davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-07

At a regular meeting of Slabtown
Grange, No. 141, the following resolu-
ton was adopted:
Resolued, AS the sense of Slabtown
Grange that we will cooperate with our
sister Oranges in any honorable effort to
resist the threatened purpose of the New
York Cotton Exchange proposing to
throw the price of cotton bagging and
ties as tax upon The planter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-07
NOTICE.

HAyING removed to this place, am
III now prepared 70 do all kinds of work
in the BOOT and SHOE line-making, re-
pairing, etc. All work warranted, and e1-
ecuted at the lowest cash prices. The pub
lie patronage is respectfully solicited. Shop
over Confectionery OF G. w. Garreckt.
P. GARRECKT.
Feb 7. 1878. 80 I'm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-07

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
1t Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Administrator, with the Will an
nexed, of the Estate Of John B. Poore, de-
ceased, will apply to tbs Judge of Probate
for Anderson County, on the 18th day Of
February Eext, for Final Settlement and
discharge fiom sail T. ta.c.
]. J. MATTISOH, Admir-.
Jan q, 1878 .S S.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-07

Mr.. Whitelaw Reid has been re-elec-
ted managing editor of the New York
Tribune for another term Of five years,
ending January, 1883,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-07

- The Legislature of Louisiana are
investigating the Moffst bell punch with
a view 10 its adoption through the State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-07

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, Administrator of Ric6ar'l Shir..
ley, deceased, will apply to the Judge Of
Probate for Anderson County, ON the 18th
day of February, 1873, for Final Settle
ment and discharge from said Estate.
THOS. ERSKINE, Admir-.
Jan o.. 1873 80 S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-07
1872 BROADWAY, New YORK,
Iopuorv 10 1879

january IL, 1910.
Hon. Wade Hampton, Gouernor Of South
Carolina.
SIR: have been requested by the
Hon. Peter Cooper to transmit to you the
foregoing letter of inquiry relative to a
plan he has in view of promoting tech
nical as well as rudimentary education
in South Carolina. I do so with great
pleasure, not only from the fact that it
has been my privilege to call his atten-
ton to the pressing needs Of the youth
of South Carolina for such education,
but also because I have for ten years
past at any and all times endeayored to
promote the interest of South Carolina
and the other Southern States in every
possible way.
am, sir, yours very respectfully,
THEODORE BROWNE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-07
D. NJ. Ferry & Co. and David Ian.
dreth 3. SIMS.

TUST received from the above celebrated
II Seedmen, large assortment of GAR
DEN SEEDS, and for sale at sc. per paper,
by A. B. TOWERS q Gu.
Feb Z. 1873 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-07
Onion Sets.

.VELLpW Strasburg and Silver Skin
Il Onion Sets, from D. Landreth G. Son,
for sale by a, B. TOWERS & co.
Feb 7. 1878 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-07
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE.

Notice is also given that will be in INV
| office at Anderson c. II. 'on Friday and
Saturday in each week, at which time per-
sons having business with the Office will
| call,
]. n. CARWILE,
County School Commissioners.
Jan 81, 1873 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-07
A LIBERAL DONATION.

The Hon. Peter Cooper, of New York,
has made the State of South Carolina the
offer of the buildings and property for
merly used as the celebrated Limestone
Female College, upon the condition that
a school for the practical education OF
young ladies, shall be maintained there.
The following correspondence was COM
municated to the Legislature upon this
subject by Governor Hampton:
rMEssAGE No. IT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-07
Charleston FERTILIZER Go.
PURE PoUDRETT1s /!
PURE POUDRETTE!
PURE POUDEETTE {!

Price Reduced, $50 Cash per-Tn..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-07
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
: EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,

COLUMBIA, January SO, 1873.
Gentlemen of the Genera. Assembly.
I take pleasure in submitting to you
a letter from the Hon. Peter Cooper, of
New York, proposing to make valuable
donation to the State and my answer to
the venerable philsnthropist is also trans
mitted for your information. The gener.
GUS action contemplated by Mr.. Cooper
deserves grateful recognition at the hands
of the State authorities, and trust that
the General Assembly will express to
this gentlman the sense of the deep OBJ
legation under which he has placed the
people of the State.
WADE HAMPTON, Governor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-07

A PpLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD.
~ Notice is hereby given that Talitha
+. Boggs has made application to me for
Homestead in the personal property Of her
late husband, Edward Boggs, and that said
application will be heard by ME at eleven
o'clock o. M, on the 5th day Of March next.
w. w. HUMPHREYS,
Judge OF Probate
Jan 81, 1878 % S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-07
sHERIFIvs SALE.

Feb 7, 1878
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-07

Iby the mer who committed the haud,
- -. LA az naonIo - an.
ana Wouio hos oinu sne po1p,o - a..
moral sense, and hence the whole subject
( should be reviewed, and such pretended
bonds aa have no valid consideration
-. az s..,o .honld be re;ected
4 I: y gaiuss =, JUG s,@'9 s1N ~ ~.
r rne 80; ..;. a"stv a'. Sound h, .be con.oli.
~ s-ooe -. ,,,,a.
aa.,rn a A.s ,;os ara; :, :; I - h;nd;nn - ~ .he nou
mIss na,tv !. test Is the ~ formal resoiution Of
I; the State Democratic Executive Com
mittee, under date of October 4, 1876, de-
elaring tina. sthe State debt, e having been
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-26

n Oar mos money fassf II vorh for us than
4 anythiss sIss. Capital nos reauirsd e
yi -. n. q, psf Ssy = ss,' esr' .na Iids ~. n
Ss.ts< sv3Tvhsrs 70 work foe ~. Nsv 10 the
- ccssiy cat1t ssd tenn. nee. Addrsss
~ ess IluS . CO., Augusta Main"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-26
A Wonderful Curiosity.

One OF Peoria's prominent lawyers
went home the other day to dinner. aud
found that his little boy had had his
head clipped in accordance with the pre-
vaiiing style. Affecting not to motto" It
he began to speak Of q wonderful curl
osity on exhibition in Washington City.
in shape Of q living creature with n form
resembling that Of u human being. Its
head was as round ~ pumpkin, Its
ears stuck out like elau.shslls on a CO.
coanut, its nose projected like = figure
from what seemed its face, II walked up
right, and its head was covered With
n g.owth Of bristles about one-sixteenth
Of AN inch In length. and for want OF
better name the creature has been called
the "what IL III" And placing his
hand on the boys head. the father said;
"why. here IL il now. Here's the
very thing I've been talking about"
The boy replied as he bu,iered a piece
Of biscuit They've got a blamed
sight worse looking thing right here in
Peoria -
.'what kind OF a thing Is II 2" said
the lawyer.
eft is the father OF the What Ia 1t, ="
retortsd the lad.
The subject was dropped.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-26
CONSUMPTION
POSITIVELY CURED I

All sufferers from this dis>ase that are snnious
10 be cured should try pr. kirsnet's csisorAted
Coa.umptiye Powders. These Powders are the
oaly preparation known that will cure Con.
sumption, and all diresser OF the throat and
lunss-indeei, - strong 10 our fAith 10 th-m.
ani also 10 convince you that they are no num-
bus. we will forward 10 evcry sunsref. oy mall.
post paid, frve Trial Boz.
We don't want your money until you are per.
fectly sAtisned of their curative powers.
your life Ia worth saving. don't delay In giving
these Powders q trial. ~ they will surely cure
Jon.
the United states or Canada. By mall. on receipt
Of price. Address.
So Fulton street. hrookiyn. Nj.
fe5 1s-iv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-26

A GOOD story is told Of a prominent
Temperance agitator Of Massachusetts,.
who lives-not in Boston. A temper
ance associate invited him home to tea
when he was in the formers vicinity
ON temperance business, and the tsm-
peraie Rev. Mr.. Blank proved his dsvo.
ton to prineiplo by taking seven cups OF
tea for supper. Temperance work tax.
ing his time during the evening he did
not return TO tho house OF his host till
about IL o'clock. The weary hostess,
from a sense OF her position. kept her
self awake to welcome him and to DIS
pose OF him for this night. When fairly
inside the door he remarked; Mrs.
smith. may ask you to brew another
cup OF teas" SO a fire was made, the
teapot put on. brewed. and the temper.
ancs advocate. having imbibed several
cups more. was IN condition to talk upon
the sin OF immodsrats indulgence in
drink, and TO enlarge upon the duties OF
hospitality. Boston advertiser.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-26

WHAT Russian does not know about
official corruption is not worth knowing.
During the Crimean war general wrote
that he had purchased thousand oxen
for food for his men. and sent on voueh-
srs and drafts. A few days later he
wrote that the murrain had broken out
and he had lost two hundred head OF
cattle, and that tho remainder he con-
sidersd IL wise to have slaughtered.
salted aud timed, bills for which were
forwarded. There came another letter
10 say that having his doubts a. to
whether tho meat was it for food. he
had employed . chemist to analyre u,
and the man OF science hal declared Il
dangerous stuff. hence he had had tn.
meat thrown into the sea. In proof oi
which be inelosed the analysts report
and bill and the bill for taking the meat
out to sea and throwing 1t overheard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-26

SoMx time back a witness was exam
ined before a Parliamentary Committee.
with the following result Sergeant A.
ito witness)-" Aud ON Thursday. the
18th. you say you called ON Mr.. Jonesr
Witness did" Sergeant A" And
what did he sayg" Sergeant ID. objected
To this question. Sergeant A. argued
that il could be put, and cited several
precedents. The juniors hunted mp all
the cases. Sergeant B. replied at length.
and stated his precedents. These argu-
ments lasted two hours. The committee
then retired to consider whether the
question should be put or not. and after
an absence OF about an hour they re-
turned. and stated that 1t might DO
asked. Up, then. rose Sergeant A.. and
said to witness: "And on Thursday.
the 18th. you say you called on Mr.
Jonesf" witness-"I did" Sergeant
A. with an air Of triumph" And
what did he sayt" Witness" He
wasn't at hons" Tableau.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-26

EunrxA Seniiasi: 4 nervous gambler
started in against one OF our faro banks
the other evening with solitary four
Bit piece; run the amount up to the re-
spschabls sum Of si5. and went down
the road that leads to ruin until he had
but q solitary "ehip" left. In his
wrath. rs he viewed his pile. he took a
fearful oath. chswed up the last check
AZ q country lad would ginger snap
anil walked OF in high dudgeon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-26
Prioc, 90 Cents,

ree.r,fui to call for rcoLLrS~volr,ic Ptss
TIKI lest you get some worthls. infgitoh. told
by al Wholesale aAd Retail Dru,glN. tat.ag'.g.t
fUrrER. Propr,stors. Ro.ioa. h.-.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-17
THE LIQUOR DEALERS.

An adjourned meeting OF tho members Of the
Wine spirit Traders Society Of tho State OF
New York held IN the Hoffman House
yesterday afternoon, with Robert Mackis In
the chair. The session was secret. seven
teen members were present. forming barely a
quorum TO perform the business OF the hour, which
was discuss aud adopt the bylaws Of what was
styled the General Convention. Tho announced OBJ
Jet OF the meeting was ~ devise some means 10 defeat
the Reelection vi certain nibers OF tho Legislature
who mad worked against the Insteress OF tho liquor
trade last winter. AS tho meeting was hmiy at
tended nothing vi importance was done besides the
adoption OF INC bylaws the election Of officers for
the ensuing year, winch resulted iolows:--Pres-
dent, Z. Nick. Leoscr; FIRST Vice President, Z. A.
Duvvier Second Vice President, William Hail; Treas
urer. Rouett Msckie; secretary. rimothy Stevens;
Scrscant-at Arms, Michael MaIion.
rne nrst sentence OF the bylaws reads:-"rhis Gen.
crni Convention shall consist OF the Council OF the
Wine anu spirit Traders society OF the Unitcd states
and three delegates from the organization zach As
sembly district OF the state The meeting adjourned
TO rcassembe at the call Of the president In Stale
ycntiOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-17
CROTON WATER SERVICE.

The Commissioner Of Public Works yesterday sent
in a communication the Board OF Aldermen calling
their attention 10 the laws giving him authority to
cree. necessary struotut for the delivery of croton
water higher levels Wa In greater quantities. To
carry out these proJec,s Commissioner Campbell sug:
gests the erection OF "suitabo building. with two
pumping engines and fixtures, including tank and
hand pipe, on tho lots situated between Ninety
seventh and Ninety eighth streets, west Of Ninth
avenue, formerly occupied BY the aqueduct and
tanned Tor this purpose sftcr the removal OF the
aquoduct and TO lay the necessary pipes 10 connect
such pumping works with the proper distributing
mains, at au expense not exceeding 1929, 000''
Mr. Campbell suggests That immediate action be
taken by The Aldermen, and In connection with the
subject says:-
Year after year large extcnt Of additional water
pipe has been laid. Even within the past and half
year,. during my administration OF this department,
100 miles have down. being addition of
cent 30 the length Of pipes previously
effect Of this reduce tue Ia the
viously existing mains The city has also
the higher grounds ia its portion. whore
can present bs supplied only IN the storios
The com nicaton was laid over
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-17
TOO MUCH CONSOLATION.

Elizabeth West, OF No. So Spring street. on Monday
evening went TO condois with her brother-in-law.
Nicholas De La Cruise. restaurant keeper. Of Water
street. who lately deprived by death Of his wife,
Durug tho visit unpleasantness arose, and Mira West
ansIiy caused De La Cruises charge oil
sault and battery.
They stood before the Judge IN tho Tombs yestcr-
DAY. Mr.. Dc La Cruise, the defendant Is very dark
while Mrs wcst Is a woman Of fair complexion and
derived OF the Of OF her eyes She looked
Nercely out OF the other eye AT the DARK man bsow
ana vigorously pressed her charge. She had, she
claimed, been grievously sssaulteds ana was
likely become cripple Tor lie consequence
Her brother-in-Iaw said snc came In suddenly upon
him while he presid over coffee aud cakes IN
Water street, and with Dcwacd tho loss vi AIS
wiis. Having wspt copousiy, she recovered her
sptrita and tncn bofougpt him To be cheerful In
the meanwhile he had been ons-half sorrowful
a. herself. Sne put her arms Lovingly around his
neck ana declared ne was "a good and "a handsome
man. 30 ne was.u IL was too high a temperature Tor
any such expressions Of regard ana alter suffering
uses DO La Cruise made one dash Tor liberty, aud
placed the door between ner and himself She came
around to window, Dut he put hts head out oil u
and shouted, ''Go nome, good womanl 90 west Go
hub that an officer came, aud tncn she made her
chsrrc. "Bosidss this, added the defendant 'she
went TO the cook and demanded codec ana pie"
.Do you believe mis- story Y" shouted the complain.
ant. the hre nasning from her eye
..can't belp IT," answered the Judge. ''the officer
says the physician declares that you are unin-
.,Does be say that and black blue from Top 70
ZOE ny legs are tor re-, from the unmsfc,iS1 ocasns
Tnere was silence Tor q few minutes, and when the
Judge recovered his breath ne turned his back on
Mra west and said 70 De La Cruise, "You may go"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-17
BEN MOVES STRUGGLE.

Benjamin Noyes' counsel, exSccretary Robson,
Cortlandt Parker, william b. Guild and A. q. Keasbcy,
Yesterday submitted n brcf TO Judge Dcpue smpody-
ing their reasons and appeal for as,ay Of proceedings
In the summing up u Is set forth that the application
Is simply that tne defendant may not suffer punish
ment before no has had opportunity 10 submit
10 the Court OF Errors the question whether he
s rightly convicted 1t argued that II tho sentence
were nomnaily death the request would uDdoube eddy
be granted Gin this case" say counsel, "tbc d.
fepdant is in such n state OF health as 10 make the
senyence almost the same MS death" They contnue:-
s.Hi family physician. Dr. Jewett, VINO has attended
him for many years. has lately made careful exam
nation and ccrtcd that mis- state In such That 10
send him 10 the State Prison would PROBABLY be
tataL 10 him, conscious OF innoccncc OF any moral
wrong the auripg which ne rs imprisoned Is OF
I.tfe nportance one day IN the State Prison will
bc 10 him aud his family stain from when they
can never relieved In case his ogAi positions shall
be sustained BY the Court OF Errers"
To-day yuags Dspus viii reader hia dse,sioas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-17
MEErrNcs OF CREDITORS.

meeting OF the creditors OF Alden B. Stockwell,
fromeriy president OF the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
psny, was held yesterday at tho office Of Register
Allen Schedules presented showing the liaDili
tics, amounting to 064 19l, and eight claims were
proved, aggrega.ing $l12. 63S %, as follows:-Ths
Howe Sewing Machine Company, $o5,l64 81; Stephen
A. Walker, ST. 900; Buckham, Smales Walker,
81 625; Shipman. Laroque IL Mcfarland, $4,000; s.
i. 81 Barlow, 81 500; Chttenden Hubbard, So, 500;
Brewster L. Co., 81 COS 60; Garguio Co., 50, ~.
sgnee.
Tho creditors OF James B. Craig, president Of the
KINGS County Democratic General Committee, met
yesterday tho once OF Register Allen aud received
schedules showing liabilities amounting 10 $46.5O0.
Nine claims proved, amounting 10 about 81, 600
OF which the largest were the foliowing:-w ilam 9.
Kingsley. S781 20; S. D. Hoagand, $l,SSl IS; Hey
drich Brothers, $623 81 q. r. Coyer, $3.50 Is John
H. Platt was appointed assignee
AT meeting OF the creditors OF John u: Murray,
proprietor OF The Harrington House, az Demxresi,
r. j. held at tho Office Of Register Allen, schedules
were prescnted showing liabiiiitos amounting TO
$SA 406 ouy claim was proved, for So 26S 90.
by samuel Kay. John d. Patt was appointed
signee.
the Office OF Register Allen. Schedules were presented
showing .liablies amounting 10 $50, 1851, aud three
CLAIMS were proved, as f0ows:-Jonas H. Goodman,
So 39s; Phiiip LandecKer, S233 81; Herman Gold
STEM $172 So Inc Register appointed John h. Piatt,
assignee
port railroad contractor tho 40 Broadway, for merry
of the firm OF John L. Gowcn Il TO was held yester-
day ut the cnlco OF Register Allen. Tho bankrupt did
not appear person. and his attorney stated that he
had gone 10 Europe. Schedules were presented show
ing ,aoiIites amounting to $101 OBS and claims
we're provcd--by j. w. Johnston Co.. $4,335 81, aud
George w. Beach, $1,035 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-17
THE CUSTOM HOUSE.

Naval Onlcsr Cornell took lcavs OF hts colleagues
yesterday afternoon and Colonel siIas W. Burt, tho
newly appointed Ch,of Of tho Bureau, took formal
possession. lie once in the following dcpu-
ties and acting deputies:--Joscph }. Couch. special
deputy; Colonel William J. Jones, deputy; Andrew
W. Green, II. W. Gourley and John NJ. Comstock,
SPECIAL deputies All tho heads OF tho respective
divisions IN tho Naval once will remain undls.urbod.
Owing 10 tho absence OF Ex-Governor Reuben Il.
Fen,on from the city the new Collector. Zen.
eral Merritt, had Mr. Hugh Allen, OF Brock
iyn, q retired merchant, sign Us one OF his
suretics In connection with the others named In
yesterday HERALD Tho bond was transmitted last
evening 10 Washington, and his commission IS ex-
pectcd hero tomorrow General Merritt says that
may not take charge Of the Collectors ONCE until the
onth tngl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-17
LIBELLED STEAMSHIPS.

DISTRICT ATTORNEY wOoDFoRD URGES A COM
PROMISE WITH THE NATIONAL LINK, CON-
vrcrED OF SILK SMUGGLING.
Tho great silk smuggling suits against the National
Steamship Company progressing to anal settle
mcn or compromise and negotiations TO that end
now pending between the representatives OF the
pany and the government. IL viii be remembered
that the Denmark and England, belonging TO this line,
were bced last ycar by tho customs authorties who
tho officers OF these shipe were Interested
In smuggling silks into port. Bonds were filed and
the vessels released. Tne result OF the trial against
the company and its employees, ana Its represen-
tatives make formal offer 10 compromise the
matter. When tho SUIT against the Denmark was
commenced United States District Attorney Wood
formed tho Secretary OF the Treasury that he
was Of opinion that tho high duty on siks made
smuggling very tempting and remunerstiye, and that
the abuses against tho customs could not be pre-
vented except by compelling the officers and owners
OF vessels 10 cooperate with the authorities Since
General Wood ford succeeded In convicng of the
pursers OF the line aud Mr.. Gran Ine aocK agent
the company has enectually reorgnnized It's
force, aud claims that such abuses were
committed In .hc part are now Impossible.
As 1t has not been Moven that any
smuggling aud us the company have taken all pre-
cautions, General woodford has decided 10 recon-
mend TINT the offer by the company OF n settcpe
OF SO 900 be acccptc by the government IN mai
settle the actions against The Vessels There
are reasons winch induce the District Attorney
to make this recommendation, among others the lot
lowing:-rhc ships of tie line are owned by stock
company. As matter OF course; the shares arc
scattered among many noldwrs-w idows, orphans aud
others These had no personal completely in the
smuggling. Tho ships had run the danger
of being seized, and had earned no
freight on the smuggicd goods, and Tho
District Attorney thinks would be great hsrdsbip
10 the suffer to tho extent OF losing
Their ships he thiuks tnat the endorsements OF the
Iar, law can best secured by treating the
snip com pan generously just now tho baiance OF
trace favor We are exporting great quanti-
ties surplus products, and we need 10 attract
connsrce 10 TINS pori. For these reasons he makes
tho recon M ndation to compromise.