davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-05-29
A Growing Evil.

There ought to be a pretty vicor-
Gus war commenced in the Sunday
school against tobacco. It's the filth
that borders the stream of drunken
ness. When once boy has set his
foot in that he is liable to be wh;rled
away by the fercer torrent Just be-
yond. Although there is a GROWING
sentiment against its use among nro.
Tossing Christians, there is an alarm.
ing increase in the habit itself Bows
especially, are far more addicted to
its use than formerly. There is one
point that we have to pass nearly
every day where a cigar manufactoryy
keeps out on the Sidewalk in 4 boy
the stems and refuse of the leaves
they use in their business. Inyaria-
bly, it is surrounded as thickly by
boys as a sugar hogshead is bv bees.
They, it is true, of the rouober and
lower class, but in the suburban town
where we live, a tobacco epidemic
seized upon the boys so strong that
there were few, even Of the best fam
lies, that were not infected by it,
And there are few homes, anywhere.
so isolated or secure but that. sooner
or later, the tobacco question has to
be fought out. And, finally, it occurs
after the boy secretly has ACQUIRED
the habit, so that all the odds are in
his favor. Teachers in the Sunday
school should do all that they can to
avert this conflict or help the parent
to perfect or easily won victory
The cigar IS the devils cloud by day
and pillar of fire by night by which
.heis leading hosts of boys and young
men away from the promised land
instead Of into it.-NMional lS,oaeZav
School Teacher for Hay
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-05-29
Some Very Remarkable Winters.

Now is the time to trot out para
graphs about remarkable winters
winters that have distinguished them
selves by being either colder or warm
er than the law allows. No well reg
ulated newspaper viii neglect this
duty. Referring back to our files we
find thatin ll72 the temperature was
50 high that the leaves came out on
the trees in January and birds hatch
ed their broods in February. In
1929 the weather was equally mild.
and the maidens of Cologne wore
wreaths of violets and corn flowers
at Christmas and Twelfth Day. In
1927 the trees lowered in the month
of March and the vines in the month
of April Cherries ripened in Nav,
and little boys commenced to fall out
OF apple trees little later. In 1872
the trees were covered with leaves in
January, and the birds Matched their
young in February as in II72. In
1886 the same thing was repeated,
and it is added that the corn was in
ear at Easter. To the best of our
memory there was in France neither
snow nor frost throughout the winters
OF 1888, 1909, 1917, 1859; finally in
1862, even in the north of Germany,
the stoves were not lighted, trees
lowered in February, and outdoor
bouquets were showered on the news
paper offices without number. 1t
seems but as yesterday. Coming to
later dates the winter of 1s46-l847,
when it Numbered at Paris on the
28th of January, and that of 1866,
the year of the Intimidation of the
Seine, may be noted as very mild.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-05-29
Siberian EyiIeS,

The exiles who live in the mines
are convicts of the worst type, and
political offenders of the best. The
murderer for his villiany, the intel
ligent and honest Polish rebel for
his patriotism, are deemed equally
worthy Of the punishment Of slow
death. They never see the light Of
the day, but work and sleep all the
year round in the depths of the earth,
extracting silver, or quicksilver under
the eyes of taskmasters, who have
orders not to spare them. Iron gates,
guarded by sentries, close the lodes
or streets at the bottom of the shafts,
and the miners are rallied off from one
another in gangs Of twenty. They
sleep within recesses hewn out of the
rocks--very kennels-into which they
must creep on all fours. &
They have only two holidays year
Christmas and Easter--and all other
days, including Sundays, they must
toll until exhausted nature robs them
OF the use of their limbs, when they
are hauled up to die in the infrmary.
Five years in the quicksilver pits are
enough to turn man of thirty into
an apparent sexagenarian, but some
have been known to struggle on for
ten years. No man who has served
IN the mines is ever allowed to return
home. The most he can obtain in
the way of grace is leave to come up
and work in the road gangs, and it
is the promise of this favor, as a re-
ward for industry, which operates
even more than the lash to maintain
discipline. Christian Treasury.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-05-29

HEAvE THE LEAD.-The steamer
Fanny was coming down the Upper
Mississippi loaded with pig lead. AS
she was going over a shoal place the
pilot gave the signal to heave the
lead. The only man forward was a
greenhorn. "Why don't You heave
the lead n els it the lead, your
honor? Where to ?" "Overboard.
you blockhead." The man snatched
up one of the pigs of lead and threw
it overheard. The mate, in endeav-
oring to prevent him, lost his balance
and fell into the river The captain.
running to the deck, asked: "Why
don't you heave the lead, and sing
out how much water there is p The
lead is heaved, yer honor, and the
mate is gone down TO see. how much
water there is
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-05-29

Inspect your orange trees every
morning, and kill the orange dogs
They are destructive to the foliage
at this time Of the year, and the tree
wants it all for protection.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-05-29

"A city carrier of a Missouri pa
per, on publication day seats himself
in the nearest saloon and in the course
of few minutes delivers each sub
scriber his paper in person, thus saw
ing time and shoe-leather.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-05-29

Bring in water and chop wood
for your wife the first thing in the
morning, then feed your stock.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-05-29

One should take care how he
kills flea. That very flea, according
to the Darwinian hypothesis, might
be the mother of something that
might be the progenitor something
that would ultimately be developed
into human being.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-05-29

Chickens are very destructive to
young Guinea grass; they pipe out
the young shoots as they come up
and kill the roots
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-05-29

-Thispaperis going to be a success.
Many people have subscribed for from
five to twenty copies each.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-03-09

que CONNIE liz societ6 mMierne nu'jl
await creee lul-mGmei II await IL
grandeur ct le poitls dune concep.
ton, ses fcuillets ftaient trop nom.
breux ct pas assez vivants, il fallait
des loisirs ct deS etudes pour le lire
ct le comprendre. Disait-il meme
tout. ct le peuple, n'ayant g,,ere le
temps d'etre nm savant ct I'm Glialcc.
ticien, en- profita.t-ll dune facon con-
venable! Les classes aisces ct let.
trees, bonrgeoises ct parvcnlcs, ne
sOnt pas toute In sOciGte ct nc sont
point Ia democratic. Au- besoin.
CONNIE nous l'avons VII, ainsi que
les classes tl,6ocrati1ucs 1t sacer,lo.
tales du passc, Giles s'arrogent le
privilege du pouvoir, de l'autorito
ct dc la caste. II y \ de l'aristocra.
tie dams toutes les classes savantes
ct lettrees, ct unc aristocratie con.
tire laqnelle il nest PAS toujours ia.
clle de lutter avec success. Qui salt
est maltre, qni ignore est csclave.
1T c'cst pourquoi le journal mo.
dcrne, iiyre aux mile feuillets sepa.
res, eparpillts, semes i tous les vents.
comics Il tous les eSprits 1T il toutcs
les intelligences, Gcrits au cours des
chooses ct dies evenemcnts, parlant
la !angue courantc ct Ia langue 20.
pn'aire, serieux, joyeux, animts, va.
rlts, comprehensiblcs ct vrais, est
anourd'hui l'agent universal de Ia
democratic, dc Ia libert6 ct du pro.
gres. Oh n'estil point, OH ne ya.t.il
pas. ct quels sont les problemcs
don't Ia solution lui tcI,appcra.
Mais il faut, bicn entrndu, pour
lc Journal CONNIE pour lc livre, que
Ia plume serve 4 Ia pcnsee, Que In
pensee soft tidele Il la vGlit6. 1t Que
Ia velite meme an triomphe ct il Fac,
comp'isscmcnt dc &c qui est bon, do
&c qui est moral ct dc &C oui est
jRSte.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-03-09
ST. JACQUES NJ AKN ISIS

fondement troublee, ct que l'heure
est venue dun maitre pour dcs cs.
c'aves.
Or, 81 pGnetrant dams Pun dc vos
Senats on Pune de vos ChamLres,
jc vols des politicians, des tripo.
tenrs, dts Gnergumencs, des le,na.
gogues, des corrompus, ,les corrup-
telrs, des ignorants, des anes qui
ne savent pas lire, des ancs qui sa.
vent braire, de braves gems reduits
a 1impnissance, jc s,,i~ bicn oblige
tie dire que je me suis trompe dc
porte, ou que lie peuple, avcugle sou.
verair, fait tout Ie contrairc de
son devoir ct gravement compromis
50 sonverainete.
un second ct nm troisieme pas
dams cette dtplorable vote, 8 bon
'reulle, ct tn pourras alors vcrser
dies larIncs an'trcS, ct rr,t ttrc DIES
larn'es d'inutilc mpentir.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-03-09
p a I X
II parait que la paix a etc sisnlc.

llparait que la paix a etc sisnec.
C'est juste.
Que vouliez vous Que fit Ia misc
rabh ,Iurquic, ct pourquOi rEuro,u,
Fa-t.elle ahantlonnGe 4 Ia yoracite
des RussrSe
Car Ia Turquic a lt., bel ct bicn
abandonnec Il son malheureux sort
ct les proiestations dc la tlernitrc
henre mont etc que des gasconla-
DIES anglaises.
Lc leopard britanniquc ma plus
dc critics ct plus de dents. On pcut
dt>ormais le railler ct lc traiter Ell
chlcn barhct. Les Darby, les Glad.
stone ct les d'lsraeli hunt la tres
meme monnaie dies ho,nmes d'Etat
dhIer; ct 'les taiSc,rs dc roman.
CONNIE d'lSraeli, sont bons tout an
plus Il decrottcr les bottes dun vii.
liam Pitt.
LAutriclsc, ellie, a,nointllie, hctt.
rogene, mi-alemande ct mi.honcroi
sc, pres0uc ccsse de comp.er com.
me PuisS;,nce. Ellie relieve du bon
vou!oir de Ia Rns,ie ct de rAl|ema.
ahe. Son empeicur, entire celli dc
st. Petersburg 1t celui dc Berlin.
.loue le role de comp!aiSant 1t de do.
mestl1ue. TT pour apals.r ses cole.
res, pni n'ttaient pas hicn tcrribles,
on lnl 'iOnnera SaNs ,loute rHerzt.
govinc ct la Bosnie.
QUAINT Il la France, don't la hautc
tpaule fnt ii longtrmps le point
dapp'li de Ftgnililre eulopten, yous
>avcz cc que rE,lrorc a lcrmis Gu'
on fit fcllc. Et s;l rtpubliuur, i
peIne nalssante, prndentc, sage 1T
lrparatrlce, est prtSentcmcnt obli-
gee an silence. La France lie pou-
wait que SO taire.
Car TAllcmagne est tle1rierc Ia
RuSsle. Et 81 la RusSie tlevo,v Il sol,
alsc Ia Tnrquie NEurope, c'eSt que
lAilemagne dc Guillaulne ct dc Bis
mark lie permet. &c pni arrive est
une conception dies 'lcux empercurs
'il Norl. lie pangermaniS,nc ct ln
! pan>'avlsme ST lonnent fratelnpl-
lcment Ia main.--Nous somn,cS allies,
nous sommes fltreS, 1T rEuropo
nous aprartirnt. Nous sonmes les
deux races .jeuneS. tortes ct yigou
relscs. Nous nous appclonS Ia force.
QUAINT a Ia clviliSatiOn, cllttive dams
Ia race latine, ellie sera puissante
avrc nous. \ toi rOrcnt, 4 mo, roc.
cident! LE,lropc, tltSormais, nc res.
lirerl plus que par notrc vulonte.
! En- vtritc, rEuropc a rctrouvG un
magmfique tquilihrc, cclui tic la for.
&C, celui de dcux groums splen,litlcs
ct formidablcS, cclui du dcspotislno
ct du militarisme, ccIui des grandes
unlteS CONNIE les Noulaicnt les Char
lcmagnc, les Charlcs.Quint ct les
Napoleon.
I C'eSt bit,,.
+, La Tnruuic ne colnptc plus.
Luz lalS>rra ton meme Constau-
tantinoplc: Et 81 Oh lni laisse mo.
mellta:emrnt cot admirable ioyau.
est-ce pour l'irn longtrmps: LII Rus.
sic, ayant Il, mann AeSsrs, Ser,.t ellie
assez naive pour sen rrtl!>er la nos
session ct ru>agc:
La paiN est done Signt;r, ct la Con.
ference, 81 ellie a lieu, ratiticra hum.
Element les conditions de la Kussie
1T de rAllcmagnc sol,vcrai,ns.
Aussi louons pieu qui hu,nilic les
nns, t!tvc les autrcS 1T rcg,n dams
lctcrnitt dies temps. dies ,nou;lps ct
dpScict.X.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-03-09
\ pROPOS DE pRESSE
] .

\ propos, gems d'ici, du voisinasc
ct d'ailleurs, vous rappelez.vous un
certain individu du nom dc War
moth!
Henry Clay Warmoth.
II Ie taut bicn.
&c singulier indivi,lu, sorti dun
carpet bag d'aventurier, ne fulfill pas
gouverneur de Ia Louisiana pendant
quatre annecs, ct dams le tsemps OH
le peuple s'appaavrissait quand les
gOuvcrncurs sCnrichissaicnte
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-03-09
Announcement:
Hb, 90 pAR1ANNEE.
PAYABLE D'AVANCE.
PRIx DEs ANNoNcEs:

Far carrd de 10 ligncs, OF noins, pre-
ni3re insertion. 90.
Par carrd tie chaYue publication sub
sGGueutS 10.
Les communicates dc nature pcrsonnellc
1t les avis 4 rannte Sc rtglcront dc gre d
yrd avcc retiteur.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-03-09
PULv1S ES-

Soyrz DIES Excellcncrs,
Des .;rands, DIES Eminrnts,
Des Rois. dies lnsolences
Gu DIES Saints ctonnants;
Soycz pontifr. maitrc,
cardinal de haut rang,
Premier chanolnc, prctre
Gu simple reverend:
Soycz ccnx du genie,
Du talent. du SAVIOR,
De Ia ;;loirc intinic
I.t du di>in pouvoir:
Soycz l'illustrc Sire
tpu'on nommc Maiestt,
Gu le valet qui cire
Ses bottles a cote;
Soyez ticr capitainr.
Chambc!lan, general
\ Failure hautaine,
On second caporal;
Soycz bcauX ct splcmli'lcs
Sons IL n,ant"au dorc,
Gu supplement Sor'li,lcs
Sous rlMbit dtchirc;
Soyez llommc on bien femme,
DE seize 4 SoiXante ans,
Petite on grantlc dame,
DE In vile ou DIES champs /;
Soycz-Honncur insignc
-\uprts dun hidalSo-
DE Ia blanclrur du cygnc,
Gu noir commc un Congo;
Soycz bon, Soytz belle,
Gu soycz brtche.dentS,
Villain, vOleur, rch.llc
Et dcs plus imputlcntS;
Soyez ioycux, morosc,
Ou triSte galnement;
Sentez CONNIE liz roSe,
Ou ScntcZ autremcnt
Soycz aristocrate,
Etant DIES plus huppts,
On soyrz democratic,
Etant dies plus tiippts;
Soyez bon catholiquc.
Bon Juif, bon musuluIan,
Noirc ariStottlique,
1T sage mtmcmcnt;
Soyez l'esprit supcrl,e
Des glorleuS trpiedS,
Ou bien rhumblc bvin ,l'helbe
Que jc toule Il mes picdS;
Iulris es, miserable;
Et Dien senl est puissant,
InfailIiblc, adorable
1T tout resplendlssant.
J. q.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-03-09
AGENTS DU LOUISIANAlS.

Nouyelle- Orlsans:-A.G G. Roman, ,Tchou-
li,oulas ST., No. Is.
St.-Jacqncs, St.-Jcan-Raptistc, lbcrvillc.
Assumption ct Ascension just Comes
Dnnaldsonvilic.
Lafayette, ,A,takapas:--Edouard l.. Mou'
ton.
Nouvc,lo lbtric:--Augus,c Girod.
Nachcrie Morris Tcitcl.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-03-09

Or. 'o 'ltS illustrc avrnturi.r Oui
porte lc nom de Warmoth. ct qui
tnt gouvtrncur de l'Etat de III Loui.
Sianr, IL dcmandt l'imposition dune
licrnce de $1,000 par an sur cha0uc
jourual quoti,lien, ct de $3.50 sur
chaque journal hebdomadairc.
Et &c maitrc clown Il prolific de
foccasion pour attaqucr avec violcn,
&c la lnosst de In No:vcllc Orleans.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-20

DARTMOUTH CoLLEGE.-The winter
term is now half finished and there are no
striking events to chronicle. The work
has gone on in the regular order and the
absentees will find plenty of work in max
ing up. A smaller number than usual are
out teaching this winter only about sixty
from all the classes. By far the greater
number of these teachers are from the two
upper classes, and in week or two now
they will all have returned.
President Bartlett has just returned
from a tour in which he has visited the
dinners of the alumni in Boston, New York
and Washington, He is becoming very
popular in his new position. His convic-
tions are Strong and he has no hesitancy
in executing his purposes. He is not Il
policy man, but rather man to look to
the right and the simple truth in any ques-
ton. A series of articles from his pen
upon - Eternal Punishment " are now be-
ing published in the Christian Union. Dr.
Bartlett is called the ablest living advocate
of that side of the question.
The question of temperance has received
attention. Legal measures have been taken
to suppress the sale of liquors and efforts
are made that the meetings of the reform
club may be useful. Nearly every Friday
night has brought a lecture from one of the
professors OF the college upon some topic
of interest.
Professor Quimby has been experiment
ing with the telephone and several lines
have been formed by the faculty and stu
dents.
There has been a rumor that Professor
Young will return to his former chair here,
but think this is without foundation.
Professor Parker is now in the Bermuda
Islands with daughter who is unwell.
DR.. Leeds and his congregation are con-
sidering some methods ofsystematic giving
in their benevolent and church contribu-
tions. DR.. Leeds argues such method is
valuable as means of education, that
more money will be realized than by vol
untary giving and that it is surer aud safer
For charity some system is now considered
necessary.
This winter q course of lectures is sus-
tanned by home talent. and the proceeds
will be used for church furniture. The
last lecture by ex-senator Patterson was
upon National Conflicts" and tomorrow
(Tuesday) Prof. A. S. Hardy will speak
upon French Art in the Eighteenth Cen
fury"
A house owned by j. j. Currier was
partially destroyed by fire February 9TH.
Loss, $4,000; insurance, $2500. This ought
to call attention to Hanover's need of fire
department. There are few towns with
so many large and splendid buildings, but
the water supply is very small and the
only engines are couple of small, old
fashioned machines, which are of little
use at fire. A.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-20

A Mobile man, whose life wus insured
for seven thousand dollars, was shot and
killed by n neighbor. The insurance com
pany paid his family the amount of the
policy and sued the slayer for that sum,
but was beaten in court
The editor of Hd1per'S Weekly says
with undoubted truthfulness that an in
come tax would not fall most heavily
upon the wealthy. " They can evade it
in a thousand ways. 1t falls mainly upon
the honest receivers of fixed incomes.
They cannot disguise or conceal, and they
must pay" Furthermore, the producer
finally pays the taxes. " 1t is the nboring
man, the wage-receiving class, that ulti-
mately pays, and the wise lawgiver, there
fore, docs not look out to discover upon
what class he may throw the burden, but
upon what principle taxation may be most
equally distributed.
Wisdom of Minnesota voted for silver
against his own convictions, because he
thought his constituents wanted it. He is
the same man who voted for imitation
against his convictions, and when he GOT
back to Minnesota found out that the pco
pie themselves didn't want it. Mr.. Nord-
hoH and Mr.. White both take note of the
apathy of the republican leaders, and the
fact that the democratic senators made the
most impressive speeches against the bill.
This is owing, however, largely to the fact
that tho majority of the democrats were on
the wrong side.
"Unwritten history" about the presi-
dental count, that gets told one day and
contradicted the next, is becoming drug
on the political market. The Washington
correspondent of the New York San had a
very improbable story Saturday about how
Congressman Hewitt went from his inter.
view with Grant the other day before con-
gress met in December, 1876, to Il confer
ence with prominent democrats, whercat
Lamar, Gibson and Tucker declared that
they should sustain the vice president S
right to count Hayes in. and thus betrayed
the democract The whole thing is
promptly pronounced fiction. The public
is really getting pretty tired of this sort
Of thing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-20

The Virginia state senate has u colored
Demostheues. a full-boodel negro, named
Stevens, representing Sussex county. The
other day he made speech which caused
the descendants of the first families to open
their eyes in establishment. Leading dem
ocrats and republicans declared it the best
speech Of the session. Stevens was born
a slave, is thirty years Of age, and grad
uate of IL colored institution in Richmond
and Philadelphia college.
One of the best managed business insti
tutions in this country is the New York
post-othce under Mr.. james. The true
principles of civil-seryice reform are given
practical illustrations in this force of 120C
people, political influence being practically
unknown, and system of ADMISSION only
for efficiency and promotion solely fol
merit scrupulouSly observed. Two of the
heads of department have served in the
office over fifty years each.
The New York Times has dispatch
from New Orleans, which says it can be
stated on the highest authority that before
the sentence of the law is carried into eff
feet in Anderson's case, Gov. Nichols will
Interfere. If the supreme court refuses to
grant Anderson new trial, he will be
sentenced according TO the terms of the
law, but it is certain Gov. Nichols will at
once pardon him. In this event prosecu-
ton will be abandoned entirely in all
cases, and Wells, Kenner aud Cassanave
will be set at liberty.
From reliable sources of information, it
is learned that the postonice department
estimates that the revenues of the depart
mont are now suffering at the rate of a
quarter of million dollars per month, bv
stamps sold by postmastcrs at the small
country Offices ut discount for use in
cities and towns. The postmaster at St.
Louis shows that his office is dorraulcd of
one hundred and eighty thousand dollars
per annum. The postmaster in Lane, Mo,
confessed to having peddled one thousand
dollars worth of stamps, and offered to
restore three hundred dollars if the depart-
ment would not prosecute him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-20

A case has Just been decided in New
York that illustrates afresh the ease with
which sane person may be put perma
nently out of the way in an insane asylum
Miss Susan Dickie was sent to the Bloom.
ingdale asylum in 1871, for no other rea
son apparently than because she was g
rather disagreeable young person to have
around, and there she might have staid in.
definitely but for II lucky accident. In
order to settle her fathers estate it became
necessary for the imprisoned daughter tc
be legally represented by somebody, and
SO formal proceedings were begun to have
her declared judicially II lunatic But un.
expectedly the lunacy commissioners were
not content to hear only one side of the
case, and, upon having Susan's cause
presented, it appeared that she was q sane
woman, who was simply 'railroaded" into
an asylum by her loving brothers and sis.
tiers, upon the certificates of doctors who
hardly did more than glance at her, be.
cause they didn't like to have her around
Judge Bradley in affirming the Justice of
her release, makes the very proper sue.
gestions that in all cases there should be a
trial within thirty days after u commitment
for lunacy, instead of letting the case 60
upon the certificates of any two physicians
and that some system of personal super.
vision should be devised by which persons
confined us lunatics may be examined at
stated intervals by other persons than those
who are accustomed to regard them ms in.
sane and therefore inclined to still con
slider them SO.