davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-05-27
Twenty Years Ago.

I've wandered to the village, Tom; I've sat
beneath the tree,
Upon the school house play ground, which
sheltered you and me;
But none were there to greet me, Tom; ana
few were left to know,
That played with us upon the grass, some
twenty years ago
The grass is Just as green Tom, and bare
footed boys at play, =,
We're sporting just as we did then, with
spirits just as gay;
But the master sleeps upon the hill,
which coated DER with snow,
Afforded us a sliding place, just twenty
years ago.
The old school house is altered some; the
benches are replaced
BY new ones very like the same our pen
knives had defaced;
But the same old bricks are in the wall; the
bell swings to and fro:
It's music Just the same, dear Tom, twas
twenty years ago.
The boys were playing some old game be-
meath that same old tree.
do forget the name Just now-you've play
On that same spot it was played with knives,
by throwing so and so;
The leader had a task to do there twenty
years ago.
The river is running just as still, the viii
lows on it's side
Are larger than they were, Tom; the stream
appears less wide
p,,t +bo o.roDa vino c,ViDr iS ruined now.
where once we played the beau,
And swung our sweethearts-'pretty girls
just twenty years ago.
The spring that bubled meath the hill close
by the spreading beech
Is very low-'twas once so high, that We
could almost reach;
And kneeling down to get drink, dear
Tom. started so,
To see how much l had changed, since
twenty years ago.
Near by the spring, upon an elm, you know
cut your name,
Your sweetheart's just beneath it, Tom,
and you did mine the same;
Some heartless wretch had peeled the bark
twas dying sure but slow,
Just as that one whose name you cut, died
twenty years ago.
My lids have long been dry, Tom; but tears
came in my eyes;
| thought of her | loved so well-those
early broken ties;
visited the old church yard, and took some
flowers to strew
Upon the graves of those we loved, some
twenty years ago.
Some are in the church yard laid-some
sleep beneath the sea;
But few are left of our old class, excepting
you and me;
And when our time shall come, Tom; and
when we're called to go,
1 hope they'll lay us where we played, just
twenty years ago.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-05-27

An agriculturist, who has tried the ex-
pertinent successfully for three years, in
forms the Bangor Mercury that few
seeds of tomato dropped into the hill with
cucumbers, or tomato plant set out,
which is the better mode, will keep off
black fleas and striped bugs, who dislike
the flavor of the tomato.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-05-27

KIssING.-The editor of the Whining
ton (Del.) Herald, who appears to know
all about the matter, thus discourses about
kissing: "Of course you must be taller
than the lady you intend to kiss. Take
her right hand in yours, and draw her
gently to you. Pass your left arm over
her right shoulder, diagonally across her
back under her left arm, and press her to
your bosom. At the same time she will
throw her head back, and you have no.
thing to do but lean little forward and
press your lips to hers, and the thing is
done. Don't make a noise over it, as if
you were firing percussion caps, or trying
the water cocks of steam engine, nor
pounce dawn upon it like a hungry hawk
upon an innocent dove, but gently fold
the damsel in your arms, without deran-
ging the economy of her tippet or ruffle,
and by sweet pressure upon her mouth
revel in the sweet blissfuness of your sit
uation, without smacking your lips on it
as you would over a roast duck"
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-05-27
FORD'S

FORD'S
Splendid Daguerreotype Establishment,
Meyers Fire-Proof Building,
NO. &c J STREET, NEAR THIRD
Sacramento.
HAVING lately received new and complete
/ apparatus, with the recent Improvements,
he feels confident of producing pictures which,
for Brilliancy, Durability and real .artistic
merit canno OF be surpassed in the scorld.
Those about having their hkenesses taken,
are cordially invited to examine the rooms
and Specimens before sitting elsewhere.
stereoscopic Daguerreotypes.
THE most wonderful improvement of the
i Daguerreotype since its discovery Those
who have not seen this astonishing phenome-
non, are invited to call and view specimens Of
these really beautiful works of art.
Ns> Just received at the above establish
ment, full supply of Mascher's Patent Ste
reoscopic Gases, with Instruments designed
expressly for taking both pictures at the same
moment. may 20 3m
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-05-27
81 miles by RailrOad--NO River Travel!

Isthmus Transit Tickets from
Panama to AspinWan. will be fur
nished to Passengers by this line at this office,
Messrs RUNNELS & HERMANN, who have
been long and favorably known as responsible
Isthmus Transportation Merchants-thu ma
king COMPLETE THROUGH TICKET
from San Francisco to New York. mayl3 I'd
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-05-27

Two young ladies of Indianapolis, who,
by-the-by belonged to the bon ton, were
out riding in buggy by themselves, and
after driving through the various fashion.
able avenues, they concluded to try the
plank road Well, to the plank road they
went, and while trotting briskly along
they were suddenly arrested by a toll-gate
keeper, who demanded toll. "How much
is it," asked the girls. "For man and
horse" he replied, 'lt is fifty cents."-
"Well, then, get out of the way, for we
are girls and mare! Get up, jenny"
and away they went, leaving the man in
mute astonishment.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-05-27

ANoRHER WoNnER.-A woman living
in the eastern part Of Dayton, Ohio, a
short time since presented her husband
with boy who weighed just one pound.
His first bed was made in common-siZed
dinner plate. The event has created
great excitement in the city. The Ga
zette says half the ladies in town have
been to see it, and the rest are ''gettiny
their things ready to 60 and see it."
CAsUALTY.-One day last week, while
David McAlister and Henry Howell were
at work in their diggings, near Gold Hill,
the bank caved in upon them. Deputy
Sheriff Welton and another gentleman
hearing their cries, ran to their assistance
and succeeded in extircating them. Nc
Alister has since died from the effects of
his injuries. Howell, though severely
injured, is recovering.-Mountain Dem.
We learn from gentleman just in from
Carson Valley, that the trail across the
mountains is now open for pack trains-B
We are informed that a company at
work in the Washington Tunnel at Coon
Hollow, have struck rich diggings. The
claim prospects so cts. to the pan.-B.
EXTRA SEssIoN.-The State Journal,
on the authority of Gov. Bigler, denies
emphaticaIly that he 'intends calling an
extra session of the Legislature"
The Marysyille Herald says George H..
Beach has, on his farm near that city,
5000 bearing peach trees.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-05-27
Morrison Mr.
Morris Robert R
Murphy Edward
Murch Benjamin 8
Mul;r Aloxondnr ~

McQueston william
KcKenny Daniel
McGinis william
McPhearson
McDonough jas C
,McKay Hugh
McRae Farquhar
Mcconnell john C
Nearpass wm H 2
Norton william
Noble Osker
Nye George
Orr David
Osborn Watsn Brown
Owens Thomas
Pease Ashiel 8
Pickering john H
Spike william
Pierson john
Post Nathaniel
Porter A w
Pope Frank
Prindle william
Pulls Frederick
Reynolds Joseph
Riney James F
Renley Fielding
Rogers Preston C
Ross Isaac H
Roberts Samuel
Roleau charles
Robinson Alpheus
Rowland James
Russell Samuel or
Lucinda
SSort VIM H
Shoudy Geo Z
Shearman }
Shepardson II F
Shwits VIM II
Sharlin e d
hhepard w allace E
Smith John
g Henry
" Lycurgus
" Edward
Smelser Josiah
Spiller Nathaniel G
Sportsman James
Spaulding stephen
Scanlan VIM
Scott Hugh
I" Henry Clay
&" Hugh NJ
Swofford Isaac B 2
St Aubin Toussaint
st Clair John
Stanley Adonijah
Thomas Lafayette
Tubbs h N
Turkle j as 2
Tucker Amos jr
'' Henry
Tuttle VIM Henry
.Vosburgh W m
Wilson Joseph C
Willard S s
Winchell Edwin
Wilson Chas A
Wilkerson George W
Williams Jas O
Wood Joshua
" Warren D
Woodruff Newton r
Woods s G
Wright Eugene O 3
=" John
Whitney Daniel p
Young smith
Yonng Alexander
Letters.
, Taa cnr HN L. r
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-05-27

7 be glad to learn that
If black garments can
rating the rusty parts
logwood applied with
press off with a hot
ERS remaining in the
uburn, on Monday the
Albee Hen freeman
Anderson Saml K
/" Roanoak
Amoureux Felix and
Amable
Ashley Andrew J
Avent Thos L 2
Beauvois Joseph
Beekford AdonJah
Bernier Chas 2
2Beck Wilson d
Bingham Hiram
Billet
Bower J
Boles
Bushnell Harvey
Buffner G
Burnam VIM
Burch w m Il
hBloom Jos S 2
Bright David S
Brown w arren A
Brill Jacob
B.nwn G w
s Daniel
Bragg VIM c
Cothram E. Il 2
Cook Jos S 9
Combs VIM g
Conner John K
Conchran Ezra L
Cook Geo w
Cole Jas Barnett
nColeman Milton 2
Cornell James
Cummings Josiah 2
Cullen VIM
Church Jarone
E" J B
Chourch Harrison
Christian Thos L
" Thos G
Clancy 0 H
Clark VIM
Grain Joel
Cross VIM
Dunnam B d 2
Dugy Patrick
Dubois John f
Dysert Alexander
Dysart Alexander S
briggs John jr
Emery Geo w
Entwistle Thomas
Erkson john jr
Forshee Garret
Forkner Saml
Foster VIM
Fox VIM
Fuller George
Fraters Francis
Frazier Thos
Frink Rufus
Goroage Edward
Goodwin Oliver
Gringer john Q
Gray jonathan
Graves Garret 2
" james
Grants conrod
Guerin Thos H
Gordon Robert
Herman n L or j
r Bradley
fletcher S c
Hill Edwin
Hines Jorge
Higley Ransom B 2
Hightower G is
+" Thos
Hilton Fredk H
Hicken David
Hill Edwin
Hilmer chas Jackson
Howell john H
Howland chas w
Horrs Thos
Holden chas
Hollenbeck Lawrnce
Hostmon Frederick
Hughes & May
I" Isaac K
Higgins David
2Huntley AsaIlel
Jemison john
Johnston George A
johnson Hadley P
Jones james E
Kennedy john D
King joseph A
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-05-27

Daints, Oils, Turpentine, Sc.
L Brushes, Varnishes, Pitch, Tar, Rosin,
Coal Tar, and all articles pertaining to awell
supplied Paint and Oil Store, at the Miners
Drug Store, Sacramento, by
may20 If Il. II. MCDONALD.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-05-27
SACRAMENTO CITY
A. K. GRIM.
Grim s. Rumler.
B A n K b RS

4 \
No. 8, street, near Front street. So,r,
mentO.
AGENTS FOR B. DAVIDSON
House of Rothschilds, San Franc;soo
WDrafts for sale on the Rothsch;lds
and their agents at
Paris,
Boston,
Lima,
London,
New York.
New Orleans,
Washington
Hamburgh,
ValparaisoJ
Frankfort.
Gold dust bought at the highest rates
Sacramento, o16-tf.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-05-27

the original color c
be restored by satu
with an infusion of
a SPONGE; dry and
iron.
r lST OF LETT
IL Post Office at A
22d May, 1854.
Adams John q
Adkins VIM II
Allen Edward
/" Ned
4" Isaac
Alexander Andrew
Aldrich Geo d
Barron e. Holland
Barry c G
Barden Hyram
Bartlett 'Irevanian
Baird G. G.
Barnett David
Balef Ezra
Baker w ashington
Baum Ezra
Barron J
Bailey Chas S
Bell VIM
BennettEphm r alp
Bernier Charles
Beeman Martin
Brannon d H
Bradley S r
Brown BENZ 5
Brewster J H 9
Brethneedy Robt
Carlyle VIM
Careefel Antoine
Cary A w
G arter Jas P
Carpenter VIM w
GARNER Lewis
Carter Jas P 9
Caper Thos Wilson
Carroll VIM j
Cilley Asa B
Coburn H n
Conors Horace n
Corey VIM n
Conklin Jos S 2
." John w
Cooper w esley
ChicYering Otis
Chadwick d G
Chandler G w
Click Daniel
Days Stephen'W
Davidson Chal
Dickinson Joseph
Dillon Larkin w
Dovey c c
Duffy John
Durham John
Earl Frederick w
Elliot w entworth
4" Josephus
Emmons Jas M
Harrington Jacob
Faunce VIM
:" Eugene A
Fabrius George A
Few VIM A
Fisher H F
Fish } A
Finley Cornelius
Getchell Albert c
Geisse Lewis
GerIach Niclos
Gibbons john C
Gilfllan w m
Giles Melvin
Cover Joshua
Goodhart Joseph
Gott John
Hondy w 2
Hawes Elisha
Harrington John H
Hall H II
Hamilton Benz w
Hawkins j m
Harding Hanford A
Hays Archer H
Hall Levi
Handy Ezekiel 2
Hawes Hiram
Hall josiah 2
HaWIey S n
Haus Andrew
Harris Henry l.
Heirnbach conrad
HoImer G f
Holland Eugene
Holmes VIM + 9
Holder john
Holiness C m 2
Hoffner Leander p
james john 2 =.
+" Benz F
jackson w m K
" Kirk
K eth Granville C
Kennedy Hugh 2
Kiiav charles
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-05-27

AACDouSdi DouSo
McNally John 9
Mckinley John
Mclaughlin DanlH
McComb william
Mclean william c
McSpaddin Mr.
Nash George H
Newton Andrew j
Nelson Kinrig B
N edderhof August
Oaks james W
Obrian James
| O'C onnell michael
rParazett B
Palmer E d
Parazett Napoleon
Parmley Justus H
Parker Anthony
Parkhurst Abel
Parker Thomas m
Parks Joseph X
Farmer Henry
Pettigrew WIN G 2
Quin Peter
Randell Albert
" Stephen
Ray Samuel }
RagsdaIe Andrew
Rechett charles
Reedy Jothom
Redding j M
Rex william n
Rouell n P
Rous Joseph w
Ross Edward
Sarles George r 2
Sachlebend F 3
Sally John A
Savage Andrew ]
Sands Samuel
Seely George r 2
Seavy Eli 3
Simpson Alonzo
Sililesy Edward
Sims Washington
Silk Thomas
Simmons David
Sinclair Alonzo
Siboy Edward
Souther William
Sullivan Patrick
Stiles Silas B
Steele Jacob 9
Stinson A L
Stevens Alvin A
Stewart VIM Wallace
Stryker + =
Sturtevant Orren
Taylor Leonard r
Terry Jacob
Triple VIM
Tierney Edward
Tipple VIM II
Tibballs H B
Thompson robert 2
Uhrbroook Heinrich
Vandermost Jas A
Warden Louis M
Walker VIM E
w allis robert
Ward Franklin
q" Alexander
Walk j f
Wakeman Volney NJ
Warning lewis
Waymire Henry
| Ward Lloyd s
Ware Melville E
Watson 'Nm G
Wells G. @
" hite Calvin G
Whiting 6 John +
Yates Frank Y |
Yaniel samuel
Zanzon Franey
FOreigI
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-05-27
REDUCED RATES!
TNDEPENDENT LINE.
For NEW YORK via PANAMA.

For NEW YORk via PANAMA.
osa ~ THE SPLENDID NEW STEAM
~ AM MM SHIP
4sA 3: - YANKE . LADE,
$500 Tons Burthen; HENRY RANDALL,
ESQ. Commander, will sail from jackson street
wharf, for PANAMA,
On Thursday, June lst, at l2, nj.
This New and Magnificent Snip was built
expressly for this coast She has all the late
improvements of Ice Houses and Bath Rooms,
is thoroughly and completely ventilated with
large square ports etc., ETC., and is in every
respect unsurpassable Her Proprietors and
Agents will spare no exertion to make the
Independent Line superior to all others for
comfort, safety, speed, and fair rates.
She will connect on the Atlantic with Van
derbilt's celebrated Steam Yacht
North Star,
(250O tons burthen,) c. H. Minor, Esq, Com
mander; which is admitted to be the fastest
Steamer out of the port of New York. =
Passengers can rest assured of reaching
New York ahead Of all other lines.
Only is Miles Male 1rarel-Good Road!
Is - iE 5EE .:z:. .:=s=: -.
81 miles by RailrOad--NO River Travel!
The favorite steamer UNCLE SAM, q 900
tons burthen) will leave on the lst of July,
connecting with the NORTH STAR at Aspin-
wall Thus forming regular monthly line
leaving San Francisco on the FIRST and
New York on the FIFTH Of every month
All pre- paid letters carried FREE. Specie
for shipment received up to o'clock, a. NJ;
day of sailing.
For freight or passage, apply to
FRETZ &RALSTON, & Agents,
No. 10 Sacramento street, San Francisco.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-05-27

DOSTERS,Quartz Certfic ates, card
l. &c, neatly printed at the Office ofthe
Placer Herald.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-05-27

Derfumery.---A A full assortment Ju''
L received from Paris. For sale by
may 20 If R. H. McDONALp.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-05-27
D. O. MILLS & Co.,
3 A n X p r 8

II AVING completed their new fire.
IL proof Bank building, thew have 70
moved into it, on the old site,
NO. So J STREET,
DRAFTS for sale at sight or on time .,
the principal cities in the Atlantic States
GOLD DUST purchased at the bipbes,
rates.
DRAFTS at par on San Francisco.
COLLECTIONS made on reasonble terms
GOLD DUsT shipped to New York or
the mint at Philadelphia for coinage
DEPosITs received either special Or
otherwise; and all business conpected
with banking promptly attended to.
Sacramento, mar n25 nv
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-05-27
The Greatest External Keme"s
OF the Age for Man Or Beast.

For the cure
Of Rheumatlsm,s !,
Pains in the
Back andLimbs., =.
Lameness, Stiff
Joints, Scalds'
Burns, G u ts'
Sores, G s.
Warts, Bala;,
ness, scurvyand5
scrofuloussw
- Eat
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-05-27

lings, Piles, Neuralges, founders, oo,u o"re for
Weakness in the Limbs, and sure CO. ouiJ If the
Poison Oak and other eruptive dlseaS0'
skin. ,,rors' Or
1oBss Be nnS gst 1SH LNMBNn
sold at the Miners Drug Store SSaMcNAID, SaclaID
bv r. H. McDONAI1Oth the
Sole o Agent for California, Oregon mnayso nay If
Pacific Coast. No. l39 ) streeo- -.
D TT. MCDONALD. wholesale AS
n. for California for Y
A}sss ps 3 cnSsyy ysysss rss'1sa' V.sail, Medicines
McConklin's Ague Specific; ,uorue:
Sergeant & Co. Canchalas0s'''
REYNOLDS Cholagogue;
Osgood's Cholagogue; :. oment;
Mexican Mustang L::aomsnt;
And keeps constantly On hand sso Ispssl large arg
ply of all the above medicines. ,1a;";nes. Az
SUPPLY pnI j, Of all approved Patent Ns''''A'''
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-05-27
Ladies' List.

Lawrence Miss lucy G
+" Mrs Olive T 2
Miller Mrs sarah E 4
Ostrum Miss A
Rice Mrs hiram
Shuts Mrs James
Smith Mrs Elizabeth
Simpson Mrs Sarah A
Story Miss E
Thurman Josephine
Williams Mrs Margart
aldron Miss Mary
Z" Miss Martha ]
Wade Mrs Hampton
Ward Mrs B + 2
Voounce Miss Salla
,r any Of the above
y they are advertised.
5 BOWEN, P. M.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-05-27
FOREIGN Letters.

~ eS sen L + IL
'Schirmer Charl Ehrts
Treoirann Vincent
Kissher George
Koehler Fredk VIM
Fleinr, Reissen & Co
Vancit samuel s
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-06

THE 0BsEauIEs THE FnnMRN who were ki,led NV Tho
late disaster Mt New York took place on Sunday after
The Courier says that the occasion was one of the
most solemn ever observed in the CITY, All the fire COM
panies represented in the procession The bodies
the deceased taken to the City Hail. from whence
the procession commenced moving about three o'clock
The Hall bell olled during the moving Of the funeral
The members Of the department appeared in citizens
Dress with Grape about their arm but without banners
music. The only banner that Of the department
in general There six hearses each drawn by four
grey horses wearing plumes and other mourning and
escorted by to which the deceased belonged
acting guard Of honor The crowd of spectators was
immense and the scene was altogether Of very
full character. Mayor WEsTERvELr and large repre-
sentaton of the Common Council attended the funeral
with their stars and slaves Of Office.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-06
THE LATE RAIN STORM AT NEW YORK.

The thunder storm Of Thursday succeeded at New
York by regular northeastern and the rain fell at inter
walls oil day, and steadily oil night, and in perfect de-
LUCE through oil the wentyfour hours Of Saturday.
amount of damage done in the city and vicinity
by the floods Of RAIN which sweed the streams carried
off bridges, washed away railroad embankments, SC.
The most serious damage, however, the carrying
away Of portion Of the structure at Croon river by
which the city is supplied with water. The damage,
far ascertaned does not affect the structure of the
DAM but is confined to the north and south protection
walls and the apron each Of which is far destroyed
to require rebuilding The bridge crossing the river
below the dam, constructed by the city in 1850 is entirely
destroyed All other damages consist Of land slides and
injuries to the cuverts The capacity of the work for
the supply and delivery of water is believed to be unm
paired.
done and lives lost On the Harlem road one or two
important bridges were carried away. On the Hudson
river road two hundred and fifty feet Of the bridge
Croton river destroyed and in other places embank
ments washed down. On the New York and Erie rail-
road extensive damage done, and lives
lost at Stairwan few miles west Of Port Jervis they
being carried into the river by large quantity of earth
which loosened and gave way.
Between Albany and New York all the landings are
flooded, barns swept off fences destroyed and trees up
rooted Several large factories had also been destroyed
In the lower wards of the city of New York consider
able amount of property destroyed Easements and
cellars have been flooded; sidewalks and pavements
washed away trees and shrubbery completely prostrs
ted flower gardens and vegetabebeds submerged and
in Brooklyn melancholy destruction of life occurred by
the washing away Of embankment and buryng up Of
house and its occupants.
The New jersey railroads have far we have learn
ca, mostly escaped damage interruption to travel
beyond detention of the Philadelphia train for few
on sunday in consequence of the track at Borden
town being overlooked.
In the vicinity Of Norwalk Ct) the flood has caused
much damage the estimated loss buildings, wharves,
and other property being about $40 O0O In the town
some ct the factories and mills have suffered The New
Haven papers also record many disasters to railroads
bridges, and other property
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-06

Telegraph records the death of deacon Daniel Glars Of
Brooklin the advanced age Of l0 years six months
and one day. lie was born in Chatham removed to
Brooklin in 1885, resided there till l840 then removed
ten days previous his DEATH having made the railroad
Journey of one hundred and sixty miles from his Yer
mont home in single day. Though long delayed death
came suddenly at last. He complained of pain in his
side and died peacefully within five minutes thereafter
Deacon Clark belonged to family of which longevity
has regularly characteristics Both his grandfather
and father lived to the age of a. while his grandmother
lived to the age of 49, Two of his uncles died the age
of 80, one aged 81 aged Sc, aged 81, Of his
generation two attained the ages respectively Of
So and 81, while younger brothers and sisters still living
have already passed their hreescore years and ten.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-06

INDIANA USIvERsIrY.-The Faculty of the Indiana
University have issued card stating that there will be
no interruption in the College course in consequence Of
the late fire. and students absent requested TO return
at the end Of the vacation and renew their studies
meeting has been held in Bloomington, at which ten
thousand dollars pledged towards rebuilding the
burnt edhce
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-06

4 ANIoj 4ATNAb I'D IOUt' ),
The great event of the week here has been the
military review of which spoke in my last ordered
by the EMPEROR in compliment to his English guest
the Prince Of CAMBRIDGE. The weather turned out,
notwithstanding the unfavorabe promise in the early
part of the day, as fine as could be desired; and