davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-17

METROPOLITAN
e A TIN G. HOUS Sc.
FEVE Proprietor legs inform citizens Nashville,
the public generally, that he has at considerable expense
cited up the store houses on the eorner Of
CHERRY AND CEDAR STREETS,
or the purpose Of carrying regular business In the
NEW YORK STYLE.
purposes having regular Bill Of Fare with prices attached
that he be enabled suit both pockets appetes
customers, and charge t than they get This has been
needed city, and he hopes strict attention
to merit public patronage he feels certain Of success
efforts and the immortal FIJI in the kehe he will furnish
public dinners the shortest notice. He also keeps
large stock OF
CIGARS, CHEWING TOBACCO, ZINES AND LIQUORS
Call and examine at the Metropolitan.
nhll-dly. J. MOORE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-17
RAINS & BROWN

wholesale and Retail Druggists,
DEALERS IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS.
Paints, 7asrusrs, Patent Medicines, Artists NlseGls
Fishing Tackle, Garden md fissd SEEDS.
A fall stock Of the above named artclesnoW On hand.
Nashville, April ., 80. RAINS 4 BROWN.
TUBE PAINTS, ARTISTS BRUSHES, sc.
We have Cor saIeihe following colors in Tubes:
Silver White Antwerp Blue
Ivory Black PTussan de-
Asphaltum; Permanent
Light BED Cobalt do;
Indian Red UltrzmaTine do
Nermillioni CappSh brown;
Nader axe; Fandyke do:
Crimson :. yellow Ocre;
Carmine . Chrome yellow
Scarlet. " Naples yellow;
Raw Siersaa Ca6aTnigm yellow;
Burnt, do kaw lumber
VeIdlgriss Burnt Unber.
ALSO,
Artists Brushes all kinds; Wasting Varnish;
Mahogany Puletts; Grecian do;
Palette CHls Canyons;
Knives Painters Canvass
Drying OLE
apI RAINS & BROWN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-17

THE UNIVERSITY CT THE SoUTH-We arc happy,
as will doubtless be great number Of our readers
to learn that, under the active aud eneTgeie man
agement Of RI. Rev. The Bishops POLK and Elliott
of Louisiana and Georgia, the General Commission
ers Of the Trustees to canvass for subscriptions,
some three hundred and forty thousand dollars Of
the required FIVE hundred thousand has been obtain
ed for the commencement of that enterprise This
amount is almost dsily increasing and there is every
reason 10 warrant the sursnee that within very
few months, if not weeks, the entire sum viii be
made up. This three hunderd and forty thousand
dollars has been subscribed by some fifty or sixty
individuals, in sums Of from one thou lad dollars
to forty thousand among them the last named
amount has been subscribed by Ex-Governor Henry
johnson, of this State. Several gentlemen in
Louisiana and in other States have signifed their
intention, we understand, ever and above their
liberal subscriptions, TO provide the necessary funds
for the endowment Of professorships, when the pro-
per time for arranging the working Of the ipsttu-
tion shall have arriVed.-Nele Orleans PieQyuBe
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-17
MOLEANs STRENGTHENING CORDIAL
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE,

LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE,
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases
OF the Kidneys, uHd all Diseases
Hr5~ing from HSisSrdercd Liver or
Stomach, Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, Inward Piles Acidity Sickness Of the
Stomach Witness If Blood to the Head Dali Pain ct
Swimming in the Head, Pd.pitalion of the Heart,
FuiineSs or Weight in the Stomach Sour Eructatons,
Choking or Sutoc1tiEg Feeling when lying down,
DryHcsS or leoWness Of the Skin and Eyes, Night
SwceS, Inward Feyc-s Pain in the Small of the Back
Chest or side, Sudden Fushes 81 Heat Depression Of
Spirits. Fri-hFdl Dreams, Languor, Dependency or
any Nervous Disease, Sores Blotches on the Skin,
ard Fever and Ague Tor Chills and Fever) IL will
also cure diseases Of the Bladder and Womb, such as
Seminal Weakness inc0ntinence Of Urine. StrIn-
quarry, Inflammation Weakness Of the Womb OF
Bladher. Whites, etc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-17
FRESH ARRIVALS

Sny der a FrizzeII,
a RE just in receipt Of new and elegant Goods
N in their line, consisting Of
Ladies' fine Brown Lasting Congress Heel Gaiiersi
do do do Button do DC
do do Black do do do
do do do Congress and Lace do do
do do French Kid Slippers:
do DO do do do with heels;
do do white Satin and Kid Caters;
do do do do do Slippers.
Also:
Misses Congress and Lace Heel Gaiters
DO do do Xii Lace Heel Caters and Roots
do Kid Heel BOots;
do do do Slippers;
Children's Kid Heel Slippers;
do do do Boots
ALSO:
Gents fine Calf Pump Sole Boots;.
do do do do do Caters;
do do Patent Leather assorted CATERS;
do do do do Low Quarter Shoes;
do do Calf do do
do do Lasting Oxford Ties:
do do do Congress Caters:
The above all made Oe: Of the very
HI TCaiI at No: 81 Public square.
june23 SNYDER & FRIzZELL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-17

WIN. STOCKELL,
PI ain AND DECORATIVE PLASTERER,
WHOLESALE
FL ID Is A u EIC CE M Il IT'S
Plaster of Paris, PIaStering Hair, Fire
Bricks, Fire Clay,
TERRA GOTTA CHIMNEY TOPS, d TER
IRA Gotta WARE GENERALLY,
No. II broadway, Between Summer and
Cherry Streets,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
march4lyd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-17

The greatest Remedy in the world. This cordial
Il distilled from berry known only to myself and
Chemically combined with Of the most valuable
medicinal roots, herbs and barks known TO the mind
OF man, viz: BLOOD RoOT, BLACK ROOT, WILD
CHERRY BARK, YELLOW Dock, DANDELIoN, SARsAP.
ARILLA, ELDER FLOWERS, with others, producing tho
most utal.iOle remedy for the restoration Of health
ever known. It Is natures own remedy curing dis
ease by natural laws When taken, its influence is
felt courSing through every vein OF the body, purify
ing and accecratin: the circulation Of the blood It
nentralizes any bilious matter in the stomach, and
strengthens the whole organization.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-17

TRImmINGS STORE.
OSCAR BO HME 81 CO.
Have just opened at their stand
Noe Union street,
A complete stock Of Fall and Winter
DRESS AND HIANTILEA TRIMMINGS,
t0MPRISING full assortment Of plain and figured Velvet
Ribbons, Gallons, Frnges, Bugle Gmps, Grape Trimmings
Belts Buttons Brads Buge Buttons, &C. &C. all of which
eneynew and the best that could the Eastern Markets
Our stock Of:
Tephin merinO and Shetland Wool,
Embroidered BTas and Silks Crochet Embroidery and spool
Cottons we'll other matralfor Knitting, Netting EN-
brode and Crochet Work scompee, and larger variety
quantity than We also continue TO manufacture
Eringess Tassels, Buttons, COrSdS, &cs,
To order usual and will ty to suit all and everybody
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-17
9alIp Nnipn & 9merran
Anglo-Ilallan one AlneFlsan FsellnE IN

AnElo-1talian and American Feeling an
Parts.
private letter from Paris, in describing the eff
fscts of the first news Of the battle Of solisrinO,
says;
''Now, at 10 P. NJ, the streets are filed with
crowds the houses are illuminated with jets Of gas
between each bar Of the balcony ratings, ana Dy
paper lanterns Of various cOlors. There are some
exceptions hpWever, fer in al the sMaison Gai que
nj there are lighfs lgs but from one oaleony'
that occupied By an American family. ar. 0ai'g-
mani is an Italian, transformed by naturalization
into an Englishman, aud he appesrs - have little
sympathy eft for his fatherland. Perhaps to-moT-
row night the illumination VIII be general ana y
viii not be left 10 Americans alone to light up OF
tbs most ,nspicuous houses the Rue de Rivol' .
rhe Hotel windsor, which joins it, and Meuriee' >
next 10 that both Eagish stronghods, brilliant
with gas and flaming with the iri-eolors Of Ffsnce
and Piedmont One solitary light, stsT-like baa
shone the uhele evening from the iOpmost point OF
the Pantheon, bos placed aud kept there / cannot
tell but il can be distinctly seen fraIs my window.
President Pierces residence is at MeuIiees."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-17
RANGES! RANGEs!!

A COOPER begs respectfully to call the attention Of his
friends and the public generally that he has been ap
pointed the sole agent in Nashville lor +. Il. Blhnts
Celebrated Cooking Range, admitted by all to be
superior anything yet offered, comprising all the require
ments tor periLg the culinary in all its branches icing
also great eC9noisr Of fuel and for netness and comfort
stands unriValled Give call and ud for yourselves.
II. A. COOPER. Agent, Plumber. &c,
No. Market Street Nashville, Tenn.
Manufacturer of Copper Tin, and Sheet In Ware, and deal
ali kinds Of Stoves Baths Closets, Wash bows &c, sc
nhlI-l6.n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-17

Do you wish to be healthy and strong? Then go at
once, AMI get some Of BIcLean's Cordial. 1t Will
strengthen and inyjEorate your whole system causing
healthy and pure circulation Of blood 10 flow through
every vein, and the rich, rosy bloom of health TO
mount 10 your cheek again.
EYrrY hnItia il Mnrrnni nl 10 rirn snfisrncIinn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-17
THERE is NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT.
Owe A MILLIoN o. RorTlEs

This Cordial will never fail to cure any Of the abov
diseases, if taken per directions on each bottle
German, English, and French
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-17
.er bottle, or G bottles for IS.
Mc1EANs HoIcArrc OIL L1N1uENr.

Sole Proprietor Of this Cordial
Also McLean's Volcanic Oil LiniueIt
Principal Depot on the corner of Third and Pho
Streets, St Louis, Mo
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-17

Tue Best LININEST TIE WORLD.
The ONLY safe and certain cure for Cancers, Piles
Tuners. Swcliings and Bronclele or Goitre Parily-
sis, Neuralgia, Weakness Of the Muscles, Chronic or
Infammato-y rheumatism, Stiffness of the Joint,
Contracted Muscles Iigaments, Earache Tooth
ache, Bruises, Sprans, Wounds, Fresh Cuts, Ulcers
Fever Sores Cakcd Breasts, Sore Nipples, Burns,
Scalds, Sore Throat or any Inflammation Pain, no
difference how severe, how long the disease may
have existed McLEANs CELEBRATED EMINENT is a
certain remedy.
Thousands Of human beings have been saved life
Of dccrepitude and misery by the of this nyau-
able medicine
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-17

ONF rr" pure Holland just received and for sale by
" may9 VESSEL THOMPSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-17
SIS 600 REWARDI

ESEORtE MILLER, Clerk i'm the Branc
OF the Union Bank at Jackson,
the 81 inst and Egteen Thousand Fl -t Hundred Dollars
Uuon Bank notes and Fogtyve Hundred Dollars in Goj
stolen One Thousand Dollars will he paid for the discovery of
tie murderer and -Four thousand Dollars the recovery Of the
money, and in proportion for any part OF it.
J. KIREMAN
I0-h President.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-17

PLOWS! PLOWSI! PLOwSlft
AAJE vii keep constantly hand full assortment Of plov
" Manufactured at the Tennessee PIOVT Faefo-
~. farmers would DO vel to give beors purchasing.
As we can sell them good poE ever been i
or sale IN this ety, at from twenty per cent le Tar VOC
h@ss been paSingf the same quality Of pioEs
-, p. 4 c. ANDERSON.
feee-H % and IS corner BrOsdaad CoiIege streets.
NaghVffIs- Trrn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-17

McLean's celebrated Linimcnt is the only safe and
reliable remedy for the Of SPAWN, Ring BOne,
Windgals, Splints Unnatural Lumps, Nodes or
Swelliu2s. II viii fail to cure Big Head, Poll
evil Fistula, Old Running Sores, or Sweeny If
properly applied. For Sprains, Bruises, Scratches,
Cracked Heels ChaeS, Saddle or Collar Calls, Cuts,
Sores, or Wounds, it is nfallihle remedy. Apply
it directed, and cure is certain in every instance.
Then triie no longer with the many worthless Lin
iments offered to you. Obtain supply of DR.. Me-
Leans celebrated Linimcnt. 1t will cure you.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-17

III Consumers depend upon getting pure article when
they the Valley Whkey is sold by the bottle
only. WIN. III. DAILY,
70 South William Street, New York,
Sole Proprietor.
For sale in Nashville by JOSEPH NASH the respeca
bic Grocers and Druggists. ap27-,l3m.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-17
McLean's Volcanic OH IMMINENT
For Horses and other Animals.

VIII relieve pail. almost nstantancously, and it viii
cleanse purify, and heal the foulest in inc
CreGiby short time.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-17

VIZ. IT. UALY--
Your Aromatic Valley Whisky received after careful
examinations find !; to be pure article, entirely the
adulteratiHg ingredients so frequently used.
Yours respectfully, JAN S J. MAPES,
Analytical Chemist.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-17

Corner of Third and Pine SITS. St. Louis Mo.
For sale Wholesale and retail i'm Nashville.
Tennessee at Proprietor prices, by Berry Demove, G.
Hendehot and Jo g. Brown and by respectable Drug
gist in the United States | feb27 5q-dtwly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-17

sTATE AssAYER's OFFTcE, % sommerset ST., J
BOsTON, April Eth. 1858. (
WIN. H. DAILY, New York
u'ade analysis OF your Aromatic Valley
Whisky, and find fine favored Rye Whisky containing
injurious Of any Aiud, would recommend il as
suitable for medical and public purposes.
CHARLES T. JACKSON,
State Assayer.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-05
NUMBER 9.


RAISING TURKEys.-I have, for the last
Eve years, raised white turkeys, but lest
spring my friend Mr.. Ranesdale, of Put
nam, Conn.,, told me he had an extra largo
kind ofturkeys. / got cock and hen Of
him, and they were large and in good or
der, but not fat. The cock weighed 27f
lbs. the hen weighed 1722 lbs have not
weighed them since, but now they have at
tanned their full size. they will weigh good
deal more. / kept Eve hens Of my white
kind, which make six hens and cook, and
I have raised ninety as fine turkeys as any
body has got. ,,s.~<
Hoao to raise them.-I set my turkeys in
my barn, as carly as can, and not over
fifteen eggs apiece. When they hatch I
put them under crate, and feed them on
cracked corn and milk curds, and if / have
milk curds enough I feed them on ii alto
gether. and hardly ever lose young one.
When they are four weeks old let them
out to shift for themselves. The old ones
sometimes hatch second clutch. Four Of
mine have this year. If they lay more than
fifteen eggs, / set the balance under hens,
and so | raised from six old hens ninety
young ones, worth now, at market price.
|$15O.-Cor. Dollar Newspaper.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-05

THE H1NDoos ON MArR1MoNY.-A poor
Hindoo having been released from the cares
Of the world, and from scurvy wife. pre-
sented himself at the gates Of the Brahmin' s
paradise.
Have you been through purgatory,'
asked the god :?
''No, bat have been married." be re.
piled seriously.
"Come in, then, it's all the same"
At this moment arrived another defunct,
who begged to 60 in also.
Softly! Have you been through pur-
gatory ?"
Ono, but what of that? Have you not
admitted one who has not been there 2"
Certainly, but he has been married p
"Married! / have been married twice. y
"Pshaw!' replied Brahma, Paradise is
not for fools p
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-05
Death OF tho Historian nallam,

Henry Hallam, the illustrious historian,
died in london, Jan. %. He was almost
the last survivor of that illustrious band of
prose writer's whose works may be said to
have reached the early part ofthe nineteenth
century-the gold age Of English literature.
If all writer's Of history had been Influenced
by the honest zeal for truth and the spirit of
impartial!ty which characterized his produc-
tons, the sarcasms which have been uttered
on the unreliability Of history would never
have gained currency in the literary world.
He was born about the year 1778, and was
educated at Eton and Oxford, but since he
left the University he has resided in London.
In 1880 he received one Of the 5O-guinea
gold medals, instituted by George the w.,
for eminence in historical writing. the other
having been awarded to our own country
man. Irving, after the publication of his
History of Columbus !. He was one Of the
early contributors to the Edinburg Review,
and took an active part in the great move
ment for the abolition of the slave trade
He led SO strictly tho life of scholar that
very little has ever been heard okhim, anu
consequently next to nothing is known of
his personal history, except as an author
He was so little known when Byron wrote
his British Bards, that the satirist could
say Of him only s'The classic Hallam,
much renowned for Greek"
Greek was not specialize Of Hallam.
but the incensed poet must have fling at
him because he was one of the writers for
the Scotch Review But greater degree
Of interest has been felt in the historian Of
late years, since the publication of Tenny-
sons In Memorians, from the circumstance
Of that noble poem having been inspired by
the grief felt for the loss of Hallam's son,
the poets intimate friend and companion =
It was in the year 1918 that Hallam pub
lished his first work, which gained him al
once high literary reputation, the View o.
the State Of Europe during the Middle
Ages. Nine years afterwards he published
Constitutional History of England from The
death of Henry VII. to the death of George
II. His next and last work was his Intro
duction to the Literary History Of Europe
during the Fifteenth. Sixteenth, and Seven.
teenth Centuries; and it was in the intro.
duction to this work that he makes the
touching allusion to the great calamity
which had oyertaken him in the loss Of hi.
remarkable son, who had more than fulfill
ed the brilliant promise of his boyhood. -
Mr.. Hallam died on the 22d of January, a
the age Of eighty:
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-05

How THE GARDEN SHOULD BE LOCATED.
The situation of vegetable and fruit
garden is Of more Importance than the soil,
for with draining and manipulation the lat
ter can be made what you please. But the
location cannot be altered when once fixed.
The very best situation and aspect for such
a garden, is one moderately elevated and
sheltered on the north and west by distant
but not contiguous trees. No place is bet
ter situated than the slope Of hill facing
the southwest, backed on the north by
grove of trees of large size, and sheltered
on the west in the same manner. What is
called deep free loan is the most suitable
for all kinds Of crops, and the nearer other
soils can be made to resemble that kind Of
soil, the better. AS general rule, clayey
soils are better than sandy ones; although
they involve more labor they give a better
return.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-05

SHEEP BREED1NG.-The great element of
success in sheep culture is personal atten-
ton, the unremitting care Of the master or
shepherd, whose own the sheep are, or who
takes equal interest in them. A famous
breeder and perfector If the breed of Saxony
Merinos. under imperial commission, trav-
eled through large portion of Russia to
ascertain its capabilities as a wool-raising
country. His report to Gar Nicholas was
that there were but three requisites to the
successful culture Of the Saxony Sheep
The first was care, the second care, the
third CARE. Remember this during the
lambing season. few sleepless nights will
put many dollar in your pocket.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-05

LYNCH LAW ADMINISTERED BY WOMEN. -
At Lynnville Oregon county, ILL.,, few
days ago, shoemaker named Ozias G.. Eli
OF was arrested on the charge of having
murdered his wife. whose body was found
buried under mysterious circumstances, and
whom he had always greatly ill.treated -
While the coroner's jury were holding an
inquest on the body, the prisoner was Of
tackled in the hotel, where he was in custo-
dy. by namber of Infatuated women, who
tore out his hair and handled him 30 rough
~ that his life was in danger He was
then locked up in an upper room by the Of
hcers, to keep him from the fury Of the wo-
men, and while there he Jumped out of the
window and escaped
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-05
SflistelIaIreous.
Duel Between Aaron Burr and General
Hamilton

Duel between Aaron BufF ana G0ncfdl
Hamilton.
On Friday, July 9th, the circuit having
terminated, Mr.. Pendleton informed Mr..
Van Ness that Mr.. Hamilton would be pre-
pared to meet Mr.. Burr at any time after
the succeeding Sunday. On the following
Monday, the particulars of the duel were
arranged. On Wednesday, the 18th of
July, 1904, the parties met at seven o.
clock in the morning, at Weahawken, three
miles above Hoboken, on the JERSEY shore.
opposite to New York
Eager for the conflict and the slaughter,
Colonel Burr arrived first upon the ground
When his antagonist appeared they formal
ly exchanged salutations. The seconds
then proceeded to make the necessary ar
rangements. They measured the distance,
which was ten PAGES. They cast lots for the
choice Of position and for the right to give
the word to fire. Both Of these fell to the
second Of General Hamilton. The pistols
were then loaded in each others presence.
The parties then took their respective sta
tons. Mr.. Pendleton explained the rules
which were to govern the combatants in fir
ing. These were as follows: The parties
being placed at their positions, the second
who gives the word shall ask them whether
they are ready. Being answered afirma-
lively, he shall say: Present! After this
order, the parties shall present and fire
achen they please. If one fires before the
other, the opposite second shall say, one,
two, three, fire and he shall then fire or
lose his shot. Mr. Pendleton having in
quired whether the parties were ready, and
being answered afirmatively, gave the word
present. Mr.. Burr fred instantly. Mr..
Pendleton always maintained that Mr. Ham
ilton did not fire first, and that he did not
fire at all, at his opponent. Mr.. Van Ness
always insisted that Mr.. Hamilton did FIRE
first, and at his antagonist. The declara-
ton Of Mr.. Hamilton himself, as contained
in the document which he prepared before
the conflict, would clearly indicate that it
was not his intention to FIRE at Mr. Burr !;
and declaration Of purpose from man Of
such unimpeachable veracity and integrity
as Mr.. Hamilton is as conclusive as any ex-
trinsic and competent testimony. Whatev-
er the real fact may have been, Mr.. Burr
was uninjured; and Mr.. Hamilton instantly
fell. It is said that at the first moment,
Burr seeing Hamilton fall advanced towards
him few steps rapidly, with manner and
gesture which seemed indicative of regret.
But this incident, if it actually occurred,
was doubtless a hypocritical part Of the dra-
ma which, on this remarkable occasion, he
had determined to play. No further COM