davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-08
To the Trade.
EDUCATIONAL.
TIPT ON,S
NATIONAL, MERCANTILE, AND BUSINESS Mans
q q L Il n q II

TIP ON'S
NATIONAL, Nero ANrILE, AND BUSINESS Mans
q q L Il n @ II
SITUATED:
Corner of Fifth and Brady Streets,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Founded, by Davis h Upton, April, 1858.
S. s. Upton, Principal and Proprietor
VOUNG MEN WILL FIND, by proper inquiry,
i that, by graduating at this College, they
will obtain very important advantages over the
graduates Of any other Commercial Institution ia
the country. The COURSE OF STUDY comprises
both foreign and domestic business, and embraces
MATTER OF PRACTICE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE and
ART-wholIy unknown to common teachers
which, it is obvious, will greatly enhance his
chances Of success in business.
SPENcARIAN PENMANsHIP- the mtst beautiful
system in the worlds taught at this College in
oil its forms, both practical and ornamental.
GooD BUSINESS HAND WRITING is guaranteed to
all who complete the course here.
One time is as good as another to commence. -
You pay for the instruction you get, and not for
the time consumed at school.
BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVED DIPLOMA--litho-
graphcd on bank note paper, which the posscssor
can fold up and place in his portmonaie--is award
ed each graduate This is novel and unique
feature never before introduced into q College.
Tuition $40, payable invariably in advance,
emitting the applicant to Life Scholarship.
which will also be good at "Davis' Commercial
College," at Peoria. Sons Of Clergymcn, half
price.
Separate instructions given in Penmanship.
Business men and friends OF Education, are re.
specially invited t9 call.
For circular, containing full information, please
enclose two postage stamps.
Address, s. s. Upton,
apr26-d&wtf Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-08
TALLMAN, POWERS \ MCLEAN,
BANKERS,

AND DEALERS IN HAN0E
NickoNs' Block, corner Brady and Second SITS,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
L>XCHANGE on all the important cities Of the
IL United States, Great Britain, Ireland, and
continental Europe, bought and sold.
Notes and drafts collected and proceeds RENTED
to any part of the United States, at lowest rates
of exchange.
Collection Of notes, drafts, accounts, legacies
and inheritances made in all parts Of the United
Sta es, Canadas ann Europe.
Stocks and bonds bought and sold on commits
sion, and dividends collected.
Land Warrants bought, sold and located.
Exchange Cities In the United States.
Carpenter l. Vermlge, New York city;
Albany City Bank, Albany, New York
Buffalo City Bank, Buffalo, New York
Bank Of Commerce, Boston, Massachusetts,.
Tradesmeus Bank, Philadelphia, PENN;
Merch. 4 Manufacturers Bank, Pittsburg, Pa;
McKim 4 Co., Baltimore, Nd.
Gilmore 4 Brotherton, Cincinnati, Ohio;
State Savings Association, st. Louis, Mo-;
Citizens Bank. New Orleans, La;
White Bros Chicago, Ill. aug3d
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-08
Mississippi and Missouri Railroad

Trains run BY Chicago time, which is twelve min
utes faster than Davenport time.
0NAND AFTER MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2lsr
~ 1859, and until further notice, trains VIII
leave Davenport, for Nuscatine, Columbus City.
Warrington and Iowa City Sundays excepted
Is follows:
Express and Mail Train at..........9 05 A. u.
Trains will leave Davenr ort for Chicago daily,
Sundays excepted as follows:
LIST Mail Train, at. .v:zO A.. y.
I'd Express Train at.................3 ouP.A
Trains arrive at Davenport daily, Sundays ex-
cepted, as follows:
FROM THE RAsT.
1st Express train at. 80 ID A. y.
ID Mail train, ........1 30 r. \.
FROM THE WEST
Mail Train, At. ........o 40 r.
All trains out Of Davenport will make direct
connections at Columbus City, Washington and
Iowa City, with the Western Stage Go. sstagcs for
all points West.
The Passenger Train connects at Rock Island
with Chicago and Rock Island Railroad trains for
all points East, North and South.
Passengers are reminded Of the necessity OF
giving distinct directions as to the destination OF
their baggage also to procure tickets before taking
their seats in the cars.
NIB. Trains for tho East connects at joliet
with trains on the Michigan Central H. H.. ~
Chicago with trains on the Michigan Southern
and Michigan Central and Pittsburg, II. Wayne
and Chicago Railroads. JOHN r. TRAY,
nov2O Sup't.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-08
AMERICAN HOUSE.
BosToN.

rs THE LARGEST AND BEST ARRANGED
Il Hotel in the New England States; Essentially
located and easy of access from all the routee Of
travel. Il contains all the modern improvements,
and every convenience for the comfortand accom-
modstion Of tho travelling public. The sleep
ing roons are large and Well ventilated the
suites Of rooms sFewell arranged, and complete
u faEDieAsa for families, and large TRAVELLING
PARTIES and The house will continue 70 b kept y
! int class Hotel IN every respect, s'
tao1ed1y LEWIS 0O0s Fl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-08

MR.. GEO. B. ORWELL, of Boston, is admit
vi ted o partner in our House from and after
the first day of October. Our agency in Boston
will hereafter be conducted under the name and
style of Sargent l. Dixwell.
COOK & SARGENT.
Davenport, October LIST, 1850. oc15dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-08

Between Pitisburg and Philadelphia
The Capacity of This Road as nor equal to aug
IN the Country.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-08
- u "A q 90 y - !.
e. n. KRE NZ,

M A N U F &C.
M TURER and
Dealerin Caps,
II > tran d Furs,
keeps . selected
stock Of all kinds Of
Gloves and Furs-
such - Capes, Vic
torincs, Cuffs, Mufs
&c.-Kobcs Of all
kinds. Fur Goats.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-08
II ClU6te JW0cAS1ee uV'Oslke,
COZ. SCOTT AND FRONT sTs.
TOWNSEND 4 COLLIDE,
Uo0kssORs 10 TOWNSEND RAYD Z 90.
Lost.

000 LBS. SAGE jest received BY
I.H. MORLEY AGO.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24

TnE LIBERAbirY OF HUMBOLDT To AuAs-
sic ASD How IT WAS iLPAID Prof Agas.
sz recently delivered u culogy on Hum
bu,lt. in which he told the fUllnwing brauti.
full incident of his large liborality:-"May |
he permitted to tell u circumstance which
is personal 10 the in that respect, aud which
shows what he was capable Of doing while
ho was Forbidden an opportunity OF telling
II. | WAS ouly 81 yeas of ng" whom in Ia
ris. whithcr had gone with mcaus given to
mc by u trlCnd but was at last about 10 re-
sign my studies from want at ability to meet
INV expenses. Professor MitschGrlich was
then on u visit in Paris. and had scen him
IN the morning when he had asked mo what
was tho cause of my depressed fnelings; aud
told him that had to go. for had moth
ing left Tho urxt morning. as was seat.
ed at breakfast III front of the yard uf the
hotel where | lived. | saw the servant OF
Humboldt approach. Ho handed me u
note. saying there VAS no answer. and dis
appeared. opened the nOto. and soc II
nov Lcinrc mo us distinctly AS il held the
paper in my hand. II said;--'My friend.
hear that YOU intend leaving Paris in COnse
qurnCu Of sumO cnharrasSrnent6, That shall
not be. ! wish YOU to remain her" as long
as tho oil irct for which you cn'ne is not nc
c0mplishcd oncIuse you check OF ESQ.
/ II is Il loan which you NAV repay when YOU
can. SOmO years afterwards when ! could
have repaid hun, | wrote. asking fer The
privilege Of icmninlng forever IN his dob
knowing that this request would be more
c"usnuant to his feelings than the recovery
at tho rnohuy. and am now in lls debit
| What hu has done for me. / know he har
iouo for many othors; in silence and un
known 70 tho world.''
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24
A PARAGRAPH To DIX REAp.-The

a PARAGRAPH To DIX READ.-The fol.
lowing paragraph deserves the careful at
tcntion OF every business man. We clip
it from the Schenectady Star Some
say "thcy cannot afford to advertise. -
10 this country, where verybudy reads
the newspapers, the man must have thick
hkuil who does not rec that these ARE the
cheapest and best mediums through
which he can speak 10 the public. where
he is to find customers. Put on the ap.
pearance Of business, and generally the
reality will follow. The farmer plants his
seed, and while he is sleeping his corn
and POTATOES are growing. So with ad
verlslng. While you are sleeping or
eating, or conversing with one set oI Gus.
toners, your advertisement is being read
by hundreds and thousands of persons
who never saw you. nor heard Of your
business. and never would, hat 1t not
been Tor your advertisement in the news.
paper.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24
THE OLp MAN."-Hardly any e:

"TnE OLD MAN."-Ilardly any ex
preston CRATES SO harshly on tho ear II,
that Of "the old man." when it come,
from the lips OF hon. speaking Of hi'
father. The person who habiunlly use,
The expression is either intimate with low
characters. or he does no, feel that respect
and Difference due from child TO u parent
In excuse it is said, "'Tis Oh y joke,
and means nothing" II SO. it were
better not to joke on such n subject. and
10 use some expression that does mean
something. Young sprouts who frequent
oyStrrccllars and fashionable drinkin
shops-whU can smoke "regalia" 0l
chew lndy's twist" without making
themselves sick, or walk crack with thre,
glasses of champagne-Ihese are tn,
sprgs who talk OF the old man." who
don't know they'r out.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24

INFLUENCE OF KIND WoRDs Tho uso OF
kind words 10 what VIZ should strictly oh.
SurVo, for il wo tUrn habit of speaking
kindly TO those with whom we associate.
they will think great deal more OF us than
II wo should speak cross and unkiudIy to
thom. When you Gro with your school.
matcs, in or out of school. always spoak
kindly to thom, and il will have good in.
bu"ncu over them. and thoy will always
trent you kindly. II Ht any time one Oi
them should hurt you in any way, reprovc
him kindIy,and it will generally have good
influence over him. aud ho will soa that you
waut to treat him kindly, and no will troa,
you in tho same way. Ii We torn tho habit
OF speaking kindly, We will have the good
wit Of our associates. ThurO aro II grcat
many persons who do not think whom they
speak unkiudly. that they would got along
u great deal better by using kIEd words.-
kiud words worry often have IA good inhu
0nco. Lot us romombor the old adage:-
Kindness wins whero severity cannot com
pol
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24

GOETHE Goethe, like many other
celebrated men. was somewhat annoyed
by the visits Of strangers. A student once
called Mt his house, and requested 10 see
him. Goethe, contrary to his usual Gus
tom, consented to be seen and, after the
student had waited Il short time in the
ante chamber, he appeared, and without
speaking took = chair and sratcd himself
ia the middle OF the room. The student,
far from being embarrassed BY this unrx'
pected proceeding, took lighted wax
candle in his hand, and walking round the
poet, deliberately viewed him ON nll sides ;
then setting down the candle, he drew out
his purse, and taking from il small piece
ol silver, put it on the table. and went
away without speaking word.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24
Wrsr Brprorn. Coshoclon CO.. Mny "a. les1
MRS. RoBINsoN's CERTIFICATE.

NlRN0N, TrumbuII Co. May Ist, 1873.
This cerihes that have been IN very poor
health for years, and found little or no relief after
employing number o. phyiicians. My disease
was Prolapsis Utrri | had been reduced by that
and Floutor Abus until had become liberated to
a considerable extent. BY The advice of DR.. g:
w. Bushnell ] procured and took Fix bottles Of
Malshnll's Uterine CutholicOn which enabled me
TO attend to my husband in his last sickness until
he died. which was about year since. have
taken three bottles since his death. Which has made
me able TO labor and support my family oi three
children. The Calhocon has neariy ret red me
to health 1t is the only thing that has mitiga,sd
my suffering iOr which fell very grateful.
MARY L ROBINSON
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24

THE MoTuER's .NFLUENcE.-Thom moth
er has most TO do with all that awakens
the young spirit in its early freshness. and
makes that ch'td that is to be lather TO
the man." and she gives perhaps more oi
the impress OF her whole being, physical
and mental, to the original constitution
and capacities Of her offspring. Weak
men. with superior wives, have had sons
distinguished by very high intellectual
ability but The greatest men with fools
Tor their portion, have seldom been any
thing but the father of fools. The great
Lord B icon was the representative OF one
tha, would have been memorable and illus
trious but Tor the gigantic and over.
shaduwins genius OF his son. Ills father,
Sir Nicholas. WAS twice married his frs,
wife was weak woman. and bore nothing
bu, a mean and poor intellectual offspring
his second wife WAS distinguished and su,
perIor--a woman OF capacity. Of strong
sense, mental culture and great energy
she was the mother Of Bacon.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24
MEDICAL.
49, H- -a--~~~--.
Fever and Ague,

from which mankind suffer over a large part of
the globe, is the consequence Of diseased action
In the system, induced by the poisonous miasm of
vegetable decay. This exhalation is evolved BY
,he action of solar heat wet soil, and rises with
the watery yapor from It. While the sun Is below
the horizon this vapor fingers near the earths SUR
5ace. and the virus Is taken with 1t through the
lungs into the blood. There it acts as an irritating
noison on the internal viscera and excreung organS
Of the body The liver becomes torpid and fails to
,ecrete not only this virus but also the bile rom
the blood Both the virus and the bile accumulate
In the circulation, and produce violent consutu-
tionai disorder. The spleen, the kidneys, and the
stomach sympathize with the liver, and become
disordersd also. Finally, the instinct OF our or
sanisrn, as IL in an attempt to expel the noxio9s
Infusion, concentrates the whole blood OF the oouy
in the internal excreories to force them 10 cast u
out The blood leaves the surface, and rusher 70
the central organs with congestive violence lhls
Ia the CHILL. But in this effort it falls linen the
FEVER follows, in which the blood leaves the cen
trail organs and rushes to the surface, as II IN
another effort to expe the irritating poison through
that other great excretory the skin In TINS
also IL fails, and the system abandons the attemp
exhausted, and waits for the recovery OF strength
20 repeat the hopeless effort another day. These
are the Ats or paroSysms OF FsvER AND hoUH
Such constitutional disorder will Of course under
mine the health IL it is not removed.
We have labored TO find. and have found'
antidota
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24

THE EFFECTS OF MENTAL LABOR. The
great measure, owing 10 extensive forcing
in curly youth; to sudden or misdircctrd
study; TO tho cooperation Of dtrr'fsiig y
cmntiuns o. passions; 10 tho neglect of the
hints OF the body; or TO tho presence osthe
seods ot disease. degeneration, and decay in
tho sysrom. Tho man Of hoaIthy phlegmat.
ic or chnIuric temperament. is loss likely TO
DO Injured by application than one of san
guin0 or molanchOllc fyps yet these latter,
with allowance for tho original constitution,
Inay bs capable of vast ttlprts. Fellow la.
bOrcr ono word to you. Fear not to do
Inantnly tho work for which your gifts
qualify you, but do i, us ono who must give
an account of both soul aud body. Work
and work hard whiio it is duyj tho night
Gomcth soon cuough---dO not hasten it,
Use your facultius--uso thCm to the utmost.
but do not abuse thom; mako not tho NOR.
tai to do tho work of tho immortal. The
body has it's claims--it is II good servant
treat it woll, and it will do your work; il
knows its own business; dc not attempt to
Teach or force il; attend tn It's wants and re-
quiremonts, listen kindly and patiently tu
all it's hints, occasionally fOrostal its neccs-
sites by "a llttlo Indulgence, and your con.
sderation will be paid with interest. BuI
task il, aud pino It. and suffucato it--mako a
slave instead of II servant; 1t may not com
plain much. but like tho weary camel in the
desert, il will liz down and die.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24
VOLUME X. NO. 2j.
KINDNESS.

A little word IN kindness spoken,
a motion or tear,
Has often healed the hcartnigh broken,
And made flicnd siucete.
a word, q look. has crushed to earth
rull many a bLddlng flower,
Which. had u smile but owned iis birth,
Would bless ii.s darkest hour.
Then deem it not mn idle thing
A pleasant word to speak,
The lace you wear, the thoughts you bring
u heart may heal or break.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24
Estate ora. II. Gotha M, Deceased

NTODICE To CNEDIrONS.---ihe UH-
~ dersigned were, on the End day oI February,
1859, appointed, by tho Probate Court ol Geaugu
County, Ohio, Commissioners on the Estate OF
Albert II. Gotham, deceased, represented insol.
vent; and the period OF six months from the date
of our said appointment 10 allowed Creditors 10
bring in and prove their Claims against said Es.
tate The Subscribers will attend TO ihe duties OF
their said appointnient at the Office Of D. w. Can.
field, in Chardon, in said County. on the LAST
MONDAY Of February, March. April, May. June
ond July, AID. 1859, al Ten O'Clock A NJ. OF each
Of id days. Dated at Chardon, this end day OF
February, a D. 1889.
JOHN FRENCH. I Commis.
D w CANFIELp, sioners.
Feb. IL, 1889. a7A-6m
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24
FOR SALE BY

FOR SALE BY
A Cook Chsrdon.
G. p. Treat. Clardon.
J. T.. Williams. Parkman.
ii l., Bishop & Son. Midd!eheld.
ID c. Kellogg, Munson.
Henry Cummings. Russell.
Lyman g. Scott. Mulberry Corners.
Herrick & Gaines, Newbury.
Tcw g. Butts. Rapids.
Aud By Medicine Dealers generally, thrs'
out tho Stare.
II. B. KINGSLEY. Cleveland.
Agent for OHIO.
March lS. 1850. 479-6m
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24
: YOUTH AND MANHOOD

~ JUSTPUBLlSliED tho 25rh Thou
sand, and mailed in sealed envelope, to any nd.
dress, postpaid, on receipt OF } stamps
Il MsGicat Essay on the Phyyicdi Exhaustion and
Decal of the Frame, Caused 81 "Scit. d5u.e,"
Infection, and The Injurious Consequences q
Mercury,
ByR J. CULVERWELL, MD,
Member of the Royal College oi Surgeons. &c &c
0r Snerma aturrhGa VI seminal Emissions, GEi-
tul and Nervous Debility, lmpDlency, Loss Of
Energy, Depression ct Spirits, TImidIty, Diseases
ol the Sexual Organs. and lmpedncnls 10 Marriage
ure promptly aud eiectunlly removed by the Au.
thors move and most successful mode OF treatment.
by means OF which the Invalid can reguin pristine
hsalh without having recourse TO dangerous and
expensive medicines.
Fr, M N. Lnid,n Lanc,i -" The bost tsltisc
ever written OH subject ofvital importance to all.
woll W rthy the Authors exalted reputation"
9>rAddress the Publishers, C. KLINE g. Co.,
lst Avenue, cor. 10Th street: Posi- Box No. 45e6,
New York City.
APPS 1850. +s2.amins
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24

* genius once undertook TO name and
classify the different sorts Of fools in this
world " First, the ordinary fool; sec.
cond, the fool who is one and don't know
1t third the fool who is not satisfied with
being II fool in reality, but undertakes in
ndhilinn. . play lhe fool"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24

ArBoston Common Was legally ostab.
lishsd by vote of tho citizens ut town
meeting, held March 30Ih, 1910. 1t was in
these wOrds.--"That henceforth there shall
be moo land granted. eythor for house, plot
or garoen, 10 any pors0n, out of the open
ground ar commnu field winch is lrft no
tSesn Contry iIli. aud NJ. Colhron's End
except threo or four. los to mako On th,
streclo from b. Robcrt Walkers 20 tbe
Rounde MsTSbe
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24
Ayers Ague Cure,

which neutraliEes this malarious poison In the
blood and stimulates the liver to expel it from the
body. As il should, so it does cure this alfietng
disorder with perfect certainty. And it does more
or rather does what s Of more service to those sub
eet to this infection. II taken in season it eIpels
Il from the system il is absorbed and thus keeps
those who use it free from its attacks; keeps the
system in health although exposed to the disease.
Consequently 1t not only cures, but protects from,
the great variety OF affections which are induced
by this malignant influence, such as Remittent
Fever Chill Fever, Dumb, or Masked Ague,
Periodical Headache, or Bilious Headache. Bilious
Feyers, Neuralgia, rheumatism, Gout, Blindness,
Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpita-
tious, Painful Affections Of the Spleen. Hysterics,
Collie. Paralysis, and Painful Affections OF the
Stomach and Bowels, all OF which, when arising
from this cause, will be found to assume more or
less the intermittent type. This AouH CURE
removes the cause Of these arrangements, and cures
the disease.
This IL aecomplishes by stimulating the s1ere,,
tories to expel the virus from the system and
these organ. by degrees become habited TO do tins
their Office Of their own accord. Hence arises what
We term asols,natdtion. Time may accomplish the
same end, but often life 10 not long enough, or is
sacrificed in the attempt, while this " AoUB CuRH
does it At once, and with safety. We have great
reason to believe This 10 . surer well safer
remedy for the whole class of diseases which are
caused by the miasmatc infection, than any other
which has been discoveries and it has stlll another
important advantage to the public, which 10, that
II 70 cheap as well As good.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24

PR1NrER's errors are sometimes laugh
able. A young clergyman printed a
sermon, the subject OF which was the ne.
cessity Tor moderate and rational recrca.
tion, in which occnrred the passage :
" Men should work---and play too. -
The want Of stroke ruined ii, and the
religious world was scandaljzcd by read.
ing, " Men should work and play loo."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24

RESPECT THE AGED Bow low the
head, hoy. DO reverence To the old man.
Once Ike you, vicissiluIes OF life have
Silverrd the hair. and changed the round
merry face 10 the worn visage before
you. Once that heart beat with incidents
co equal to any you have ever felt
aspirations chrushed by disappointment,
rs yours are perhaps destined to be-
Once that form moved proudly through
the scenes OF life now lhe hand of Time
that wihers the fowers of yesterday has
warped the figure and destroyed the
noble carriage. Once, nj your age, he
possessed the thoughts that pass through
your brain. now wishing TO accomplish
Deeds worthy Of n nook in fame, anon
imagining lie dream. that the sooner
be awoke from the better. The time 10
awake is very near at hand yet his eye
kindles at noble deeds OF daring, aud The
hand makes 6rmer grasp OF the stage.
Bow low tho head, boy. as you would in
your old age be reversnced.