davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southerner., 1864-04-02
The Uotce of the Ar,,,v.

1t must be exceedingly gratifying tc
every patriotic heart in the State o
North Carolina, to see with what una
nimity, her soldiers in the army, on
pose the political agitation, which W
W. Holden of the Standard and bi,
Supporters, are trying to inaugurate
within her bounds. These men, tried
and true, ought and do kaow, what is
best for their good Old State. The,
have no motive but to serve their coun.
try, and no desire but for her honor and
her independence. From all indica.
tlons they are almost unanimously in
favor of the reelection of Gov. Vance
to the Chief Magistracy of the State
They desire and are anxious to serve
the man, who has during his whole ad-
mlnlstration, served Mes. so we'll and
so faithfully-the man who, by his
foresight and energetic action, has been
enabled to furnish them with shoes to
protect their naked feet from the fro
zen ground-wHh blankets and GOOD
warm clothing to protect their persons
from the chilling blasts of winter Thev
have seen and do know all these things
and they appreciate them.
They have seen too, with what pat
riotic zeal, he has advocated and en-.
couraged the sacred cause, in which
they are riskiDg their lives and their
fortunes.
If these things are so, (and they
must be self evident to all obseryors) is
it strange then, that the soldiers from
North Carolina, should desire the pro.
motion of their friend-their eenefac-
tor and the great champion of their
cause2 We think not.
They too have seen other tbjpos
they. have watched the course, W. w
Holden of the Standard, has pursued
since the war begun-they have seen
and noted what influences his course
has had upon the army-they have
seen him throw every impeachment in
the way of the energetic and successful
administration of the Confederate Gov
ernment-they have seen him advocate
ana encourage peace meetings, which
meetings, if they did not openly advo- |
cate reconstruction with the Old Union
certainly squinted at it, while at the
same time their cruel and implacable
enemy, was pressing their native soil
with an invaders foot, aesolatipg their
AoneS aho insulting their families
They have seen some of their eomr,aos
IN battle who perhaps once fought no.
oily and we'll, desert their eonntrv,s
colors--They. have seen these same
comrades pinioned to the. stake and
.'sh0t to death with musketry" and
neard them confess, that the teachings
OF the standard brought them to that
SAD and inglorious end.
What an awful thought! that men,
VINO were at one time good soldiers and
patriots, and, who had done good ser
wee IN their country's cause, should be
'urned from their course, and d, sert
sne'r colors, for which they were cor.
demned to die death at the stoko
and there to be shot to death, by ,be;,
The southerner., 1864-04-02
THE (Talboro, N. Co. S0UTHERNER.

of sixty, and in general, though I have
lived in various climates, and suffered
severely both in body and mind,. yet
have always psrtaken of the breath of
young women; whenever they came in
my way. / feel none OF the inirni:
ties which so often strikes the eyes and
ears in this great city (3ath) of sick
ness, by men many years younger than
myself.
The southerner., 1864-04-02
FOR THE SOUTHERNER.
Camp, Adanss' Battery,
B'~"swich County, ". c.
March 26, 1864

|
March 26, 1864.
Mr.. Editor: AS the contest for the
Gubernatoral seat of the State of North
| Carolina, seems to have narrowed down
to two Candidates, Gov. Vance and
W. w. Holden, [ cannot but feel call
ed upon to give my. views of them both.
of zebulon b. Vances' past history
shalt not speak, excepting that por-
ton that relates to his term of Office as
Governor of this State Though cleo
ted by the Conservative party of which
Holden was the recognized leader, his
unwavering support of those connected
with the administration of affairs Of
this Confcderacy in opposition to the
attacks made on them through the
columns of4the Raleigh Standard, has
called forth the warmest encemiums
from those who oppose his election,
his sollcltude for the welfare of the SOL
diers from North Carolina in the Con-
federate army, Gas shown by the nu-
merous arrivals of the Steamer Ad-
vance at a Confederate port with large
cargos of blankets, shoes, clothing and
other necessaries destined for their use.
The admirable paragraph in his las,
message relating to the support Of their
families is enough to stamp indellibly
on the heart of every man in the army
from North Carolina grateful renem.
Ebrance for the one who does not forge,
Their wives and children while they arc
tabsent in, the ranks of the army, fight.
ling for their. country's freedom. In
1.-THE coming election let old party line,
be forgotten. Let the past sink into
oblivion and support the man who b,
deeds and not words has shown hi.
) appreei tioD..of his fellow-cit;zens in the
r army. 1t is a disasrceable task, ",u
The southerner., 1864-04-02
MinstreUs.

The Lee Minstrells, have been en-.
tertaining the citizens of our Town du-
ring the present week with a series of
Concerts-They performed on Wedncs
day, Thursday and Friday nights to
crowded houses-Their performances
gave universal satisfaction, and were
conducted with the strictest propriety
ahd decorum.
Tue Minstrelis were composed of
the bands of the 18th and Both Va.
Regiments, now stationed at this place,
commanded by Col Chew. !
The southerner., 1864-04-02

or been killed therein, and who was a
member of the family when he entered
the service, property to the further
value of $500 Property of the wild
ows Of officers, soldiers, sailors or ma
rines who have died or been killed in
the service, and where there is no
widow, them Of the family being minor
children, to the value Of $1,000
Property of every officer, soldier, sailor
or marine, actually engaged in service,
or of such as have been discharged
from service to the value of $1,000,
proulded that such property, exclusive
of household furniture, shall be as
sessed at value not exceeding $1,000.
Where property has been injured
or destroyed by the enemy, or the own:
er has, baen temporarily deprived of its
use or occupancy, or of the means of
cultivating it by reason of the enemy,
the assessment may be reduced in pro-
portion to the damage sustained, or the
tax assessed may be reduced in the name
ratio by the district collector upon
satisfactory evidence submitted to him
by the owner or assessor.
Section 9th, provides that the taxes
for 1864, shall be assessed as on the
day of the passage Of this act, (Feb,
rnary 18th, 1861 and are payable OF
the first of June next, east of the Mis-
sissippi. The additional tax on in
comes or profits for the year 1868,
levied by this, (see sec 4, for an ex,
planation of this tax is to be assessed
and collected forthwith, and the tax
upon incomes and profits (see same see-
tion) for the year 1864, is to be as |
sessed and collected according to the
provisions Of the tax law Of April, |
1868. 1t should be observed that this
income tax spoken of ia this 9th Sec
ton of the new bill, does not embrace
incomes from real property and slayes,
but 1t embraces incomes from trade
aud business, as specified in section 4.
Section 7th, suspends so much of the
tax law Of 1868, as levics a tax upon
incomes derived from prof;s or effects
upon the amount or value Of which a
tax is levied by this act, and suspeuds
also the lst section of that law-so
that there shall be no estimated rent
Of houses, hire of negroes, and inter-
est on profits or credits herein taxed
ut Ooforem, an incomes under the law
IF 1868. Or, in other words, the in- |
come tax upon property last year is |
lot levied this year, but the new od |
'atorens tax takes its place. 1t is we'll |
or this to be borne in mind. /
Section oth, and last, provides that
ho tax imposed by this act on bonds
# the Confederate States (see Sec. Sd
It the endD heretofore issued shall, in
10 case, exceed the interest on the
anne, and such bonds, when held by or
or l.inors Or lunatics, shall be exempt
rom the tax 10 all cases where the in
crest on the Same shall not exceed
1000.
We have given the foregoing sketch ]
the new Confederate Tax Bill. with
uch expl lnations as are needed, in or
er that the people msy become IA
'lllar with its details, and make the
ecessary preparations to meet their ,
bligatlons under it. Those who re- {
elve this number Of our paper, would I
we'll to lay it aside for reference.
The southerner., 1864-04-02
Another Candidate for EciZe.

Judge Levi Bishop, in an address @
short time since, at Cincinnati, Ohio,
made the following points, as reported
by the "CommerciaP' of that city,
Judge Bishop seems emulous of shar-
ing the fate of Valandigham;
l. An effective tribute to the closing
acts of Buchanan's Administration.
2. The South didn't commence the
war.
g. Old John Brpwn did.
4. Slavery had nothingto do with it.
5. The attempt to throw reinforce
meuts into Fort Sumter was the "chip
on the shoulder" which the South dar-
ed TO disturb.
The southerner., 1864-04-02
Funding Tredsu,,v Mates.

We are informed by VIM. NJ. Pip
pen, Esq. Depositary in this place
that the amount funded at his office
here, up to, and including the first day
Of April, has been sl,594,6OO.
The southerner., 1864-04-02
DIN 3.

In this county, at his residence, on
Monday the 2Sth March, John Mercer,
ESQ aged eighty..hrce years.
The southerner., 1864-04-02
List of Letters.

Remaining in the Post Office at Tawboro,
lst of April 1864, which if not taken out
before the 1st July next, will be sent
to the General Post Office, as dead let
ters.
The southerner., 1864-04-02
Ees

Mrs + Bell, John Bowers, BRYAN 2
Miss Bessie Bell, Mrs Emily Bulluck Mrs
Jane Branen, I Brown, W Z Bras
we'll, Arch Bsaswen 2, G II Brockett Mice
Sarah >brltton, Abel Bowers, G W Barnes
Z Butler, Col + Boles, F G Bevers, Jno w
Bason, E NJ Buyon, H II Bynum, Miss
Margaret Bea, VIM Bunch, Larken Boyd
Miss Maggie Bryan, Capt 7 Buroage, J D
Boon.
The southerner., 1864-04-02

s M Goodman 5, Mrs Elizabeth d.,
rett, Miss Nancy Ann Gowns, An, w
Griffin, Martin Gardner, Mrs Lew Cal
Miss Lodis Gardner, Timothy Goodm.n
Blackman Gorden, Miss Victoria Ga,dn.'
DR. W N Gibson 2, Miss Susan Glisson ~.
Mary E Griffin; Mrs A NJ Griffin, Capt RE- R n
Goddy.
The southerner., 1864-04-02

Mrs Matilda Adams ., Mrs Elizabeth
AlsbrooS Matilda Adkins, Elizabeth II An
drews ?, Mrs Anthony, Whitmel An
derson, Margaret Archer, Mrs Lewis Also
brook
The southerner., 1864-04-02

5 N Watson, Mrs Amanda Williams 7 r
warren, Bryant Whitfield 2. Mrs Marv p
Windley, NJ J Whitehurst, B Wood. Enos
Williams, Ransom Wallace, A C Williams,
M "A "1hburn, Lydia A Willoupbbv An
getina Whitehurst 2, W L Williford Mr.
Meeils, Dr B G Wilson Mvry A Whitfield,
Jas -. D Williams, S Wise, W Weymouth, W
" wilson, Lieut. ] Wilder, A NJ Ward, W
l Whitehurst 8, Jas Waddell 2 Mrs Mar
garet Warren, J.B Williams, Sarah White
hurst } D Wilson,. Samuel Watts, F
weston, Miss Emely Watson, Lucy Waller,
E White 2, W H Weatherby 2, WM
Williams 2, W H Williamson, Jennie E
Worsley, G Williams, Miss L wilkins
F W Waters 2, Jas Winn, Miss Fanny
Warren, ADELAIDE Williams, Joha Whist,
4 NJ White, Richard Williford, N Warren
W 7 Wallace, w S Wise, Mrs MIaryv
Warren, Miss Sarah Warren, Martha A.
Whitfield, Miss Bette Whi.eAurst, John
Ward
JAMES n. REDMOND. P. NJ.
36f
The southerner., 1864-04-02

E 5 Hoyt, Uriah> Helms, Miss Mu
ELL becca Ann Harris, Miss MARY uas.'
David Harrell, Martin Holt, Marv m
man, Mr.. V Harreu, VIM T Hou:a ,4 n.y.
Mass Masgy Hales, John LYMAN M;ss ;ss
Mary Hyman, Mas Jane Harper ). Jaa a'vs VS.
Hancock Jackson Helms, Miss R-s
Root K Hurst, Jas HARDY. F. D u.'s "noes
n.''ieoerry Hicks, Jas Hinton, Miss NJ
hindmond' W Harper, Mrs VIM Tua,
nlcnard \ Hanes, I H Harris 2, Misc r,Iao
. neath, Mary Aun Hyman, EFT Harra,,
~ sellno Howard, Mary Hinton, D J Hen
derson, George Heshman. '-
The southerner., 1864-04-02

VIM Coker 2, Collins, R S Chanm,n
Jno W Carson, Caleb Clark, Mrs Ann j
Or'sp' Miss Caroline Crisp, Miss Mar,
oi0on' l'ent + Clark, Caleb Clark, Mis-,
FRANCES CLARK 2, Miss Mary 4 Cherry 3
mrs Mag Cherry, Miss Alice Cherry.
The southerner., 1864-04-02

j.. laura :, a oeal' Messrs Dizzard s. Co., viii
ne M Dixon, VIM L Dixon, Dicker !
pieeen A Duncan, II Dupree, Miss !
j. paugherty, Wm Nc Dowell., Mise g..
aHGn.' Miss Fannie Dixon, VIM N Dim.
soia' Miss sallie Downing, Miss I,ua,,e,
Deal Loouel
The southerner., 1864-04-02

MRS Martha S Ellison, Jacob A Evans
,,un ,uaes Edwards, VIM Everett, Capt Henr,
-, a ha~"ris 2, Mrs Catharine Ed
n''nason' Mrs Ann Edmondson.
The southerner., 1864-04-02

4
teachings has sowp the seeds of discore
IN our army. Any one who has reat
the public journals and seen the dyin!
declarations Of those who have had tx
expiate with their lives. tsThe penal
ty for the highest crime known in til,
army" deserti,n: cannot for a momeu
doubt. The arrows Of malice which
Holden has shot from his bow at tht
Executive of this Confederacy hav,
glanced harmlessly from of the armo1
ia which he is concealed, 'the conf
dencc of the people" and gives us d
true insight into the character of him
who discharged them. Tue steps that
w. w. Holden has taken in nomina.
ting himself for Governor, is the frs,
towards gratifying his ambiguous as
pirations that have been pent up for
years, hoping that by taking advantage
on the momentous events that are now
transpiring to gain the pinnacle of his
ambition. That the people this State
have allowed Holden to prey on the ir
credulity long enough is apparent to all
except those who have been gulled by
sophistry to such an extent as to en-
tanglc them in. tho mc,hes of Conscrva-
tism SO deeply as to make escape im :
possible. AS for the, expression of
feelings in this Company, l venture to
say that Holden will not get single
vote. CENSOR
Narxaeo Escape-Laique P}an Of t,co
Young LutIies.
The army correspondent of the Can
ton Miss. Citizen: gives the following
narrative Of the manner in which a
Confederate soldier in Mississippi re-
Gently escaped :he clutches of the Yam
KEGS:
While dwelling upon the subject of
ladies and purifying influence of la.
dies society, | will take occasion to
mention, for the benefit of the fastid-
lous, an adventure of two nice and ac-
,o'oplished young ladies, together with
A young gentleman we'll verscd in GAL
antry. Not long since my friend II
Of this brigade, while in the vicinity
If Federal encampments, TOOK occa-
''on to put up for a night at the house
If an old acquaintance, where he had
'ften called to enjoy pleasant chat
With the young ladies. During the
light the Federals, learning his where,
bouts, approached the house, creating
bluster everywhere saye in our young
'ero's apartment. +
He soandly slept, and continued to
10 so, until the young ladj jes,. panic
tricken on his account, rushed en-
[isabille into his room and awoke him
rom his slum bcrs. =.
But the Federals had advanced too
ar for him to make bis egress from
he house. How then was his escape
o be effected? Reader, the young la
lies instituted plan unprecedented in
he history of military operations.
When the old lady discovered he could
lot escape by running, she rushed in,
rying, s:.glrls We must do something
he Federals are already in the pas !
age" No sooner said than done
The young ladies leaped in bed with
ur young hero, one On each side, cou.
'leteiy concealing his head, and there
~ causing the search to be fruitless.-
they looked into every nook, an under
very bed in the house, not excepting
Ee one occupied by the hero, but the
'oung Confederate scout was no where
% be found.
The southerner., 1864-04-02

ars 6ashaha Fs!tc=, Miss Margaret II
The southerner., 1864-04-02

8 E sedberry, Calvin Savage. T;1ior,-
J Smith 2, Joseph Sexton, Martha A shs,
ton, Stallings Ann Station, NJ Smith.
A W Salisbury, D Shields, B snellinr
Mahaley Sawyer, Mrs Jas Skinner, John
Smthwick, Gennie Station, Patince SAVAGE
Benz sleight, Miss Weitha Sawyer, Major
Stuart, Miss Addie stamper, Lieut. Stuart
) E D Simmons, Dennis Simmons, Jeremiah
Strickland, Miss Mary Summerlin. James
Simmons, Delphia snakenburg, F F spen-
Ger, Ann Steptoe.
The southerner., 1864-04-02

Faison, Albert Farmer, WV Ferre,, " =
Pagan, F F Pagan, Jas E Foard, Miss 81,
lie Fleming. 'a''
The southerner., 1864-04-02
H .

VIM Robinson, Mrs Mary Ann Ricks 2.
MISS Harriet Robinson 2 Lieut. John Repan
Charles Robinson, E "A Rogers, Franklin
Roberts, Miss Cornelia Rufin.
The southerner., 1864-04-02

:. Warren Thomas, Miss Marina Tav,o-
Miss Mebecca Taylor, Robert Thomas
= II lofty Richard Thomas, Margaret
Ellsh Tunnel, J NJ Tweedy, Elizabeth
) ) Tayfor2 Mrs Emely Tyler, BIB Tuck
er, DR. Levi Yates.
The southerner., 1864-04-02

mlSs Laura Jones 8, Elizabet R Jon,.
2 GEORGE L johnson, Miss Margaret Jonss
Jos Johnson, Mrs NJ A johnson, VIM
~ ones Lieut. Ingram, Philip D Jones
"illoush by Jamison, Arch Johnson, Henry
Johnson, Lucy Johnson.
The southerner., 1864-04-02

Miss Susan Lewis, Charles Little. Mrs
Almeyna Little, Thomas Luden. David
Lane Amy Latham, P Lunham, Miss NJ
Locust, Lucy Little, Susan Lane. Jas
Lawrence, AIDE G.Little 2, Miss Fanny 4
Little = Miss Margaret Long, Miss Nh
Lowe. -
The southerner., 1864-04-02

Miss Cary Parish, Emely Ponds, R N
Parkinson, DR. W A Pierce. L;ttleton pon-
der Sarah Peel, VIM Parker, VIM "
purvis' Patince Pender, Michael Powatt.
G L Polk, Della Pope.
The southerner., 1864-04-02
MI.

Col Charles McCleese, G L Mason. Mis-.
E Frances Mills 8, Thomas Mann. M;s.
Addle Mooring, Mrs Saliie A Mann;no
Charles Moore, L G Mathews, Mrs Marv
Moseley 2 A Moove, Lawrence Mayo, Will,
lie Mares, Bryan Mathews, E Mann
John Mason, Miss Mary Madry, RI MAJ.
rae R II Mccoy, McHunter, Willie
Mitchell Sarah A Mathews, John Miles.
Erasmus d Ieeks, Miss Jennie c Moore
Matilda Manning, Miss Penny Morgan.
N.
D A Northen, Susannah Nelson, Miss
Pattle Nelson, John Neal, John Nichols.
o.
VIM M Owens, John o Oats Jesse Oo+en
'no W Olaham, Bennett Oneal J W Onea,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-22
DIABETES

Is disease Of TIE act and liver acting through
the tidneys and IS ~ifhsu doubt the most obstinate
disease. except consumption, ths. Affects The human
constitutions. hswe no srace for discussing
bri will state that the effect o the disease
version OF the s.sry principle or vegetable portion
Of the food into which stimulates the kidneys
excessive secretion n ater. Nam persons suffer
from this disease vho ignorant oft that H. they
psss large granttes during the day, and Obliged
get up from one to Efteen twenty tines dHring
the night No boire is taken II until their attention
/. called t. the large discharge o. wafer. asd often
when II Is far advanced 3 be beyond the control
Of nrdiHs,y eiiss- Another symptom The great
tAirsT wics ~hen he is fully established
tuoler all eSA pgr<Ht sriHxs csrssx ss.Aa4t bssx
saitsses also 5fyuess Of the mouth, cracking the
lips sweeG breath 10 he advanced cases and
anats oss Of appetite, eraeiati3n snd The paHeat
gradually ssnks from exhaustion
Constitution Water rishnr 5ore. the ouIr kr9w q
remedy for Gfabefs<. an1 Lsxe much COST trnce
that lis specific sc hsve that opium IL pm
sleep Sns ruthfsiy that IL has cured eyers
In W high ii bad been nssd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-22
CONSTITUTION
AND THE ONLY KMOWkREMEDY
Fox
DIABETES, and DISEASES of the
KIDNEAs and BLADDER.


Has been pronounced by the Medical Faculty and the
man@nt cure Of all diseases of the STOMACH. LIVER.
KIDNEYS and BLADDER that has yer beer offered.
is net q MINERAL WATER. IL is from expe.
Renee that CONSTITUTION WATsR has ennanated,
and say let No doubt, when a single bottle
has been known diseases which the cest medica
talent In this country has failed to relieve.
remedy possessing the virtues of Constitution Wa
ter cannot be class ed nader qpsek prepae atons
ii IL used by the most scientific pract sners In
down popular remedies bile the better skilled make
Use Of every means 10 accomplish aod the sue
Gees 81 the physician increases his knowledge of
didereit remedies enables him to produce while
others fail in the attempt. Science Is satisfied with
| tr1th.
Give Con stitution Water a fair trial--we mean you
who DER speeiAilsts from year year
and We particularly alIude 10 sdies who constantly
resotins 10 Loea! treatmeu all of local appl-
cations for cseAses, with mach chance Of
there would he from local applications the throat
for diseas 70 OF tn brain.
We have always been careful to language In our
circular that couf not STOCK the ot delicate orgsni-
zston. but we receive so ma % communicate from
pers for which Consultation Water is adapted and
If whose disease mention has been made that
have 10 the conclusion that the remedy Is cap
able Of predacinga cure, what the disease
N ight be. IL shou nd be made tnoza The medicine IL
Pot up for the public AID there should be exeep
tons.
We would say, Constitution Water IA not like n
gided pill Ad 10 sat the eye and taste m eii-
cine In every sense OF the term, placed ia the hands
Of the people for tfer reef and ftzken according
the directions IL will 10 every produce radical
cure We would say thai the directions In regard
diet etc. relate ons to The disease unGrr ssieh ey
oecr-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-22
ArpTroR,s orFicE IOWA


IL il hereby certified that the sth day a February
1864 sworn ssistnen filed ia this Office showing the
condition Of the eECURfTY FIRE INSURANCE CO. h.
Gated at NEW YnaK in fhe State If Nsw YusE IN III.
1t day Of January A. d. ss In accordance with previ.
sion u Act Al the General Assembly II the Sia Il
lawa entitled An Act ~ relation INSURANCE Gonna
n--. approx I'd January 2sth 1871 and an act am ess.
tory thereto approved February eh ISIS and an Acf in
relation 10 lse insurance Companies approved March u
l-o-: that said statement shows that said Company l.
possessed o. the requisite amount u cista and invested
required ts lsw.
Authority Is therefore given to the above named Com
auy 10 transact their appropriate husiness Insurance
in this state In accordance with the laws thereof until
the 3lst day q January A. D. One thousand Fight Hun
drei and six,y-hve
II IS also certified. That IT. n TFS-gyCK E-o
q hEokrS, has been dniy appointed ty .aii Company
their lawful Agent aud Attorney the County q; Isr
with full power ia take risks Of Insurance therein and n
acknewiede service OF roce4s provided by law uto1
his fling with the Clerk af District ia AMI ssr saId
County, certified copy Of the statement sss fe In M
Office. I; j. further certified that the attached il fr,,s
and correct copy Of the said statement
- In Testimony Whereof Ihays
| sru hereunto set nay hand and sssixa
my seal Of chicr the day and wear
| - first above written.
| J. W. CATTELI. Auditor Of State.
! feb I5-ew.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-22

A"Say, Mr.. Clerk. have you good
strong porter about the hotel?"
eyes. sir, we have the strongest one in
the State"
"Is he intelligent for porter? do you
consider him fearless-that is, bold, cour-
ageous?"
81 know he is; he wouldn't be afraid
of Satan himself"
CHOW. Mr.. Clerk, if your porter is in
telligent enough to find room No. 107,
fearless enough to enter. aud strong
enough to rescue my trunk from the bed
bugs, / would like to have him bring il
down.