davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-13
NORTHUMBERLAND Curo

Amelloralion al tho symptoms Of disens'
IL, Of course, ono desrableobieot Of medica
ton, aud there are, no doubt, pnllIntiye'
which possess cunsIdoHblcrenrdi nicacy
The Temporary disappearance Of the mdich
ola disaasc, In loom1u"m n.. .uuo.Irf
deluda The sick into ,..0r' Wpl Wn' u.,
cured, Many ollhosc Nlhur born. rn
nll testimony 10 the mpn.Ii r,mDlIN t'
'ccls Of llOsletlerH BYHuo. I'i#H 900 "lHu
Of liver disorder chronic ... pnuu inter
mittcnt and remitleu hyUB. urum.T ln0
rheumatic ailments have IN n rurn.iw iht
fact that the tempOru rflpi ucrNsluuuij
afforded ny the medl, Urs which lID' iIiM
before using the gcu0 nHeIHyIi nrl
hopes which were up I.I' 'NH.pt.nl Dos
return Of the mainly, N.. .I'I.n BOO unI1
relieve, but II poNlslpf .'. r"'uUrH IH
ken, CURE the mulndi which Hu. I'
adapted
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-13

ST. Louis is getting into a middle
with contrasting Mayors. For some
weeks Overstoltl has been pushing his
case before the City Council against
Britton, the Incumbent, and on the
9th instant he succeeding in having The
Council declare that Brtton had been
Illegally elected and that he should be
ousted and Overstoltz seated in his
stead. Whereupon the Council did
Dust Britton and install Overstoltz.
But this move did not begin to suit
Britton 80 he issues his proclamation
declaring that he will still continue to
occupy the Mayors Office, despite the
action Of the.Counoil. Thus st. Louis
is blessed with two Mayors, and is
placed in glorious legal quandary.
MIR. Britton is the Mayor who received
lis so graclously at the great railroad
convention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-13

TnE Little Rock Hraid Is moved 10
say that our paper Is good one, We
try to mako it 30, but we are not sure
that we rival our Arkansas namesakc
In enterprise orln II manly, out'spolIen
aud fearless support Of Democratic
principles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-13

MR. Dock II, HARDY, Of MiIlican,
Texas, wishes to employ six men and
one woman ~ farm hands. lie will
furnish land, team, feed, and advance
provisions, and give one-half Of the
crop made. His plantation Is three
miles from Millican.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-13

WIE New Orleans WU,o8 has this to
say Of our prospects, "Anothcr such II
crop In Texas M the Inst viii made nll
the Changers rich, The planters are
nearly all out Of debt, and their pocket
books fat with the proceeds Of honest
tnIl -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-13
THE ELECTION .IMPORTANT IA
VOTERS

The great election comes of on
Tuesday next February 18th. Dallas
county IN divided into eight precints,
as heretofore published in THEIlERALp,
But voters must remember that while
every one must vote in his own pre-
cinct each precinct has several voting
places IN IT,
Thus, while precinct number one
embraces the city of Dallas and
the country out TO White Rock and
north about seven miles, there are five
voting places in it AZ follows; Rus
scps Broom factory, (nenr Pacific de-
pot, James Shepard, presiding officer;
Buckhorn Corner, on ELM street. A..
IL. Shepard, presiding officer; Noung's
Schoolhouse, Gin the Cedar5,) John j.,
liakins, presiding officer Oak Lawn
Schoolhouse, Ton Denton road near
Turtle creell,) Il. G. Williams,
presiding officer. Any voter
living anywhere in the entire
precinct has n right to cast his
vote at either voting place II the pre-
cinct. If he votes twice, the punish
ment IL confinement in the peniten-
taiy,
PRECINCT NO. ..
Voting places Marsh's Schoolhouse,
David Marsh, presiding officer; Rich
ardson, WI. Wheeler, presiding oii-
GER; Upper Duck Creek Church, Will
liam Loveless, presiding officer; Poor
vile, DR., Roy b. Scott, presiding
officer
PRECINCT NO. 3.
Voting places - Pleasant Valley
Church, William Payne, presiding
officer Worthington's &choolhouse,
Robert Johnson, presiding officer;
Lower Duck Creek Schoolhouse, j. NJ.
Spillers, presiding officer; Long Creek
Schoolhouse, j. Nj. Bennett, presiding
officer.
PRECINCT NO. 1.
Voting places Cravens' School.
house, Jesse Sewell, presiding officer;
lIaughps store, a. b. Lanier, presid-
ing officer; Scyene, w. w. Freeman,
presiding officer; Mezquite Station,
w. y. Riggs, presiding officer.
PRECINCT No r
Voting places - Lancaster, John
Taylor, presiding officer; llutchins, A.
$, Clark, presiding officer.
PRECINCT No. &.
Voting place--Cedar Hill, G. b.
Benedict, presiding officer,
PRECINCT NO. :.
Voting places Eagle Ford, Thomas
Cunningham, presiding officer Valley
Church, David Jordan, presiding
officer; Lisbon, NJ. ID. l.. Grucey, pre-
siding officer; Five Mile Church, 0. V.
Ledbetter, presiding officer.
PRECINCT NO. 8.
Voting places--Stulps Slhoolhouse,
William Haley, presiding officer;
Grapevine Schoolhouse, - Bullock,
presiding officer.
All returns must be delivered to
Hon. Nat. NJ. Burford, Presiding JUS
tice, in Dallas, on or before Saturday
next, February 10Th.
No registration is required. Every
man twcnty-one years of age twelve
months in the State, and six months
in the county, is n lawful voter in the
precinct Of his residence, but no where
else. Vote in your own precincts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-13
W. Il. LYrE. Up. MURPHY.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS


Improved and uulmproved property In
every quarter of the city; also farms and
farming lands in Dallas and other counties
of Texas.
For rent--Dwellings and business houses in
the clty of Dallas. special attention paid to
aOstracting and pcrtccting titles and estab-
fishing land claims; also, to the collecting of
rents, notes and accounts, by
WE. LITE Il co.,
Real Estate Agents. No. 100 Damar street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-13
NATIONAL LIME OF STEAMERS,

Consisting of twelve i've large steamships
one of the best and certainly the cheapest
line plying between Now York, Great Brit
ain and Europe. Storage and cabin, with
railroads tickets either way, from and TO
Dallas, or round trip tickets. good for one
year, for sale by the undersigned. For par
ms, call at our office, No. 100 Lamar street.
Ian@}dtf W. II. LYTE ~ CO., Agents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-13
TvKE GREAT EyANGEL,NTs.

The Preparations for Moody and San.
keys meeting in New York are on n
grand scale. Twelve hundred singers
have been organized into Il choir, that
can he operated ~ - whole or IN suit
able divisions. The appointments for
the maintenance Of order through II
large force of usherers controlled by
Geographic signals is complete. The
largest Of the two halls of the hippo
drome will hold seven thousand peo-
| pie and the smaller four thousand
Services will, if necessary, be carried
on simultaneously in both halls, San
key singing in one while Moody
breaches in the other, and each of
them exchanging positions during the
evening. The New York san describes
ut length the opening $ceremOnies,
which we epitomise rs follows:
Messrs. Moody and Sankey began
their revival meetings in the Hippo
dromo last evening before an assem-
blage unquestionably smaller than had
been anticipated. The great hall was
not entirely filled when the choir be-
gan to sing the opening anthem, but as
| the exercises proceeded the seats were
gradually taken, until all were occu-
pied. Ii was evident that many had
entered the meeting to scot, even
though they subsequently remained to
pray. This was partially demonstrated
by the behavior of the crowd assembled
before the doors long before the hour
of opening them. In front of the
small entrance in Fourth avenue, the
throng blocked the sidewalk and
swelled into the street, but there was
no disturbance, the multitude waiting
patiently until they We're admitted.
| But in Madison avenue the crowd
DANGEROUSLY demanded admittance,
and became abusive when it was de-
MED them. After the hall had been
flied, howevCE there We're no demon
STATIONS of this kind, and wheusthe
choir, four hundred strong, began to
sing, under the leadership of Mr.. Cole,
the utmost abortion was manifested
by the assembly.
The choir occupied tho space at the
left of Mr.. Sankey's organ, and the
part OF the platform on the right oil
Mr.. Moody's reading-desk was filled to
OVERLOOKING with ministers and guests,
including Rev. Drs. Adams, Stephen
II. Tying, Jr., and Armitage, Bishop
James, Hon. William Il. Dodge, and
Senator and Mrs. Morgan.
At eight o'clock Mr., Sankey took his
seat before the organ, his handsome,
healthy face bearing no indications of
his arduous labors for the past few
months. n minute afterward 7lr
Moody stepped forward ioOkiug aa
fresh, vigorous and enthusiastic as
whom lac ifst Appealed to the hearts of
( the people of Brooklyn. let us unite
/ IN silent prayer he said, 40 tones 81
/ urgly audible in every part OF the
! hall, aud at once every head was rove
! Ioutiai.y bowed, and NOT a sound wss
heard for some minutes. Thcn the
evaugelis! arose and ANNOUNCED Cine
/ S5th hymn. The assem- Ila-t sung the
4 familiar words that are always nc
Jesus, lover az uy soul
J Letmr iD Thy bosom n.y.
After a prayer by Bishop James Mr..
Moody said that Mr Saukey would
sing "Hold the Fortn the congIega.
Ion Joining hia iu the chorus. He
requested ur ushers 10 prevent the
people from waia,ug abou,, and espe-
/ gialtN not in ul ..4. fhpu4.afgr- mn IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-13
PRECINCT NO. 3.

Voting places - Pleasant Valley
Church, William Payne, presiding
officer; Worthington's Schoolhouse,
Robert Johnson, presiding officer ;
Lower Duck Creek Schoolhouse, j. Nj.
Spilers, presiding officer; Long Creek
Schoolhouse, }, Nj. Bennett, presiding
officer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-13
rNEOINNT NO. 9.

Voting places Marsh's Schoolhouse,
David Marsh, presiding officer; Rich
ardson, WI. Wheeler, presiding otli-
GER; Upper Duck Creek Church, Will
liam Loveless, presiding officer; Poor
vile, DIR. Roy b. Scott, presiding
officer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-13
DALLAS, TEXAS.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

ron GpyElINnll'
RICHIRD COhE n NLomm
The New York herald., 1876-07-23
THE LATE a. I. STEWARDS WILL.
LxTTlR FROM ONE OF THE ''Broop RxLA-
TONS"

A LHTTlR FROM ONE OF THE ''Broop RKLA-
TIoSs"
CoHSAaELrA, Monaghan, July 13, 1870
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
On the part OF Miss Gertrude Rose, my patron, .
landed propretress and lady of nigh standing in the
county oil Monaghan, on my own part and that OF my
family father and brothers may ask the grounds on
which you have published our letters to Mrs. A. T.
Stewart and Judge Hilton those OF impostorsY Is
It because dared claim kinship to tho late
Mr.. STEWART WE'LL sir, We do claim kindred TO him
aud that tho exact degree OF kindred which men.
toned my letter TO Mrs Stewart--nameiy tnat her
husband the late Mr.. A. T. stewart, wss first cousin
my iatner, Thomas Begey, who Ia still living and
residing near Isburn-and until you ana Judge Htou
prove 10 the world tnat this faisc statement ON our
part cal upon you 70 publicly retract the scandaous
inslnuations published IN your paper concerning u or
to lay at once before the pubic proofs We are
imposorA
surprising distribution he made OF his vast wealth in
tue Will gwen TO the pubc therein gnorn and pass
ing over ms blood re.aons nas,ened place before
MS widow my ialaers near relationship to
her husband, hoping she would see the in
justice oil his dealings toward his reIations
IN that viii and enieayor 10 repair 1t by calling on
those relations 10 prove tneir kinshp and promising
that that were done 10 her satisfaction 10 give them
a share OF that wealth TO whch they have An I'M.
DOUBTED right OF which that Will seeks upiusy 10
deprive them Ny letter was backed by my patron
Miss Gertrude Rose. lady OF nigh standing. Wei,
sir, what is tue justice aceordcd to Before there
Is the slightest investigation 10 the truth of our
statement our letters are published IN your paper-he
Nav YORK HERALp--as those OF impostors TINS false
and hbcllous Gail upou you 10 retract or
prove shall not trouble you, sir with the proofs of
klnship aud the geneaiogy OF my lamly. | shall uiys
these 10 the parties who will now act ,or my father
who, again repeat, Is hrst cousin TO the late Mr.
Alexander iurney stewart, New York, and challenge
You or the werd TO prove that this me ut ia false
Don't think tor moment, sir, that the main and
prncpai iacts oil my fathers honest anu sraghtfor-
ware case can be at all affected mere inaccufacy or
n ynf, f,x, r.
viii always prevail am, SIR, your ooedient servant,
WILLIAM BEGLEY.
The New York herald., 1876-07-23

Of the most genuine Centennial shaking Of hands
the blooy chasm that has yet taken place
RARE CHANGE Foa the PRESIDENT
The ball viii come of on the evening OF the I'd or
August when the mccting OF the trustees o the Pea
body Fund viii attract here besides the usual thropg
OF Visitors, large number Of the most Distinguished
IN the country, among them the President OF the
United states The event, II is anticipated VIII not DO
second to tile great PEABODY ball OF 1863, when the
springs grounds were overrun with visitors, and many
hopeiu that euiogics II the gallant Custer VIII be
delivered carly in the evening aud previous 10 the ball
Ii s suggested that the President VIII be here lie
Will have grand opportunity TO pay an appropriate
tribute to the memory OF the gallan, dead This would
10 some extent relieve him from the danning i'm
pntaton that he Is IN degree respons bie ior tho
terrible tate that befe Custer and his men There is
doubt whatever that distinguished ex-Conedcrate
officers viii be willing To eulogze Custer and there IL
lively anticipation particularly among the Northern
tors, that the President Will take advantage OF this
grand opportunity Southern soil to do that simple
justice and honor TO Custcr's memory which Is due.
1t is time when President Grant can make friends
with the Southerners, and Norherncrs too. ard IN
meeting together IN mutual movement 10 erect
monument 10 Custer and his men naugurute tho
great centennial event OF 76a thorough reconcilia
tlon OF The North and the South.
The New York herald., 1876-07-23
TAMMANY BRAVES SUBSCRIBING.

NEW YORK, July q, 1915
To TIE EDITOR or THE HERALD
Al meeting OF the ramnany Hall General Commit
tee OF The FIN Assembly district, held al No. az
Spring street Tuesday evening, July Is, 1876, Peter
Mitchell offered the following
Resolved, That We the Undersigned members OF the
Iammany Hall General Committee, OF the Fiith assem-
bly, district, do hereby subscribe the sum ot ii each
toward erecting monument IN honor OF the generous
hearted, noble minded and brave soldier, Genera! Gus
ter and that the be Transmitted TO the editor OF
The NEW YORK HkIsALD
The resolution was unanimously adopscd, and the
following members suoscrlbcd:-
John Kelly, William Bennett. Peter Crawford, Joseph
Rogers, James O'Roprke Pc cr Mitchell, Robert H.
Pollock b. +. Murray, B. r. Kinney, Joseph Jennings,
Charles Quinn, Albert Hoeltor, Charles Sucss William
Beitgeman, Jacob Saitlaader, H. Ii. Ferguson, William
II. Keys John Mcdonald Micnael NalloA, H. \. Gum
b!eton L. A. McDcrmott, William Cleary.
WILLIAM BENNETT Chairman pro tenn
RoDERr u POLLocx, Secretary, pro tenn
The New York herald., 1876-07-23
BROOKLYN YACHT CLUB.
ARRIVAL OF THE FLEET AT oREENPoRT-TaE
NIANTIc BEATS THE MADELEINE IN A RACE
ACROSS THE SOUND 13M. 30s.

ARRIVAL OF THE FLEET AT oREENPoRT-TaE
ACROSS THE SOUND 13M. 30s.
GEEEyPoRr, l.. l., July %, 1876.
The yachts comprising the lcet of the Brooklyn
Yacht Club its annual cruise to the eastward,
remained at anchor in Morris Cove last night Mono
OF the captains guests went ashore at New Haven,
four miles distant, yet an enjoyable time had IN
Visiting the flagship Madeleine upon the invitation OF
Commodore Dickcrson. At ten minutes past SIX this
morning the yachts sgnaled to get under way
this port, and after they in motion There
remained IN the squadron only the Mantle Clio, Made
lene and White Wing the latter running IN the harbor
easily last evening
MADELEINE BEATsN
The passage across the Sound was somewhat tedious
but still embodied many elements OF interest TO
board the several boa.s aud the result Will
of those members OF the club present.
well the yacntng world Ia general Mos, OF the
run against wind ana TIDE this dead beat
wndward the schooner Madeleine, which, all know.
has been selected by the Regatta Committee OF the New
FORK Club the yacht to sail against the Countess OF
Dunerln u the Queens Cup races fairly beaten by
the s.oops Mantle aud White Wing. The former tho
new yacht owned by Mr. Richard H. Hun,ley, OF
Brooklyn, AM already in this cruise, which is really
her trial Trip she has shown speed both and on the
wind OF the most gratifying character. The Mantle
passed tie Spindle buoy, of Orient Point the end OF
tin race l3n. 30s. ahead OF the Madeleine; and The
White Wing though third IN position, beat her 15s. in
running time The Clio also did WELL considering all
circumstances, aud nothing WAS lacking but the re-
duced number OF contestants
OFFICIAL TINE.
The following table gives the official time Of the
The New York herald., 1876-07-23
MINIATURE YACHTING.
GOOD SPORT ON PROSPECT PARK LAKE-rnr

GOOD SPORT ON PROSPECT PARK LAKE-rHE
MILE, PIONEER AND LIZZIE THE vIcroEs.
There were two important events at Prospect Park
yesterday, and there fine breeze IRON the
southard during the entire afternoon they both
very success H. The yachtsmen falling into
habit OF waiting until late hour TO begin their races
which makes the spectators impatient and drives
large number OF them away before the sport begins
The first OF the day between the MillIe Cap
tam W. Northrup, and the Tudic, Commodore Peto.
OF the American Model Yacht Club for the Commo-
dore's cup There nothing specially exciting
about tie lrst heat, which the Me easily in
SIN. 15s the course IRON Club House Island
10 the cove on The south shore beating her antagonist
by I'm. and 45s. The second heat was closer The
Mle got away rst, but the rudis overhauied her be
fore the first tack made and from this time until
three more tacks werc made the almost even
Al last the Me began TO pull ahead, and finally came
IN the for the limo IN I'm and 35s., the
Tudle's time being 9m. and Is Thus the Millc won
the cup
was very closely contested. Captain Wicit Smith
offered handsome silver cup and neat silver napkin
for first and second prizes the be the
follows
Length.
Name Opner Inches
Pioneer. ..........W. Sinh. ............... G3
Robert Center. Ross Collius. ........ 63
ldzze. e..................l- Nance. ............ o3
Lhtle Gat.......-.......L. Wels... 63
Republic. ...............F. ID. Conkiin ......... 63
The boats started heat the order named,
and was walk over for the Pioneer.
The second heat won By good sailing the part
OF Commodore ConHlin. who, instead OF putting his
boat every hy feet several OF the other
gators did put In three long tacks which put the Re-
pubic the line In the best time.
In the third heat Commodore Couklin again pursued
his long tack tics and again successful IN making
the best time.
The Republic having won two heats out OF three
she declared the winner OF the first prize and the
other yachts ordered TO sail over the course
again for the second pr This the most exciting
OF the day The boats oil oil the hrst
tack, and each stood well for the Black Pain The
Pioneer went around first and sailing
well, but was pass by tho Little Cat before sho
made another tack. The Lizzie away from
the Robert Center and began overhaul the Pioneer
which she accomplished when about three-qnartt r. OF
the the course. Then the Pioneer began to
pick up again, but unable pass the Center The
Center slowly began overtakc Cat but the latter
passed The homesiake first beiore could be reached
Tie Little Cat was ruled out OF the race, however, be-
her navigator seen by the judges to push her
with his and rs the Lizzie was second In this heat
she became the winner Of the second prize
Next Saturday tho Long Island Club will have its
semi-mon,hIy regatta
The New York herald., 1876-07-23
YACHTING NOTES.

The yacht vesta, NY.Y.C., Mr. Mills from SOUTH
hampton England) June Il, arrived or whtestone al
eight r. NJ yesterday came anchor OF the HERALD
telegraph statoa. Her sailing master Mr. Bcebc re-
ports: Took northern passage and experienced mod
crate weather throughout passage Would proceed for
New York in morning
The yacht Triton, SY.C., Mr. Thayer, from New York,
passed whitcstone yesterday route to Oyster Bay.
The yacht Prosper club. Mr.. Contolt, from New
telegraph station.
Yacht Ripple, no club, Mr. PIN, is also at anchor of
the HKnALo station.
AS mark OF respect to exvice Commodore Garner
the regatts for the Bennett Challenge Cup over the
course from Sandy Hook ghtship to and around the
Brentford Reef Iightship and return has been post
poned from July - to July 81 Tho entries thus lar
have been az ollows-
Schooners. Orners.
Wandsrer...... james Stiman.
Tidal Wave iliam Voornis.
Entries for THIS race will close at the New York Yacht
Clubhouse. Madison and Twenty street,
eleven 4. ~ on the 26, n INST
The fourth regular meeting Of the New York Yacht
Club. appointed tor the evening OF July 20, was on
motion adjourned to July 20 will be held that
dste at the Office of Commodore George L. kingsland,
No 90 Broad street at three y. NJ.
The Yacht Countess OF Duflern will not enter for the
Brenfori Reef race, rcservng hcrsc flor the Queens
Cup regatta
T. Carer the highest honors OF the New York Yacht
Club Will be offered by lowering to hali-sau the flags
The club houses In New YORK and Island aud
" half aAst the haas tho ueeL
The New York herald., 1876-07-23
CHEAP ICE FOR THE PEOPLE.

Two largo schooncrs laden with ice arrived from
Name in Jersey CITY yesterday and created great
sterna,ion among the ice monoposts who raised the
price Of ice last week to dollar per hundred pounds.
The wharf at tho foot OF Morgan street was crowded
with wagons tue owners Of which purchased an abun-
dance oil ice at nity cents per hundred pounds.
There IS fortune IN the business at my price,
ssid captain OF one OF the schooners, and can fur
nlsh all the ice you want Tor the summer This dollar
hundred business Is the worst kind OF skin. THIS
viii bring no relief TO householders however, unless
enterprs Individuals buy the at the wharf
and pedda II through the citv
The New York herald., 1876-07-23
OFFAL IN THE BAY.

Shore Inspector Cornelius Fergueson who has made
himself 80 efficient OF late In endcavornr to put stop
to tho unlawful dumping of onai IN the Bay has dis
covered that the garbage is emp,ed under cover
oi night by the street Department scows Disrct At
toruey Brston, OF Kings county, has advised the shore
Inspector 10 board every boat that appears In the
Narows with garbage In violation OF the law OF 1879
aud arrest every man on board and have them com.
miucd To Inc County JaiL The Police Department
wili cooperate wAh the Inspector enforcing COM
bllanc with the law.
The New York herald., 1876-07-23

was literally shot 10 pieces with bullets. He and many
OF Company were horribly mutilated, both their
heads being cut OF The stencil awful, and the
bodies could not be lifted out OF one place and placed
another without falling to pieces. Where Custer
made his last stand there were about forty lying
around amid their horses, just as You might have
knock ed them down with an The men OF compa-
MES and fell as straight as II they were skr
mish line.
Private Dolan thinks General Rosscr's criticism upon
Reno very unjust lie has served with Reno with Il
intervals 1862, and thinks he did all that IL
poss BILE for any commander TO do under like CIR
cumstances. No man could have done more.