davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-21

BETTER THAN CALIFORNIA.
WILL send for 81 full particulars Of business by
i which person Of energy can make 50 to SO per
day. Also Watsons fifty receipts, Cooks Discovery,
Leslies two Discoveries and B. G. Lambsrts Discovery
by which he has made 1880 the last year. Ii
Also Bowman's thirty celebrated receipts, many OF
them worth twenty times the amount, no travelling
and but little capital required.
Address, lposr PAID,) P. P. BONEBRAKE.
ATTICA, Iowa.
June q, '54.-6m-w.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-21

EV EKY AMERICAN WILL READ Il
The most intensely Exciting Book ever
49, written!
Destined to be imm enseiy Popular.
THE ARCHBISHOP;
OR, ROMANIsM IN THE UNITED STATES.
One Volume, 12n,o. Of about 400 pages,
snsbelisted Nth numerous beauti-
tul EngraUings. Price, 81, 90.
TT,HAT this will be volume Of more than ordinary
l. interest, is atttested by the fact that though it
has only been announced few weeks tho orders al
ieady amount TO upwards Of 1900 copies. 1t is a
truthful unadorned narrative of the plans. doings,
and designs Of the Catholic party in the United States
The volume presents facts which will startle the
whole American people, for willie we have been rest
ing in fancied security formidable system has been
at work, and is working now, to undermine our iber
ties. We do not ask you to believe anything bu
what we prove, and our proof cannot be gainsayed.
We leave the old world and former times to them
selves and present scenes and deeds Of crime enacted
within the last fifteen years, and in own land,
YES! IN AMERICA! which will the whole Amer
lean people to their danger and duty. These things
are so the conviction is forced upon u.s. and pre-
sent them to the American and Protestant world,
without fear or exageraton. $40
- Orders will be filled in the order in which they
are received.
~ Agents wanted in every county in the United
States. WIN. WHITE SMITH, Publisher,
Nov. I6, "a. 1876 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-21
FIRE IN NEW 0 RI E AN S
ANOTHR RIUMPH!H
RIC H q CO.'S
SiLAMANDER SAT B


,HE following certificate, selected not because it
is best but because it is the last that has to
hand, shows the frc-proof Qualities Ct these Safes.
s'New Orleans, August 10th, 80.
MEssns SrEARNs & MARNIN, New York:
Gent.einen:In the great fire that occurred here, ON
the 9th inst, our store was completely consumed
The flames from the drug store came up SO rapidly,
that we had barely time to lock up our books and
make our escape through the back door. Our safe
was one Of your Rich & Co.'S. Salamander, (Widers
Patent, and although the fire ons Of the hottest,
there being large quantity of Liquors, Oils, and
other Merchandise stored in the building yet the books
and papers came out uninjured except that the bind
ing was slightly steamed We are perfectly satisfied
that YOUR safes are FIRE PRooF, and we shall pro-
cure another Of the same kind.
Yours, &C.,
E. M. DALEY Co."
large supply Of different sizes of the above Safes
ALWAYS on hand. Jones' World Fair Lock, Of which
we are sole propretors for the United States Yates
Powder Proof Lock, Day 4 NEWELL Parataupic Lock,
and other celebrated Locks applied to safes as may
be preferred. Bank Safes and jewelers. Safes on
hand or made to order. STEARNS& MARVIN,
4. 144 & LAG Water Street, New York
Sole manufacturers Of Saamander Safes, combining
"Wilder's Patent and "Rich's Patent" Fs
September 9, 1854 I'm.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-21

White Goods. s
T,O meet the wants Of all our customers, " stock
i oct 26 T.. L.. C. B. ARsONs.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-21

CLOTH CAPS.
A FINE assortment Of mems and boys's blue mill
II tary and other styles, at W STURGIS'
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-21
NO CAPITAL NECESSARY.

"Ertract from consnunicatiOns.tro from our
agents." 81 herewith enclose you a draft
.tor---dollars, deductiug One hundred
and nisaety-seUen dollars as my commission
on the sale Of the last month";" Signed ssH.
Reed" ssI shall realize as commission on
my sales this month about one hundred and
serenty:fre doAdrs.', E. C. Field.
The occupation will prove light and gentleman
" empIoyment--as honorable as it is profitable.
o agent will be accepted unless able to produce
substantial testimonials sto character and industry.
Salaries will be arranged for the first year if pre-
ferred. af sa s4
So many answers to advertisements are forwarded
from motives Of idle curiosity only, the advertisers
will consider application unless accompanied by
One Dollar az csiacnce of sincerity, when full par
ticuars will be forwarded. .4p5
Address BURNS, BENEDICT 4 Co.,
baltimore, Md.
To the substantial nature Of the enterprise.
fer to KENNETH 4 DALE, LIE ROY, SONS 4 Co.
Also to HAMILTON r. WEST, Ohio; Hon. c. NJ.
DENTS. Rhode Island, and N. RAY, Key West, Fa.
Oct. 81, '54-2m s
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-21

TESTED BY THOUSANDS ANNUALLY.
AND NEVER FOUND WANTIN
NJ ISTAR'S Balsam or Wild Cherry, the acknow-
w lodged remedy for Coughs, Coulds, Consumption
of the Lungs, Asthma, Group, Hectic Fever, Night
Sweats, &c. &c. "a .645s
Physicians often acknowledge that this remedy
stands Mt the head of all others in the cure Of dis
eases Of the most dangerous consumptive character
and that in those of less alarming nature it is sell
dom known to fail, if judiciously applied.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-21

NEW ARRIVAL OF JEWELRY.
lust received, new and fashionable assortment Of
Jlades gold breast pins, rings, finger rings, cud
pins shirt studs, pencils, seals and keys chains &C.,
or sale cheap by "A. w. u w. CARPENTER.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-21

WHITE GRAPE SHA WIS.
TNHIBET, harrage, and other summer shawls
i sorted, just received and for sale by
april27 j. G.. LAUMAN d BRO
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-21

Reference ia regard to the Real Estate, Ed VIss-
CHER Co., Real Estate Brokeas, New York. Orders,
(post paid with money enclosed, to be addressed,
~ 1aa4s j. w. HOLBROOKE,
Sec'ry, sos Broadway, n. Y.
gBrThe Engrayings in the Catalogue are now
ready for delivery.
October 70, 1854 emo. IssB68f lietta ~
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-21

|. ROOMS FOR RENT.
THE fine and spacious my store, on JEFF
ferson street, will be for rent from the lst Apri
next. Enquire at w. STURGIS'S,
Hat storo, Jefferson street
March IL, 1854 Gazette copy
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-21


CHARLES BARNARD. W. D. W. BARNAR
Barnard & Co..
40 Main street, oppositethe Bank Of Missouri)
Saint Lo1is, Missouai 1,
IMPORTERS OF gat t8
Drugs Medicines and Chemicals,
Jobbers and Wholesale Dealersin
White Lead, Oils, varnishes, and Dye.
Stuffs, Indigo, Nader and Paints,
Brushes, Perfumery, Brandies 4 Wines,
Glassware, window Glass and putty,
Garden seeds & Patent Medicines,
~At Manufacturer 3 Prices. ~
.nUR Stock is one of the most complete and exten
} sive in the West, and selected with great regar
to purity freshness and quality. Our facilities 70
purchasing enable sell the same quality of good
atprces that will meet with any competition eithert.
h or prompt buyers.on usual credit, and satisfac
on guaranteed in every respect.
~ WANTED-Beeswax Fla xseed Gensing ana
Ink Root.
" Wholesale Agents for
Or Storms Celebrated Scotch Cosgh Ca~dy
st Louis, Feb. Is, 1858 bptf
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-21

@ ILVERWARE-Jus received, good assortmen
Oof silver table and tea spoons, thimbles; first rat
article of silver plated spoons silver fob chains &c
for sale by A. w. 4 w. CARPENTER.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-21
EMPLOYMENT FOR AGENTS.

CEVERAL Thousand energetic and trustworthy
~ young men are wanted to act Is agents both
local and travelng-inevciy State in the Union, for
the sale of patented article of manufacture now in
extensive demand. The exclusiverght for the Uni
ted States is owned by the advertisers and agents Of
capacity and business tact easily earn Two Hun
drcd Dollars per month.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-21

who wants..CIeat Bargainsl
S0A LOOKING Glasses by 10 to II by % in
OUU ches, in mahogany rose wood and giltframe'
selling at verpl low prices HEARY II. ScoTr's
June 1, 80 Main street.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-21

OCKHART'S Life of Napoleon Bonaparte,
IL Nov. 81, "a. at CORSE'S
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-21

DENTON'S Thirty Years in tho U. s. Senate, ju
ID received and for sale by
Sept. %, "a. e. "A. VAN METER.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-21

Penama, LeGh0rn, and straw Hats,
n FULL and complete assortmsnt Just received
"A and for sale very cheap At the hat store Of
apr 8 w. STURGIS.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-21
JUST RECEIYED.

~ bbls Crushed Sugar 10 hid N. o. Essar, Y
- sacks extra Coffee II boxes Candies; ~
boxes Raiains 1909 boxes Rice 1000 boxes Goldfish;
$50 sacks Dairy Salt; 50 do .. 6alt lr ssle enesf
for cash by WIN. H. ANDERSON.
Oct, 7th, 1854. Gazette copy.l
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-04-20
The Enthusiasm in England for thI
Ut Turkish War.


James Watson Webb, ;he editor Of the New
York Courier and Enquirer. thus writes to that
journal from London
1t would be idle to attempt any description
of the enthusiasm which prevades all ranks in
support of this war. From the Queen upon
her throne, to the humblest street sweeper in
the city, there exists but one feeling, and there
is heard but one sentiment. Whenever troops
are sent forth, the pOPulace gather in tens Of
thousands, and amid prolonged cheers and the
waving of handkerchiefs, you see the multi :
tude rushing to the fruit and confectionery
stands, and literally buying everything they
have for sale to force upou the acceptance Of
the soldiers. Officers and soldiers are alike
seized by the hand by the beggar and the burly
citizen, and "God speed you" uttered with a
sincerity refreshing to the best feelings of our
nature. And the dirliest street sweeper has
the hand Of the guardsman of the saloons as
freely and frankly placed in bis brawny fist, as
If it were extended to receive the gentle pres
sure Of the belle of the drawing room. The
Quean has sent forth her guards and her house
hold troops: and she and Prince Albert al
ways review and take leave of them. oae of
the battalions left at the early hour Of O'Clock,
a few days since and when they passed Buck
iugham Palace, there was the Queen on the
baIony to send them forth with her good wish
es and her parting adeu. She told them that
she sent her guards to a foreign land on this
occasion, not to SIGHT the battles of England or
France, but in behalf Of civilisstion.a and in the
cause of justice, Of mercy and of peace and
she exhorted them, not only in the name Of
England, but in behalf of the civilized world,
nobly v do their duty. f
Never was any measure go popular in Eng
land as this war: and now that the Chancellor
of the Exchequer has brought forth his budg-
ct, all parties are expressing their astonshment
that there will be so small an increase OF the
income tax. Be the war long or short, its ex-
penses will be borne by tax on incomes; and
7 have never yet met the man who is not viii.
ling to submit to an income tax Of ten per cent
"a tyths of all his income. If
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-04-20
Railroad and Steamboat Murders in
| t"1 the United States.

The New York Herald has compiled ta-
bic Of steamboat and railroad accidents in this
country. from January, 1853, to the present
time From it we learn that zee passengers
have been killed, outright, upon railroad cars,
and 6s4 wounded; and that 6sl passengers
have come to their death nppn steamboats,. and
ee5 drowned. The. above statement shows
that, after all, railroad GERS are the safest O
two; but both are terribly and disgracefully
hazardous to human life. ".5 ..... '
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-04-20

NFw DEFINITIONS AS FOUND IN THE DOUGLAS
DICTIONARY. [LAsT EDITION. Non Intervention
The extension of laws from slave States into
free territory. . 'a..s"o2 .'"
Sci. Government-The giving Of Constitu'
ton or political organization 70 the people OI
territories, after the manner ofhereditary mon
aichs in Europe; not the formation of Con
stitutiOn by the people themselves.
Sovereignty in Territories-The appointment
of Governor and Judges by President Pierce
not the election of them BY the people.
Squatter Sovereignty in Territories-The
exclusion Of half the settlers from any voice in
the government. "a. lauru. naH 4. y
A Republican Governmentin the new States
guaranteed by the Constitution Of the United
Ststes-A form Of government for extending
and pe,petuating Slavery, and for disqualfy-
ing many cultivators Of the soil for ownership
in the soil or its productions. w.
The Equality Of Political Right-The OPPO-
site Of whatever was intended by the Declar-
alton Of Independence, sev .sc5a st
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-04-20
Daring swIndlIns Operation.

a person arrived at the City Hotel, satur-
day afternoon, and registered himself as John
B. Bernard" De subsequently, called the Por-
ter. and told him to obtain a horse aud earTi.
age for him, as he wished 70 "see the sights Of
the town The porter complied, and the dis
tinguisbed arrival took possession Of the con.
Veyanee, drove around town, finally refining up
At the jewslry establishment Of Williams 4 Co.
Here be said be wished TO purchase a lady's
GO watch. Quite q number we're shown him
when he altered his misd, and purchased
couple Of gents gold Eatches-the most valu.
able ones in the store-a fine gold neck chain
weighing some SO pWts., worth about s32. and
q large heavy ring. worth sla. After this he
requested Mr.. W. 10 have some Que accompany
him to Governor SeymOur's saying that the
Governor was an intimate friend OF his--that
be designed making presents Of the articles TO
some ladies visiting there, and that he would,
upon their acceptance. cash the bill. Mr.. W
deputed bis son for the purpose, and they took
the carriage and drove off. Before leaving,
however, he borroEe5 quarter from Mr.. w.
to give the little boy who was outside, holding
his horse. Instead Of going to Gov. Seywour's
he went to the residence Of J. v. L. Pruyn,
Esq, in Elk street. and rang the bell. The
servant obeyed the summons, when the ''gent"
asked him if Mr.. P. was at home. The
servant replied in the negative, when he said
he would walk up stairs into Mr. P.'s library
-he being an inmate friend Of his, and wish
ing to address letter to him. The servant
supposed sll was right, and conducted him to
the library. After being seaued while, he
says, Il believe will go down stairs, as my
servant is awaiting outside with my carriage
The servant says to him, II will deliver your
message to your servant He replied, mo, l
wish to speak to him privately" He went to
Mr.. Williams son, who was patiently waiting
for the cash, ana says to him, "By y-the-by, one
thing have forgotten as my wife is here, l
wish you would take the carriage, go back to
the store, and get for her one of your best gold
bracelets, set in with diamonds, and on your re-
turn here, will then cash the bill in full"
Young Williams supposiDg no fraud was in
tended, took the carriage and drove to the store.
He related to his father what had taken place,
when Mr.. Williams becoming alarmed; made
up his mind that he had been duped. He i'm
mediately sent for an officer, at the second sta
ton, who at once obeyed the summons, and &C.
companied him to the residence Of Mr.. Pruyn.
Upon arriving there, the accomplished rascal
had stepped out, representing to Mr.. P s ser
want that pressing business demanded him at
Troy, and if any one should call for him, he
would be found again at Mr.. P.'s residence in
the latter part of the evening. This was evil
denty ruse to facilitate his escape. The po-
lice generally we're called in requisitiOn, but
their efforts to discover him proved unavailing'
Albany Atlas. ..........
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-04-20

" A gentleman travelling on horseback, down
east, came upon an Irishman who was fencing
in most barren and desolate piece Of land.
What are you fencing in that lot for Pat %
said he, "a herd ofcoWs would starve to death
on that land ls7f.oHaa ao
"And sure, your honor. wasn't I fencing il
to kape the poor bastes ou: Of it q
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-04-20
HOME
BY MONTGOMERY.

had These b aspct Of earth suprepey blest,
outna Ademer, sweeter thanlall the rest; 635alqha
Where man, creations tyrsnt, casts aside 3a
aa.I Ills sword and scsptsr, pageahtry and pride,
d.' While in bis softsaed look benisnly blend di
81 al The sire, the son, the husband father, friend
Here woman reigns; the mother, daughter, wife, I
fo Stews with fresh flowers the narrow way Of life;
l'9A In the clear heaven Of her delightful eye, ID
An angel guard Of loves and grscesIie;a 9a
Around her knees domestic duties meet R
and Greside pleasures gambOl at her feet a q
Where shall that land, that spot Of earth be found
cos Art thou man patriOts look around: ~
'dj Oh. thou shah 6hd howeet thy footsteps roam,
That land thy country, and that spot thy home.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-04-20

Punch very slanderously makes sse Of the
following st ido ao7 a5ga %
The sun is called masculine froul bis support
ing aud sustaining the moon, and in 6nd' {
her the withal to shine away as. she does of a
night and from bis being obliged to keep up
family Of stars besides. The moon is feminine
because she is constantly changing, just as
ship is blown about BY every wind,
The church is feminine, because she is marri-
ed to the State. Aud time is masculine, be-
cause he is trifed with by the ladies. s
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-04-20

into eternity. have tried 70 prepare myself
for the change, and hope ! am prepared. I
an not The eallOus-heArted man that many be-
lieVe me. | see around me many familiar
fAsssI letmy fate be . warning 10 them and 10
all TO keep out Of bad company. and never to
touch, taste or handle liquor Had il not been
for liquor, might now be IS free as any Of
you ! would like to talk to you for hours,
but my time is drawing 10 q close. forgive
all that have injured me. as I expect myself TO
be forgiven-FareWell."
The prisoner bowed and walked back to the
centre Of the scsffold. and the Rev. Mr.. Doug
las raised bis viOce in eloquent and impressive
prayer, in which the prisoner sudably partiei.
Pated, and continued for few minutes alone
after Mr.. Douglas had concluded.
The. hangman row threw the fatal moose
over bis head, and adjusted it 70 bis neck, pin
ioned his legs, and drew the cap over bis eyes.
He then requested the Sheriff, who was mos.
kind and assiduous in bis consultations throught
the whole scene, to pray, which he did With
touching pathOs and eamestness. This con.
cluded, the prisoner shook hands with the
Sheriff, Dr. Glenn and ministers, who forth
with left the scsffold. The Sheriff then gave
the signal, the hangman sPrang the fatal lever,
and simultaneously the trap fell, and Jewell,
hanging in the air, wiithed for eight or ten
minutes in the convulsions of death. He fell
about three feet, but his neck was not broken.
His execution took place at FIVE minutes Of two
O'Clock, sa 8 .--. srt
After hanging IS minutes, the body was e1-
amined by physicians, pronounced lifeless, and
taken down by the execuliOner. Prior to this
the yard had been cleared of all spectators e1-
cept the Reporters, Physicians and Military
The body was placed in the coffin that waited
for il at the foot Of the scafold. 1t bore the
following inscription, engraved on silvsrplate
p. DAVID JEWELL, Ja..
BoRN, May "a, 1924 d '.'' t.'
DIED, March "a, 1854.
AGED go, YEARS, 10 MONTHS"
The face Of the deceased looked calm and
natural, and bore no evidence Of the violent
and sudden nature Of his DEATH HIS body
was conveyed to the residence Of his parents
during the afternoon, and will be inferred on
Sunday.
In contrast with the tenderness of the Sher-
| iff we may merton the heartlessness and bru.
tai insensibility of the hangman, who went
through all the appalling details of his trade
with more than professional nonchalance. Not
muscle moved--not a nerve twitched with
emotion-emotion he was as Indifferent to
the horrible spectacle as the gibbet whose mo-
tons he governed. With the lower half Of
bis face covered with thick, long and false
whiskers, and the upper stained with nOides-
Grip hue approximating to dirty red-his
coarse, bushy hair surmounted with a slouchsd
cap, and his loose white trowsers tied up with
faded bandanna handkerchief, he was every
inch the hangman, and we think, could We
meet him on the street; stript Of all these trap
pings Of his Office, we still could not mistake
him for any thing else. He has been fortu-
rate for he is still a hangman.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-04-20
The Law Of Newrpaper..

]. Subscribers who do not give ExPREss NOTICE to the
contrary, ar. considered wishing to continue their sub
seiptions. .s
II subscribers order the discontnuance Of their pa.
psrH the publisher may continue to send them until all
'arrearages are paid. a
g. II subscribers neglect or refuse to take their papers
from sces which they are sent they are held respon.
sbe t thel have settled their bills and ordered their
papers Discontinued i. ....,
4. II subscribers remove 10 other p1ces without not
flying the publisher and the paper is sent to former d.
rsction; they are held Fesponsble' -... E#
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-04-20

"In short-ladIes and gentlemen, " said an
overpo wdered orator. /" can only ssy--l beg
leave to add desire to assure you that--tbat
wish had window in my bosom ihst you
might see the emotion Of my heart. Vulgar
boy from, the gallery, "Wouldn'ta pane ia
your stomach do this time :"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-04-20

Go TO CHuRcH.--Itis is a duty Of parents to
see their children attend the public worship of
Almighty God on the Sabbath Nothing acts
more unfavorably on the moral habits and
character Of an individual than Eabitual absti-
nence from the House of God. We do, not
act the part Of good parents, while We leave
our families unprovided in this resPsct,y No
neighbour oOd or community long has heal.
thy state Of morals unless il has an altar erect
ed to the worship Of the Ruler Of the, Uni.
verse, ,,.s. ...t ..-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-04-20

CHINESE SAYiEG--A drunkard's nose.is said
10 bee lighthouse. warning US Of a'little wa.
ter that passes underneath" ",.s sd.sa,.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-04-20

what have you done to further progress !
asked sententiOus philosopher the other day Of
Jenkins, jenkins reply was. clear and deci-
sive. 'I'vs seven boys and two girls, SIR
Tue philosopher departed, and for the frst
lime in his EEe-thought. IS