davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-30

Ox TIE WE'LL BEING or MA&KISD.
-lu NY opinion, no instromrnta'Ity
in human society is potential in its
influence on the well-hting of man
kind as the governmental machinery
which administers justice and makes
and executes laws. No Mnrfacti"n
of pivatc heueyo1encr r",r'i he so
fruitful in benefits as the rescue Of
this machinery from the pr'v"'>i"n
which, had made it IL means Of con-
spiracy, fraud, and crime against the
rights aud the most sacred interests
of great community. SAMUEL j.
T1LDEN.-Rcp|y to the New York
Times.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-30
The Fate of a Reforme+.
New York Times. March q, 1877,

New York Times. March q, 1875.
For il time he will he praised, but
after that he will DC abused all
al"und. A man who at.
long Standing Creates many bitter
fo'S, and attracts few supper tiers !;
and lucky will it be f'r him if in the
end the royueS whom he has brought
t" grief do not cortricc to make out
his character bIackcr than their own.
That was a very wise warning Of
C"\erllyr, "Truth is a good dog :;
hnt beware of barking too close to
the heels Of an crlor, lest you get
yonr brains kicked OUT Mr., Tildcn
is barking close at the heels of q
great fraud. and he will get much en-
enlargement inst now ; plenty Of
people will spur him on, bat when
we are told that he looks for public
gratitude after his work is done, we
must dismiss it as an idle tale, for
Mr.. TiIdcn is a sl,rewd man, and
knows perfectly welt what sort of a
world we are living in.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-30

George Peabody, when IN this
country, left large sum of money to
promote educotion Of the bequcSt de-
volved npon George Peabody Russell,
a relation of the hate George Peabody.
He has recently made report OF
progress, in which he says that in all
the Southern States save three the
objects Of Mr.. Pta|"dy are being IF.
ttctively carried ont, giving promise
of the most beneficial results. The
exceptional three States are South
Carolina, Florida and Louisiana, the
prt-bagSer or Atricanized States,
aud he reports that there is no hope
of the purposes "fthe great henrtac-
tor while their present State govern
ments exists. And that tells the
whole story, and that is why the army
is needed in the South to carry elec-
tons for the Republican purity
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-30

Boss TwEEp's ARHE>r.-Thc story
last week about William NJ: Iw'rd $
arrrs, in Spain was doubted. because
of the crooked language OF the dis
patches. and because There had bee"
So many prcvi"us accounts that prov
cd to he fictitious, of his appearance
in various parts of the world. But
thc evidence now seem to be sails
factory that Tweed was arrested on
Wednesday last by the Spanish
authorities at the town of EiS", as lie
landed there after voyage from
Cuba. We are glad that the c"lpr't,
who was driven from power ana
brought to ,justic" by Samuel >; III
den, has again fallen int" tn" ha"n MS
Of the law, and that the fugitive Will
no returned here to unhery" the pen
atty of his offtncts.-N. \. S"n.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-30

Fox fxsrANcE.-The Springfield
Republican s'p"Ses a. case: "N' -,
rhnsrtts at the last election gave Rice
~ G:%) votes and Castor 1888; Rice
p)ufality over CASTOR, 5,%N. Snp
pose that at tho approaching election
Rice's vote is increased in the same
ratio as the Republican vote in Ftr'
mont--:3 per cent: he will then re-
ccive 1ll,:@. Suppose that Adam
vote is increased over Gast"n'S III the
same ratio as the Democratic vote IN
Vermont now over that at the last
election-59 per cent; he will then
receive I24.5Io. Plurality for Adams
over Rice, 1870. See!"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-30

How TO RErU7E ERRORS. If orc
were to attempt to correct every or
binary error concerning himself which
appears in print, the occasions ofcon.
tr"verSy would be inconveuiently fire..
quent for the avocations of a bnsy
life. 1t is, therefore, only in 4 very
exceptional case that I should depart
from my habit Of leaving such errors
to auswei themselves. ol to be refutef
by my acts, or by the general tenor
Of my ifc.-SzMrEA J. TlLDES.-
Ecply to The New York Times.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-30

FALsEIIoOD AND ]procY. 49, For
proof of one of its infamous lies in
regard to the South and her people,
the Radical St. Louis Globe Democrat,
whose chief editor aud proprietor i:
in the pcnitcntia,y for detected 10y
atty. refers to one OF Nns'y's letters.
Malignant falschonl leaning for sup.
port on malignant idiocy and black.
cuau(isni.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-30

WHAT MORToH HAD BETTER Do
Morton has cheek enough to invite
Governor Til.irn out to stump H.
diana with him. The devil is report.
ed ~ have had tie condensation to
offer the Saviour no end Of real estate
some eighteen hundred an forty.six
years ago. Mr.. Morton had better
stump the State of Ark ,nsas. He will
then be con:tnirnt to The Hot Syringe.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-30

Everybody Echoes the Sentiments
of Governor Hendricks, when he says
in hi, letter Of acceptance; "Onr
COMMERCE has been degraded to an
inferior position on the high seas,
manufactures have been diminished {;
agriculture has been embarrassed
and the distress Of tie Industrial
classes demands that these thiuge
shall be reformed.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-30

IrrHE Work CANNOT BE CHANGED.
1T is something to make ones own
home filter to live in. a reaction
must begin somewhere. | hare not
lost hope Hat free government Won
this continent may yet be sored. | re-
member that nations have experience
ed great changes for the better, in
manners and in morals, after long
pe,i"'|s Of decay. There are some good
signs IN oar omn hmi:on. Last month,
(Dec.. Is72.y when gigantic c"ntr"-
srr$y of The stock market reached the
Counts, none Of the Journal inquired,
(which side own the Judse" At
any time within the last three years
THAT would been the only theme.
SAMUEL J. TILDES. Reply to the
New York Times.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-30

FITZPATRICK ABROAD. A tramn
was recently met BY q hospi'ahf"
farmer in Wc>tcheSter, who asked
him if he wanted work. "No," re.
piled the tramp ;"what I want is a
bloody shirt and plenty Of money!
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-30
NO.. 3
What Grant has Cost the Couu
frv
From thu Evansville IND Cnu,,.r

tf'om tue Evansville 'nd) Courier.
We suppose nine tcnths of the pee
pie Will greet with iuc1edulity tlr
statement that Grants administration,
has cost the country molc than tn.
war. But IT is 80, ns the fullpwip.
figures will show II. the close Of thu.
war the county hat, over 1910 mil
hons of dollars in legal tender notv-
! 80 bonds, compound interest notes
and fractional currency. This sun
has been contracted to less than .;y
millions.
Thirty thousand mcu haze failcG
IN b'!h"Ss Since the Introduction OF
the contraction policy Involving
loss Of over one Thousand millions,
Nearly two hundred railway com.
Pan!es have failed, causing a loss ia
bonds, stocks, etc., 0! over one thou
sand million.
More than two million of worknen.
who had been earniuy two dollars
per day each. have been thrown out
of employment this loss amounts tt
:4,"0o,"'o per day 1850 millions per
year. ln four years of Grant last
tenn this will reach the enormous
sum. OF 5000 millions OF dollars.
Four millions of workipcmen have
suffered reduction Of wages more
than one dollar per day each, tli.
a"""nt, sto tour millions per day,
1850 MILLIONS per year or 5000 mil
lions fol the last term Of Grants ad.
mini>tration.,
The $50 thousand business men in
this country have had their incomes
reduced, on an average, $500 per year,
involving an ANIMAL loss of $:}l5, ODO..
or total loss in tour years of 81 $685.
O0D,GO
Over l2O millions of currency in.
ter"St 1ebt have been converted into
$40 gold bonds, thus adding about
sixty millions of annual gold interest
to the debt of the country,
The revenues Of the country have
been reduced from GIG millions q Year
The gold rcccirts from customs
have been reduced from ZIG millions
to less than $50 millions, causing 4
further loss of gold to the country Of
sixty six millions per year.
The gold in the Treasury has been
reduced from lib millions to less than
thirteen millions in tho banks, FROM
forty eight millions to about eight
millions.
The depreciation of property in the
country amounts to more than 6OOO
millions.
The depreciation in railway stocks
and bonds is estimated ut seyera!
hundred millions more.
The loss in prices on farm pro.
ducts, manufactured articles, etc,
atgteI attS 'Stvera1 mi1ons Ioi dollars:
lmm grafton has fallen off from
300, 900 to 6j,0O0.
This Contraction Policy, thcrcforcj
has caused a loss to the country
From failures .......... s1.COo,0O0 o0d
Dctaulting railroad stocks
and bonds. ........ 100000 0 0
ldcne>s Acknowledgements. 5000, 00o,o 90,
Depreciation of wagrs.... 5,N0o0O0,emI
Reduction of incomes. 49,. l,2oH, o0O,0OJ
Loss Of revenues to the gov.
eminent soo,000,0o0
Depreci atlcn af property. 6,ooo,OJo.WO
of railroad,
bank and other corpo.
ratlve property.....,. 100000 900
Grand total. .... 80 ,ooo. 100000
War debt.. ASS, 100000
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-30

Gov. Hayes, says the Cincinnati
Enquirer, counts on receiving a large
vote from the foreign born popua
ton resident IN this country. 1t is not
generally known that the Governor
is understood t" be a member and in
full accord and sympathy with the
American Alliance, which among 9th
er principles has proclaimed the fol-
loving:
!. An amendment to the naturali-
cation laws, limiting suffrage to per-
sons born in this country, or of Amer
lean parents.
2. The election of American born
citizens only to official positions in
this country.
Thus it will be seen by a compar
ison of statistics that Gov. Hayes ta-
vors the diSt'aucliSement and prohi-
bition of office hoIding Of over one
seventh of the population of the
United States-in all, 5,5677 MO. And
then he would deny the right to
three times that number-lO, S93.OI5
total, l6,459,235. let Gov. Hayes
explain his position on this question.
II he really does favor DISTINGUISHING
these voters, we do not see how any
German -Americun or Irish American
can ever consent to vote for him.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-30
A Land Off 20 Business.
Boston Post Washington Special.

When James Williamson of Iowa
was appointed Commissioner Of the
Land Office, every one interested in
the matter of Burlett's successor
wanted to know who Williamson was,
and what influence he had. No ono
knew anything about him, except
that he was Il colonel in the army,
and that he was an acquaintance of
Grant before the war. Of late he
has shown that he is a fit follower of
the President in the way Of looking
after his kit|' and kin. Williamson
has seven daughters, three or four Of
whom are grown zip. During the
past week Il widow Of a captain Of an
Ohio company, who was killed at
Stone River, was removed from the
position she held in WilliamSon's Of.
fee, aud his eldest daughter took her
place. Two of the remaining six are
to be placed in the Interior Depart.
ment during the coming week.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-30

4 soldier ont at Newark, having
read IN a paper there that the leading
Generals of the Cnion dnring the re-
hcllion were all or the side of Grant,
ism, has sent IA this list of diStin.
gnjshrd military commanders who
are in favor of "Ii|'len and Reform :"
Major Gen. Mcclellan
Major.G Gen. Badly Smith.
Major Gen. Sl"cum.
Maior-Gcn. Franklin.
Major-Gen. Bartlett.
Major.Grn. Sivei.
Majrr.G Gen. McCandlcss.
Major.Gtn. McCle,nand.
Major Gen. Morgan, of Ohio.
Our Newark soldier says he could
add many other Notable names to
this list.-N. Y. SIM.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-30

General Butler sly that p"li';r"''.,
che is 40 coy NJ 'id'n.' How, 'luu.
sl,a!! -. cls..ify' l,Ln in|':i>;:NyH
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-30
Loss to tine country by
Grants administration in

excess Of cost of the war Sls,,5 900 900
Now, let all those who think the
people SHOULD suffer tliis enormous
loss every four years, merely that
Babcock, Grant, Chandler, Belknap,
Ortiz, Boss Shepherd, and the "ther
thieves, may be "vindicated' and
prosper, vote for Hayes, who has
promised to make no changes in Of.
fetal circlos.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-30
VOL. III.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

ARRlf Alb AMI bEI An = MO-
Alexandria to Natchitoches.
Arrirals. Departures.
Tuesday p. IN. Thursday 9 a. m.
Friday p. m. Saturday. a. III.
Sunday p. m. Monday 9 a. II.
Natchitoches to Shreveport.
Tuesday Q a. m. Iuestay9 a. m.
Thursday 8 q. m. Thursday . a. III.
Saturday 9 a. m. Saturday 9 a. IN.
Natchitoches to Texas.
Tuesday 6 p. IN. Monday 7 a. m
Saturday 6 p. III. Thursday a. m
Natchitoches to Minden.
Tuesday 6 p. Wednesday a. III
Friday Gp. N. Saturday a. IN.
Natchitoches to Winfield.
Tuesday II m. Tuesday p. m.
Friday II Iii, Friday p. N.
ALI MAILS CLOSE Ar 8 A N.
Once Ifours--from A. Il. to 10 NJ.
aud from PPM to GPM.
w. D NARkINs.
?, st Master.
The New York herald., 1876-02-11
ART SALES.

CONCLUSION OF THE SALE OF PAINTINGS AT
LEAv1TT's LAST EVENING.
The pictures sold last evening at the Leavitt art
rooms brought better prices generally than on wedncs-
day night The highest prices brought were e.-"street
in Alexandria, by Borard S21O; "shecp," by van
Leemputlen, $3.50; ''winter in Holland.n by f.
Duyk, 500: copy, after Murllo S152 SO;
'ssceue on the schcldt" by Krert1or, SOS; ''On
the Watch by P. Kinder, exquisite LITTLE picture
Sl60; 'The Surprise" and The Duel by Prad<ia,
$50 and $50 Tho Protector, y by TAFT sl25 Caught
in the Act,n by r. 0ppenheim $l40; Perfectly
Sober a water color, by Garcia SS5 Children and
Goat by Lassalle SllO; Hat by tho KayaJe," by
T. Fay. sl95; Lake Of the Four Cantons" by Herzog
Sis; THE Forced surrender $780, copy,
after Raphael ,5ssli sl2Si Bayari1n Inn: by
J. G fhom, s2o5i surprised by Pio
Ricci 800 'Waiering Plants by Do
Bouchcrvile, $40; .'Old and Young Eyes, by
Maeselagcr $500 sRetrospection," b. Caspagnola
sloO; srhe Flute Player by Hesko, $40; Land
scapc and Figures" by T. Doughty, aher Bsrgheim,
sl0; spanish Water Ml,n by Lanz, Sl1O; ''lsalian
Interior with Figure" S270: 'Cinella,n by
Lambdin, sV5; copy after Angelica kstnmann, Sl95.
The New York herald., 1876-02-11
BELLS BURDENS.

Tho singing preacher, Rev. Fred Bell, who was
charged by of the brethren of the Primitive Metho
dist church. Of Park avenue, William j. Morris, who is
an usher in that church. with improper conduct toward
Mrs Mary l. Morris, has replied to the serious alega-
tons in letter which yesterday forwarded to the
"Circut Committee and Park Avenue Methodist
Church" Mr.. Bell states in the letter that when the
charges first made the date assigned was
the 9th of April, but that as soon as il was
found that he at that time in Pennsylvania
the date was changed to Che 2lst and the Goth
added. He also states that when he sailed for Europe
in May following, Mrs Morris and her husband pre-
sented him with tokens OF their regard, and that on
his return home Mrs Morris active member of
the committee which welcomed him. He reminds the
committee that former committee fully eXonerated
him the charge and pronounced il "trumped up"
The reason of the renewal Of tho false charge" he
alleges, the offer of his resignation as pastor OF
the Park avenue Methodist church and his purpose to
preach in the Academy Of Music, which, he was told,
''woud destroy them, and he was told that If he did
remain they would "give to the world that which
WOuid blast him. ~
The New York herald., 1876-02-11

the hrcedcrs thc South, West and southwest out
the Convention refused 20 make The amcncmeut
The rule regarding entrance fee Nas altered 20 tuh
on and aiter February ls7c no Suspension shai pc
lawful unless imposed within week ater ne close
Of race meeting and that Suspension shan pc ini-
posed for non-r4ymert Of entrance Zee contracted n
class IN which thc horc 10 allosed o. start tns
makes a. incumbent upon association 90 collect ther
entrance ices before horse uots o. stand ne oas
IL fails % obtain u.
The following onicrra we're elected -
fref1lfn ni-c. ". Wociicy. CinfnuatI Ohio
Ftra Iioe Frefiaenf-C W Matchins1n. ltira. n Y.
Secord Ticc I1et.irsf-Jamcs Gr4nt Davenport
Iowa
Board of Arp,alf- Ea'',rn pisrf-H = Russell,
/. J. Powers. hurteti inufnfF. r = kal
Atlantic iltfrlct~Efuin Ifornc. george hcrnaft.
g w Hayes lwashnKiou, a 4. y George .ilfgcs &. z.
Hamhn. NJ AL Fafk.
Crafrai Dsrrcf-w n rdwsrss lCleseiaudl sllas
Tam lFor Naynel 7 NcCbtoh 'C,nthlanA XVI
Hssiern fttirtrt-ACslu4 futhM fKan raglraN
Mchh james ainsei1u i21ncy, al are X y.
Yates tAnrora. itl
oonriitss on ruies vas arpoiassd o. fercri a.ihs
next bicnu'al reeilrF Al frlious.-JnoEe Grant.
Iowa, T. y. Van Ncnuetlfgt. "A AL Wtlfhra1. New
York; . ICtl utio. and fhemrsrn Nes NofA
The Congress aelourncd o. usei IA Ne~ Ncrk. fst.
ruarV. las
The New York herald., 1876-02-11
OYERCROwDING AT THE HIPPO
DROME.

NEW YORK, Feb Q, 1876.
To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
Will you allow little space in your columns to
protest against the management at the entrances TO
the Hppodrome? why is it that all must be kept
waiting outside until half past O'Clock before
any allowed 10 go in? Would it not be much bet
ter to leave the all open from five p ~ thereby
giving ample time for all who wish 20 TO get in
Last evening my wife and arrived at the main en-
before six O'clock and at haltpast SIX there
about 200 persons gathered together and formed
lines either side of the doorway and a Gordon of
police formed from each side OF the door TO tho
outer side OF the walk permitting none TO until
f.pas seven, thereby causing all that lad come
early to remain standing all the time on the damp
walk ana in the street; and when the doors were
finally opened the police caused all to pass from the
street. causing great pressure from both sides toward
the muddy Streets and causing many TO be almost
crushed in the mass Of surging and swaying human
beings and my wife being caught against the lamp
post would have been crushed to death had she not
been extrcated by main force from her perilous po-
siuOn How sepseess IL is to keep the people waiting
for hours outside simply for the ormality Of opening
the doors at halt quarter OF an hour before services
begin Leave the doors open three hours before SER
vices begin and the hall viii be quietly filled and
danger then Of being killed or MANNED at a crowded
entrance and saving many from sickness by avoiding
the necessity Of standing out in tho cold and damp
so long A. c. JENNINGS.
The New York herald., 1876-02-11
RIFLEMEN AND oARsMEN.

WHAT AN ENGLIsHMAN THINKS ABOUT ANfERT-
CAN TREATMENT OF BRITISH Rn1EMEN
AND oARsMEN.
The letter which is given below, coming, as il does,
from who understands whereof he speaks is pub
lshed without comment and for the Information Of
American rifemen and oarsmen
To EDIroR HERALD:-
SR-On the subject OF the international Riic Match
there considerations which l do not think
have been sufficiently noticed. First, regards the
rIhemcn. One OF your contemporaries taunts my
countrymen for want Of pluck IN not allowing the
Americans 10 beat them IN detail Scotland and Ireland
as much part OF Great Britain as England is.
What would you say II Sir Henry Haford were TO in
sist that the American team must consist OF the
natives OF one State only II the match Is 10 be
an international one it must be between the
two nations, not between nation and q small
tion only OF the other You must not be surprised II
this attempt OF the American remcn to compete only
with sectional teams Is regarded England as another
Yankee dodge.
With regard to the rowing match trust that neither
Oxford, Cambridge, Dublin any British rowing club
viii be inveiged into it. | declare that from my
lcve that fair chance would be allowed them. heard
the howl at the Brokers Exchange when news came
that Harvard was beaten. heard prominent men on
that occasion and | have heard others since AFFIRM
with oaths that ever an Oxford crew should attempt
10 race this side OF the Atlantic they would be beaten
at any hazard There is no in conceang the fact
that nothing VIII convince many people on the other
side that poor keniorih did meet with foul play
Then the climate is to DO considered and, apart from
other considerations " the most unfavorable date DO
appointed Tor the race, as has been done about the
yacht race, you need not wonder " foreigners are
little wary
These may not be pleasant suggestions TO read but
they touch actua facts and Influences which cannot be
ignored. They might be enlarged upon and others
added, but must not occupy your space such work
Is more appropriate IN my English correspondence.
AN ENGLISH RIFLEMAN AND OARSMAN.
The New York herald., 1876-02-11

communication that you were then ready TO answer
fully Why then, do you ask for more timer
Nr Bowen--I replied that when l said "nown
meant with proper notice. had been silent for wears
and meant that was now ready TO speak before a
proper tribunal when properly presented according TO
Congregational usage and / want more than twenty
four hours notice. ask for only ten days. and II you
viii not allow i must retire, as am not ready to-
night 10 60 into a full examination OF the ease
ME 5 V. White said-'Ii Mr.. Bowen retires viii
not let the matter rest II will be wiser to give i'm
the iime then to allow him TO leave. am in for the
Mr, Blair moved that the committee retire, and they
went out for ten minutes
On returning Mr. riney read the following deci-
SION
Frst-The committee decline 10 acoede to Mr..
Bowen's request for further adjournment
Seeond-lhat they now urge him to state any iacts
in his possession support OF the allegations that he
has made affecting the character Of the pastor
Ihra-fhat IL he now declines to state such iacis
we SHALL tomorrow evening report 10 the church the
action which has been taken and ask for Instructions
"You have, gentlemen, declined what thought was
fair proposition do not, nevertheless, desire TO
avoid an Investigation before a body which has
treated me so irTeguary aud unfairly, aud which IS
may be pardOned for suggesting so preJudced by It's
very constitution aud interests will therefore, be
ready the end Of ten days TO meet you for the pur
may be proposed to me. This time is
sary in order that may consult papers, documents
dates ana memoranda referring TO the case must
also request you as speedily possible TO give
writing the formulated charges and specifications on
which you bring me 10 trial, with the names of wit
nesses, II any Had you accepted my answer TO Mr..
White and then invited me fellow member IN the
interest OF the purity OF the church state the facts TO
which referred that you might know whether or not
the pastor good man should have been obliged 10
answer without further ceremony But you cannot
now put yourselves on that ground. You tell me that
my case Is trial and have the right to insist
orderly trial, was not ready TO speak during the
years that kept silent, but ready when pro-
pery put trial before any proper tribunal or before
you. But must decline at this notice aud In this r
regular way TO answer your questions tonight"
sad, II have been member Of Plymouth church
since its organization, and during all those years no
charge has before been made against me. Now
YOU ask TO appear before you and go into the case
without any preparation whatever, and as you refuse
me time to reply TO your questions must retire AS
left the room turned and said Gentlemen, you would
in my place think IL was fair TO be dealt with so
unceremoniously IA such serious matter Now APP
peal you TO give me the time necessary TO prepare
for this trial / then left the house -