davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-22
The BuIler.KimberIcy Suit-Bntler
GETS a Backset at the Hand
OfChief JuHtice Chase.
BALTIMORE, April z

BALTIMORE ApIlA %A'
In the U. s. Circuit Court OF Balti-
more, Wednesday, in the case of Kim
berley Us. Gen. Butler, Chief Justlce
Chase sustained the demurrer OF the
plaintiffs to the defendants plea IN
the abatement of the privilege from ar
rest as member of Congress, and de-
ctded that the word arrest, as USED IN
the Constitution, means an arrest or de-
tention by force with view to impr1s-
onment and not to extend to the pro-
cess of summons in a civil suit. The
argument was then continued on other
pleas,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-22

APRIL 2l.-FLoUR-Dull and un-
changed.
N-wheat-Qulet; amber shade
better at 81 Al for No. red. Corn
Steady without material change; NO: l
65, No. 2 60. no grade 81; yellow 1c
lower at 81. Oats-Quiet and un-
changed; small business at 69. Rye
Dull. BarIey-Canada 81 00a2 10; bet
ter for amall parcels; Michigan 81 75.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-22

have known Mr.. James sommerVat1e. InI r,SIn2 =
vears and can testify TO his statement aS ono
Of truth and verRcity.
Wholesale Liquor Dealer on Hand SsTee''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-22
THE Providence Journal hits Sprague
with sharp point in the following:

Win shHfp IIOIHI III tue IO4I0
Senator Sprague has uttered many
atrocious and narrowing words against
or four weeks, the memory of which
rankles in the breast of our spirited ana
honorable people. We are gratit1ed to
be able at last to chronicle evidences OF
disposition to do us justice. In his
conversation with the Herald reporter,
the Senator stated that of the thous-
ands OF applications for his speeches,
onlytw had been received from Rhode
Island.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-22
LETTER FROM

CAPT. SILAS Es .
Proprietor Of the Burnett House Ct'tct'ndn'
BURNETT HOUSE, February sth' 1857
To MY'FRIENDs AND THE PUBLIC:
1t affords me great satisfaction to be anle
Z q testify TO the success of DR.. Lighthtll IN
the treatment OF deafness, and express my
sense OF obligation TO him. My hearing has
fSean Unmarried for number OF year,, at
times 10 such an extent as TO embarraSs mo
seriously. DR.. lighthil, under whese care
placed myself, has removes We r., me dI al1nSaity CUT,
tnR. SAAEA0 9' OAAA@hFS'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-22

AF1EEr of coal-boats, at Pittsburg,
are ready to take advantage OF the rise
in the river. Forty-nin barges, WIN
5s7 900 bushels GO to Ginein1aI SnshsIG pt po 10
Louisville; ten barges, with 1OO'OOU
bushels, go to Cairo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-22

Statement of Mr. Il. D. McGAorge. JalttOr Of
The RotISe Of Delegates.
WHEELING, Dec. Sth, 1888.
have visited DR.. LIGhthIn at the Mcclure
HObhe and obtained his treatment for the
cure OF Deafness and noises in the ears, with
Which | have suffered for four years; and
can saw that have been greatly benefited
by It's use, although i have applied II but
twice, and that tho treatment Is perIecty
painless and calculated TO produce permR-
nent and beneficial results.
H ID. MCGEoRGE,
Af0T0antOtOTt, ". Vd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-22

THE income returns of Indianapolis,
for last year, show a great falling on
from the preceding years. There ar are
ten persons paying tax on over S1V,VVV'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-22

A LANDLADY in Boston, it Is said,
makes her biscuit so light that her
dodgers can see to go to bed by them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-22

THE "EMBERs" OF THE DYING YEAR.
November and December.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-22
THE STATE IMMIGRATION
AND
Ellie SOCIETY
Commissioners Notice.

Ludwig Kpeedler & Co., IN Chaucery
VS.. In the Circuit
Chrn, Kammerer'S Admir-, [ COurt forOh1o
ct ais. Co., w. Va.
DURSUANT TO THE DECREE MADE
and entered in the said cause on the 5th
day OF March, 1859. vii on Thursday, the
22d day OF april, 1869, at my office in
the City of Wheeling, W. Va, and there
after by adjournment from time 10 time as
Inc, state, settle and report upon the admin
istration accounts of @. Elias Stitel, admin
istrator OF the estate OF Christian KHmmerer
decd, with any other matters deemed per-
tinent by myself, or required by any OF the
parties.
Parties interested are hereby notified TO
attend at the time and ace above men
toned. HANNIBAL FORBES,
Com'r Ohio Co. Cir. Court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-22
mAnKErs By TELEGkAPH.
NEW YORK, April 81,

New YORK, April 81.
CoTToN-Without decided change;
sales OF 1900 bales at 2S11a282<c for mid
ling uplands.
FLoUR-Closed dull and 5a1Oc lower
on medium and common grades.
GRAIN-Wheat-Dul and declining
for spring. and quiet and steady for
winter. Rye-DulI lat 81 33a1 35 for
western. OAts-Steady at 76Hc for
western in store. Corn-Dull and
heavy at S0aSlc for new mixed western
and 82a94c for old mixed western in
store and delivered.
PRovIsIoNs-Pork-Q and steady
at $3l 25 for new mess, cash and regu-
lar. Beef-Dull and unchanged. Cut
Meats-Nominal. Bscon-Quiet and
steady. Lard-Dull at 1955a18Tc for
fair to prime steam.
EGGS-Dull at 1Sa20c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-22
BY rELEGHAPII.
SPANISH RELATIONS

Interview Between the Spanish MIN
lister and Secretary Fish.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-22
OKAGENTs WANTED.
Retired CIGrgymen, Teachers, Ladies,

DISABLED SOLDIERS,
To Canvass for our new book, "history OF
Napoleon III. & the French Empire" !"
BY JOHN 8. C. ABBOTT.
SPLENDID WORK COMPLETE IN
n one volume, royal octave. 700 pages,
superbly illustrated, with full page
STEEL E6GRAVIN6S,
Executed in Paris. This book has no COM
petitor, and we will prove to any applicant
that our agents are now making from so to
500 per week with book alone.
We employ no GENERAL AGENTS,
consequently. are giving the HIGH EST
COM MISSIONS OF any Publishing House in
the West.
We are disposing OF territory rapidly. APP
ply quickly II you want your choice. Ad-
WHITE, CoRBIN, BoUvE & co.,
Publishers,
l24 Walnut street. Cincinnau, Ohio.
aOr6- lteOd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-22
River and weather.

CINCINNATI, April Il.
Weather clear. Thermometer 60o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-22
An Apology from Spain OF War.

Proclamation Against FIlItbusterInsI
RefuScd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-22
DRY GOODS MARKET.

The market continues inert and quite
panicky, especially for wooden goods.
It is enough to give one instance of the
demoraliZed condition OF this market.
Last week commission house sold a
line of fine wooden goods in double
width as low as 81 90, which are now
er's note is good, any offer is now sure
to command lines OF these goods. In
cotton fabrics the most noticeable
changes are in Lawrence D SO inch
brown muslins, which sell at 15c; do. +
lac; do. NJ, 81 inch, 12Xc; Suffolk II. SO
inch shirtin0s, 10c; Granville r r Is
brown 13c: fremont e do. do. 10c; Ba!s
lou & Son "A muslin 12c; Rockdale 4
do. sell at l4Hal5c; Clark's A at 2lc;
Ballou 81 Son do lac, and Union checks
No on trO bV two 22%c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-22
Hoofand's German Bitters.
.AND
HOOFLARD'B GERMAN TONIC.

PREPARED BY DR.. c. II. JACKSON:
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Thirty i've years since they were FIRST in.
troduced into this country rom Germany,
during which time they have undoubtedly
perfOI med more cures, and benefited suffer
ing humanity to u create extent, than any
other remedies knO Rn to the public.
These remedies will enectuRuy cure Liver
Complaint, Jau ndice, DybpspslA, Chronic or
Nervous Deb1llty,T .NCnIOnlc DlRrrh0ea,
Disease OF the Kid ineyS, and all DISeR-
ses arising from q DiSOrdered Liver,
stomach or InteEI tines,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-22

1lDeEdl anu ldlE
demand at per cent on call. Currency
is flowing here quite freely, and the
banks, now that statement has been
called for by the Comptroller, will
probably expand again. Discounts 9a
10 for best names.
STERL1Na-Firm at 1O92sa1OSH for 60
days. and 1O9a109T for sight. Bond
bills in better supply.
GoLD-Firmer; opened at 13426, and
closed at 13411a1345s; rates paid for bor-
rowing 8 80 to fiat. The Holsatia, from
Europe, brought $17O, 900. and the Ari-
zona, from Aspinwall, 1923, 900.
GOVERNMENT ,SToCKs-StrOnR, active
and higher; Germans continue buyers,
and being unable to reach large blocks
quietly take odd lots as they find them.
Every steamer takes out round amounts
of bonds, the heaviest shipment being
67s. AS earlier issues cannot be had
short interest is daily increasing, and
there was larger borrowing demand
to-day than ever before. The bonds
loaned on the street have nearly all
been sold abroad and forwarded as fast
as the bills can be sold against them.
No bonds are coming from the country,
and operators here are 1ndtsposed to
sell; high prices therefore are pre-
Coupons 's1, 11711a117N; do. 'e2, 121
al2lLS; do. '64, 1l6Ial162S; do. '65, lisa
1lSL; do. new 1loAa11o2s; 90. '67,
1l5Xa1l536, do. '6S, 115Lall53S; 10.4Os,
1861 5alO6L; Pacific '6S, 104%a105.
SToCKs-Market during the morning
was active and advancing, the highest
quotations were made about noon,
when New York Central sold at 1875;
Hudson 149H; Reading 96A; North
western common s45S; Ohio &, Missis-
sippi 33T; Western Union Telegraph
43ss; Pacific Mail 94h; Adams express
635s; Wells, Fargo IL Com 34A; Ameri-
can 4224; United States 20; subsequent
ly there was a reaction under the pres
sure 10 sell. and though Mariposa at 45;
Western Union Telegraph at a.; and
Adams express at g. were exceptions,
the market was less buoyant and gem
orally lower. Late in the day the de.
cline became general, though in New
York Roads it was comparatively light,
and at the close everything was weak.
$50 Prices-Pacifc Mail 939Sa93H
Western Union 4214a43N; Hartford and
Erie 22N; New York Central 1854
1861; Erie 34H; Hudson 149k; Harlem
AK; Reading 95a95H; Alton 156a157;
Terre Haute 40xa4lN; Wabash 7l1fa
7lN; st. Paul 7Ska7S11; Ft. Wayne l32a
132A; Ohio and Mississippi 339<a33Z;
Michigan Central 128a13O; Michigan
Southern 9S1Sa985s; Illinois Central l45
d46H: Pittsburgh 9Saask; Lake Shore
9S1H9SA; Rock Island 1375<a1371<;
Northwestern 84Ns841<; Columbus,
Chicago and Indiana Central 471Sa4s;
st. Joseph, preferred 112; Cleveland
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-22
DEBILITY,

Resulting from any Cause whatever; PROS
TkArION OF 1HE system, induced
by Severe Labor, Hartisnips, tx
pOSure. keVerH &C.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-22

From M. Cnh9. W. HhIIAF.
FREDERICK CITY. Nd, Sept. II, 1863.
From a conviction OF benefit arrived from
the use OF Dr. Hoodand's German Tonic, al
though in general averse to Patent Medi-
cines, cordially recommend the ''Tonic" TO
all suffering with Dyspepsia, as no other
medicine afforded me such prompt and pOr-
mamAnent relief"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-22
CAUTION

PRICES.
HOoaands German BltseFs Per bottle s1So
Hoonand's German Tonic, put mp In quart
bottles, 81 50 per bottle u q half dozen for
SscDo not forget to examine well the ar
ticle You tuy, in order 10 get the genuine
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-11-10

vENlE " SsEC ~tssfEs II eh--ea ans coiorsd
n .af 9. ut~Ts - Z ? IsueuI back a. Brown.
One ono Fert ; D. 7 4-r II. ere IS MCrchauts
a1d bluRF g tr1tr- ADDE'S ftrI, LoA.B Co .,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-11-10
Lightning rs Photographer.

A correspondent of the Scientific Ameri-
cen tells this marvellous, but not unparal-
leled story of marks produced by light
ming during thunder storm in Washing
ton county, Md. In an open lot near the
residence of the late Capt John Ressley,
about two and half miles northwest ofthe
town of Hancock, in the county named,
stood an oak tree of medium size, under
which, during thunder storm, a sheep
had taken shelter from the rain. On a
limb or branch Of the tres sat a robin,
directly over the sheep; flash of light
ming struck the tree, the robin, and the
sheep, killing both of the latter. We saw
the sheep lying under the tree, and went
to see if i. had been killed. When we az
rived, we found the sheep dead, lying upon
the left side, and found the dead body of
the robin lying upon the right, or upper
side of the sheep. Capt. Ressley ordered
Ibis servants to skin the sheep which they
did Immediately, and when they came to
the spot on the right, which was the upper
side, where the body of the robin had
fallen, and where we had found it, they 40.
ticed strange appearance, and called oul
attention to ii. To our no small astonish.
ment, we found on the inside of the Skin
of the sheep, and also on the flesh o.
the body of 1T, perfect picture o
the robin, even to the fine fringei
of the feathers CT its wings. Now it could
not have been the falling of the body of tn,
robin upon the body of the sheep that caus
ed the impression. as the figure or pictur'
} thus form ed was not that Of a dead bird ly
ing sideways on the sheep. as we found II
but it was a perfect picture of the robin
while sitting upon the limb of the tree
! above the sheep. This circumstance at th
time elected great deal of controvers
among q small circle of educated gen
. tlemen in the immediate vicinity, AM
!, the only conclusion that could be arrive
8 at was that the current of electricity in tn
instant of its passage, carried the outlin
of the figure Of the robin down upon th
/ body of the sheep. the sheep having falle
I Of it were not already lying) upon its side
. before the body Of the robin reached it !
its downward descent. No doubt the shee
. was lying down at the time of the strok,
) Now whether the body Of the robin al
J: sorbed portion of the electric fluid. an
in that way caused the picture (darkened 4
d litwas) upon the inside of the skin aud al
o on the flesh OF the sheep, am not able
tprove, pus that has always been my theo'
= OF it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-11-10
escape FROM MORMONDOM.
Young scotch Girls Experience In
Salt Lake City.


Yesterday we were favored with call
/ from bright eyed, ruddy-cheeked, intel
| lgent Scotch lassie of seventeen, who has
inst escaped from Salt Lake CITY, and is on
her Way back to her parental home in Scot
land. Her name is Emily Jane Kane. She
is native of Glasgow; her father former.
| " a respectable stevedore of that ilk, is
dead, and Emily and her widowed mother,
among numerous others, were converted
about two years ago to Mormonism by some
of the proselyting elders of the sect. Glow
ing pictures were presented to the con-
verts, especially to the comely and marriage
able damsels, of the comforts and delights
of a life In the terrestrial paradise of the
Saints in Utah, and the young girl, by dint
of hard work and strict economy, was en-
abled to save enough Of her hard earnings
to start with a steerage full of fellow con-
verts, on the 2Sth of July, foI the promised
land. the passage was without adventure.
They arrived in New York city on the 18th
of August, and in Salt Lake City on the
21st
Vehicles met them at the station, and
Emily found an elderly saint of GO seated
by her side. who told her that he had
good home and wanted her for wife, and
would take good care of her if she would
abrupt proposal, she begged a little time
for reflection. and on arriving at the c;ty
found that the gray-headed Lothario had
already three wives and numerous children.
Emily and her fellow yoyagers opened
their eyes to the existence of polyganly--
On the first Sunday after her ARRIVAL she
heard the great Brigham preach sermon,
in which he said that man who had not
at least three wives would surely be damn
ed; and that every man ought TO have from
seven 90 ten to be sure of salvation
Emily, who has the stuff OF a trHe hero
olne In her composition, soon resolved to
escape from the wretched life before her at
ali hazards. She fled to a camp of United
States soldiers near the city, and threw
herself on their protection. The soldiers
contributed enough to pay her passage to
Omaha; then she sold the few spare gar
ments in her little bundle and got money
to pay her fare to this city.
Yesterday she walked the piers looking
for some vessel bound TO the fatherland. -
The peor girls appearance attracted the
notice of Harbor Master James nj. Thomp-
son, kind-hearted Official. who at once
took fatherly interest in her He went to
his friends. Capt. Edward Howard and
Capt c. p. Raymond. Together they call
ed on Messrs. Miller 4 Conger, Gen. Abram
Duryee. and other South street merchants.
who promptly contributed funds to pay
Emily's expenses to Scotland, and to-day
she sails IN the steam packet We asked
her why she did not remain in this country
Said she in reply: Il want TO go back TO |
tell our people the truth about Mormonisln
to let them know what a vile imposture |
it is. Emily, we think, will prove sharp
thorn in the side of the missionaries. |
L. Sun, Oct 27h,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-11-10
malari0us E0os.


Countless millions Of cubic feet of malsrious vapol
reek from the moist earth every twenty-four hours
during the month of November. This eyaporated
moisture Is the active principle which bege fever and
asue. bilious remittents gsstos dysentery bilious
colo, rheumatism. and many other ailments which
prevail more generally in the Fall than at other
and some Of which, in low, swampy regions and new
eiearings. take the form OF vru epidsmics, The
best safeguard against these complain a as evidenced
by the experience OF long series of years il HOS
TEL TIERS STOM AOH BIfrE RS. the most pleasant
and at the same tirns the efficient of vegetable
tones The Indignation Of the system is mani1esty
the best means of defending IL against the causes Of
sickness. whether constitutional casual Mature as
every pathoogist knows to the most determined enemy
of disease and psroxsms of an acute maady are in
most instances the consciousness Of the Efforts che
makes to conquer the foe The great beet therefore,
OF preventive treatment is to reinforce the system aud
it is accomplished thoroughly rapidly and safely by
the of HOSTETrFk'S BITTERS This power
full tonic contains also aperient and corrective prn
cple. 1t no less valuable regulator and purifier
than as nyigrant, and there is danger of exci
ing the brain over-srmufating the circulation h
employing it as antidote
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-11-10
4 Strange StOry-A Boston Lady Sees
Vision ON. the HeusetsP.
Fran the T.,e.o, E,<,enf.c NO..
from the Boeton Eveninc !


On Friday morning last, at about four
O'Clock, lady resident of the West End of
the city, having occasion to ascend the roof
Of her dwelling, beheld brilliant rejection
of light of many colors, like the rail- bow,
on the white linen, hanging on her lines
and raising her darkened eyes in bewilder-
ment to the sky was obliged TO cover them
with her hands on account of the dazzling
etfGlgence andsplendor which met her view
and transExed, as with a dart, her very soul.
Quivering with astonishment and fear,
she FASTENED down stairs and alarmed the
inmates OF the house, who, eager to behold
what she had Jailed to portray in words,
were astounded at seeing in the armament
the blazing form OF man as respondent
as the sun in its meridian glory. Round
about him the forms of gorgeously-attired
infants of angelic beauty lowered, and be-
meath them were seen the profiles of two
women in knealing posture. 49,
One man, Mr.. Wiggin, also resident
of the West End, and very Trustworthy
gentleman, possessing more esprit present
than the others, burnt a piece of glass
through which were perceivable these
words: "Come, now is the accepted time !;
come now" These were IN large
green letters, which he says he plainly
saw. There were other words, but
orr informant could not decipher them.
''In the last days there shall be signs in
the heavens" Surely, the end must be ap-
preaching when justice shall no longer be
tempered with mercy. but with the wrath
OF the Great Judge of all judges
q Who shall not fail or be discouraged
I'LL he hath set Judgment in the cart
We have made inquiries concorniar the
parties alluded to above. and find that thew
ere not Spiritualists or Second-Adventists,
and are not given to nightmare. They are
worthy Methodist people. Had only one
person seen the sight it might not be con-
tidered remarkable; but several saw the
forms distinctly, and the sight, made an
impression on their minds. We leave il for
TO determine What the phe-
was.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-11-10
A SKELETON SENSATION.
The Remains OF Four Human Bodies
Discovered-A Murder Forty Years
Ago.

i The Remains of Four Human Bodte,
Dfscovered-A Murder Forty Years
Ago.
From the n. Y. World, Oct. %.
Bergen county, N. j., has a real live SEN
sation. and the people who live there seem
sensation that involves q probable murder
On Monday human skeleton was discoy-
cred in a lot in Closter N. J. This. how
ever, was only the beginning of the sensa-
ton, for the finding of this skeleton was
only the first of series of discoveries, in
which it is believed lies hidden the mystery
OF terrible tragedy committed forty years
ago. On Tuesday afternoon two other
skeletons were found. They were found bu-
ried ten inches below the surface of the
earth, In lot where laborers were engaged
in digging cellar for a parsonage TO be
erected by the Rev. Mr.. Van Buskirk. The
skull Of one Of the skeletons was crushed
above the temple. This fact soon circu-
lated throughout the town, and hundreds
of persons gathered around the spot where
the workmen were digging. There were
men present who had lived in the neigh
borhood sixty years, and they were positive
that the spot had never been used as a
burying ground. unless il had been put to
that use secretly to cover the evidence of
crime. There were no remains of box or
coffin found rear the bones, and the shall
low thickness of earth with woich they
were covered furnished additional proof
that they had been hastily and probably
secretly inferred During the night
the work of searching the ground
Continued; large collection of
villagers remained to assist the
laborers. At about l o'clock yesterday
morning another skeleton was brought forth
at n distance of fifteen or twenty feet from
where the others were found. The remains
we're examined yesterday and were said to be
those of negroes. There appears to be no
reliable evidence of any murder. but the
excitement has been greatly increased by
the report circulated. upon the statement
of one of the oldest inhabitants of the town,
that family of four negroes, three men
and a woman, disappeared suddenly and
mysteriously forty years ago. The remains
corrobonted with the description Of the
parties who are said to have disappeared,
and it is possible that further evidence will
be adduced at the coroner's investigation
which is to be held, that will throw more
light upon the subject m ahHo