davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-03-04
,,1olitii0c @erbrc6en."

0ie SEEM Oorfer ''Nation'', tpelder Ntez
mano Sein0leligfeit gegen Die ieBige Bun;
besreeierung Dorlperfen fam, finoet iib
bon bem @ei6rci 9erer, ipel6e bic geri0tz
Itde 8%erfolgulg BON @ablfdlideri1 unb
Ra1Ienoieben I'M Siben ais vpolitii6e Ser
%foI9ungen" ausbrilllen, ongetpioert uno
tpeist nit tpcnigen idla9el0eu @orten Die
9Gn3Iide 1lnDaltbarfeit elmer lol9en 2lns
16altung nab.
Gin pfiffiger Treri1o 6es returning board
bate BEL Der Nation au9efra9t, Oh benin
nidt oas benz returning board CUR Qalt ges
le9te 8erbredhen i6pn 0esbalb elm politt>
ides lei, neil ~pffenbar nnter poltttl6em
0erbre6en elm 8erbre6en Derltanoen iuerz
DC, bas man 81 benz 3tpefe begangen babe,
bic 8ert1eilung ber polittl6en Wt16t gu
beeinfluiien.
Oiev Nation" ertpi6ert:
vBir fonnen 1lns feine3 SALES entiins
men, III tpeldem lnter ypoltttl6en Seer
br eden" ettpas QlnbercS berItanoen nurbe
ais ~bcmaftneter Bioerftanb ober 8ereini>
gui1gen gum i3tpede betpaffneten QSiberz
ltaloes gegcn cine Ge9terung bon Seiten
iolder Yerionen, ipelde in einem Inter
tbollens SerbGltniB 81 Der betreffe1oen 9te7
gterun9 itebelt, oDer aufrilbrertl1es Doer
unoroentlideS aus Seinbi6aft gegen cine
yte9ieru1g poer 9ege1 bereu 0eiebe entz
lpringenbeS 8etragen. g8ir 9lauben, ooB
Der lebi9e 8erlu6, ben 8e8riff ypoIitil9e
gerbre6en" arf SGll6ung, unb ouf bic
8erfdli6ung amtli6er NrototoIe burd
3egterun9sbeamte, an3uwenoen, ettpas
gang gteues lit. Cine lolde Nttpenoung
oes 8egriffs vpolitiide @erbre6en" tplroe
aus einem Speeb einfa6 einen poltttl6en
0erbre6er MAIDEN unb i'm in Sine Qinie
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-03-04
y~55chenfliche Sllincis &faots-Bcifu1e.

8as IN sebn o6er ~5tpan5ig SaGren geide7
ben fam ultD tuirb, teDt ouf einem anbcrn
8latte. Ginitpeilen mag ntalt Den
SontDaro'iden 8orl6laa 5u ben Nfte11
nebnten ais ein 9ln3eiden fit Sic 9tiGtung,
in lpel0er fid in manben (ni6t me6r in
lebr tpeni9eD &Opfe1 bic @eoanfelt an
Die 3utlnft oes 2anoeS bene8erL. SSencS
bur6 ben Sitr8erfrieg erpedte @efiibl Ser
~ul1trennbaren 9~tationalein6eit, tpel6eS
perm Separb %bcittmmte, bur6 icine1
NltSlpru0 ''the United States is a nation
Die @elebe Der en9lii6en Spra6e 5u pcr=
geipoltigen, bat ieitocm i9on bebeutenbc
4bl0pd6un9 erfabren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-03-04

in leiner QntrittSrs6e un6 in icner Sr6re
nleoergelegt bate, lit ipelder er cs 6en
8unoesbeamtcn berbot, an Der 2eitung BON
polittl6en Srganiiationen, bon 80rteiz
b~eratbun9en, Gonpentionen un6 @ablz
Selo5itgen tbeil5une6men."
Oteier Nufruf lit cine iiberals bittere
Btue fir ben armen 6abe5 nm 10 bitz
tercr, alS ct bur6 ieine eriten 8efornz
anldufe ii9 bic W1ai6inenpolitifer ebenlo
81 Tein6e1 genta6t fat, pie i6m ieBt in
Solge Der 10 iiberaus fltr3en Oaler iener
9(nIGufe Bic meiiten Der alien Giferer fir
Die GiDilbienitzS eform fetno limb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-03-04

nit ben Garbonart, SEN ultgariibcn Gez
belen, ben Sentcrn ultb ben Gubanern
~itellen; benn pel1n CT audi o6ne :3tpeifel
tbetlipeiie sum 3pede beS @elbgeipinns
itaDl uno fGll6te, 10 mar bod Der 6auptz
stpef letneS SteblcuS unb Sdll9ets bic
Wert6eilung politii0er @eipolt."
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-05-01

Had he indeed learned to care for me!
/ closed my eyes. hardly dar-
ing to glance at him, for there was
no mistaking the look be gave me.
Unconsciously, though softly | re-
peated the words, 81 am so glad :"
"Glad of what, dear one ?"
"Glad that you have come home
again.
"Aud | am glad to be with you
once more. Heaven willing, We
will not part again. You and Willie
are all that are left to me now. T"
And then, taking my hand il his, he
said, "You were true mother to my
boy during nv ionely wanderiDgs;
only consen. to be so for all time, and
nothing but death shall again separ-
ate u.s."
And then and there, without any
doubt or misgiying, promised, when
health and strength returned, to take
Angela's place-to be Edward Yer
mons wife.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-05-01
Another Wonderful Clock


The Reading Times gives the fol-
lowing description of a wonderful
clock which was on exhibition there
some time ago:
The latest arrival IS known as the
Troutmsn clock, and the maker per-
sonally superintends its exhibition.
He is a native Of Donaldson, Schuyl-
kill county, showing that that be-
nighted region can turn out some
thing more than coal aud Mollie Ma
guires Troutman is German, but
speaks English tolerably well He
says he cut down a tree and sawed
il into boards to procure lumber for
the clock, which be made with a pen
knife in seven wears. The clock
reaches from floor to ceiling, and at
it's widest part is nearly fige feet.
Around and below the main dial are
groups cf automaton figures that
move with wonderful accuracy At
the top is representation OF Napol-
con and his horse that ate apple
dumplings. A figure seated is eating
dumplings, and at intervals the horse
INDUCES as naturally as wooden
horse can be expected to do. Below
this is figure of Captain Jack, the
Modoc chief, who strikes the hours
upon a gong that brings forth a pro-
cession of his warriors Below the
main dial is o representation of JON
ah being swallowed by the whale
Jonah at regular intervals is thrown
overheard, the Whale aseends and
opens its ponderous jaws, and Jonah
is swallowed At the base Of the
clock is large scene representing
Christ walking on the waters A
large ship appears with deck load
of apostles. The Scriptural account
of the event is narrated by Mr.. Trout
man, and the picture is represented
automatically to the minutest detail
There are a number of other scenes
that NAV be worked separately or
together Noah's ark is represented
with the dove and olive branch and
there is the good fairy and the poor
woman" These automaton figures
work smoothly and present interest
ing pictures. A music-box on the in
side of the clock plays a variety Of
tunes
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-05-01
The Texas Banditti.

WASHINGTON, April l6.-W. l..
Hunt, assistant Superintendent OF
Railway Mail Service at st. Louis,
writes to the Post Office Department,
calling attention to the fact that
within the past two months the mail
trains in Texas have been attacked
by robbers four times, upon three of
which occasions mere or less mail
matter was stolen. Mr. Hunt says
the railroad companies are arming
their employees and suggests that it
is the duty Of the Government 70 af-
ford the employees Of the railway
mail service the means Of defending
their own lives if not the mails. He
represents that this necessity exists
in regard to nearly all the Texas
railroads aud especially those con.
Meeting with the north. This letter
will be forwarded to the Secretary Of
War, accompanied with a request
that the Superintendent Of the st.
Louis Arsenal be authorized to fur
nish the arms suggested.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-05-01
WHOLE NO. 1899.
The Congo and Stanley.


known since the Portuguese, 10 the
fifteenth century, began &c creep
down the African coast and Turkey,
in the beginning Of the present cen
tury, traced it about $50 miles to the
lower cataracts. Its origin and
course was one Of the few, probably
the greatest remaining, mysteries in
geography Long ago the Pombeifcs
and other travellers came across
streams inland from the Portuguese
possessions in southwest Africa,
which run norIhward, and latterly
Livingstone made known the great
river Lualaba, which, however,
against all evidence, be believed to
be connected with the Nile. One of
the principal streams known, at least
since the time of the Pombeiros, is
the Casai, a considerable river run
ming northward, and which some ge-
ographers maintained must be the
upper source of the Congo.
Others again maintained, and the
reports Of the natives seemed to con
firm ii, that in the regions between
Nyangwe on the Lualaba, and the
sea, was a great lake into which that
and other rivers flowed, while some
seemed to think the Lualaba ran
southwark aad ultimately flowed in-
to Lake Chad. Livingstone, as we
have said, thought the Lualata be-
longed to the Nile, while Cameron
was convinced it YVES the Upper
Coago. but that it flowed almost
straight westward The solution Of
the problem was a task well ealeulat-
ed to fascinate a man like Stanley, a
task in which all his rare qualities as
an explorer would be developed to
the utmost, bus a task for which be
has proved himself easily equal. 1t
is difficult, indeed, to see how the
work could have been accomplished
for the generations except by man
of Stanley's character, and by the
method adopted by him.
Ia whatever light we regard
this part of his recent work in At
rica-whether as a mere exploit, or
as a vast addition to geographical
knowledge, or in the light of the
great results that are likely to follow
to civilization, commerce and sci
ence-it has scarcely, if ever been
surpassed in the history Of geOgraph-
ical exploration We have, in pre-
vious numbers, shown the magnitude
and importance of this discovery.
Ia the course of a few months, by
the daring genius of one .AAn, there
has been thrown open to our kn wi
edge river of the first rank, water
ing a region Of apparently exhs Ist-
less resources both for The mar of
science and the trader IL 3 about
5000 miles long, has many large
tributaries, themselves aifording
many hundred miles of nsvigable
water; waters basin of nearly ;
600, 900 square miles, and pours into
the sea a volume estimated at $780,
900 cubic feet per second. Such 1
piece of work is surely enough to
immortalize a mah-Ndfure
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-05-01
Protectfonists JubiIant.

WASHINGTON, April lS-Fer1an-
do Wood is very much depressed to-
day over the prospects Of the Tariff
bill, which, it is almost certain, will
not PASS the House this session.
Opposition 10 it has developed won
derfully during the past few dsys,
many Southern and Western nj, IN
bers who were counted among its
supporters coming out against it.
Should the bill be defeated, q large
share of the credit will be due to
Pittsburg manufacturers and their
representatives who have furnished
nearly all the facts and arguments
which have been used against it.
But Notwithstanding the present fav-
orable prospect, friends of protection
should in no wise relax their efforts
until ;he bill is effectually disposed Of
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-05-01
Mining Regions

PoTTsvILLE, April Is The scare.
ity of work since last February 10 the
western portion of the Schuylkill
mining region is causing much dis
tress among the working people there.
Dispatches from Donaldson and Ire.
mont this evening state that large
meeting of miners and laborers was
held in the woods yesterday after
noon. at which they demanded bread
or work. Another meeting is to be
held on Frid ay next.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-05-01
strange Death Of Two Tramps.

REMOVE, April ls.-Two tramps,
aged about 20 and 40 years respect
lively, were instantly killed here,
Tuesdsy night, by the lumber on a
freight train upon which they were
riding, being suddenly shifted upon
them. The eldest was a bricklayer,
from Philadelphia. A memorandum
book found on the young man had
the name of Fred. Younger and
G. Younger, Lowell, n. Y, written
in several places.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-05-01
Narrow Escape.

READING, April 17.-Theodore
Douglass, about iortY-6ye years Of
age, employed in the Philadelphia
and Reading machine shops, made e
narrow escape with his life this morn
ing. He was engaged at a lathe in
filing a pulling bar pin when his
clothing and his beard caught in the
machinery of the lathe, which tore of
the front part of his vest, shirt and
undershirt from his breast. His beard
having caught pulled his head down
and revolving part OF the lathe
struck him on one side Of the face,
laeerating it and tearing from his
chin a large portion of his whiskers,
which were about fifteen inches long
He was able to walk home after the
accident, but the extent of bis internal
injuries were not known. His breast
was also bruised. His struggles at
tracted the attention of an apprentice
boy near by, who Immediately stop
ped the lathe, else it is supposed that
Mr. Douglass would have been fatal
ly injured.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-05-01
VTGoSGNE IL

~ S&JGt- -GslN he
Is ACREEABLFs so the taste, CRATE
FUI 60 tfic Sfouinc n, and q cts efficiently
as u CATHARTfC, ALTERNATIVE and
DiURETIC. Its action is not attended
with any uDpicas feeling. neither is
lnngcsSr nor debility C1rcrienc ed, but
ON the contrary, Teffoshment and in-
NigoTnsfOu.
lbs immetifnt @ erect upon fie digestive
organs,Vs neither impaire ed D J disease or
exhausted fronl an = cause. a. 10 increa Sc
their powers OF "a ssi m Hat iots nd nutrf-
tioa, the appetite being increased at
once. To those affected with an engor-
ged condition OF fhe ifver- as Bilious-
mess. characterized by dusk ) compIcT-
ion. a coated tongue. n pasty, bad taste
tn he mouth. "a pric ious a ppetitc and
sluggish RFtion of Che bowels, with n
sense offuilucs- in the head a nj Of me n
fa. dulinsss, EiGOHENE proves most
valuable.
Its effect upon the kidneys is no less
happy. q turbid. irritating urine is
quickly cleared up by IL.
infla mmHtoTy and Chronic RHEU-
MATISM viii soon disappear by per-
sistent use OF NIGORENE.
For the cure of skin Diseases and
Eruptions OF an kinds, yIGcRENE Is
most certain.
yIGORENE is composed Of the active
properties Of HERBS. ROOTS, GUMS
and EAR&S, that Nature alone fur
nishes. great care being taken by ss
th1t they are gathered nt the right
season of tHc yea Z. "a nd that the possess
their native virtues.
That NTGORESE has the power to
PURIFY THE BLOOD. INVIGoRATE
The LIN EIt, nj STIMULATE the d.
GEsTINE ORGANS. is indisputabiy
proven by those who have given il a
tHial and have been permanently y cured /.
We do not ask you 10 try Il dozen bot
les 10 experience relief. for we GUAR
A.TEE you will Zee; better from the
Grsf few doses.
YfGDRENE is nsconsssliE. the world
with its cures, aud T. ;hroygiur "a n OF d er
TOSECS. ALTERtTINES and ISyIG-
oRANTS. into the shade. Pu, up igs
large botfIes. double strength. Reauires
small doses. and = r'eHs:rt 10 take.
Price, S1.co Itr Bottle.
r:lKER & BADGER kifG. co, Pron's,
g ;A= 3. E;- ~. "a i,gs:y .i;y. J, ,.
IHE OBJECT or EATING 90 . new book every
ne shoui rid 20 ~ tcou rec ipt Of one
cent stsl.r-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-05-01

He LEFT a load Of anthracite
In front of poor widows door
When the deep snow frozen and white,
Wrapped stree; and square, mountain an
moor.
That was his deed;
He did 1t vel;
"what was his creeds''.
cannot tell.
Blesi in his basket and his store,
In sitting down and rising up;
When more he got, he gave the more,
Withholding not the crust and cup.
lie took the lead
In each good task;
What was his creede''
l did not ask.
His charity was like snow.
Soft, white, and srlken in its tall;
Not Ike the noisy winds that blow
From shiyering trees the leaves; pail
For flower and weed.
Dropping below,
what washis creede'
Thepoor may know.
lie had great faith in ioaves Ofbread
For hungry people young and old
And hope inspired kind words he said.
To him he sheltered from the cold.
Fer he must feed
As well as pray,
What was his ereeds''
can not gay.
In words he did not put his trust
In faith his words he never writ;
lie loved to share his cup and crust
with all mankind who need It.
In time Of need
friend was he,
What was his creeds''
He told not me.
lie put his trust in Heaven, and
Worked ever on with hand and head;
And what he gave in charity
Sweetened his sleep and daily bread.
Let US take heed,
For life is brief,
what was his crced?"
what his beliei?r
fBtFEjBofor IIaJ-L- Eg.I
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-05-01

HUNTSVILLE, ALA, April IT.-On
Saturday last three negroes, well
known as desperate criminals, assss-
sinated q German butcher named
Shoenberger short distance from
town. They fed, but being hotly
pursued by officers and citizens, were
captured and lodged in jail the even
ing of the same day. To-day a mob
took them out of Jail and lynched
them.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-05-01

Vain man if you want yout smoking
tobacco and can't find it, look in your
wiie's fur box. 1t is time to put such
things away.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-05-01

The material used out West for q.
life-sized bust is qusrt of Whisky.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-05-01
NOTIONS, FURNISHING AND
FANCY GOODS

assuring them satisfaction both as regards price
and quality OF goods. The merchants visiting
Baltimore are urgently requested te call and see
me before making purchases.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-15

WHY FARMING DOES Nor PAY.-The
reason why so many men fail to make farm
ing success in simply because they fail to
make it a business. ThsS at once conclude
that farming doesn't pay, aud then go to
work in such way as to utterly exclude
the possibility Of its ever Paying. As a
rule, the successful merchant follows no
other pursuit but that of his trade. The
lawyer or physician who attains to eminoncc
in. his profession dcvotos his time, energies
and talent to that profession. Not only
docs this theory hold true Of all other
branches of business, but it holds true
of farming. The successful farmer docs
nothing for livelihood but tarm,srsH he
has money to invest he should invest it
to improve his farm. He should inform
himself as to his business, and 60 to work
in an intelligent manner. Upon such farms
weeds do not stand as high rs mans head;
nor fences neglected, buildings dlapidated,
farming implements left exposed to the
weather, and stock unshcltered and uncared
for, but everything denotes thrift and enter
prise. 1t is really painful as we go around
the country and observe the number of neg
lected farms. Pigs, geese and cattle arc al
lowed almost unlimited range. Weeds rem
der the door yard, the orchard and meadows
unsightly. The good wife, in addition to
her household cares, must milk the cows,
feed the pigs and do the chores generally
But where is the owner? Where and how
does he spend his time? He is across the
way, hanging on his neighbor's fence, talk
ing politics or in the nearest store or black
smith shop talking gossip. Perhaps he is
inspired with a desire to make some money
and is out huckstcring, or, what is less laud-
able, selling patent right that may be use
full or not just as happens; but while he is
earning few dollars away from home,
many dollars are being lost at home, because
it is time for sowing. Thus the years are
passed, and sympathizing ones remark, "he
is clever man, but somehow don't get
along in the world ;" and all because he
owns farm, has business, and yet fails to
attend to it.-Gramye BuActin.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-15

EXPERIENCE or A Town FARMER..-I
employed smart negro and his family as
laborcrs-two mules his subordinates. Too
much green barley, contrary to orders, kill
cd one mule. An old mustang, that never
heard thunder or any other sound, (ndcr
this stress of necessity, took the dead mule s
place. Made five bales of cotton and some
corn on good bottom land, but not one
bundle Of good fodder One bale paid for
guano !; one stolen between field and house.
and the rest stolen out of the house (exccpt
$50 lbs by the negro who made it, while
| was asleep or towing it. This was in
1876. That [ might recover some of the
losses, | employed him again in 1877. In
stead of guano, had large quantity of lot
and stable manure hauled out. When too
late for remedy, (such was my vigilance) |
found | had no stand of cotton, and most
OF the manure was left in the piles as it was
dropped from the wagon. Made two bales
of cotton, some corn, little fodder, none
good. John stole one bale, and one sent
to market. That is, | pockctcd the pro-
cecds Of one bale of cotton out Of two crops
Can any one beat that-and live, in town
Corn enough to keep breath and body to-
gcthcr, and one bale of cotton in two years..
Do you know who wants to buy house and
lot in town! Just one bale in two wears -,
All ME IN Southern Cuhiydtor.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-15

SpRAINs AND Bruises IN IioRSES.-
Dissolve an ounce Of camphor in eight
ounces Of spirits of wine; then add one
ounce spirits Of turpcntinc, one ounce spirits
Of sal ammonia, half an ounce of oil Of or
i.;anum and tablespoonful of laudanum.
Rub in quarter OF an hour with the hand,
tour times day.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-15

An old.iashioncd minister was preaching
in tight, unvcntilated church, in which,
by some means, window was left partly
open. A good deacon, during the sermon,
closed it The minister stopped short, and
turning to the deacon, said in solemn tones,
"If | was preaching in jug, believe YOU
would put the cork in"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-15
YATRIorIc SPEECH OF JUDGE COOKE.

Judge Cooke was in attendance on Ander-
son Court last week, and was complimented
witira sercnade at his hotel The Judge,
10 rkponse to tho call for speech, deliv-
| eredkbe following address:
lsS MksFELLow- -CITizENs--I fully realize
ahd Gratefully appreciate locomotives which
prol}pt this compliment., Ayhileyou may
reg$ and perhaps many of you may feel
Indignant at the result of the recent judicial
elttion, desire to assure you that this pop
enonstra at:onof your regard, sympathy
and kind fcelins towards me far, yea, iufin-
i, %a sy sIs sIsss and os sherisS aGaS
EthS hope that you viii be able TO reconcile
yourselves to the belief. that tho General
Assembly rejected my claims to reelection
as your Circuit Judge, not from personal op-
position, but was actuated by what it con-
ceived to be the true interest of the whole
State. Ihavo naugbt to complain of against
any member of the General Assembly, and
| trust you will give them your confidence
N warm support in their effort to serve
IN best interest of the State They have
uehy Intricate problems to solve which de-
uNAd the highest order of talent and great
wisdom, and it is hardly possible for them
to steer the old ship OF State clear of the
breakers ahead and make no mistake. But
let The waters be never so troubled, shall
remain aboard with the Democratic party
until moored safely in the haven of rest
nationally. (Applause.] My fellow-citi-
zens, though defeated in the Legislature, l
am more than compensated by the fact that
generous and grateful people have given
N, , tho; 6ru, nd ol,oock ,,,n,o,k
in the recent Judicial elections and it is
proper that should sA5 that tthe Anderson
delegation stood as q unit for my reelection.
l would urge you as good Democrats to let
there be no division among you. The ,oorh
Of sxdemptipn IS not, get complete, and if
you would secure the achievements of the
last campaign you must stand shoulder to
shoulder, presenting a solid front to the
enemies of good government next fall
Constitutional government, the peace and
tranquility to this great republic. depend
upon tho success of the Democratic party
in the coming campaign For tho accom-
plishmentot of these high purposes, you should
be,,uhited and completely unified, and in
the approaching campaign / shall lend my
best efforts to bear the stainless banner of
Democracy'to success again, under the spot
less lead of your noble Governor, Wade
Hampton. [Cheers.l In conclusion let
me thank you from the inncrmost rcccsscs
Of my heart for this manifestation of your
kind regards. In the distant future, when
with hoary locks, should it be my fortune to
live long, this generous demonstration of
grateful people, who stood by me, will be
gratefully remembered. Thanking you
again, and fully appreciating this compi-
ment; | bid you goodnight.