davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-07-25
A CLEAN WING.
For the Times.
HUNTSVILLE July 18Th, 1850.


C. H. GREEN, DEAR SIR: A writer in
the last Glasgow Banner over the signature
Of Union" seems well acquainted with the
plans and designs. present and prospective,
Of the Democratic party in Randolph. He
says Il ask 10 give you true statement oil
how things are going. Both parties seem,
and suppose are, quite sanguiqe Of sue
cess" Mark tina, fellow. wings! A Dem.
ocIstic writer admits you are sanguine Of
success. We are certainly willing 10 be
lieve that Mr.. Unions testimony against
himself is "lrue." He adds: 1T is how.
ever certain tina, the Democrats have the MAJ
jorly, and if we act in harmony. manifest
irg the elevated regard for measures above
tina! Of men, which has long since distinguish,
ed the Democratic party, the Wings will
certainly bo vanquished." How "long,"
friend Union" "snce" spirit of hormony
has characterized the Democratic party in
Missouri? Is it not several years "since'
such spirit prevailed among the Democra.
cy OF Randol phi. The time has long since
passed when Harmony distinguished the par.
~; mo,o want Of Harmony is the prominent
characteristic OF lis discordant elements. -,
Talk Of union among Democrats Of Ran
dolPh, Why! it was on the 81 inst, that
a question arose between A. Mckinney and
Dr.. Fort as 10 what constituted "call" OIL
the Democratic party. A question which
c. F. Jackson might perhaps have decided,
But The old Cass elector rather unceremoni
ousIy lhurst him aside saying I'VE djdn'
send for you" The Democracy on tina, oc,
casion did loss their banner 10 the breeze. y
But it was not that Of "union and victory
And amid "Ihe spirit Of Cancellation and
union" then so spparant it is said, lhe"Wig'
Of the "everlasling Claib" missed being SEM
out Of certain window by the fool Of q
brother democrat, only because he didn't
see proper 10 approach sufficiently near lc
be within reach Of his falelnal embrace.
suppose Clab then thought prudence the
better part Of valor.
But let US continue our extracts.
awe have candidates both for the Senate,
and lower house, oil OF whom agree in the
course 10 be taken in the next legislature
upon the subjec! Of the Missouri resolutions
1t is true they do not fully agree as 10 the
construction OF the fifth Resolution. yet all
agree that they will vote for a resolution ex.
pressing what the friends OF the resolution.
say the fifth now mears regarding the idea
Of notification"
With US it matters little whether the dem
ocraIic candidates agree or disagree on the
subject OF the resolutions either horn OF the
DILEMMA is alike fatal Ali we wish to
know is where they respectively stand. On
he 4rh Monday in June, II Jackson, by
d'sointing, sugar coating &C., managed 10
swallow the resolutions. Homer drank on
the draught without murmer. Garth was
understood 10 say lie thought the resolutions
had as well been let alone, particularly the
fifth He though, it brea.hed disunion. -
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-07-25

Capt. Bouding, who has lately arrived here.
from the Southern part Of the country. The
family and personal friends OF this gentleman
will be much eratifed TO learn that he has
entirely regained his health. is in good spir>
It's and looks as robust as they have ever
seen him. heard TO day from Gen. Wilson
and family-all we'll. ! saw Doct. Shack .
eford not long since, he was in good health,
had been doing well, and intended the estab.
lishment Of a Drug Store and Hospital al
Marysvile town some distance above here.
The elder Of the Messrs. Morrison, saw
not long since; he was ruddy and bound for
the mines. The Messrs Maupin saw a
short time since, they were then well and
now in the mines. Mess. Coleman, Rocker
and others arrived month or more since
and are now in the mines, keeping sharp
lookout for the "lumps."
And now dear Green I've made this letter
long enough; fear I've wearied you; though
you know its a iresome job TO post up old
books. Much to my qualification, | receive
your paper regularly. know you will moi
forget me in the future. Give my best wishes
10 all our friends-God bless our enemies
If we have have any, for it isn't nalura
for US TO do il, and esteem me as ever,
Yours sincerely
CHAS. DEXTER CLEVELAND
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-07-25
GLA = G. d w , Mo.
THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1850.
ELECTION RETURNS.

Will our friends in the adjoining
counties send in the returns Of the elcc.
liun,as soon as asceriainedl Do not for
get it. but as soon as the result is known,
set down and write to US forth with.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-07-25
JOHN G..

Wings! do not forge, John G. Nil.
Ter. He is a whole. souled, true Wing,
and will never be honey .fuggled int"
voting fora Free SoiIcr for speaker, as
was James S. Green. A full wing
vote will elect him. See he has it.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-07-25

BANK INFLUENCE.

VIM. Shields, Ani-Benton candidate
for Congress in the Fifth District,
draws a salary of Fifty Dollars per
month, from the Branch Bank al Lex
ipgton, while canvassing the District.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-07-25
WESTON II. BIRCH,
(Ot Fayette, MOI
General Commission Merchant and
Dealer in Exchange.
Sam Francisco. Cal,

NTll.L open house, in the city of San
w francisco, on or about the ist Of Sep.
TENDER next, for the transaction of a General
Commission and Exchange business; and will
be prepared to purchase gold dust and bullion.
at the best rates, and to furnish sight and time
exchange on Fayelte and New York. He
VIII also give faithful attention to the receipt,
re-ShiPment and sale of any merchandise or
other property entrusted to his care.
REFER To-
PRIEST, DIRECTS 81 CAShIER)
OF the Fayelte Branch Bank; Fayete.
A. LEONARD, ESQ. Mo,
JOHN B. CLARK, Esq.
WIN. D. SWINNEY, Near Glasgow, Mo
GEO: COLLIER, Esq, ST. Louis, Mo.
ROBT, J. WILLIAMS, New York.
July ll-3m.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-07-25
Mr.. II. Z. Drake, Druggist, Xenia,

States that Dr. Rogers Liverwort and Tar
cured gentleman Of his acquaintance of con.
sumption who had been given up by all! lie
was restored to perfect health So great WAS
the change, that it was surprising to all who
we're ac guuinted with the circumstances.
For Sale by o. HENDERSON, Glasgow, Dr..
SNELsoN, Fayette, McCAmPBELL, COATES d
SMITH Huntsville, Mo, JylS 2w.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-07-25
II. Z. EEASEVEEAMP,

Successor 10 Hanenkamp d. Co..
WTHOLFSALE Grocer and Commission
w Merchant, No SO, L4vee, st Louis.
Particular attention paid to sales of Hemp,
Tobacco, Bacon and Wheat Consignment,
solicited. JuIy 81
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-07-25

Dissolution Of Co-Partnership.
NHE CO-partncrship Of HANENKAMP
d d CO., is dissolved by the death of Geo.
4 Humrckhouse. The business of the con.
Germ will DE closed by he undersigned, survi-
wing partner. r. p. nANENKAMP.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-07-25

EURNlTURE-I have just reed Invoices
Il ola Iage Shipment Of Furniture. from
headquarters, and am daily looking for their
arrival. J.E. SWINNEY
Glasgow, July IL, 1850
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-07-25
New Flour.

y = Bills. ST. Louis Flour, Just reed and
Ac for sale BY
July %. FERRY d BARTHOLOW.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-07-25
wheat! Wheat!

The undersigned having large, commodious
warehouses and daily expecting a large sup
ply OF sacks, will either buy or ship Wheat
on the most favorable terms.
July IL, 1850 J. E. SWINNEY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-07-25
THE PUBLIC SHOULD KNOW

THE PUBLIC SHOULD KNOW
Tint the Broadway Hat Company are selling
Of their own manufacture, the best quality
MOLE SKIN HATS Of The ntcst ashton
At So each!
Making no losses by credit and selling
great number for cash, enables the Company
TO offer hat at the above price, warranted
equal TO any sold elsewhere, at five dollars, or
no sale There can be found at this store,
FUR, CLO1H, PLUSH, AND GLAZED
CAPS.
California and Rough AID Ready Hats, low
crown broad brim Hats Of all kinds,
LOW FOR CASH.
Gentlemen visiting the City will remember
No. 297.
o. THE SIGN 1870
ttJHatS in the rindop in perpetual notion 90
St Louis. Nov. 5, 1919
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-29
George Thompson.

It Is said that this gentleman Is a great
friend To the common people that he has Ia.
bored cor the elective franchise, and 3, ever
active in efforts to elevate anI relieve from
unjust and grc,ious taxation, the masses OF
England 1t would seem, then, that he was
doing great work IN England, which Is far
from being completed aud We can hardly ~
how the people OF that country can dlsPcnsc
With his services II, however, be- has been
sent, or ha, come voluntarily, Ia this country,
on a mi,slon Of mercy to Southern slaves,
and OF course being a Christian, on mission
Of love tn their masters, he will, II he acts
consistently, 60 Immediately To the South,
and then commence his labor Of love among
slaves and people. Norman, sent from here on
mission ul relief 10 the oppressed In Engllnd
would b. expected To go and labor IN scot
land certainly not IN a country where there is
M oppression. But, Ut is objected that Mt
Thompson would sacrifice his lie, no matter.
such an objection never prevented the early
Christians from going on mission Of duty
II NJ Thompson has come to this country
iorpelccablc and laudablc purposes, he should
bc treated respectfully, bot II be ha, come Il
take advantage Of the Fugitive Slave Bill, Il
lncite the people against law, aud ircIclse
the North against the South, he should bc
treated A. an enemy. but It Is useless and
wrnnc 10 abuse him - true the aboll,hionsis
practice the mos, aggravated abuse upon iho,c
vho differ IN opinInn hom them, but Il We
rrillIatr. We bring ourselves dorH 10 a lc,c
with them. We dislike, very much, To -,
the " noble maulT" conjcsccnd tn engage in
low contcs, with The swapping, SnlrIlnc
puppy"-brlicr, Ike the big dog in the cable,
that, provoked beyond endurance, deliberately
took the little teasing puppy and dipped him
IN trough OF waier-gi'c him a cooler, OF
rather r., him alone. This course compori,
mon with true dignity II, however, any
one is determined to indulge ia abusive cpl.
ihcls and low suec,-.Iang. and is at a loss Tor
' word, II vile use, - We refer him to the
&c Portland Inquirer"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-29
California Affairs.

/ There j. a singular diversity of climate IN
I California. san Francisco with its daily
nouhwcs, winds through the summer being
cold and disagrccable, while Sacramento is
as uncominrasly warm. Yet the temPera.
turc OF san Jose, $50 miles dstant,) like IT,
geographical position, maintains happy mlen
between the extremes, the mercury standing
at from 10 to 20 deg Fahrenheit, with rare
exceptions. In salubrity and fertility, It is
To this continent what Italy has been to the
old lnvallds are resouing there from many
parts Of the State, especially from this city.
where II !. 80 difficult, To get out after sick
ness, owing to the weather aud the strong
winds.
Already the untitled lands arr covered by
prescription claims and by cultivated fields,
which have yielded nobly this season to the
industry Of the hushandman. Other portions
Of the state are equally adapted 10 agriculiu'
raj pursuits and their value bears no mean
comparison to wha, are supposed to be the
wealihlesi mineral regions. At present the
farmer, arc rcaping a better harvest than the
miners.
Few have made ordinary wages IN digging.
and the heavy operators are even worse OF,
having invested largely in building dams and
canals. which have proved to be Improbable.
There will b. great deal OF suffering
among the miners this winter, large Por-
lion of whom have been unable TO save any
thing or more necessitous times
The waters Of the Northern and Middle
Forks have risen aud carried away all the
bridges. dams, Sc. on the streams, and all
operations are put TO summary end for the
season. Already large numbers have LEFT the
ryer for good some for Southern dggings,
others 10 the dry, nearer home. AT the low
est estimate, one dam has cos, the Company
$40 900; and this would not be an ex,raya.
giant estimate for every other where canvass
or lumber has been used. The total loss by
this early deluge must be reckoned by the
hundred thousands. Two diiferen, persons,
just arrived from the place, state that there
are, BY close estimate, $4,000 congregaied
a, Neveda City aud vicinity Of Yuba and Deer
Creek diggngs tina, not half are doing any
thing, and Of the other half moiety only,
are paying their way; that most Of this large
number have no means TO enable them TO move
away. All who possess the means are quit
ting these diggirgs and making their way
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-29
An Attempt at swindling.

A man by the name Of Joel TAR OF George
town, Me-, was arrested in Bath on Friday
week, on mespc process, for money which
said Wi, alleged to belong to other persons,
bu, which he (said TarI) refused to disgorge.
The facts were these said Tau went to
Gloucester, Mass, and Obtained vessel on
shares, and the fittings out Cor msckerel
voyage. Amer making a pretty successful
voyage for the season, instead Of returning 10
Gloucester with his mackercl, as he agreed
70. bu, came into Portland, and sold them for
them for the most that he could get, via, for
$4,000. And after paying OF his crew to the
amour, Of little more than $500, he decamp-
ed TO Georgetown with the res, Of the money,
advertising in the Eastern Argus, before leaV-
ing that city. tina, he had los, $1,000 out Of
his pocket.
On his arcs, nv order Of the owners, be
cited them TO disclosure before two jusiiocs
Of the peace and quorum, aud swore positive
/ ly that he had no money OF other property in
" possession, rcrcrsion or remninder'-iha,
he had lost the $1,000 as advertised, and the
rest he had paid away, nj various places and
for various purposes, some Of which did moi
appear to be very legitimate. but he could
no, account for the balance, by some $50
and his story was in other respects unnatural
and contradictory.
The Justices, after consulting, could mol
agree As to his discharge they differing on 4
poin, u law. They finally chose third jus.
tice Ia come IN the next day aud settle ih,
matter. During the intermediate evening ih,
creditor offered the debtor a compromise Il b.
would dlsgorgc. Whereupon the debtor wen
To Georgetown IN the night, in company viii
the officers in charge, 60, his money, whicI
was bid IN the woods. and paid over 5000 u
accordance with the terms Of the compromise
within SIX or eight hours after he had takei
a solemn oath that he had los, II in Portland
and had not dollar remaining.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-29
BOYS and Girls at School.

We will take IL for granted that all the
Common Schools in the County Of Oxford
will commence mex, Monday. Well, boys
aud Girls, are You ready Have you con-
suited your parents relative to what studies
You are 10 pursue, and made up your minds to
master whatever studies you engage IN
Then all is well thus Ear. Now you are IN
school on Monday morning Of the first day.
The master. after due proliminarics, proceeds
to lay down certain rules and regulations for
the government Of his school. II he makes
long string Of them, which you think will
neither be- remembered nor obeycd, you NAV
think this m uniavorablc omen, bu, resolve in
your minds tn do, not about, but exactly,
right, and YOU will have no trouble, laws or
no laws. We once heard Of a teacher who
informed his scholars al the beginning Of his
school that he had only QUO Law which he
wished them To obey, viz. " let every one
ia school mind his own business DO this
aud YOU will have a first rate school, and will
do much murc than the most Of grown up Peo-
pie do, and escape ten thousand evils thai fol.
low the violation Of it. Few scholars are 80
los, To all true sense Of pride and seli.rcsPcci,
as not to wish H. become the hammer scholar.
Well 90 to work, and you will succeed BE
prompt, attend school ersry day and ~ 'od'oH.
Treat your instructor respectfully, aid HIN
=. by your example IN keeping a good orderly
school, a school 1T good manners, and Jet
your motto be-, deal LiHdiy,-mako friends
while YOU are boys aud girls, aud you will
have them when vou become men aud NO
men. Study method and arrangement in al
/ YOUR school Affairs. Attend To- no NOR,
studies At once than you can attend TO faith
iully-and in every study learn fir, To un
dcis,and it, object Get short lessons, bu
re-, them thoroughly, and review often
VIVA, school District IN this town will hav,
the hammer school. LIT ms see. The sam,
inquiry relative tn school. IN other towns, II
THIS County. LIT the County Of Oxford lea,
oil IN the Common School enterprise.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-29
A Young Japhet

MY -aa. can y5l take q trunk for mr OPP
10 th. hotel 20 ,lii passenger ,tarp.r. from
boat oa 90 tre tr.f. O, ragged hooking
y1aa-s.sr who 80 balancing himself on the
tail ola draw.
e. Your son r' cr-I tbr boy, o., .ur him
from head 90 foot, Well, I'll BE- Joj drlbbci
o. ! air' in lrc,. Here I've been irwin Co
arI ol, my dlily tor three wears, and 40 ola
,4Ira OPP come th, odd hos. himself and
Laoa. m- ri.htoE IIowar' yoa'' stretch
ing ot' a muddy looking paw.
The traveller was Ha1 ph.u.a Between
a ,n.'s aud q Trojan. be inquired,
What is your name, sirl'
Mynau,' - you don't kara We'll.
o.. uo,ail' Tor people Loo these part, 60 have
So many children thar they don't know their
names. Vi u1mr'. B.ll. bat some folks call
mr William f,r short. What che other part
is. ] reckon you know. Iiyou don't youmu,'
a. ths ole oman.
And sh5uIjourr the trunk, he marched Oh
toward, the hotel, mumbIu, Ia himself,
"Well, thls O. go. Tb, ole gemman'
come home a, last GuoI clothes, b.g ,ruLk
mu,, have the ul. Well. aa 10 luck"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-29

FEr At ONroEp.-Thc large cO,son Fac
tory at Oxford, Me-, vas totally destroyed by
frc on Saturday morning last, commencing
about o'clock The factory belonged to
Stan6cld and Wcn,WoIth. Bo,,on and vs.
occupied by Mr. T.. 7. Cushman. l.o,s, 80
tmltci a, $50 .OOO-SI2 600 insured in Bos-
ton. Cushman. los, SJ,OOO-lnsurd 50,
600. It caught ~ To. picking mill, where
there bad been no Are Tor three or four DAYS.
1t j, not doub,c bat that It vas the work Of
an lncrudary Mr.. &. vas in the CITY a, the
time Of the loss. !, is though, It will be re-
rcbuil, at oncc We ho,c 80, a. about -
pcrsons lu,- employment by the disaster
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-29

70 The pine State News" IN giving a
description Of "Our Village" (Noway,)
particularly Ut It's places 81 business, ncglcc,
ted. probably iuad,crian,ly, to notice the
large Book Bindary OF Noyc. and Bcal, the
Drug Store OF G. |. Francis. and several
other establishments but 1t Is no wonder
that in an extensive business place like Nor,
way Village, some of the firms should b.
overlooked. We saw 1t the DlNfold Cattle
Show aud Fair some specimens of book-bind.
ing done by Moves & Beal, equal To any that
NC had ever seen in Portland or BOSTON,
They should have hecn awarded handsome
gratulty Many who noticed them were as
ionishcd that such work could be- done in the
County Of Oxford. Let the people encourage
their own MECHANICS. Take your papers and
periodicals to Moves & Bcal's and have them
bound Fihy ycars hence somebody will be
more interested in reading them, than YOU arc
now.
By the way, We were interested IN reading
"our Village I, is always gratifying to Us
10 look do,rn upon the large and hourishing
Village Of Norway, and behold its prosperity.
When they rd up TO US, they will be sure to
meet. no, with enyious looks, but with Kind
reception aud hearty greeting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-29

W,sHlSGroS, Nov 23.-l, is understood
that James /. Heath, Of Virginia, will take
the place Of MAJOR Edwards as commissioner
Of pensions, and that the 9Th auditor, Nr
Pleasanion, gives place to a northern union
whir-Pcrhaps John W. Allen, Of Ohio
There was a To- 2 cabinet meeting to-day, at
which Mr.. Webster gave his views on the
stirring questions of the day, and on the con
rcmplated changes Of heals Of bercaus So.
cretary Stewart will joiu Secretary CorN'n
in making changes in the Offices on the first Of
next month.
wlsmSoroS, Nov 25.-Ii Is reported
that the President has ordered Marshal Of
Louisiana To arrest Gen. Quiiman, on charge
Of treason, in purchasing arms for Gen. Lo-
pea.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-29
Winter Schools.

Our winter school, arc now about to com.
mcncc. Are an things IN readiness school,
house, 10 gocd order, furnished with good
fuel. With a large blackboard, globe, out.
line naps, Sc Arc YOUR children prepared
To- attend school the frI day and ,rerv day
Have YOU ~ examined them a. to b. able To
determine what studio, they should attend to
AMI have you furnished them with books aud
stationery accordingly Ifyou have dome all
this, parents, then all b. right 20 tar.
Your agent has Of course taken great pains
to engage a competent teacher and YOU hay-
ing called Ia mind what YOU haze done, the
question now arises, irkai riH goH do' You
will have your children attend school. rcgu-
larly and at the usual and expected hour,
that they may receive the foil benefit II a
rood teacher, and your money no, be thrown
away. You will visit the school yourself,
and show an interest M the welfare Of the
school while there iuT II you have No inter
ct. your children will soon find It out, and
they will have none, sbd ,his mly have q bad
influence on others. You will cvn,crso with
your children, not merely about their cou-
plants Of Partially, or injustice, NJ unmrrii.
od OF excessive punishment, bu, abou, their
siudics-lhe pleasures and sorroVs that At
tend them, and you will cndca,or to help
them over their difficulties. and soothc their
pain and you will ever sympathIsc with
them when they come home from school, full
OF the pleasures Of SUCCESS. In this way you
will prepare Your children To be- successful at
school.
Perhaps your regret that the character Of
common school teacher, l. ~ luw. Then
you will seek his early acquaintance, invite
him To see you, Familiarity associate with him,
and treat hun as an equal ~ every respect
Your children, by Your example, will learn
To respect hlm too, and profit more under his
instructions. You also regret that the moral
and religious education oi pupils j. 50 much
dlsugardcd, and that more pains are not Ia.
ken by instructor, to form the heart a. well
A. the mind, and sou may think there Is some
cause Of complaint IN other respects; then
you will No, run 10 Your ncighbors In find
fault, but see the teacher and kindly call his
attention to II; and YOU will encourage Eve
ming meetings occasionally, OF parents, teach
crs, and pupils, at the school.room, when
their mutual interests anh duties mas be- talk
ed over. You will also encourage efforts for
bringing all the teachers III town together a
few times during the winter. Tor the purpose
Of discussing the various principles of school
instruction, that the knowledge and cNpeu-
cncc Of one may prove beacfcIal To ALL Aud
lastly, would you have teachers take more
pains To qualify themselves, by study aud
reading, for their task, aud do YOU regret tina,
We have no more competent teachers, then;
show them tina, YOU appreciate their services
by encouraging fair compensation. Ia fine,
do YOU wish to see a better state OF things
then go to work yourself, and cease your
grumbling.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-29

JcEs,N, Mis-, Nov. so.-CaPilul Hall
was thruagcd this evening With PEOPLE to
hear the speech Of Senator Foole The en-
thus asm Of III, large au lie &C was Unbound
ed and whenever the gcnrlal had occasion
To use the word "Nnion" tie very roof sccm-
ed to ri.c IN order to give vent to the lrcmen-
dous and immense shouts OF applause. NJ.
Footc avowcd his determination To speak in
every county in the state, and challenged any
man To meet him.