davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1854-02-24

l0lcI From AusSnn by ouAnd W drnnd hnvsn 70 miles
and back, once week.
Leave Alegan Wednesday al 8 M
Arnye a. Grand Haven next day by ~ mi
Leave Grand Haven Friday at m;
Arrive at Allegan ne III day by p m.
1888 From Lawton TO Paw Paw, miles and back twice
daily, except Sunday.
Leave Lawton daily, except Sunday, at 9 m and
Arrive at Paw Paw days by 3 and
Leave Paw Paw daily, eVcert Sunday, at m and
Arrive at Lawton same day by m and 3 p m.
1879 From Paw Paw by Prospect Lake, Hamilton Keel
ersvile cambridge, and Milburs to ST. Joseph,
40 miles and back, twice week.
Leave Paw Paw Tuesday and Friday al 8 AMI
Arrive at st. Joseph same days by s pm;
Leave ST. Joseph Wednesday and Saturday a,
Arrive at Paw Paw same days by s pm.
1910 From Paw Paw, by Lawrence, Arlington, Breeds
willie, and Hunter, to South Haven, 80 miles and
back, twice week.
Leave Paw Paw Tuesday and Thursday at 6 M
Arrive at South Haven same days by 6 6pm;
Leave South Haven Wednesday and Friday at 8
Arrive at Paw Paw same days by pm.
1914 From sasgatuck to South Haven, 20 miles and
Leave Saugatuck Monday at 6 a m;
Hnive at South Haven same day by 81 m;
Leave South Haven Tuesday at a m
Arrive at Saugatuck same day by pm.
1912 From White Pigeon, by Mottvle Union Adams
vile, Edwardsburg, Miles, Cottage Hill, la, and
Terre Coupe, to Hudson, so miles and back, three
Leave White Pigeon every Tuesday Thursday, and
Saturday at am;
Arrive at Hudson next days by IL m;
Leave Hudson every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at pm
from Dowagiac by Grangc Cassopolis, Wanda
LA, Newburg, and Three Rivers, to Cenueve,
80 miles and back, six times week.
Leave Dowagac daily, except Sunday, at 7 m;
Arrive at Centreve same day by pm;
Leave Cenrevle daily, except Sunday, at am;
Arrive at Dowagiac same day by 6 IN.
1914 From Cassopois by Edwardsburg and Adamsvile,
to Elkhart, Ia, "a miles and back, three times a
week.
Leave Cassopolis, Monday, Wednesday,, and Friday
at 8 am;
Arrive at Elkhart same days by 4pm;
Leave Elkhsrt Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at
Sam;
Arrive at Cassopos same days by pm.
l3l45 From Niles, by Berren Springs st. Joseph 25
miles and back, six times week.
AprilI 10 Nopember 1.
Leave Niles daily, except Sunday at pm;
Arrive at st. Joseph came day by p m;
Leave ST. Joseph daily, except Sunday, at m;
Arrive at Niles same day by IL a m.
Nouenbsr to .dpriiI.
Leave Niles daily, except Sunday, at 8 am;
Arrive at St Joseph same day by 6 JPN;
Leave ST. Joseph daily, except Sunday, at 6 m;
Arrive at Niles same day by Bpm.
The daily union., 1854-02-24
ILLINOIS

ILLINOIS.
1881 From Springfield, by Rochester, Tsylorvle, and
Prairie Bird, to Shelbyvillc, 20 miles and back,
three times week
Lsave Springfield Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at4 am;
Arrive at ShelbyviIle same days by SPIN;
Leave Shelbyvillo Tuesday, Thursday, and Sstur-
day at lam;
Arrive at Springfield sanc days by pm.
1859 From Shcbyvr by Cochrnn's Grove, Bsthsaida,
Arno, Charleston, H'tssv'lls, Grand View, Paris,
The daily union., 1854-02-24
I,s.v, Bsssis oyssk Tuesday :, I =,

Leave Bassis Cyssk Tuesday II q -; l-r
Arrive at Climax Prairie same day by l0ami
Leave Climax Prairie every Tuesday at II ami
Arrive :. Battle Creek same day bK ;sLP9.nd m;
v,re. Fulton. Yankee springs, MddlsyIe Caledo-
MIA, and whinsysviis 70 Grand Rapids 6S mile.
and back three week.
Leave Battle Creek Tuesday, Thursday, and sstur
Asrss uay al al Grand Rapids same days BY SPIN,
Leave Grand Rapids Monday, Wednesday, and
A,riss !, Battle Creek same days by 9pm
Proposals 10 end Middleyle invited
1918 Battle Creek by Bedford Johnstown, Bristol
Vile, Baltimore, Hastings, Irving, Middleville,
Caledonia, and Whneysvile, to Grand Rapids,
So miles and back, three times week,
Leave Battle Creek Monday, Wednesday,, and Fri
Arrive at Grand Rapids same days by 9pm;
LeAvs Grand Rapids Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat
Arrive a Battle Greek same days byspm
1914 From otseso, by Watson, DoT, and Bryan, to
Grand Rapids, 40 miles and back week
Leave Otsego Wednesday at 6 a m;
Arrive at Grand Rapids sans day by SPIN;
Leaye Grand Rapids Thursday at 6 M
Arrive at Otsego same day by m.
1915 From Hastings, by Alto 10 Flat River 25 miles and
back, once week.
Leave Hastings Friday at an;
Arrive at Flat River same day by IL m;
Leave Flat River Friday at l pm;
Arrive At Hastings same day by SPIN.
1916 From Kalamazoo by Vcksburg, Park, Reserve,
and Centeville, to sarss 40 miles and back
Leave Kalamazoo Thursday atsam;
Arrive at Surgis day by pm
Leave Surgis Friday at 6 al m;
Arrive at Kalamazoo same day by Spm
Proposals end at Centreyile invited.
lSll7 From Kalamazoo by Portage, Schoolcrafi, and
Leave Kalamazoo daily, except Sunday Ss' at M
Arrive at a. Three Rivers same day BY IAN
Leave Three Rivers daily, except Sunday at p m;
Arrive at Kalamazoo same day by 8 pm
1918 From Kalamazoo by Cooper, Painwel and Osego,
to Alegan, 81 miles and back, six times a week
from May to November in each year, and
three times week residue of the year.
From Norernber 10 May l,
Leave Kalamazoo Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur
day at m;
Arrive at Aegan same days by 2 p m;
Leave Allegan Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at
Gam;
Arrive at Kalamazoo same days by2pm.
From May 10 November l..
Leave Kalamazoo daily, except Sunday, at a m;
Arrive at Alegan same day by 2pm;
The daily union., 1854-02-24

Arrive al Marion same day Dy "a !
Leave Marion Wednesday at D M
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-26
PULPIT ZEAL.

No MAN was ever scolded out OF his
sins. The heart, corrupt as it is, and be.
cause it is SO, grows angry if it be not
treated with some management and good
manners, and scolds back again. A
surly mastif will bear perhaps 10 be
stroked, though he will growl even un.
der the operation, but if you touch him
roughly he will bite. There is no grace
that the spirit Of righteousness can
counterfeit with more success ,hana re.
.ligious zeal. A man thinks he is fight.
ing for Christ, and he is fighting for his
own nation. He thinks he is skifully
searching the heart Of others, when he
is only gratifying the malign,iy Of his
own; and chartably supposes his hear.
ers destitute Of all grace that he may
shine the more in his own7eyes by com.
parison.
When he has performed this notable
task, he wonders that they are not con-
vcrtel; he has given it to them soundly,
and if they do not lremble and confess
that God is in him of d truth, he gives
them up as reprobates, lncorrlSible and
lost forever. But a man that loves me
If he sees me in an error, will pity me,
and endeavor calmly to convince me Of
it, and persuade me to forsake it. If he
has great end good news to tell me, he
will not do it angrily, and in heat and
discomposu.c Of spirit. 1t is not, there.
fore, easy 10 conceive on what ground a
minister can justify conduct which
proves that he dose not understand his
errand. The absurdity Of ii would Ger.
tainly striks him, If he were not himself
deludcd.-[Cooper.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-26
A HARD CASE.

A CLEVELAND Ohio, paper commenting
upon the late bank failures in that city.
says:-"A poor I,sh woman. upwards
of 80 years of age, who for the last ten
years has kept an apple stand in the
vicinity Of the Depot, deposited some
tbree months ago the sum of $500 in
gold in the Canal bank. Yesterday
morning with trembling steps she went
to the Bank and asked for her money
But she was coldly refused the little all,
which she had laid up to support her de-
clining years.-This poor old creature
had born the heat Of summer and the
blasts OF winter 10 accumulate the sum,
and now she finds it swept out Of her
reach, and squandered in luxurious liv.
ing, or sunk in copper stock speculation.
How much is the hearlless ,swindler bet.
ter than the open highway robber.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-26
IR0NTON OHIO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1851.
AGITATION.

TnE law Of human progress advances
on the wave Of Agitation. Th, "ship
Of state" " lazily rolls from, side to side
in ca I'm, bu, prou lily pIows the waters
when she ilings her canvass TO the breeze
Pough storms md pelting gales may
sometimes tear her rigging, but a"dca
calm" delays her in the port till her
timbcrs have rotted. The past history
Of the world is vindcation OF this
truth.
Agitation is a law Of the UNIVERSE
It's oppositc--stagnation,-is an unnat.
ural, abnormal state. In the material
worl d, The continual circulation Of the
elements, air ani electricity; in tho so.
cial state, the perpetual efforts at change
and improvement; in the moral world,
the inccssant conflict OF truth and error;
furnish examples Of the Agitation TO
which we refer.
Reform, in its incipient and progress.
i've stages, is Agitation. and Reformers
are Agitators. Tho Southern Reform.
alton, tho Abolition Of British Com
Law, and Slavery, the Temperance
Reformation in Irelanl and elsewhere,
The English Cheap Postage Movement,
the Independence Of the United States,
the Missionary Triumph in the Sand.
wch Islands, wcrc Asilations; and Lu.
lher, Calvin, Wicklilc, Cobden, Sharpe,
Wilber(orce, Rowland Hill, Father
Matthew, Washington, Bingham, Thur.
sion, were Agtators.
la this regnrl Christ was the creates,
Agilator the world has ever known, d..
Iecting his efforts as he did against the
longcherish'd customs, habits, opinions,
inslisiuIons, ana religion Of the world,
his career was calculated to shake the
very foundations OF the social compact.
As he went from place to place proclai.
ming views, OF war with the most ven.
erablc institutions Of ages, he was. seized
as a Gis,urbcr of the public peace, and
the exc,el multitude hurled their in.
vcc,ives upon his LelenceIcss head. He
was chalscl with moving the people to
soli,on and rebellion against rulers
He was sligmat,zei as 81 enemy 10 ''law
ana ORDER. In short, he was arrested,
condemned and crucilicl as an Agita,or,
too dangerous TO be abroad. That his
doctrines anil measures were the occas
ion Of social and political tumut, un.
parallelel in the history Of mankind, is
too apparent 10 be denied. If the es.
scntal truths Of reform which he pro.
claimed were now allowed to peImeate
the social struc,nre universally, who
can conceive OF the over,urnings that,
would occur in tho compass Of single
year? As if swep, by the besom Of des.
truction, the gigantic evils Of the wolrd, :,
in,emperance. fraud, liccntiousncs,. and
slavery would bo removed, and new
order of ins,iurions, Of celestial char.
actc:, rise to gladden. the eyes and ex.
pectant harts OF Christendom.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-26
DAYS WITHOUT NIGHTS.

THERE is nothing that strikes stran.
ger more forcibIy if he visits Sweden a,
the season Of the year when the days are
longest. Than the absence Of the night.
We arrived at Stockholm from Gotten.
burg, 400 miles distant in the morning,
and in the afternoon went TO see some
fiends-had not taken note flimc--anl
returned about midnight; it was as light
as It is here half an hour before sundown.
You could see distinctly. But all was
quiet in the street. 1t seemed as if the
inhabitants were gone away or were dead.
No signs Of lile-slores closed.
The sun goes down at Stockholm q
little before ten o'clock. There is great
illumination all night ; as the sun passes
round the earth towards the north pole,
the reflection of its rays is such that YOU
sec 10 read at midnight. DR.. Baird read
q letter in the fores, near Stocholm at
midnisht, without artificial light. There
is mountain at the Bolhia, where on the
elst Of June, the sun does not 90 down at
all. Travellers go there to see it. A
steamboat goes up from Stockholm for
the purpose Of carrying those who are Gu
rious to witness the phenomenon. 1t
occurs only one night. The sun goes
down to tho horizon, you can see the
whole face of it, AMI in five minutes it
begins TO rise.
Birds and animals take their accus.
toned rest at the usual hous. The hens
take TO the trees about I o'clock, p. NJ,
and stay there until the sun is we'll up in
the morning, and the people get into the
habit Of rising late too.-Lecture by DR..
Baird, Cincinnati.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-26
SIR ROBERT pEEL's FAMILY.

'''N hCpH.hl IL Ei1t . IA Mlbfs Z
The London correspondent, Of the New
York S9alay Times furnishes that jour.
nal with the following sketch Of III, fam.
ily Of Sir Robert Peel ~
The late Sir Robert psel's father, who
amassed colossal fortune by cotton
spinning, was very ambitious Of "fonn.
dinya family" as it is callc!, tho first
step would be, Of course TO get a baron.
e,cy. Now, though Pitt mnde quito an
array Of peers anil barone,s out Of bank.
ers, merchants, ships owners and gentle.
men, he ha dislike TO fastening herel.
itnry rank on mere manufacturers. Old
Peel was in Parliament, AMI as n rank
tory, votel for the greater portion Of
PITTS measures. In return he demanded
bnronetcy. Pits response was: ale
may have knieh'hood, which is all that
we gave Arkwfigh', the millionaire cotton
spinner in Derhyshire." This was true,
with the addition that Arkw,ight, who
appeared at court with "lcyal and do.
tiful Dress. was dubbed knishtly by
George ILL.,. Of his own accorl, wilhou,
any suggestion from his minister, Pitt.
At this time, while the question Of the
barone'cy was pending, Peel (who then
spelt his name Pccls) dill two things
he continued TO vote with Pitt, and he
kept in trade. The firm was "Peel d
Yates" as every Manchester man recol'
lccts. The war with France came on,
AMI when invasion was threatened, a
"loyaltv loan" was got up, to which the
hulk 'of British capitalists coifbutc |
largely :Peel gave $50, 900, which was
very large sum. But besides these, Peel
also made a present 10 George Ill. Of Q
splendid "a gun ship, which he had
purchased from the builder, and had it
fully fitted up with stores, provisions,anl
all the other requirements Of frst'rate
man.olwar. This liberal example was
thought so well Of by the king, lha. he
himself suggested that The wealthy man
ufaciurer should be raisel 10 the rank Of
baronet, which was done,on Pce's show.
ing (Which he really did, having by tha,
time purchased the great landed estate
Of Tomwouh) that he could settle AMI
entail 10 the annual value OF $1,000 o
year, TO "main,aln the dignity Of the
rank"
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-26
E:sasILANy.
DON'T STAY LONG.

"DoS'r stay long, husband" said q
young wife tendefly, in my presence ono
evening, es her husband was preparing
to go out. The words themselves were
insignificant, but tho look OF melting
fondness with which they wcro acccmpa.
MED, spoke volumes. 1t told all the
whole past depths Of woman's lovc--o
her happiness when with her husband, ,
Of her grief when the light Of his smile,
the source Of all her Joy, bcamcd no,
brightly upon her.
"Don't stay long, hus band. and
fancied | saw tho loving, gentle wife,
sitting alone anxiously counting mo.
ments Of her husbands absence, every few
minutes running to the door to sec if he
were in sight and finding that he was
not, thought could hear her cxclaim
in disappointed tones, mot yet
"Don't stay long husband" And
again ! thought could see The young
wife, rocking herself ncrvously in the
great arm chair, anil weeping as though
her heart would break, as her thought.
less "lord and master" prolonged his
stay that wearisomc length Of time.
o, you that have wives that say
Don't stay long" when you 60 forth,
think Of them kindly when you are ming.
ling in the busy hive Of life, and try,
just little, TO make their homes and
hearts happy, for they are gems too sci.
dom reploccl. You cannot find anil
the pleasures Of the world. the peace and
joy, that quiet home blessed with a wo.
mans presence, will alrorl.
"Don't stay long, husband" and the
young wi(c's look seemed TO say--"lor
here, in your own swec, home, is low.
ing heart whose music is hushel when
you are absen,--hcre ia soft breast for
you to lay your head upon, and here are
pure lips, unsoilel by sin, that will re.
pay you with kisses for coming back
soon"
Think Of it, men, when your wives
say to you "Jon't stay long,"--and o,
lon'l lie, the kind worls pass unheeJed
as Of little value. for though they may
be to you, tho disappointment of,he ful.
flment Of their simple, loving wish,
brings grici or JOY TO them. If youhave
an hour to spare bestow it upon them,
and the pura love, gushing from their
gentle. grateful hearts, will be sweet
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-26

The TEAcnEa.-Socety can never make a
return 10 the teacher for all that he has done
for it. There is no fortune 10 be made. scarce.
~ any fame to be acquired, in the painful du-
ties which he inlils. Destined to see his ife
pass away in monotonous occupation, some.
times even, to meet with in Justice or the in.
gratitude of ignorance, he woull often feel
gr'eved, and perhaps sink under snch trials. if
he did not derive his strength AMI courage r)m
other sources than the prospect of a present and
purely personal interest. He must be sustain.
ed and animated by profound sense of the
moral Importance of his hbors. The austere
pleasure oil having served mankind, ana Sc
cretly contributed TO the public welfare, IN ust
be the worthy rccompense awarded by his
conscience alone. HIS glory consists in as
pring to nothing beyond his obscure and labo.
rous conditlon--ln wearing himself out in sac.
rifces which are hardly remarked by those who
profit by them-in short, in working for the
good of mankind, ana expecting reward from
conscience alone.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-26
NAPOLEON THE MAN OF THE
WORLD,

VIZ cannot, in the universal imbecili'
ty, indecision, and Incidence Of men, ,sur.
Gcienlly congratulate ourselves on the
strong and ready actor, who took occa'
sion by the bearl, ana shovel US how
much may be accomplished by the mere
force OF such virtues as all men possess
in less degrees namely by pudc,uaIity,
by personal attention, by courage, and
,houghness. " Tho Austrians," he said,
:" 10 not know the value Of time. " |
should cite him. in his earlier years, ns a
model Of prudence. His power does not
consis, in any wild or extiavagant force ;
in any enthusiasm, like Mahomet's OF
Singular power Of persuasion ; but in the
exercise of common sense on each emer.
gency, instead Of abiding BY rules and
customs.
The lesson he teaches is that which Wig.
OF always teaches--that there is always
room for it. To wha, heaps Of cowardly
doubts is not that mans life an answer ?
When he appeared, it was the belief Of
all military men :ha, there could be no.
thing new in war as it is the belief of
men to-day that nothing new can be un.
lerlaken in farming, or in our social
manners and customs and as is, at all
times, the belief Of society that the world
is used up. But Bonaparte know better
than society and, moreover, knew that
he knew better. think all men know
better than they do know that the insti.
tutions we so volubly commend are go.
carts ani baubles but they cannot trust
their presentiments. Bonsparte relied
on his own sense, and did not care bear
for other ple's.-Emersrn's Reprcsen'
tatipe Men.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-26
WHAT IS IOVEl
CAPTAIN Disby Grand, in Bantley's
Miscellany, thus discourses

CAPTAlN DlSDy drani, IN Dentley
Miscellany, thus discourscs
'Lorc has been written upon by en,hu.
sias,s and sneere down by cynics, till
the very nature Of tha! mysterious phase
Of the human mind has became absorbel
in contradictions AMI conlu:ions inflated
into folly on the one hand, and secuted
as madness on the other. The noble,
unselfsh passion, that, ,haal in hand with
honor, beck koncd the knights Of oil along
the path Of fame, is now sneere,l at as
the fond imagination Of romantic boy
the vain deIuson Of silly girl. Such
one is in love is at once an excuse and
reason for any act of folly, extrava.
sance, or self coceit, Of which the patien,
may be guilty. They are both vory young;
they will know better in time says the
middle.aged, shrinking back into the Goa,
Of mail that sell has for years been hard
nins for its defence, and the kinlIiest in
stinct of our worldly nature is ridicu!e.l
as phantasy, or denounced as an alb
surdily. Surely this must he wrong the
very essence Of true affection for anothc,
is total abnegation anil (orgetiuness o.
ourselves and perhaps the noblcst at,i
,ule of man is that in which he cast from
him the idol to which his fellow creatures
are too prom, to bow anil throws of his
allegiance to the tyrant self, whose
chains, growing with our growth anI
glhenins with our strength, become
daily and hourly more CALLING and more
unreIenling. When two people can live
for years apart and never forget, can un
derso toll, privation, perhaps cutting sar
casms and stern rebuke, each for the 9th
er's sake when the watches Of the nigh
bring back only the one image-wher
astrain Of music, glance OF sunshine
or scene Of beauty recalls the one loved
face, when they are prepared to conform
the battle of life under every disadvan
tase, and take the invtabIe Journey
weary and a(oot so they may but e
hand.in'hand depend upon it there il
somthins more than human in the in
stinct which prompts such self.sacrefce
self.Ienial--depend upon it, when We
court love from the face Of the earth We
are casting of the one last link that con-
meets us with angels in heaven, we arc
doing our best to wi,aer the 'aow'rets Of
Ellen; nor can we complain that it is the
fault Of any but ourselves il we fnl, in
deed that 'lhc trail Of the serpent is ovct
them ALL
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-26
From the Liverpool Journal.
WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT US
ABROAD.

THE Yankees, having the opportunity,
try many experiments, and we ought to
profit by the results. The Maine Law
was one Of their foolcries !; but drunken.
ness in Maine will ll'put a stop TO the non.
sense Of making laws for enforcing so.
briefly, The Know.Nothings illustrate
another foolery, and, singularly enough,
their society illustrates a curious princi.
pie in the whole Of the animated world ;
strangers are obnoxious alike TO animals
and man. The herd and the kennel re-.
pei all new comers aud up 10 The last
coronation but three, in Russia, perms.
sion was asked and given to murder or
expel all strangers in The country. The
savage and the civilized ruler abhor the
unknown individual and although he is
not scalped in Europe, he cannot pass
without a ticket of leave.
America and England form the only
exception to this inhospitabe rule but
it is not so very long since that an Irish.
man, in England. was considered an OBJ.
,ruder and the prejudice has not entire.
ly disappeared in remote shires. There
are even persons among us clamoring for
for q Maine Law in Great Britain and
although we have no Know N Nothings, we
have Orange societies and Ribbon asso:
Citations in any quantity. They are quite
as absurd and even more wicked, than
even the Known Nolhings. All these
things must be accepted as proofs Of i'm.
perfect civilization. The world has yet
a great deal to learn before it grows good
a nd wise.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-26
A NEwsrAPER.--lt was IIshoD Hor

A NGwsrAPER.--lt was Bishop Hor.
ner's opinion, that there is no better NOR.
allst than newspaper. lie says b" The
lollies, vices, and consequent miserics,
of multitulss displayel in a newspaper,
are so many becons continuity burning
10 turn others from the rock on which
they have boen shipwreckel. What more
powerful dissuasivc from suspicion, icaI.
ousy and anger than the story Of one
friend murdered by another in duel
What caution likely to be more eflrctu.
al against gambling and proAigacy than
the mournlul relation Of an execution OF
the fate or despairing snicile :? Whh,
finer lecture on the necessity Of ccono.
my, than the auctions, Of estates, houses
and furniture Z? Only take newspaper,
AMI cansider it well--pay for it--and it
aVW instruct th,e."