davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-03

a. GIVE THE SOUTH ALL THE MONEY 1T
NEEDs.-We trust that the proper de-
sire for economy NOW shown by Congress
will not interfere with the ppropristions
for the South. We sre in favor Of giving
the South all tho money It's people need.
Let us give money to improve navigation,
open harbors, build public buildings.
Let Us do what we can to stimulate
special Southern industries--cotton, to-
bacco, rice and sugar. Let us, if it is in
the power of Congress, to make that rich
and beautiful land to blossom with new
life. In dealing with the Sonth let us
always remember the hard conditions OF
the war-the money we took when we
freed the slaves, when we compelled, 8
reputation of her debts, when we seized
cotton, when we ravaged the Valley OF
the Shenandoah and marched through
Georgia. And while these were all war
measures which we should do again
under the same necessity ty-let us remem-
ber what q, burden it was to the con-
,ouered, and how it crushed them to the
earth. Whenever, ther, We can give the
South money in appropriation bills, in
shaping revenue or financial legislation,
let Us do SO. We shonld be quite content
Il for the next five years three-fourths OF
the money voted BY Congress we're to go
into the Southern States alone. What
ever We do for economy let ts give the
South all the money she wants.-Ne'0
York Herald. .%rs silsdi1 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-03
Z WaAr, He ADa1sED:-Dnring case
which was otried before the late Justice

E. WHAT,H He ADM1RED:-Dnring case
which was ssried'before the late Justice
Maule, of England, a witness, twice in
the course both of examination and cross.
examination, declared that there were
only two things in the world he admired
women and horses. At the conclusion
of the trial, the judge asked that the wit.
ness who had made this statement should
|ibe brought beforei him. s;36B l}..
ri think sir" said the Judge, "that ]
understood you to, say that in your opin.
ion there were only two things in the
world worthy of your admirationTwomsn
and horses is that go? ?' ~ 49, .
eyes, my lord, said that, and Pm not
ashamed to stick. tosit.sas 80 n
\ sfVery welyn< said tie judge, solemnly,
|'"nowI will give you; apiece of advice.
When you go home, get an honest solici-
tor, if you can find one-I never could
ito make your will for you, and have a
clause inserted instructing your executors
to have your skin. tanned. after your
death, ara a haSs Ba ! l4dy's saddle made 0ut
aBut, my lord" exclaimed the amazed
witness, what can"
"Don't you see?" said his lordship,
interrupting him; "why, then you will
have the satisfaction of knowing that
after yon are dead, you will constantly
be between the. two objects of your admi-
ration"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-03

ovFTHE,MasK.-Finding
that the Democrats of South Carolina de-
cline to assist in Chambe berldirs project
to reach the United States Senate by
,means of, a. fusioHs with the Republicans
for the purpose eeof 're-electing him as
Governor, preparatory to the further pro-
motion which is the object of his ambi-
ton, that unscrupulous demagogue has
thrown off the mask and made an appli-
cation to have additional Federal troops
sent to that State previous tothe election.
This.military intervention is desited by
Ghamb mberlain; for two purposes, namely,
to assist in carrying the election for the
Republican State and National tickets
in November, and to restore his populari-
;ty with the negro and carpet-bag politi-
clans, who have become suspicious of his
intrigues with Democrats. Troops were
freely used by Grant to maintain Cham
berlain's thieving predecessors in power,
and THE writ of habsas corpus was sus-
pended i1 many different counties at a
time when perfect quiet prevailed in
them. But we don't believe that such a
style of electioneering will prove adyan-
tageous, this year, to those employing 1T.
E-Nep. York SIN. y 7'.. 20. t,.'' ,.''t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-03

| a. -
A FRiGHTFUL sPREDIeAMENT.- .-Du-
ring the great storm in Ohio train Of
cars ran into a tunnel near North Bend,
in which: the water was 80 deep that 1t
put out the fire in the locomotive, and
over hundred passengers were impris-
oned. Another train would be due, in
.an-hour, and .itshould, get, out OF -the.tun-
mel and reach q neighboring signal to
Fpreyent "a terrible disaster. The water
was about four feet deep, and ,funning
swiftly. A young man, whose name is
not given in the Cincinnati Times account
9oft6e occurrence volunteered for the ex-
plot. The total darkness increased the
danger, and the distance was an eighth
Of mile., The young man removed. his
boots and plunged in The current car
ried him along, and he easily kept his
head above water, although collisions
against the, rocky sides, Of the tunnel
nearly disabled him, but he made the
passage and stopped the threatening
train In the meantime the passengers
in the tunnel were trembling with hope
and fear, and the suspense was not re-
HeSvedl until Several hours latef, the water
subsidized, the fire in the locomotive was
5s-kindled AND yd their journey srT was ftq copF
'tinued.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-03

GM Gorns may be removed by simply
walking away with them. To make the
cure permanent, don't come back your
self. .i,i. j., . n .,.,..,i.,,.. =
The individual who, called tight
boots comfortable, defended his position
by saying they made a man forget all his
other miseries.
An Aberdeen papa, bent on instruct
inghis son, saidy Eff YONG had; three fap-
pies and should give me one how many
would you have left? 2" "I wouldn't do
it, pa" was the prompt reply.
- Many remedies have been suggested
to prevent dogs from; sucking eggs, but as
good a"plan as any is to put something
into an eggshell that will burn the dogs
mouth, and in future he will have no
taste for eggs or anything that looks like
They have hi,u curious ti;i III, way Of deciding
law snitsa IN North Siam. Both parties
are put under cold, water, and, the one
staying the longest wins the suit. In
this country bofh parties are thrust into
hot water and then kept there as long as
possible.
- Some medical gentlemen recently
addressed communication to q minister
we'll known for his wit, requesting him
to preach a sermon to them. He replied
that he would, and stated that he would
take for his text: I'm his disease Asa
sought not to the Lord but to the physi-
clans; and Asa slept with his fathers and
died" "',t y o.
"A Virginia railroad was made to
pay twenty-five dollars for killing val
liable rooster. The engineer said he blew
the whistle as kindly as possible; but
when the rooster dropped one wing on
the ground, raised his eye heavenward,
and commenced whetting his spur on the
rail, forbearance ceased to be q virtue,
and he let drive into him with thirteen
cars.
"A farmer states that be planted five
rows of corn with seed taken from the
cob three inches below the top'of the ear,
rejecting the imperfect grains at the ex'
| treme points then five rows taken from
the middle and base of the ear, rejecting
the imperfect grains at the butt. The
result was that the five rows planted from
the middle and butt of the ear ripened
about two and half weeks before the
other rows, the corn of the former being
better cared and filled to the end of the
cob. q }{iftf
- Less than two years ago Samuel j.
Tilden was elected Governor of New
York. It was the year after the panic
The people felt poor, and they demanded
a reduction in the expenses of the gov
ernment. The taxes for 1874 were S16,-
100000. The taxes fol, 1876 are $S,OO0,'
600. There is no humbug, no sham, nc
false pretences about that. It is one Of
those solid, substantial facts which touch
the pocket and influence the Judgment Of
| every citizen of every community in the
State, for every man is taxpayer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-03

AMID LOOKING DEcEIvER.-He was
seedy.looking individual, says the Lou
;sville argus, and as he stood upon the
corner gazing wistfully at the disappear
ing form Of 8 newsboy, who had just
picked ,upa good.sized stump and was
making of with the prize, there was a
vague; aspect of despair in his attitude
which was very touching. Perhaps it
was. this, which attracted the attention of
mild-looking party who was passing BY,
and perhaps itqwass something selses bnt
however this sHay sbe, the mild, looking
party stoppe and, gazing iat|the solitary
figure, addressed it thus:
es"Old man, ,suouldnIt yon like to have a
drink this Tnorningp +'& u : :. = E.
you've read me as accurately as
though my thoughts were printed on .all
open page, replied the solitary, taking
ehis anid from his mouth+ands passing a
dilapidated coatsleeve over his lips.
:, 81 thought. so,"'s murmured the mild
looking party, vhilela tear trickled down
his cheek !; ffbut conquer the DESIRE
Fightit asi you! would azlegion Of devils,
for drink has ruined many aman who
had a more expansive forehead than 40
you We gotp ,;g..a ~ az; ,tsf,;. ! !lsa
And then the mild looking party con.
tinued on his way, and the solitary gazed
dreamily into space and communedH with
himself: -, . :. y 80 - - =.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-03

WAGON FREIGHT BUSINESS IN MARY
LAND.-Accofding TO the Baltimore Ga
sete, there get continues to be q large
trade brought into that city by wagons
frcm Upper Maryland and Lower Penn;
sylvania. From a series Of facts gathered
BY our cotemporary, it is shown that the
wagon trade, so far from declining under
competition with railroads, has steadily
increased. The old-fashioned six-horse
wagons, with their picturesque high can
vass tops, and their drivers riding the
wheel-horse, in a SLOW and measured gait,
are still as much an institution as they
were fifty years ago. The old inns, where
the drivers used to,aput mp" which. were
then on the suburbs, are nowiniths heart
Of the city; yet they still keep "enter-
tainment for man and beast" and in
many cases the old signs still swing "a in
the bv-gone age,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-03

| "a MEAN:DEVICE.-There were a.score
Iof women gathered together at MIR. john
sons house. Mr. Johnson is good
hearted man and respectable citizen,
though he is rather skeptical about some
things. The women had just organized
'sThe. Foreign Benevolent Society ,.Iwhen
Mr.. johnson entered the room. He was
at once appealed to donate few dollars
as a. foundation to work on, and Mrs.
Graham added:
'Gtswenld be So pleasant in after years
for ,youSto remember that you gave this
society its first dollar and its first kind
VI" He slowly opened lis wallet, drew out
q $40 bill, and, as the ladies smacked
their lips and clapped their hands, he
asked: - =. i.' ~.
ola this society organized to aid the
poor in foreign countries ~ a.
"Yes-yes-yes!" they chorused.
-tsAnd itswants moneyR fli 01
"Yes-yesl" -5f%ltE 81
"aWeL, now" said, johnson, as he fol-
ded the bill in q tempting shape, "there
are twenty married womenhere. Ifthere
are fifteen, of you who can make oath
that you have combed your children's
hsir this morning, washed the dishes,
BACKED the ceok-stoYe, and made the
beds, Pll donate this $40"
"I have" answered two Of the crowd,
and the rest1said: 2
"Why now, Mr.. Johnsonp'
eff fifteen of you can make oath that
your husbands are not wearing socks with
holes in the heels, this money iy your" /" :
continued the wretch, rgS ol - a.,gs
"Just hear himp they exclaimed, each
one looking at the other.
"If ten Of you have boys Without holes la
in the knees Of their pants, this * goes
to the society |" said Johnson sFf t.:s
"Such man r. they whispered,
eff there are, FIVE pair Of stockings in
this room that don't need darning, III
hand over the money r. he went on.
"Mr. johnson" said Mrs. Graham,
with great. dignity, esrulsaof thissoci-
ETY. dsclares sthatsno moneys yshallg con
tributed except by.members and as you
are not a member, i beg that you will
Withdraw apallet us proceed with the
routine bnsiinn nness.- Washise ton 9sreaic&.
- 80 = srs ~ E'sIfaE q ESsH
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-03
A Knowing The, Story that q
North Carolina Paper Tells " =

The. Wilmington IN. e. Jourral OF the
10th instant has the !ollowing veracious
narrative. Person doubling the truth Of
it, can be shown the cat, and if that is
not sufficient, the car also. It says: ga
friend tells us the story of cat, every
word of which can be- unauestionably es-
tablished by an abundance Of the most
reliable testimony. A part of the story
our friend himself can vouch for. In 1872
afamily ofpeople named Dayants, moyed
to Columbia from Fort Mills, situated nn
the Columbia and Gharlotte Railroad,
100 miles from Columbia. Previous 70,
and at the time of the rsrneyal, the famir
II owned an unusually large Maltese cat,
which was the pet Of eachmenber of the
household. The cat not cnly knew his
own name, but seemed 20 know the name
of each one Of the family, OF which ne
probably considered himself AZ honorea
member. When the removal to Coium'
biz was made, OF course Iom went along
and seemed to erloy tns nae on the raii.
way train beyond ms ilmltea powers OF
expression. He was hSt IN the lap OF
mater familias, then on the knees OF the
head of the family, then he would cross
over to the seat occupied py MS young
master or his young mistress, au Inc
while purring and CURING am ieng san'
as much as TO say, isn't this nne luz,
this last travelling, ana We an 50 snug.y
seated IN q warm car Inns eoia 1ecemDel
dayP Arrived at Coiunois, !om Wsps
along with the resi- Of .as ia%iiy amy 70 a.,Ios Ias
domlclie, 1oiloWlng .eaoIy Wnen Gsi.se .Ss
to leave tne car ano saSe n.s piaes s.nnaS ~ sas
carnage, anq Wnen tne casllsss ssopgeu -
IN iron. OF me neg NOME tIm J enselst ~ ~
along siae ot sne ss ono nd mIo on.s;nn ~ fGe h;s
thresnoiu, sun putileg any d.,;uht ;u as ths ,0
tail IN me es1acy .; ms osnsns qua az -. ths ts
change which was Delng maae anu h9 as !Ie
new scenes winch IL was tnen ais PRIV. p.
lege for the time 70 Denoio, Ana tl!s
Tom seemed contented ano nappy 10 MS
new home Tor the space OF zen asys.m :.
The only cnange noEceo ~ nis 'ouulS. ..;s.
was the fact that ne was PernsPs 'itue Le
more af1ectonate ~ ms Pannei w .ue .us
rest OF the ho9seno1o. out Wne. 'ea
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-03
NOTICE

A ARRANGEMENTS have been perfected
II by which the business of GRIND
ING, SAVING and GINNING COTTON
will now be prosecuted with renewed vigor;
and with a,determination to please in every
particular each and every one who may
wish any work done of the kind. Grinding
as usual oh Tuesdays and Fridays. Saving
&C., done any time.
1000 LOGS WANTED to saw du.
ring the next thirty days. ~.
A. H. OSBORNE.
June Is. 1879 48
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-03
andsrsn1r gatelligenfer,
The Democratic Morement in this State.

-
The Democratic Movement In this State.
Th.w,,ha,,a os,,-;.. notsa the an.
Luz sha.a 0os. ~ .t;.oI ssa % .ano,L. M mon m
aeaea MMeiy auu prsoa niooss tha iv mnSemsn, yd
sne sisua:ou; anu .La oGS n..noo-st;. s & nar..
iol loisahilasion w. .no AAA'-0 ~. we" f-''
upon @ its Propee oasls sc .
tne piesen. MossEsns aE.a.1 % ona otI tIourS w. !,
Ieiorma.ory tnam 9 gonlloai Iae, 5,.,S" 'IUusn s.
Ihe ciops ale calee psnss,a.s ios ~ Juo, s'
Iee popuial inllu mIss looa i ~ ~ sa
o. uaees, ,yH sne 1nis Au = Ss. bsa-
e ;na thst tha aIS n,;,,e ~ .b;pct i, y;s,Sh Inv
tha.a ~ E oI,bs ia s .Es g,,,;on gS "a all men who
snsse e.Su9 ..at;ap = sas % as g ahnsa. M - ths
Tan @ I Stats ssyl an5 Nat;on i Govern ~ ments
tSa s ,sSnc3;an ;ss hv I low Of fees and salaries
the S.ossn,, y irs rs.Sa.s \. ~, nfceS @ snd tSs
sisot;on I Sc rna,, : ,,,hn sI nil annnort mess
e,esSon - MI th;s A o.d ~ W. So rot 40 70
wbsthsr es @ = Taan = S,s Sesn @ ! Rennblican or
ON ] ;nJsnsndant I Democrst in the mast. if
~ I @ anrass LII +ba oh;scts IN v;ew and
nG ,, go ~. M w. ant @ .,;tb ~ Lot him ;o;n in
th;. @ sysot ro movsment ,Sy Mt, of 81 tba neonles We
..o1t a1 tS4v ~ soa IA I;na D.r,oc,ats Rannhl;.
wa" mans " don.s sse o,u nas o, Mh;ts and cplored
cans' tuuepenueIas, ,,aueae 49, ane - ssat;osi
@ insm unh.s JPon sne 1870 aa for ~ p,en fo-
rnUnts = st0t sn1 !usS nS TSn Wst;ona, @ of;ces Who
OgIsy, III, S.a,t aa az. - ;;a,ra Wa bs,;sve
Min ensy yus saem Ii, fems. no,.a, he hs dons bv
tnis GannoS aau WIZ nS, Ig!ea oe rtr utno g, 81
anu tntouSn .ne AePupiisa. pa,, a.. ~.
altef years ol power W w - snu az.
Tepesteo promises, ING 1eS.e ls,oln Gnio Iaioa
mas oeen accompnsneo nas psen .s .Nr,a uu,sa
out only IN measures % qusss sae Peeple.
We want 2 thorough ana enecliye Ielolal
in every department OF tne gogerpment,
and tins IN our judgment can oniy Dc oe.1,s nha
tnTough cnange q, auleas andsSata ssassaly fSi
lliden, Tue DelhgIlss.s Iyi:s, San Sauta;s = tSa 10
President OIL tne uniseos o.aeGS, is .ne
living embodiment q practlcal slelotn'
and under hlsi administrator every IN,
dustrial ayocatlon IN new iork mas ano
will put on new LIE taxes nave oeen
greatly reduced, the State dept olmlp-
ished, abuses corrected. ana tne people
of every party are de.gntee |l.n ana
enjoying the Denents Oh ms aoia.nlssss.
tlon. we want 70 gee saea e. Ien s noiIg ~.
ted ana eiecsed IN, ouI 'oss.e' ana sa;ts s.ils
SNryA mt n "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-03

"A great many persons take to them.
selves notion that they are first class
writers for newspapers, when, really, they
have not the first qualifications but they
insist that their productions be published,
and if the editor refuses they get ve1ed
and arrive at the conclusion that they
have no further use for his paper.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-03
SHOES AND BOOTS.

ALARGE lot of Mems, Women's Misses
and Children's Shoes and Caters, for sale at
low prices, until the 18th of June, by
TOWERS & BROYLES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-03
Economy of Expenditure


To enable this to be done, the combined
resources of the Railway Lines South OF
Norfolk, together with those of the Balti.
more Steam Packet Company and the Old
Dominion Steamship Company will be EN-.
ployed, and the individual tourist, the social
party of ten, twenty or more, or the civic
or military organization Of one hundred to
three hundred, can each be cared for in a
manner that will satisfy their desires.
Price Lists, Time Cards and ali needful
information are now in hands of our Agents.
1t will be to the interest of every indi-
vidual and each organization proposing to
make this trip to communicate with the
undersigned.
A Centennial Exhibition Guide Book as
authorized by the Commission will be given
to the purchaser of each Centennial Ticket.
Call on or address the following named
agents of the Atlantic Coast Line:
y. 81. White, Macon; A. L. Reed, Savan-
nah ;,H. ". Tompkins, Atlanta; M. j. Di-
vine, Macon; W. ]. Walker, Montgomery.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-03

- PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets, S12; Halves, S.; Quarters, 50; 8
Tickets s1OO; 274 Tickets $500; 463 Tickets, $500;
955z Tickets, 81 900. 100000 Tickets at $12 each.
Hon. E. II. Taylor, Mayor of Frankfort, the en-
tire board of City Councilmen, Hon. Alvin Duvall,
late Chief Justice of Kentucky and other distin-
guished citizens. together with such dsinterested
persons as the ticket holders present may desig-
nate will superintend the drawing.
Remittances can be made by Express Draft, Post
Office Money Order or Registered Letter, made
payable to Kentucky Cash Distribution Company.
AlI communications connected with the distribu.
tion, and orders for Tickets, and applications Of
Agents to sell Tickets, should be addressed to
HON: THOS. P. PORTER,
General Manager, Frankfort, KY.
July o. 1876
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-03
100000 (!

THos. P. PORTER, E1-Gov. KY, GenI Manager.
POSITIVELY NO POSTPONEMENT
As we will have series Of Grand Drawings and
cannot establish the precedent Of postponing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-03
Nj .AEWiR5AiR5RRf " ia5itRfIsIkc |; \

UNE hUNOhEU ANU FOUtslH EUIIIUN.
Containing complete list of all the towns In the
United States, the Territories andthe Dominion Of
Canada, having population greater Z an 5000 ae-
cordng to the last census, together with the names
of the newspapers having the largest local circula
tion in each Of the places named. Also catalogue
of newspapers which;A recommended to adTer-
tisers as giving greatest value in proportion to
prices charged Also, all newspapers IN the United
issue Also, ali the Religious, Agricultural scien-
tIac and Mechanical, Medical, Masonic, Juvenile.
Educational, Commercial Insurance, Real Estate,
Law, Sporting, Musical, Fashion, and other special
class journals; very complete lists Together'with
In the United States. Also, an essay on Advertis-
ing; many tables of rates. showing the cost Of ad-
vertising in various newspapers, and everything
which beginner in advertising would Hike to
know. Address GEO. p. R0WELL d CO., -
Al Park Row. New York,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-03
ALL serts Of Paragraphs. Paragraphs

8I hoarnns hoarnns ttmlay q d be. removed by simply
walking away with them. To make the
cure permanent, don't come back your
!ru The individual who; called tight
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-17

d, PERsoSAL.-Mr. Charles Rompf, OF the
Eighth ward, returned home on Friday
last, from year and halls visit to
South America. sa%
Judge Brannon, of Weston, is at tho
NJ Lure House.
Hon. W. E. Arnold, of Lewis county'
is quartered at the NJ Lure Honse.
DR.. Allen is confined to his residence
by illness.
Capts. X. r. Hudson, of Middleport'
and j. II. Bigley, of Pittsburgh, well
known river men. were registered at the
MLure House, Saturday.
James Hamill, e1-champion sculler
of the United States, is dead, ut 80. Let
ambitious young men take this into
their SOULS and ponder over it.
A Richmond (Va.) editor lectures on
Love" What an editor knows about
love bothers US; but then man always
lectures best upon what he knows least
about.
Mrs. Woodruff argues that by the
process of evolution a grand human race
is slowly taking the place of the present
Victoria must be mistaken about that. i
seems to us that the boys of to-day arr
not only smaller, "cusseder," ane
smoker than when Daniel Webster wor'
jackets, but lie and swear with mor'
precision and imaginative force.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-17

DIsAPPEARED.--Ont the morning OF the
18th of January, from his residence on
Gravel Hill, Sylvester Andermatt, Ger
MANI. He is about feet II inches high,
moustache and chin whiskers, grey eyes,
brown curly hair. Had on when last
seen striped shirt, dark, heavy coat,
patchen on sleeve, black pants, patched
on knees, low black hat, and has been
employed as laborer at the Bellaire Roll
ing Mill about four months. 1t is belev-
ed he has drowned himself. as he was
slightly deranged.
Any information leading to his where
abouts will be thankfully received by
his wife.