davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
FREEDOM OF THE PRESs-oR LICENSE.

Prom TIE NeC- York Herald.
We reprint the following editorial article
from our contemporary, The sun
HOW THE FREEDOM or THE PRESS MAINTAINS ITSELF.
have persuaded lHE TRIBUNE and The Herua keep
silent about Nara gauseUt Pier.
THE Tribune ana Hda are Two OF the most powerful jour
Bnt thew are spapers and when Mr. Conxng from
regard or ans ke motives peisuaies them
s iufereneei The inference that they
spoke they tell the TRUTH and Aa the truth Wouid be
mus the freedom Of the press maintained. The very
silence N these papers IT, should they speak ~ al
everybody Knows what IN conscience they "oud Dc CON
so The silence Of TEE ersa and The TRIBUNE goes build
mp the independence OF the press
We copy foregoing article precisely a. II appeared,
holding II up q mirror IN which our contemporary
NAV behold Us image, or rather the distorted
sof for hesitate to believe thai the article repre-
eeu the deliberate scutm hts OF respectable jour
mai an the freedO.a and ndepe deuce OF the press
n \ auite True, The San states, that The Herald
forebore 10 publish Tie WllG and unautheutcated ru-
Tnor- which were put in circulation a lev days since
from Narragansett Per aud we were pleased 10 see
thai another prominent city Journal TIE TRIBUNE oOk
the same OF It's duty. We 40 not uhacIstAhu 'ue
freedom Of the press as implying freedom rom moral
restraintg the rules OF social decchcy III Is not
freedom Of the press ~ Its true sense 10 print
asper-ions on pr character. nor 70 invade Tue
domestic circle and drag lItO puDhclt1 uI'scu-
si,ns winch concern nobody but the immediate parties.
Even IN the public had title 20 DE informed OF tne
facts VI the recent distressing case u would d. the Gear
dufy OF The press to verify tee runOrs before kNhs
the currency csp~Ca ~ a. they ancl Tue Fcputhilo"
OF Lady and the peace and happ Bess OF he children
TIE fret reports OF tLis III Gbhlr were 70 coht
detory aud Incredible tkai no Journal had rght 10
publis So them until it had scertneg whether mere vas
auy real foundation lei tncfn Even u that Aihu
OF Distraction we're within the scope o. irgiu-
mate Journalism. something was due u me
sensiDiiIes Of lazy VINO moves ia the hEISS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
Will. TTIDEN ABANDON ROBINSON
- -. I..r..n q. Ia. Iau

Lester B. Faulkner, oil Ontario County, was
IN TIE city vesterdy nearly AL aAy, looking aiteT eA
Governor TAden's interest IA the coming c4mpasA hi
Faulkner, 70 VIII be Remembered, WAS a. ahil-IlaHi
member OF the state Committee last year, ana went
over body boots soul and brreehes 10 IlGen al thr
preliminary meeting Mr. Faulkner IL nov one OF Mt
Tldeu's cGnud-utlal agents, dong the KIND OF Nofk
which formerly entrusted 10 smlth 81 weed UNI!
that geBtiemaUs BOtUriety This respect las maze
unsafe 20 employ him. Mr. Faulkner impaired the ~
formation here that niden has dcternined - throw
Robinson nominate some one else Tor bOFe4hof'
Ont o. thr prominent parties called upon here was eJ
Mayor PORcbcT. lie came from Iliden 70 treat VIA
fOncber Tor his support aud influence, leaving Mr.
POucaer almost blanche 10 terms He offered
aim any place npon Democratic STATE ticket, iron
Governor u STATE Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16

To struggling start with DR.. KOestler Jennie b. ana
Bonnie Wood in 'front.' and Oroe and Terror in the rear
the nine began the short swift struggle Dr. Koester
aud Jennie B. we're side by side entering the main
track with Egypt third, Bonnie Wood fourth and Check
mate fifth In the Lomestretch Egypt went TO the 'front.'
but Checkmate with his long. easy conquerlng stride,
passed him without great effort and by two lengths
in 1:161. Eyypt second Jennie b. third Bonnie Wood
fourth Verdict. Dr. Koeser. Orole, Dunkrk and Ter
ror coming IN as named That Checkmate is an excel
lent racehorse was known long but he gives new
proof Of it every time be His easy victory IN so
good time with lis pounds his back, was tine per-
formance Mutual pool tickts paid SO 20.
Only three ran in second race, Bonnie Wood Eli
win A. ana Dunkirk being withdrawn. IL was free
hand can sweepstakes Of 500 EACH with 800 added the
second 70 receive 800 distance Il miles The three
were Burchs horse Governor Hampton ave years 20
pounds Powers & Sons colt VOturnO (tlree years. lOl
poundsj, and McGrath's fY Mary Ann three years 50
boundsl These pDols v ere sold with others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
THE RHODE ISLAND AFFAIR.

MRS. sPRAGUE MUCH DEPRESSED.
THE SERVANTS ORDERED NOT TO OBEY HER COM
MANDs.
Providence, r. l., Aug. 15.-Mrs. William
sprague remained al Canonchet last night. knsman
from Ohio being OF the friends In the house but the
position was exceedingly uncomfortable for every one
there Mr. sp-ague declares that he Will have the chill
ren 1t all hazards and fOrbds the servants 10 obey any
OF his wfe's orders without consulting hun. Mrs
Sprae IS reported as greatly Frustrated by the events
Of the past few DAYS and the cruel reports OF the news
pa pers. and by apprehen ions Tor the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
STEAL ING THE CREDIT OF RESUMPTION.
Erarn TAa PliLnaaLphla Press LReD.l

Mr.. Tilden, in his interview with Mr..
Springer evident that period OF great pros
perty was coming and that IL very important for
the Democratic party to get INTO power before II FULLY
arrived tlat they could claim the credit Tor IL ana
aud wrong m bis reasoning upon The Democrats
have, party resisted at every step the Pocy whch
nv He resisted il in his manifesto OF 1876. and his
party IN more marked degree deggedy ODsirueted
eVery advance IN rhe direction resumption. Now he
proposes that they steal the credit OF IT, But the
people foolish IN the proportion IN Hhlch MT
IflCen Is luslDceTe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16

From childhood have been subject to Sc
we're attacks diarrh@a which generally resulted in
couuutn house days together. After some
urgng Died Dr. Jayne's Carminatve BasaTn, the re-
suit being entirely satisfactory that regard II as an
invaluable remedy for all diseases OF the bowels. have
since recommended it Others, and their experiences
has served to confirm my own Rev. W. W. Christtnes
OF n. j. Methodist Epis. Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16

The four bunch as they passed the stand the
first time ma king interesting group. Belle took the
lead IN going around the with Brother % Grnstesd
second and Hippogrfe last In the last quarter
Brother 70 Grnstead Outran Belle, but HippOgrfe COM
ing M fast on the outside beat them both winning by
quarter ength, Brother to Grinstead second a half
length before Belle. The time was 15sl2. Mutual pool
tickets paid $50 80. nooo
LAST was selling race, mile for purse Of $500
The four starters were Dryer Brothers mare Simeon
Is wears 30 pounds. Puryear's gelding Jackscrew
"a years 81 pouDdF). Yards geding Bennett "a years.
~ pOuuds and AstOr's gelding Dr. Kpes Ter "a years,
~ pouudsl simeon brought S4O0 In the pools 10
$3.50 FOR Jackscrew S110 for Bennett and 500 for Dr.
KO-stler The start very bad Jackscrew having
great advantage. Captain Simmons Is anything but
successful as starter. Simeon worked hard To make
no rae zap and third quarter on even terms
wtb Jackscrew but In the homestretch he surpassed
her w1uuIng by a length IN l:47, Bennett poor third
aud Dr. KOester Lass. Jackscrew not sold II Is one
on the curosues Of racine that SIMEON, carrying 1Ol
pounds ran mile Tuesday m l:44l2 and won easily,
Jackscrew beng poor tuird with 81 pounds on bis
back while to-day SIMEON, carrying 80 pounds allowed
Jackscrew to beat her easily IN l:47, with the same
weight as on Tuesday. Tie starter was possibly re-
spOnsbe for this hut when this bad start IS COD
sdered, the matter has singular look Mutual pool
tickets paid Sl4 90
Tomorrow sixth regular day OF the second meet
Ing with unusually attractive programme. FIRST
will come the Day Boat Line Stakes, Tor two-year-ods
with thlry-One DOminatioDei next the Peoples Line
kes with an excellent and wel-natcbed Held; third
IA miles, for "a purse OF 300, with allow tnces and
selling race Of one mile, for purse Of $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis FOR the past "a hours.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16, ! a. m.-The baron
eer has risen Lake region, Sew-Engand and the
Middle States with north TO east winds, Gener-
ally cloudy weather aud rain from the Middle Atlantic
Coast westward 20 Lake Erie. Partly cloudy weather
and ratns are raportai from the Southern States with
southery to eastery winds, less pressure, aud no
change In temperature Heavy rains are eOrted non
the Ohio Valley and Tennessee with cooler VARIABLE
winds and less pressure Cooler northeriy wlnas ana
partly cloudy weather have prevailed In the Northwest
with increased pressure.
Indications.
For New-England, increasing clOudiness and rains.
with cooler northeast southeast winds, ana slght
rise, followed by falling barometer
For The Middle states. threatening weather and ram
with rasteriy 70 sOutnery winds, rising followed by
failing barometer and no change IN temperature.
CdutiOnary signals.
Cautionary signals continue from Macon to New
York.
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
Cuficurn Remedies.

Every statement made Messrs. Weeks Potter regard.
properties OF these great remedies for all iu
Of the skin scalp and blood Is fully suDsLantaed bY
documents In their lOssessiO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
Rrpublicnu CeprraI Commiffee

HepuDNcnh NthIfbI =. = =.
special meeting will held AZ heYuocaD Hail. % " $50
83dL Mouesy evening August Is Tor ihe purpose o.
primary elections JT delegates 10 the state Conven
taxing be necessary upon TIE 70
port committee relative 10 the ganEA
O. A. ARTHUR President
sIzUEL O. Bgass secretaries
MretlaT OF lac Executive COMMITTEES 1880 O'Clock sharp
JOEL W. MASON, Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16

VolturuO aud Hampton made an exciting race.
Hsmuton led AT the end OF the FIST quarter, which
made In 25s4 seconds. with Yolturno second In tile
third quarter OF the last mile VouruO got uD 10 Hamp
TON and the two side by side TO the end. Vo'umO
won bv head and shoulders in the fast time OF 2:lOA
Governor Hampton second and Mary Ann bad third.
Mutua pool tickets paid 81.
Four ran IN the fourth & miles for purse Of
300 $50 10 tue second. with allowances for beaten
horses CnecImate and Blossom being Withdrawn. The
four were Bowels mare Belle "A years. 80 pounds.
woods horse Hippogiihr a years 90 p0unds). Pur-
years Brother to GrnStead a years 100 pOundsl and
AcTerl0aps celIirg Edwin A. o years, 106 pounds.
r.. he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
6pecial Notices.
Brandy. Wine and Bitier..

Brandy Wine and Bitiers.
have an extensive and reliable and Physicians recon-
mend them in preference 10 ohsr goods Of ne kin
Ne6York his wine awarded the highest Prepiumat
the Centennial For sale at 81 WarrenL. " " and -
druggzts-
Congress Water ats superiority as eaharuc aud at,rs
entire freedom from everything Dster 0f
acld that lrTltates the mucous membrane
Mount Oivet Cemetery,
ga miles from ferries C. n Chamberlain supt- Office
at the Cemetery. s. E. Heboerd Agent q East l4thst
Nervous ExIausuon-A msdicAi compnslng seusI
and Of premature decDe. snowngn
dsputaoy how lost health may oe eEAno adording eet
and physical debility being the result OF 20 year
Secretary KAHT's Nnseum as sroaagay Ses. YORK
Post once Nouce.-rne foreign mans sahny
IUhDAY. August 10 1919 val close Al tns Once IN
~ ESDA H. az !goSU l, iy WEnS ~ seST h Sr
Europe. By steamship Algeria, wa queenstown lcOrro'
1850 for France direct by steamship Perefe. VA
Hayre; on THURSDAY az 1880 a. w. for Europe, ~
Germany aud France must De specially addressed and 40
u for France, Germany &e by steamship 0eert VA
. os ao our S19 @a.i g. sOes
90 SAT RDAY. al $50 ~ lot Germany &c Dy stem.
Britain the Continent must De specially ad.
dressed and At - M for Enr9De oy steamship city OF
Aad scotland must be specially addressedG And
49,, wS S aia.eoS IN. mai, for peamarxp
swsGep and Not dispatched BY Hamburg aud
Bremen steamers only Lhs mails Tor A'g.nS al ana sslta
Domingo Turks Is and &C. leave New YORK Ausast ~ rns
P Yars August Isl The mails for asvsna leave NswYors
August IA rue mails ior Newfoundland leave NeS YORK
August 10 Tao malls FOG AastAhA &C. eaye s@
september rho mails Tor CHINA aud Japan leave SAL sAa'
cisco August IS. -. A., .,,.. 49,.
Post ofice Ses-York, AUGUST 2 Is.S -
Uniaina relief IRON Dyspepsia may obtained ~ ths
use OF HANLEYs AKOMAfrZED PEPsINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16

TRIBUNE OFFIcE, Aug 10 1 a. m.-rhe upward
movement IN the continued throughout the
day yesterday Far weather early the day was fol-
lowed by partly cloudy and cloudy weather, with a
bt sprn king OF rain the close OF the third quarter
and durir the early part as quart Tue fem
perature ranged between 800 aud Boo, tue average
being 2as' lOweT than Thursday. The amount OF
moisture VA the air Is very lurce.
Cooler ana cloudy weather with rams, possibly fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.

lowed late m he day partly cloudy weat1eTmay De
expected In ths city AM yietni;y to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
Mount Oliyet Cemetery

Congress Wafer ITS superiority cathartc aud at,rs
entire freedom FROM everything oJer )f
acld that the mucous membrane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16

fansasns Ia TN. cty
Of ueas lac 9rreaieaar ave yia5a4 o. Tor sae a.
miinEaE ms represents. sls
The broken " dotted Aae
represents The Valuations IN Temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
Dolitita! Notires.

UniaHg rssl rS% pyyiaP.a S-y h Obtained ey TIL
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-25
Useless Advice to Young Men.

The true girl has to be sought for. She
does not parade herself as show goods.
She is not fashionable. Generally she
is not rich. But oh ! what heart she
has when you find herl SO large and
pure and womanly. When you see II
you wonder If those snowy things out
side were women. If you gain her love
your two thousand are millions She'll
not ask you for carriage or first.class
house. She'll wear simple dresses, and
turn them when necessary, with no vul-
gar magnificat to frown upon her econo-
my. She'll keep everything neat and.
nice In your sky parlor, aud give you,
such welcome when you come home
that you'll think your parlor higher
than ever. She will entertain true
friends on dollar, and astonish you
with the new thought how little happi-
ness depends on money. She will make
you love home (if you don't you are
brute), and teach you how TO pity,
while you scorn poor, fashionable So
ciety that thinks itself rich, and vainly
tries to think itself happy.
Now, do not, 1 pray you, say any
more, II can't afford to marry" Go,
find the true woman and you can.
Throw away that cigar. burn up that
switch cane, be sensible yourself, and
seek your wife in sensible way,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-25
An Elegant Home Saved from Tobacco
Smoke.

Ii person who is given to any habit
of dissipation could have calculated be-
forehand all its cost, from the time that
it was begun he would, doubtless never
have suffered himself to become its ser,
want. Many man by merely laying
up what vice costs him in money
would find it better investment than q
life insurance. An exchange mentions
the successful result of an experimental in
this line by Mr.. Hubbard, of Connec-
ticut. He was about eighteen years old
when he determined to lay aside day by
day, the money he would have spent for
cigars had he been a smoker. At the
end of each month he deposited the SUM
thus accumulated in the savings bank.
AS the price of good cigars advanced, he
correspondingly increased the money laid
by each day. At times when his savings
in the bank had reached few hundred
dollars he drew them out to make a
more profitable investment. BY careful
management the fund at length amount
ed to over of eighteen thousand dollars.
A few years since, Mr.. Hubbard took
this money and with it purchased
charming site on Greenwich Hill, and
built comfortable and commodious
house for himself and his family. The
place overlooks Long Island Sound and
commands one of the finest and widest
views that can be found on the Connec-
ticut coast.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-25
Notes on the Chinese Character.

A LADY writing to the Boston Tran
n script concerning the Chinese says /:
What the personal, private habits of
the Chinaman may have been cannot
say, but so far as one could judge by
outside appearances and conduct they
were an example of good to us all. They
were temperate, frugal, thifty, peaceable,
trustworthy as house servants and out
ofdoors laborers, they kept their word
faithfully and showed gratitude to those
who treated them kindly.
Storekeepers, who would not trust a
white man for dollar, would give q
Chinaman credit for twenty, knowing
that he never repudiated his debt, and
would live on the proverbial 4" handful
of rice" for weeks, handing over each
night his days. earnings until he had
paid up all.
The only thing ever knew a China
man to steal were pigs and chickens.
These two temptations were almost ir-
resistible; yet, if you trusted them,
they would refrain from appropriat-
ing these covered treasures.
Soon after 1 went to the mountains L
said to my washerman, "The boys tell
me you Cinnamon will steal all my
chickens, but don't believe it; shall
trust you, and let them roost on the
bushes"
His black eyes twinkled as he said,
Me tell Chinaman little wifee say so !;
Chinaman no steal little wifee schicken. {"
never lost one, but often had them given
to me with the words, E" Little wifee tink
Chinaman like Melician man; China
man lemember."
One day good-looking Chinaman
came with bag of gold and an inter-
prefer, and offered to buy me. He was
willing to pay So 500, a river claim, with
water-wheel and other needful machine
ry for working 1t, for good American
wife, and looked very much disappoint-
ed when he found was not for sale.
dare say the hoping to-be-emancipated
women will exclaim at my total de-
pravity when tell you felt compli-
mented.
1t is not every woman who has seen
her weight in gold offered for her, not to
mention the other " fixins," and as one
of the reasons given for his wish to own
me was highly creditable-that " 1 stay
ed at home and kept the house clean, and
made very good bread"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-25
RAILR Ap s t.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R
Nov. 10th, 1873.


TRAINS LEAvEHARRIsBURGA RG AS FOLLOWS
For New York. at $40, sic a. m. 2.Oop. m.'
For philadelphia, at $40, $40, e.4b am.
For Reading, at $40, $40, e.45 a. m. and 200
For Pottsville at $40, $40 a. M, and 400
p. M, aud via Schuylkill and Susquehanna
Branch at 2.40 .. m.
For Auburn via 5. Il 8. Br. at $50 a, m,
For Allentown, att $40, s.lOa. M, and at 200,
100 and 1855 p. m.
rhe 500 $40 a. M, and #7,55 p. M, trains
have through cars for New York.
The $50, a. M, trains have through carsfor
Philadelphia.
For New York, at $40 a. m.
For Allentown and Way stations at $40 a. IN.
For Reading, Philadelphia and way Stationsat
Las p. m.
TRAINS FOR HARRISBURG, LEAVE AS FOL
LOWS;
Leave New York, at S.45 a. M, 100, $50 and
81 As ID. m.
Leave Philadelphia, at 9.45 a. m. 400, and
7.20 p. m.
Leave Reading, at t44o, Zao, ll.5o a. m. i.sO'
els and 10. IS y. m.
Andvia schuylkiu and susQuehanna Brancbat
Leave Auburn wa q $. Br. at l2 noon.
Leave Allentown, att2.SO $50, 9.O5 a. m.' l2'lo
4.30 and 9.05 .. m.
SUNDAYS:
Leave New York. at $50 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, at T.20 p. m.
Leave Reading, at 4.40, 7.40, a M. and lO.3t
Leave Allentown, at2 30 a. M, and 9.05p. m.
j. E. WOOTEN, Gen. Manager.
G. G. HANCOCK, General Ticket Agent.
+Does not run on Mondays
+Via Morris and Essex II. II.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-25

et," said she, with perfect calmness.
/ want you to take note this instant
to Mr.. Forfair, the jeweler, and have
him send you back with my diamond
necklace and ear-drops which left there
for repairs several days ago. Bring them
with you, no matter IL fully repaired or
not They are by twenty-fold the most
valuable articles of jewelry that possess,
and do not wish to pass another night
without having them in my bureau
drawer"
The note was at once written and dis
patched, but instead of being in the
tenor that she had signified ton purpose
for the concealed robber to overhear, for
she had no jewelry on repair), It was
hasty note to the jeweler, an intimate
friend, In which she succinctly stated
her terrible position, and urged him to
hasten to her relief, with requisite
police assistance, Immediately on receipt
of the missive
"The agonies which that refined and
delicate woman underwent when left
alone in the house, with the conscious
ness of the presence of that desperate
robber, perhaps assassin as well ,crouched
under the very table, upon where she
leaned, and perhaps touched by her
skirts, can only be left to the readers
imagination but her iron nerve sus-
tained her through the ordeal. She
yawned, hummed an operatic air, turn
ing over the leaves of novel, and in
other ways lulled the lurker into the
sense of perfect security and expectancy,
and waited, waited with wildly beat
ing heart, and her eyes fastened upon
the hand of the little ormulu clock with
greedy, feverish gaze.
" AT last however, came the prayed
for relief. There was ring at the door
bell, and she strolled carelessly into the
hall and down stairs to open it, The
ruse had been success. She not only
admitted Bridget, but also Mr.. Forfair
and three stalwart policemen. The lat
ter passed stealthily up stairs in the
boudoir, where they suddenly pounced
upon the concealed burglar SO unex-
pectedly as to secure him with hardly a
struggle.
"The prisoner proved to be negro
criminal named Chapman, but mostly
known as Two fingered JEFF, who was
in great request about that time for
several robberies committed in the
neighborhood short time before, and
he is now serving a twenty years. sen.
tence in the Alabama State Prison."
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-25
Anecdote Of Lincoln.

During the rebellion, an Austrian
count applied to President Lincoln for a
position in the army. Being introduced
by the American minister, he needed,
of course, no further recommendation
but, as if fearing that his importance
might not be duly appreciated, he pro-
ceeded to explain that he was a count
that his family were ancient and high
iy respectable; when Lincoln, with
merry twinkle in his eye, tapping the
aristocratic lover of titles on the should
er, in a fatherly way, as if the man had
confessed some wrong, interrupted in
soothing tone, Never mind; you shall
be treated with just as much considera-
tion for all that