davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-21

| HAnS, SAFos nSf
Jas Y. Davis Sens. 81 Pa. ave. -,e.u
| B. Il shnemetz, lsE Pa ave., neaH 18TH Sc
I. ". Bresnsa, Prscticsi Batter. Ioll r. st. n. VI
| INsTkUMtNT mAKEks.
| o. Fischer Sure. Instzumena, Trussess u ITO !"
| INSURANCE OFFICES.
Arlington FireIns. Co., lSo5 Penn. ave., opp u
Nat. Metropolitan Fire Ins. Co., 18th ST., OPP.
Nat TnGG T Ty. Inns Co. 80 3, La a .Ee
German American Fire ms. Co., SO St., Fed
washin g SSahq LIE in.. Co., 59s It'll st.
A. s; Pratt Son, General Insurance AGENTS d 69r
e eto, e. n. q. 4. AR Buiidins. .' o
VIM. L. Bram6su, General Fire Insurance Agent,
d. T. Hsnink Co., Gen. Ins, Agents, Sis It'll st.
JENELRY STORES.
" Gst Bro s w Co. Co G fPP5f Pa. aEsane.
JUNK DEALERS.
GeorgeW Bushee, 500 street northwest.
JUsTfCEs OF THE PEACE.
pesr sE ~ FL S IS q a' Peace ana convey
8. c, Milis, as La ave-, also Notary and Commits
BID GLOVE DEPOT.
j. J. Nav, Paris Kid Glove Depot, 929 Penna. ave.
LAUNDRIEs.
LEATHER. SHOE BINDINGS, &c.
W. s. jerks, rs eth street, bet. q and Il.
LIME, CEMENT, &c.
8. d. Castlemau, isis Pa. ave.
LITHOGRAPHERS.
sOTs psseTs IS rs sc lEs; near " street, fhoso'
Jos. ?. Gcdncy, 40 Pa. ave.
LIVERY STABLES.
keyes Co., cor. 18th and sts. Close carriages
for Wedding calls and receptions. Boarding
and livery stables. wIllard's hotel stables.
Allison Major. ir.. 1894 to 1885 street NV.
LOAN OFFICES.
s. Goldstein a Co. cor. 10th and ID streets.
Z. HeideHheimer, 1898 Peun9. ave-, cor 18TH St
LOOKING GLASSES, PIC. FRAMES.
Francis Lamb, 1886 Pa. ave-. near 18th street.
Linn Der YARDS
n. d; FnGiit. 18th street and Ohio ave; ,,,,
MANTELS.
Hayward Hutchinson, alT 9th street.
MARBLE WORKS.
VIM. Bradley. $50 Ii street n. ".
MARHET STORES.
]. A. Kuhn. Mount Vernon Place Market, cor. 9Th
and SITS.
MATTRESS MANUFACTURERS.
Washington Mattress Factory, s00 D street.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
DeylIn & Co, of New York. liC6 street.
John A. simon, 81 9Th ST., op. Post Once Dept u
MILLINERY. sc.
Mrs. MI Hunt, Millinery Fancy Goods, 62l.S st
Mrs C.Stratton, M!llincr and Dress Maker, Gil Pa.
ave. southeast.
z. 6. Davis. 7Ig Market Space.
Miss z. A. Mccormick, sO5, upstairs.
MILK DEPOTS.
AldCrney, To- ST.; MILK and Cream delivered dy'
MODEL MAKERS.
n. A. Lyon, 52g eth ST., FEDERAL Buildings.
EN- SIC STORES.
W. G. MctEerOtt Co., p25 Peunsyivsnla ave.
q. Kuhn, ig7 10Th s..
OPTICIANS.
n, H. Hempler. lS3 Pa Az, cor. sHEt
ORNAMENTAL IkON WORKS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-21
AUCTION SALES.

o"No1%|NNN.N~.N.~
To.DaY.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-15

pinchers, and tied with a strong, Well-tWist-
ed cord that will not yield. The object is to
obliterate the sac, and the clamps should be
left OIL until they drop off together with the
imprisoned skin. The edges of the skin
above will then be found to have united, and
a closure of the wound to have been effect
ed.-Southerm Farmer.
HORSE TALK.-The following horse talk
is, at least, rational and worthy Of consiQera-
ton:
Suppose. you were in the harness, and |
were in the wagon, I had the whip and you
the traces, what an ardent advocate you
would be for Kindness to the irrational cleii-
ton? Do not let the blacksmith drive the
nsi1 into the quick when he shoes me, or
burn my fetiocks with a hot file. Do not
mistake the IS dead-eye ;" that nature put on
my forehead for a wart to be exterminated.
Do not cut Off my tail short in tly-time.
Keep the north wind out of our stables.
Care for us at some other time than during
epzootics, so that we may see your kindness
is aot selfish. My dear friends, our interests
are mutual. / am silent partner in your
business. Under my sound hoof is the dia-
mond of national prosperity. Beyond my
nostril the worlds progress may not go.
With thrift, and wealth, and comfort, | daily
race neck and neck. Be kind to me if you
want me to be useful to You.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-15
RUPTURE IN THE HORSE.

A rupture with an opening ne larger than
one and one-half inch may be oftencured by
returning its contents into the abdomen by
manipulation, and then raising an active
blister on the part with swelling enough to
form a rerainingg pad and reyentpptrnsion
Cantharides, two. draehmms; oil Of fqttigaannum,
half drachm lard, one ounce will do if well
rubbed in. Il should BE repeated + the first
application prove intellectual, o.aar .oti 3gaa
Should it resist the above tarNeatment it
may be easily overcome BY the 4 use Of wood
en- clamps like those used in fastraiioln. The
greatest care must be taken to return all the
contents Of the sac into the abdomen, the
horse being turned upon his back If neces-
sary. and the clamps, having been applied
over the skin to close mp the opening 9, are to
be drawn as tightly as possible with strong
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-15
STOCK N s /.

.i9 81 UGk Il >.
1t is supposed that the runs Of cattle Win
tered in Kansas and Colorado will be large
this season, and earlier than usual. The run
from New Mexico will be light. 3 9.
The first regular monthly sale of Vernon
county, Mo-, will be held at Nevada, Satur-
day, November 9th, commencing precisely
at 10 O'clock, a. M. 49,. ea5 -l.ir
AT the late meeting of the New York
Wool Growers Association, at Batavia, res
%olutions were passed strongly adverse to any
change in the present rates of duties on
woods. eit" '+ 7'-'D '' '-. 81
The Indiana State Shorthorn Breeders
Association will convene in Indianapolis, on
the. both inst. The prospect is good for q
full meeting and interesting occasion. This
is a great interest, anil it is steadily grow
ing in interest with the farmers in all parts
Of the country. 49, + .1'}' - :
Beef Is now slaughtered at West Las Ami
mas and other towns on the Santa .Fe rail-
road, and is then packed in the Lyman re-
frigeratingg cars and, sent to Eastern cities.
The time required is six days. It is said to
be SO successful thai the price of beef has de-
clined several cents per pound in the cities
to which the MEATS sent, and the amount
saved in freight affords a handsome profit 10
shippers.,aG ,aoa ae 5t@ft9 ri
The storm Of the 18th Of March was I'M
usually severe on the focks of New Mexico.
The losses in sheep aggregate from ten to
twenty thousand head. Some sad instances
are reported to have occurred In Which the
herders died among their sheep trying to
save them. . ft 43I
1t is estimated that not less than SOC, 900
pounds OF wool will find a market at San
Antonio, Texas, the present season, the
quality of the clip being better than that of
last year. FNt 3e58
Scarcelytcan you findin Iowa, says the
State Register of Ipes Moines, i'll intelligent
farmer who adheres to the policy OF crossing
his cows with native bulls, and numerous as
are the forthcoming sales, they will scarcely
furnish bulls enough to supply our Western
farms. .5@5sa
~aThePaeasanton (Tex.l Stock Journal avs
more tahnitwo and a half million of sheep
are a1nuailysshorn of their fleeces In Texas.
aho3out one factory of any '~pretensions can
ee state to work up these millions OF
pounds OF wool. The enviable sllcesss Of
the New Rraunfels wooden mills bears testi-
h'ony to the possibilities to be achieved by
llanuiaeturingg skill and energy in this
State.
#Is7t 90 fH389q4 ad u 9|9fiHatsaa tI8f{5@
3 budd Doble arrived in Chicago on the 18th
als.' from California, with his stablcfof trot-
6fs' Inc horses, which all look well and
soaha, We're Goldsmith Maid, IClementine,
Avg l.,'ginston' Ella Wright, Voting Volun-
1eer and samiP urdy. ta as6fa g1t 70 s53o
,.sNlserts g~reatillorse, King Alfonso, CON
s'asaeasoy Many as the oming'thre-year-old,
IS reported to have broken down. sd .ii tH5
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-15
AGA RID ~

desire to state to stockFnen Throughout Montana,
that in accordance with my challenge, / was prompt-
~ on hand at Canton,,' on the 9th iult. to cemnpare
my horse with any other horse III Meagffer county,
whether p~edigreed or not, and finding myself alone,
without a single competitor, l unhesitatingly pro-
nounce him champion lind ask breeders to call ana
examine him and his colts. ltQ8$1J. LANE1
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-15

During the recent unprecedented storm at
Lawrence, Kansas. Oh the 9th inst, two val
liable thoroughbreds at tie KANSAS Stud
Farm were killed by lightning. 'e s's5',
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-15

tst eja iyt9Iqnf03 std o&oF&Af~ {.h
And satisfy themselves They are the only recon-
mendation necessary. ii, sa4c4, aE a.. .gF h4.a
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-15
EXAMINE HIS COLTS.

y ..5 / v1stt cnNiT 1al3t 40 L53H Jt
National Republican., 1876-06-29

inactive syupathizers and participants in
that rebellion are now first and foremost
in the efforts being made to cripple
and hamper the Government in its
efforts to return to an ante 6elIsm con-
dition of affairs. These efforts are illus
trated by needless and demagogical re-
duction of appropriations, such as MIR. Cox
refers to, and which, for example. will
leave the public buildings and improve
ments now under progress Of erection and
completion in the condition in which they
now stand, and with barely sufficient funds
to keep them in repair or prevent them
from falling into decay. Mr.. Cox is freely
granted all the credit he may derive from
truthful explanation of the charges he
has brought against the Republican party
and the Administration.
National Republican., 1876-06-29

THE prolonged quarrel of the committee
on resolutions at the St. Louis convention
is in strange contrast with the prompt
action Of the same committee at the Gin
cinnati convention. Although Belmont,
Marble and other hard-money Democrats
had prepared cut-and-dried financial
plank for the Democratic platform, the
soft-money men were strong enough to
keep the committee in session for a whole
night and the greater part Of one day. be-
fore they reached any conclusion. Mean
while debate in the presence of the dele
gates was choked off by the convention
taking a recess. and an attempt was made
to convey an outside impression that har-
mony prevailed. This is too transparent
and gauZy.
National Republican., 1876-06-29

''THE Democratic ma ajortty in the House."
says the New York World, "offers to the
Administration what it considers an
abundant allowance Of money to carry on
'the Government" This will do very
well as an argument intended to reach only
those who are willing and anxious to be-
lieve that the Democratic party in the
House is infallible; but the New York Tri-
6Une comes nearer the truth when it says
the dead lock between the two Houses, for
which the Democrats are responsible,
means that the mail trains will cease run
ming; that the post offices will be closed;
that the consular and diplomatic corps will
be recalled; that drafts on the Government
will be protested, and that clerks and Ia
borers will be discharged in body. The
question now arises whether Congress will
permit the disgraceful spectacle Of a sus-
pended Government after the 30th instant.
To say nothing of the real danger Of such
an experiment, we should cut a sorry
figure in the eyes of other nations.
National Republican., 1876-06-29

SAM Cox, in his st. Louis sp eech, de-
clared the opinion that eve can do with
out the army until after November next"
By this he meant that the offenseless citi-
zens of the Southern States who might at
tempt to vote the Republican ticket would
be turned over to the merciless authority
of the local Democratic authorities. In
other words, he declared the policy of the
Copperhesds and Doughfsces of the North
in the coming campaign to be to act in
close concert with the Ku Klux and White
Liners of the South. The cutting down
of the appropriation bills was effected for
this purpose and for no other reason. The
man who stands by this infamous policy
will be guilty of attempting to seal the
certificate of Democratic success with the
blood of American freemen.
National Republican., 1876-06-29

LET us give the devil his due, and, di,
minutIVe in physical stature though he
may be, accord to Sam Cox the place of
prince of Northern Copperhead- Dough
face Democratic Demagogues. We have
cut down the appropriations $64, 900, 900,
he cries. This is false; but it gives US
plain indication of the line of argument to
be pursued by the Opposition in the com
ing campaign. The query is, are the
American people such dullards as to accept
declarations of this kind without investi-
gationH We believe they are not. They
will remember with sadness the occasion,
provoked by Democratic rebellion, for the
extraordinary expenditures Of the Govern
ment at this juncture, and will not forget
who is responsible. Nor will they over
look the fact that the active as well as
National Republican., 1876-06-29

THE compliment, earnest graceful and
deserved, received by General McDougall,
of New York, from President Grant, when
the latter rendered to him the vacancy in
the Office of United States Treasurer, occa-
stoned by the resignation of the Hon.
John c. New, was declined for satisfactory
personal reasons. Mr.. McDougalls ser
vices in the House, and especially as an
active and efficient member of the Military
Committee, are recognized by Republicans
genefany.~4t is to be hoped that he may
be returned to Congress again, for the
simple reason that his familiarity with the
duties which have been so fortunately i'm
posed upon hum during the present session
will insure satisfactory and thorough
attention TO them in the future.
National Republican., 1876-06-29

SAM TILDEN WAS the author of the peace
platform adopted by the Democratic national
convention of 1864. The same man is the
master spirit of the Democratic national
convention OF 1876. The Union soldiers
and Union men of the country will not
overlook these facts
National Republican., 1876-06-29

THE District tax bill and the Avenue
pavement bill will soon be in the hands of
a conference committee. If the taxpayers
of the District have enough enterprise to
defend their rights and seek to prevent the
passage of an odious law, they will not fail
to bring due influence to bear upon the
members of this committee. 1t may be
safely assumed that the pavement-contract-
ors will be there in force.
National Republican., 1876-06-29

Mr.. BELMONT wants the American peo-
pie to forget the late civil strife. Mr.. Bel
mont himself forgets that the ex-Confed.
crates, having reached power in the House,
have used that power to perpetuate that
memory, by using it 70 advance sectional
interests as well as the personal ambitions
of ex-rehels
National Republican., 1876-06-29

IT SEEMS that Sam Cox was also candi-
date to be permanent presiding officer of
the St. Louis convention. Notwithstaud,
ing his failure to secure the temporary
Craftsmanship, he made another effort, and
out of So votes in the committee on perma-
nent organization received s. Alas for ex-
pro TEN. Sam. His ways are cast in thorny
National Republican., 1876-06-29

WHEN President Andrew johnson nomi-
mated Sam Cox, then of Ohio and now car
pet-bagger in New York, to be minister to
Austria, Sam went into the Senate and
begged Republican votes for his confirms
tion. Just now he is engaged in trying to
win votes for smother purpose. In both
cases, however. he proved himself to be
most despicable demagogue
National Republican., 1876-06-29

THE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
large campaign paper, containing sixty
four columns OF reading matter, including
a detailed report of the proceedings of the
Democratic National Convention at St.
Louis. will be ready at noon to-day for
mailing. 1t is the best paper to send to
friends in the country.
National Republican., 1876-06-29

AUGUSTUS SCHELL is the 'hard-money
member of the Schell family, while
Richard Uncle ck'-Schell repre-
sents the soft-money element of the same
party Here is to be found the hard and
soft shell business which disturbs pending
Democratic deliberations. It plainly iu-
dicates the character of the financial family
fight now progressing at St. Louis.
National Republican., 1876-06-29

IT is REPORTED that San Cox touched
"upon and favored the repeal of the re-
"sum ION acl" in his recent st. Louis
speech. W. der how he will 'touch
upon " the Speakers gavel when he re-
( lrns to th, H,,'rSr9
National Republican., 1876-06-29

THE Cincinnati Enquirer, John Kelly
and other powerful Democratic agencies
have all along threatened to bolt the St.
Louis ticket if Tilden should be nominatedH
What will they do now
National Republican., 1876-06-29
~ Y. II. @. A.

SABBATH EVENING SERVICES.
OPEN-AlR MEETING,
Corner Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue, at
7o'clock p. IN.
GOSPEL MEETING
IN ASSOCIATION ROOMS at 8 o'cIock.
''Why should be Christian Tonight? ?'r
ANSWEREDIN NTHREE-MlNUTE ADDRESSES,
TWELVE GOOD REASONS GIVEN.
SINGING LED BY CORNET AND ORGAN.
ie24-tf
National Republican., 1876-06-29
EDITORIAL POSTSCRIPT.

6O1lOn4hA EOpAoenAx -
1t has been brisk fight in StiLouis, more
so than was necessary, considering that the
prize is but an empty honor.
Tie Goddess of Liberty on the dome of the
Capitol got so dry yesterday that it took three
men to keep her from going down into Jimmy
Williams cloak room for ice-wster.
The WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, a
large campaign paper, containing sixty-four
columns CT reading matter, including de-
tailed report of the proceedings of the Demo-
cratic National Convention at st. Louis, will
be ready at noon to-day for mailing. 1t is
the best paper to send to friends in the country.
1t does q weary soul inestimable good to
pick up DR.. Kane's "Arctic Explorations" in
these days of oppressive heat, and read of the
towering icebergs' as they float, float, float
through the cool Polar sea.
A Connecticut lady named Mrs. A. Bone
strayed from her home recently and was lost
to her friends. 1t was quite natural, of course,
for them to put dog on her trail, and in
twenty four hours the animal found her.
For the past three weeks Charles A. Dana
has been predicting the nomination Of Tilden
at st. Louis. There is no man living better
capacitated for getting gup and peeking through
the fanlight of the Republic at the opportune
moment than is the pirate of the press.
If the ex-Confederate House of Representa-
tives should by their negligence and obstinacy
stop the mails for twenty four hours, every re-
spectacle man, woman and child would rebel
against the action and gladly help to dig po-
litical graves for an element that has brought
war again into the Union.
The st. Louis Times announces that the
'American Alliance" and the "a. A. ""
have adopted Hayes as their candidate. The
great North American Alliance of the I. o.
US have adopted Tilden as their candidate,
and it is not necessary to state that they will
be compelled to take it out in adopting, not in
electing.
Representative Kasson's resolution to ad-
journ both Houses on Saturday, to meet in
Independence Hall, at Philadelphia, on the
morning of Tuesday next, is good one. The
lower House will there learn lessons of pa
triotism and love of country which it needs
more than the parched earth of yesterday
needed the refreshing twilight shower that fell
upon its dry surface.
A happier man than Tilden sat under his
own vine and fg-tree in the West End yester-
day, and with fan and an ice-cooler handy,
hummed all day long the pretty lines of
Southey: "There's no sound but the wild,
wild wind, and the snow crunching under my
feet" The boys in the next yard were willing
to testify that he had the dclirium trenens, but
boys never grasp the situation completely.
"What on earth are you doing?" cried Mrs.
Mix, as she heard her husband rummaging
about the room at 2 O'Clock in the morning,
now swearing, and now stumbling over some
thing, and, again, bringing profanity into
play. No answer came. "What under the
sun are you doing, John Mix" again she
screeched, and quickly from the corner came,
"Pm trying to get on to the hurricane deck
of this ere water cooler, and Ill do it If 1
live"
National Republican., 1876-06-29

Boss KELLY and his friends have de
clsred mos. positively that New York will
90 sgaipsi Tilden by 80, ,000 majority.
National Republican., 1876-06-29

Persons IsGOing the city during the sum
mer months, and tOishing to be Informed Of
matters trdnspirfng at the city Of Wash
ington, can hGUs the DAILY NATIONAL Re-
PUBLICAN matted to their address, free of
postage, at the following rates, payable in
National Republican., 1876-06-29

his nomination at Cincinnati, not more because
we know and admire the man than because
we know that by electing him the great Re-
publicfn this Centennial year will secure an
Incumbent of the Vice Presidential chair who
is the peer of any man who has hitherto occu-
pied 1t, and who will honor and grace the high
position.
National Republican., 1876-06-29
FOR SALE OR RENT.

~NNNNN~"~NN~NON
TNOR RENT OR SALETHAT FINE BUSI.
L ness property, corner Of Massachusetts, aveRas
and Fourteenth street northwest suitable for mar
ket and grocery business, or both combined. Terms
of sale: Small payment cash, and balance long time;
easy monthly payments. Inquire Of '''Kenedy," !"
REPUBLICAN ofice. aPll-A
E1OR SALE, EXCHANGE OR RENT-THAT
II beautifully finished RESIDENCE, 1874 a.
street northwest, containing seventeen rooms, -
most eligibly located, and possessing all mQdern ~
improvements. Half cash. Apply to W. NOT
east, or TO =. A. POSEY, Fort Foot, Maryland.
janI-f
National Republican., 1876-06-29
HOUSES.

1I0O SIXTH STREET NORTHWEST
IfOL For rent-House, with ten rooms: gas,
W. W. METCALF,
je2s-3t Cor. Fifteenth st. and New York ave.
National Republican., 1876-06-29

pitu aho WIN oAid ~ oSC bhO
position.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WnnE. L. p. JEANNERET
Is SELLING BoNNETs AT ro,
WORTH SIS AND go,
TO CLOSE BUSINESS FRIDAY, JUNE 30.
jee8-5t
W NOT TOE.
~ CoLLEcroR's OyF1oK,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
WASHINGTON, d. O., June "a, 1876.
Street Cars, and other Vehicles for Transporting
Passengers for hire, and the owners Of all CARTS,
Wagons, Drays and Push Carts are hereby no.
tIfied that on FRIDAY, June 80, 1873, will expire
all licenses thereon issued by the District of Co.
newed at this ofce in accordance to existing laws
sO'stAHs 'A' -'' Vi JOHN F. COOK,
Je26-st Collector Of Taxes.
~e 1.-THE OLD CENTURY OUT
~ AND
THE NEW CENTURY IN"
On the evening of July 8, 1875, the citizens of
Philadephia will celebrate the close of the first GEN.
tury Of
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE
GRAND ToRCHLIGHT PARADE,
CUBS, &C.. which, after marching through the
prtnepal stTests will eGnse1trate at midnight In
Bell ring in the opening of the second century Of
our National existence.
The President Of the United States, Governors
Hartranft, Tilden, Hayes, Parker and others are
expected to take part in the ceremonies.
Invitations ha se been extended to the Emperor Of
Brazil, Prince Oscar Of Sweden, the Marquis of
Roch .mbeau, and the Representatives Of Foreign
Nations in Philadelphia, and positions have been
assigned them in the procession.
Citizens residing on the route requested to
make arrangements for the celebration by illumi-
nations, decorations and the display Of ship-ghts,
Bengola lights and olher fireworks.
All civic societies, trade ORGANIZATIONS, political
and other clubs in Philadelphia and nelghboring
counties and States are invited to tske part.
Address ISAAC A. SHEPPARO,
Chairman Committee on Industries.
SAMUEL q. PERKINS,
Chairman Committee on Civic Organizations.
THOS. j. BARGER,
Chairman Committee on Political Cluhs,
jee6-3t 60i Walnut street.
National Republican., 1876-06-29

1t has been brisk fight in stiLouis, more
so than was necessary, considering that the
prize is but an empty honor.
National Republican., 1876-06-29

The st. Louis Times announces that the
"American Alliance" and the "a. A. ""
have adopted Hayes as their candidate. The
great North American Alliance of the I. o.
U.'s have adopted Tilden as their candidate,
and it is not necessary to state that they will
be compelled to take it out in adopting, not in
electing.