davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-14

FEAR Or DBATH.-It hasso happened
that | have seen many men and women
die. Without design or disposition on my
part, have very many times been pres
cnt when sick persons were ebbing to
eternity. | have seen men and women
young and old cultivated and ign orBnt
orthodox and hctcrodox, in their last
moments, aud, as a rule, all of them
passed away. ii not without regret, at
least with entire resignation. None of
thcm shovel dread of the future. Their
thoughts were fixed on what they we're
qui ng, not on what they were goin =
to. observed that some of them were
troubled, perhaps distressed when they
first thought they could not recover,
but that, the nearer their end came, th C
less apprchensive aud calmcr they grew
Having once banishcd hope, tranquility
seemed to descend upon them as sab
a,ituic, ami aiterward, if free IRON physl-
c.i pain, there was unruflied peace. If
encouraged to believe they might get
we'll, or if they had favorable turn,
the old anxiety, with something of the
former apprehension, reappearcd; prov,
ing that their mental disquietudc was
born Of their expectations Of life, not Of
their fear Of death. Thus was establish
cd a clear analogy between material and
spiritual anguish under the same circum
stances. AS we have seen, they who are
badly hurt, or seriously i'll, experience
suffering ip going back to life, while
the downward path to death both for
the body aud the soul is paved with
smoothncss and serenity.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-14
a Good, but not Infalibic Sign.

Speaking of temperance reformers-
some one tells good story at the expense
ofonc of the most ardent of them, per-
son whose whole heart was in the work
to such an extent that he hadn't time to
mend his fences or take care of his farm.
"A distinguished temperance lecture
was to allress the citizens in the town
whore the rcformcr lived, and the latt er
to k it upon himself to mce'
him at the station, and take
him home with him and entertain him.
The lecturer was talkativc and full of
the cause There now," said he as
they drove past handsome farmhouse,
"anybody can see ut once that temper.
ancc man lives there. Everything iu-
dicatcs it there's thrift aud industry
and contcntmcnt, aud, no doubt; hap
py home Isn't it so? I u
%Yes," was NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a
temperance man, and has a very pleasa ut
| nome ana family.
IL was certain of it," said the lectur
er. "But here is Il place" he continued
as they came to house with dilapida
ted fence and neglected appearance; that
you'd pick out anywhere as the house Of
drunkard. See the old hats iu the
windows, and the old brok en- down fence
and the neglected appearance everything
has-you can't make any mistake about
such place-i: sticks out all over it
that it's the home Of sot ] He wa:
about to appeal to his entertainer for tn c
truth OF his surmiscs, when that gen
tleman pulled rein and turning the team
mp to the neglected fence, remarked
with something like sigh,"I live here
And what could the lecturer say III,
might lave said, We'll, all sigus fail il
dry times but he didn't.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-14

WuEN THE DARK CoMEs.-A little
girl sat, at twilight, in her sick nfotheY 4
room, husily thinking All day she had
been full Of fun and noise, and had
many times worried her dear, poor, tired
mother.
Ma" said the little girl, "what dc
you suppose makes r,e get over my
mischief and begin to act good, jus,
about this time every night %:
z Il do not know, dearest. Cau you
tell why 7"
We'll, guess it's because this is
when the dark comes. You know, an,
a little afraid Of that. Aud then, ma, |
begin to thiuk of all the naughty things
I've done TO stieve you, and that per.
hap. you might die before norping, and
s, begin to act good"
or thought /, "hsw many of us
wait ';W the1tsdrk comes in the form Of
sickness or sorrow, or trouble of soma
kind, before we begin to act good |,
How much better to be good while We
re enjoying life's bright sunshine and
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-14

-#s 4 - =
TuE HAND THAT NEVER STRucK.---
We once heard the following touching
incident: GA little boy had died. His.
body was laid out in darkeued, retired
room. waiting to be laid in q cold, lone
grave. His afflicted mother aud be-
reaved little sister went in to look at the
dear sweet face of the precious sleepers
for his sweet little face was beautifui
even in death. AS they stood gazing
on the beautiful face of one SO dearly
beloved and cherished, tho little girl
asked to take his dear little hand j aaFi
The mother at first did not think iE.
best, but the child repeated the Request,
and seemed very anxious about it. She
took the cold, bloodlcss hand of her
dear sleeping boy and placed it in ths
hand OF his weeping sister. The child
lnnk"h Mt j. me::e:.., es5cos011 es5coss01 ~ - ioaa-
ly, and looking up to her mother through.
tears of affliction and love, said, Mother,
this d ar little hand never struck me-
What could have been more touching
and more lovely?
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-14

=
"LEr NE ALoNE.'-Aa Englishuaa
and Alderman were. travelling together
in diligence, and both smoking. The
German did all in hispower to draw his
companion into conversation, but to no
purpose; at one moment he would, with.
a superabuudance of politepess, ap le-
gize for drawing his aaeegtiea 10 IL
sact ttat the ashes of hi0 o,,,,. :, :, eJ,,' ~
-. - - . : ,'t, or spark was eass
u'"scfes his neckorchief. AT Iessth.s
,"e Englishman exclaimed, s'Why caasss
you leave mo alone? Yo0r coat tail bss ,
been burning for the last ten minutes
bltat didn't bother you about ie,', =
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-14

ft .iis sER-s gk1
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-14

j EFT, crept up last.night and fred at me
through the window, but he didn I hap
pen to kill any body except nigger girl
I mean togo for him, though, to-day,
and will be glad Of chance to try the
double. barrel. -fI.r ~, .4,.,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-14
something TO Touch The Heart

r-<HS y ~ '-foo IlGsaaga Y1aY Q,
y6t-or Tsq7Tl cd as yygs 3 yrti +
Coleridge relates a story to this stad Il
feet: '''- s'st sp'i
Alexander, ddriug, his march into
Africa, came to q people dwelling id
peaceful huts, who knew neither war
nor conquest. Gold being offered to
him, he refused it, saying. that his sole
object was to learn the manners and Gus
toms of the inhabitant '.Stay with DIS.
says the Chief, '.as long as it pleassth
thee"
During this interview with the AfFi.
can Chief two of his subject brought .
cause before him for Judgement. The
dispute was this: The. one had brought
of the other piece of ground, which,
after the purchase was found to contain
treasure, for which he felt himself bound
to pay. Thc other refused to receive
anything, stating that hcsold the ground
apparent or concealed, which itmight be-
found to afford. - 80 2@giH
Said the Chief, looking atiths aoney
"You have son." and the other, tsyou =
have daughter, let them be married,
and the treasurer be given them asa
dowry." 2, hr@sGsL
Alexander was astonished. xos 81
"And what" said the Chief, fs'WoulaI
have been the decision in Jour coun-
try" stetsa es,i
"We should have dismissed the par
ties" said Alexander and seized tho,
treasure for the kings use.' ~
"And does the sun shine on your counss
try?" said the Chief; ''does the rein flli
there? are there and cattle there whiclr
feed upon herbs and green grass '.ia!Tys
"Certainly," said Alexander ass
"Ah," said the Chief, s"it is for thai
sake of those Innocent cattle tha1tlie S
Great Being permits the sun tor shiue,sl
the rain to fall, and the grass to grow INK
your country 'a' gag q srsaaeisg .ssg
4 ae-I..sf..s. 2.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-14
HOW HE GOT MARRIED.

tlu".L!c hoaslcd Of being conirmcd
bachelor, and took pride in being called
Il woman hatcr. mean Thomas Blum
lie, of the importing and j"bbin. house
"t Hood, Silver & Blumble' lie was
very fond of lcttipgncoplc know that
he di>rcgardcd the charms of tho softer
..ex, ippd was frequently heard to say
that he would like to see The woman
'ht could get hiln under ber thu nb.
There was u time, Of course, when
B'nuhIe WIS susceptible to the overturcs
of Cupid because when he was plain
'Ion, qi' fifteen years OF age, and leit
Rock Cove, cine TO the city anl
entered the employ of Mcnsor, Tigby &
Hood, he left behind him young
Poly Anu,' with many sigh and tear,
and m re v"ws taah both put together,
& be true till death. For two years he
wrotc constantly to his Polly Ann.
repeating the manifold vows OF boy hool
low" then he was promot d from boy to
entry clerk, and soon after was INTRO
dnced TO very bewitching young lady
whom we may be allowed to call Hattie
Eft"n. Then he forgot his Polly Anu
down in Rock Cove, and became very
attentive to Miss Elton he accompaui.
ed her to the theater aud made her pre-
scnt>; he got trusted for his new coat,
aud with the money that should have
paid for it they took sleigh ride to
Brighton, and icnstcd on hot chickens
and cismpagsne .o please her lie
learned to polka 'und waltz; the schot
tisch aud varsovicnnc were not in vogue
then Things had sped slong very
smoothly for about a year; so Tom,
thinking he might as well have the
matter settled at once, popped the
question. Miss FL on appeared very
much surprised; Gor moment shs
remained silent, thea lifting up b,th
hands She exclaimed
'Why, Mr.. B!umblc, she had con
stanily sseallcd hi. Tom' for six months
p'evious-'I'vc been engaged these two
ye;rs didui you know it 2 +"
Know it? No., replied Blumblc, in
utter astonishmcnt.
Why, yes, I've been engaged to
Charley Dudley for ii long while, and 1
thought you knew all about it, ,nnd was.
only paying attention to me cut ot polite
ness. Charley is in New York now, but
VIC arc to be married next Christmas
Married next
We may. guess xBat Blumbc was
about to say. but we shall always be in
doubt, for, instead of finishing his
sentence, he took his hat and rushed out
of the house, not even waiting to make
the parting salutation of 'good.evcning
Perhaps ho was afraid 10 trust his
gnashing teeth, for fear they would
change ,his well-meaat words into some
wicked ssprearion.s ~ f
Tom, in the privacy of his own cham.
ber, with his door locked, his elbows up.
on his light stand, and sshis face quite
buried in his han DIS, reverted to the
years time and,thc many dollars he had
thrown away on Miss Elton ;3thon he
thonght of poor Polly Ann, whom he
had cut so shamefully, down in Rock
Cove, and no deci(pd to vrite to hors to
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-14

-
oiler) pressing business as an excuse for
not having written before, to sue for
pardon, for p ST Negligence, and to assert
shat, hisaaatcrions twere still uhaltercd
md unalterablc. SO he u,.buricd his
face, end penned the tender missive full
OF false hoods and stale love, which he
Dispatched with the fullest confidence
that Polly Ann ould be very happy to
receive it. Bat alas !Gor poor hunan
expectations. Polly AIMS letter came
1t was brief; she told Blumble she had
heard of his attentions to the city lady,
that she had almost forgotten him, and
was going to marry Jerry Smike, the
village blacksmith tic next week. She
returned to Tom his his earliest efforts
in iovclctter writing and lock OF his
hair, and requested him to return to her
sundry articles i'll ihat line that he had
received from her.
From that day Blumblc announced
himself to world rs woman -hatcr.
lie had been false to one woman, and
Az, A. -, ~,
whi6h BlumRlo had heretofore divided
BUSINESS was 'o" VIC
ao,. 81 80 'N''''S' ''" !"
.nn :, O"' P',"'''o
''' w ''' '"o p'''S u'e
=" '"'
IS; !, u,.,','. ,,, "
:, '' "0'e ''S
-. ~, 80 '''.' 6
'"J '''''
!. ,.
-, " '''e
-. w. r, ~ wv :"
,.,, r.,, ,,,, ...,,I,
Drr;,, h;s 49, ;, .a..a;,5 ~
nro, III .r - ~ ~
,i.ht :. n., h.. '
r,n,r ,,,r .u.,u ,,o,,;.,:O.
'''." "''eF S"fPrr' S'h'A 'h+' MS c'sr'
""''' 1t became i'''od with the villagers
S'> l'''''S' s;"oA'ns 'heF P'ps,
'|'""'a ~ '"''' crops ana o5'i"S h'm
~ /" '''" wa ''e undressing t"
'' S' "u 'o"e'""'u 70 wax our ahd
- ' "'', y ''o''''5"'' he nad
' :. Pp," '"'o s'nc entry anu o.
" 'oD'a ''''o '"e fooF' ere ne
.vn
,,,: -,
"e nom DOS
,v,,,.,, -
,., ~ oa'o' o"'lpel III
49, ~ '" ''ue"' Oh
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-14
marked BlumbIlso considerably mysti.

marked BlumblySo considerably nnysti-
fed q X ii d. sba,e
swell, SIR Interrupted another voice
we mean that you've come here from
Boston to court Mary Gay, and you
mean to cut out Bi!y IIigdy here now.
if you don't give up Mary, and leave
town tonight well pitch you INTO the
mill-pond' s .a.f ,.,.
Hold on moment said Blumblc !;
i think you must have got hold Of the
wrong person, as have not the acqaiu-
tnnce OF Miss Gay, nor in fact of any
other lady in this place. But q waut
you'to understand omcihiug distinctly,
and that is, | shall not leave town until
| get ready
Something about Bumble's manner
seemed to convince the young men that
he was in earnest, for they uttered Va
rious cxrres ons, su"h as, That's q. like
ly story ! 'ile's gassiug " Il don't be-,
lieve that etc. flcn invariably express
doubts when bciug convinced Of some
thing they had rather not bcliev,.
For few moments the whole party
remained in sil.noo tbc, o,o . shr
vonn,, dct{;,crs o,. p br,Lu ,,o s,o,l J.,
askinr:sV
.A;,,t,vo,y n,mo n,.,,1, o.
Hes sir =
.ArJ v,r oro rr,,, y p,s,on7, !
.Y,s Sir,
sArd d,r, l,o ,1 Cas- ..s
,Weu thotx s,r,r,,ol she .o;5h;.
name WIS Bumblc, and that's yonr
II, nie; he belongs To Boston. and so do
you now you've been right up by her
house, and we believe you'vc been there
to see her. Don t we, Bill " q
Yes, we do, replied llisdy
81, Jung "''"' S''u n'u'lof''1lts
you ""h oe''eVc me, 50 ak the young
'"Dy ,'''S'''
;, ~" P!"o'-
y -" "''' p'''' 80 i''u'"o'e start
l"'" ui' '"o 'ane' "cco'h"'h'ed ny Il
"s0 ~ oe'oie' oo"''"' anu o" eaca
'''" '' ''" i"cy n'ei ''''o tue yafa'
''",' WI ''' ''ei.s oi " "'a' iooN
~ ,''"' .to'S'' a"u ll'9dS shocked at tt
:" 'o" '''''''''''S Que VI 'h'
S'Iuo%s was ''o"eu S"a 4 IF9-
,,,,, N " y, ="
"
:, ~ ~" u.o' '''"u'e'
' " '1 'N'0 '''''
" n.y. what DO y'u want :: inquired
'"e voice IN inc I'll ''hoer wi"d Nv "oove'
we want to sec Mary a minute, re-
phed a voice from the crowd below.
why, she has been abcd these two
hours. Is 1t anything inpor'ant?
Yes, we want to sec her Just min
uta.'
We'll II speak to her.
IN Il :cw minutes Mary arpenrcd at
the d"o'' She was very good looking,
Notwithstanding being called out OF her
bed at such an unreasonable hour-and
so thought Humble. For some No.
ments the whole company remained
sHeechicSS at last Humble. tling OF his
conspicuous situation, and the nothing
t"-s'y spirit of the party, broke the
S'',"'e y "NN,'' ''e young lady II she
''''" e'o' Seo'' "'''i oo'''c'
N'' ''''' '','''''''r o'' Sn' r'Pl'''.
'"S 'SN'u you 10 S"''S'y tne'e
o"uS '''o"' S''i ''"'''o'c'
s'" nc al" your cry oeau ASKED
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-14
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS
PUBLTsHED 1T
ORANGFBURG
Every Saturday Morning. S
sANGEBURG NEWS COMPANY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.


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ssET:n:- ~
RATES oF.ADvERTISING.
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A Square consists of 10 lines Brcvicior
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Administrators. Notices, ....i............sSo DO
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Contract Advcrtis scmeats inserted uponrthe
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The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-14
"A

thep, when the dark comes las it VIII
,ins a. measure toaall,-z9e shall be ready
to meet it without fear. -; HeH Spring,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-18

Mr.. Randolph said am aware that
the very great honor conferred on me by
this body is due to no personal moris of
my own, but is token of rcspnct to the
State from which came and recognition
OF other circumstances, possibly adve n
titious. I am, perhaps, the Oldest mem
Der Of this body, and a life of eighty
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-18
4 CERTAIN DISEASES

Sgker the misguided and iinprudentvotary OF
3Isssure finds that no has imb ibed the seeds of
FIJI. painful disease, ii too often happena that an
Nl-,iineg sense Of shame or dread o.
6;eeoyery detars him from applying to those
p-ho. from education and respectfully, can
alone befriend him. lie falls into the hands Of
ignorant and designing pretenders, who, incapa-
tie Of curing, fitch bis pecunlary substance,
keep him tritiing month after month"; OF az long
ss the smallest fee can be obtained, and in des
psirleave him with ruined health to sigh over
his CALLING disappointment; Or, by the useof that
deadly poison. Mercury, cause the constitution
al svmp toEs Of this horrid disease to make THEFT
appearance, such as liberated sore throat, dis
eased nose, nocturnal pain in the head anr
limbs ,.dimness fsight, deafness, nodes on tn
shin bones ana arms, biotches on the head, iacd
and extrem5 ties, progressing with frightful rap
idity till at last the palate of the mouth or the
bones Of the nose fall in, and the victim ofth1s
awful disease becomes hoffld object of com
miseTati6n tilldeath put period TO his dread
tul suherings, bysendiEg him to that Undisc"ver
ed country from whence no Traveller returns.
TO such, therefore, Dg. Johnson offers the
most certain, speedy, plcasantand eHectual rem.
edy Ia the world.
OFFICE, 7 SOUTH FREDERICK STU
Left hand side going from BALTIMORE street,
q few doors from the corner. Fail MOTTO OBSERVE
name and number.
.ssz. No letters received unless postpaid and con-
tanning stamy to DC used on the reply. Fer
sons writing Should state age, and send portion
oIadTertisement describing symptoms
The Doctors DIPLOMA hangs in his Office.
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS.
The many thousands cured st this establishment
within the last twenty years, and the numerous,
important surgical operations performed by Dr..
Johnston, witnessedby the reporters of the Sun
and many other papers, notices of which have
appeared again before the publice, besides his
Standing as a gentleman Of character and re-
possibility, is sufficient guarantee to the
sALLDlSIASEs SPEEDILY GU RED.
ser .2l-tt
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-18
8netieaI.
BEAUTIFUL HANDS.

Sueh beautiful, beautiful hands!
They are neither white nor small,
And you know would scarcely think
That they were fair at all.
I've looked on hands whose form
4 sculp.or's dream might be,
Yet are these yrinkled, aged hands
Mast beautiful TO me.
Su oh besutieal, beautiful shaRds!
Though. heert.tern, weary and sad,
These patient hands Kept toIling on
That The Oh ildrensemight be glad
/ Almost weep IS looking back
To childhood's distant day,
I think how these ha ads rested not,
While mine were at their pl.y.
Such beautiful, beautiful hands!
They're growing feeble now;
For time and pain has left their mark
In hands and heart and brow.
Alas! alas! the nearing time,
and the sad, sad day.,te me,
When meath the daises out of sight,
These folded hands will be,
But, oh! beyond this shadow lamp,
Whe n all is bright and fair,
know full we'll these dear cid hands
With palms o victory rare.
Where crystal streams through endles
years
Flow over go lden sands,
Aud where the old grow young again,
I'll clasp my m,ther's hands.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-18
YOUNG MEN

Especially, who have become ths yietims g., 2,
5abit which annually sweeps to an untimely
Trayc thousands OF young men of the most e1-
sIted talents and brilliant intellect, who NIGH
otberwiso have entranced listening Senates with
The thunders of eloquenee, or walked to ecstscy
Inc living Tyre, may ca I with iuA conhoe1ce.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-18

Wy RGINIA TELEGRAPH COMPANY
" ALEXANDRIA VA,
stockholders in this Company will please take
notice that the following acting agents are the
only authorized persons to make collections OF
money for this Company viz.
HOSES WALTON Director Woodstock.
COL. G. MURPHY Agent Mt. Jackson.
CAPT. G. B. SAMUELS g 8. Front Royal.
AB.ilRlCK Director Harrisonburg. t9
ROBT. BEVERLEY President, Plains.
X VIM. Il. TAMs AgentStaunton.
when they collect, they will also furnish the
party paying them, with certificate of Stock
Money paid to any other persons except myself
will notbe recognized.
.,,s.s- GEORGE G. WEDDERBURN
Secretary and Treasurer.
i Harrisonburg Register please copy,
Feb. 23--tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-18

2arried persons,or Y Dung Men contemplating
r7srriage, aware ofphysical Weakness Loss OF
prccreatiye Power-Impotenc:yl Nervous EN-
vous Debility, or any other Disqualification
El;awho nIace3 himself under the care Of Dr.
i nav religionslr contide in his homer as q
gentleman, and confidently rely upon his sklii
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-18
Shenandoah Herald.

rates of Advertising
Transient advertising iRsetted at the rate Of 81
per square, (ten lines OF this typc.( The rates Of
three months and upwards, viii be found Il the.
following table
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-18
e. 7 TIE 4 P - NOTICE,

ar!. address es ali those Who have injured
-hT-rec,yes or improper indulgence ana solitary
.i.er Cor oithsr business study, society or mar
these arc some Of the sad and melancholy
eseots produced BY the early habits OF youth,
viz: weakness of the Back and limbs, pains IN
he head, dimnesg of sight, loss of muscular
nov er psfpatauon Of the heart Dyspepsia, ner
yous Irfitabiity, arrangement of the digestive
functions. General debility, symptoms CT con-
IN a-.fEsETALLY.-Thefearf effects on the mind
are much to be dreaded. Loss of memory,
Confusion ofideas, Depression Of spirits, Evil
Eoreboldings, Aversion 70 eociety, seif-Dls-
trost, Love Of solitude, Timidity, &C., are come
Thousands OF persons of all ages can now
,pdso what is the cause OF their deciing, health,
losing their vigor becoming weak, pale, nor
vous and emaciated haviug q singular appear.
anoe about the eyes, cough end symptoms OF
Consumption.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-18
YOUNG MEN.

VINE have Injured themselves By certain prse-
tice, INDUCED in when alone, habit frequent
II learned from evil companions or at school, the
effects Of which are nightly felt, even when
asleep, end il not cured renders marriage impos-
sible, ara destroys both mind and body, should
apply immediately.
Il hat pity that avoung man, tno hope Of
his country anS the pride Of his parents, should
be sngtchod from snprospects and enjoyment OF
L:fe bg the consequences Of degisting from tho
path ofnature, and indUling certain, secret
ba6it. such persons must, before contenpla-