davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
RACING IN ENGLAND.

THE DoNCAsrER sEPTEMBER MEErING-MR.
GRETroNs 1soNoMY THE WINNIE OF THE
DoNCAsTER CUP.
tBY CABLE TO THE HERALD,
LONDON, Sept. IL. 1879.
The race for the Doncaster Cup came of at the
Doncaster September meeting to-day. and was won
by Mr.. F. Grettons four-year-old bay colt Isonomy
Lord ,Falmouths four-year- bay flly Jannette
secured the second place. Lord Durham's
six-year-old chestnut horse Glendale the
third. and Mr.. F. Gretton's fve-year-old chestnut
horse The Monk the fourth The betting just before
the race was 100 to Is on Isonomy. to against
Jannette. IS to against Glendale and Is to against
The Monk. The fine one and was won by
head. with Glendale bad third.
The Doncaster Cup. value 800 sovs.; three years
old, 107 lbs; four. 122 lbs. five and upward 126
lbs; mares and geldings allowed lbs; the win
ner Of the EPSON Derby. Doncaster st. LeRer the
Alexandra Plate at Ascot the Grand Prx de Paris. or
Doncsster. Ascot Goodwood cups In 1877, 1878 or
allowed lbs; maidens. ave years old and upward,
allowed IA lbs. any number of horses the property
Of the same person may start for this race. CUP
course. about two miles and fve furlongs.
Mr.. F. Gretton's b. G. Ison6my. by Sterling. out
of Isola Bella, years old. .tCannon)
Lord Falmouth's b. I. Jannette: ny Lord Ciifden.
out of Chevisaunce years Old. .....:. (Archer)
Lord Durhams ch. h. Glendale. by Blair Athol.
out Of Pet. by Daniel ORourke. years Old:
u. Osborne) 8
Mr.. F. Gretton's CHI. h. The Monk. by Hermit.
out Of Thorsday. years Old. ..Fordham)
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
THE PRESIDENTIAL TOUR.
1 SPEECH ON THE LEXINGTON RACECoURsE--
A CONTINUED OVATION ALL ALONG soUrHEnS

A SPEECH ON THE LEXINGTON RACEcoURsE--
CONTINUED OVATION ALL ALONG soUrHEnS
OHIO.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept H. 1870.
The trip Of President Hayes and party over the
Cincinnati Southern Railway to High Bridge and
return was series OF ovations. Crowds
at all stations to welcome him. On the
return from High Bridge to Lexington the party
visited the races where the President introduced
by General Robinson to the crowd In the midst of .
heavy rain. The President was warmly received
and spoke briefly. He id:--"Ladies and fellow
citixcns, 1 told that the race In ready
10 bc run and that any speaking that 1
may do will delay that enjoyment With SO good an
excuse for saying nothing am sure you will DO glad
TO know that l propose to let that race go on.
lCheers) therefore simply make my acknowle wledg-
mcnts to the managers Of the Cincinnati Southern
Hallway who have given the happiness of greeting
YOU to-day and to the gentlemen Of this association
say that am gratifed to hear that the Kentucky
race horse Is still ahead prolonged cheers con-
gratulate the association, congratulate the man
ayers of the railroad. upon the fact that we
are again upon the load road as ! think think all
very great prosperity. and trust that
the good county OF Fayetto. and the good people OF
Lexington may have their fun share OF the benehs
and blessings that the good time coming will bring
After witnessing race the party returned to the
train aud reached this city at halfpast six p. M.
This evening the President held reception at the
rooms OF the Lincoln Club. which was largely at-
tended. President Hayes leaves for Tremont ~
eight A. n. Tomorrow
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
NO ONE WOULD Tie THE KNOT.

CONDEMNED MURDERER NARROW ESCAPE
FROM THE CLUTCHES OF JUDGE LYNCH.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
ATHENS, Ala, Sept. II, 1879.
The citizens of the northern portion Of this
county having learned some days since that the
tence In the Of John II. Bales. the wife mur-
derer. had been suspended and that the Supreme
Court of the State had not taken up the appeal made
by the defending attorneys, became indignant, and
this morning about ten o'clock. came into town in
large numbers. Between eleven and twelve O'Clock
the crowd to the JAIL where failing to get the
keys, they effected an entrance by making
an opening through the roof. and were pre-
pairing to destroy the costly iron cage which
held the wretched prisoner when the jailer opened
it without further opposition. The prisoner was
placed by his former neighbors in d small wagon
drawn by one horse and carried three-quarters OF
mile north Of town. followed by a concourse est-
mated at two thousand five hundred persons. The
wagon was halted under tree. and the wretched
said he wanted DR.. william r. McWillisms to
pray for him. The Doctor came forward. mounted
the wagon and prayed that IL it we're possible God
would pardon the heinous crime for which this
poor man seemed about to suffer. Alter the prayer
came long silence: one seemed willing to adjust
the fatal knot. The delay led to discussion. in which
DR.. Williams took the lead and favored the idea of
returning the wretch to his cell to await the due
process OF law. Amid the shouts Of the populace
Bales carried back to jail to await the action Of
the supreme Court.
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
THE CABUL MASSACRE.

DETAILS OF THE MILITARY EQUIPMENT GATH
ERINa ON THE AFGHAN FRONTIER REP
ETrTloN OF LAST AUTuMNs TAcTIcs-HILL
xRIBEs REvoLTED-TALE OF A SURVIVOR.
INK CABLE TO THE HEnALD.l
LONDON, Sept. ~, 1879.
A the viceroy's dispatches to-day mention
nothing of the death of the Ameer 1t is con-
sidered that the report of his murder or suicide
may be put aside as unfoundcd. But q de-
spatch to the Standard from Bombay says:--
"Reports from Mooltan state that Herat,
Badakshan and Balkh have all re-
volted against the Ameer. A holy war
is being preached throughout Afghanistan."
Moreover despatch from Simla adds that
Yakoob Khan has written to the Governor of
Candahar informing him of the massacre at
Cabul and ordering him to follow tho advice of
sanctioned the construction Of q railway in the
Bolan Pass
ONE WHO SURVIVED THE MASSACRE.
A Iindoo attached to Major Cavagnari's Mis-
sion. who concealed himself during the attack
by the mob and who escaped at night, has ar
rived mt Kiratza. He reports that the Embassy
was attacked in the morning and set on fire ut
noon, but that it held out until evening He
believes that all the others connected with the
Mission were killed Reports relative to the
movements of tho mutnous tribes are conflict
ing. Some special dispatches revive the rumcr
that they arc approaching the frontier. The
Ghlzais, near Shutargardan, have promised to
assist the British with transportation. The in
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
RELIEF MEETING IN PrrrsBuRo.

PITrsDURo, Pa. Sept. IA, 1879.
meeting of tho Committee on Relief for the
Memphis sufferers was held in the Chamber Of Com
merce rooms this morning and was we'll attended.
Mr.. James II. Hopkins presiding. introduced Mr.. L.
ID. Langsta. who addressed the meeting at longth
the needs Of the stricken city and the method
of relief followed by the Howards. His urgent APP
peal for the sufferers heard with profound at
tontion by those present. and donation Of $1,000
was quickly made. Az the conclusion of his address
new officers of the committee were elected aud the
committee put into working order. The meeting
then adjourned. Mr.. Langstaf sent the following
telegram to W. ! Smith. acting President Of the
Howards:-
Public meeting this morning Generous Pittsburg sends
TO suffering Memphis an impromptu donation of SLOW
(Signed) LANGSTAFF.
Mr.. Langstaf left tor New York this evening.
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. Sept. l3-1 A. NJ.

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. Sept l3-1 A. NJ.
Indications.
For the Middle Atlantic States. increasing cloudi-
ness with light rain. warm southerly. veering to
colder northwest Winds falling. followed by rising
barometer
For the East Gulf States. increasing cloudiness
and rain northeasterly winds. generally shifting to
northwesterly, stationary or lower temperature.
with nearly stationary barometer.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, rain areas fol-
lowed by clearing weather, northwesterly winds.
stationary or lower temperature.
For the Pacific coast region. clear partly cloudy
weather.
The lower Mississippi will rise. Cautionary sig
nails continue at Buffalo Erie. Cleveland, Section g..
Sandusky, Toledo Detroit. Section 4. Port Huron,
Alpena and Macknaw.
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
DIPLOMATIC CHANGES.

RuMoRs THAT aoRrscHAKoFr WILL GIVE PLACE
TO scHouvALorF-- MEETING OF DIsMARcK,
ANDRAssY AND HAYMERLE.
lDY GABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, Sept. IL, 1879.
Prince bismarck will be well received by the
Emperor Francis Joseph during his visit to
Vienna. Baron Haymere will be present Mt
the interview between Prince Bismarck and
Count Androssy. despatch from Paris adds
that nothing is known in diplomatic circles Of
the resignation of Count Won Bcust
RUSSIAN DIPLOMATIC CHANGES.
A Berlin despatch to the Times says:---''In the
event of tho reported conversation at Baden,
between Prince Gortschakofi and the correspor-
dent of the Paris Soleit turning out to be au-
thentic, matters could scarcely be considered to
be settled satisfactorily from German point Of
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
BLAINE AND HAMLIN.

CELEBRATION OF THE VICTORY IN MAINE.
PORTLAND, Me-. Sept. IL. 1879.
At q republican meeting here tonight speeches
were made by Senators Hamlin and Blaine and Others
Mr.. Hamlin closed by saying that. as man who was
just about retire to private life he urged his party
to retain it's organization for $780, "When, he sad
eve intend to elect my colleague President.
MIR. Blaine discussed different party views
shown in the New York democratic platform, and
said that If the State does protect the citizen in
every right the United States must do it. He con-
tinued ut some length in eulogy OF the republican
party and IN q review Of the campaign just ended.
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
KING THEBAW OF BURMAH.
AT MANDAIAY-HURR1ED FLIGHT FROM THE
REsrDENCY.

FEARS THAT HE WILL MASSACRE THE BRITISH
AT MANDA1AY-HURR1ED FLIGHT FROM THE
REsrDENcY.
lBY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, Sept IL, 1879.
special edition of the Daily Ncsrs this after
noon contains the following despatch from Ran
goon:-"A government steamer has left Man
dalay, bringing down the staff of the British
Residency at that place. Fears had been en-
tertained that King Thebaw would follow the
example set at Cabul by massacring the EN-
bassy."
CAUSE OF HOSTILITY BETWEEN THEBAw AND
THE BRIrIsH---THE YRoNTIER IN DISPUTE
The critical situation of the British in Burmah In
due. in the first instance. to Thebsw's claim that
he had sovereignty the Karennee coun-
try which has hitherto served o border
land between his. provinces and those of
Queen Victoria. The London Globe says:-.To
allow Burmah to possess itself Of Karennee would
be strategical of the irst magnitude. as in
case of war It would enable Great Britains enemy to
turn her flank and threaten her communications be-
tween tho frontier posts and the seaports. 1t was
currently reported three weeks ago that Colonel
Browne had hauled down tho British flag
and quilted Mandalay. The
unconhrmed. The best hope of avoiding
hostitios lay the probability that this claim of
Thebaws was only one OF his drunken freaks.
from which he would recede soon as he found
that Great Britain was In earnest. Every day that
passed made It, however. more and more evident
that, so long as Thcbaw ruled at Mandalay. poace
between the two countries hung on . thread. which
might at any moment be snapped by the blind
caprice Of besotted tyrant. Tho war would not DO
against tho Burmese people. but against the blood
stained Prince, whose reign is disgrace to human
ity and it may safely be predicted that British in
vading army would be hailed as deliverers through
out the length and breadth of Upper Burmah."
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
CUTICURA.
oAAConn. Moon .xn svrS uruops


BLOOD AND SKIN HUMORS
CuTIcuRA REMEDIES for tho OF blood and skin
and scalp hnmors When OF scrouious origin
the Is the principal remedy and
the tmc ulcers other external
then the CurcURA, assisted by the CUricuRA
be used externally II the disease Is OF the
skin and scalp tho PRINCIPAL remedy viii then be the Curl
with CuriCURA soar and OF the kEsot
is suggested by tho following conditions In all
skin scalp diseases whom tho skin ~ hot ana drv the
blood fevers the liver torpid the bowels conspated, or
when tho of scroula poison of mercury Is known
TO uk the system when the institution has been
shattered by maara aud antipcriodic fevers and debit
tatng diseases always take the RssoLvENr while using the
Curiou thus made will be permanent and salts
factory.
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
THE NEW DOMINION.

CHANGE IN THE vlCEREdAL HOUSEHOLD-SIR
JOHN MACDONALD ON THE oUEBEC IMBRoo-
LIo.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALDI
OTTAWA. Sept. IL. 1878.
Sir A. T. Gait succeeds Hon. w. Armand to the
position Of Canadian Commissioner in Great Britain.
1t Is stated that the Hon. Mr.. Moreton. Comp
troer to the viceregal household. has resigned his
position and will proceed to England ut an early
date, and that Captain Chaters. formerly aide de
camp, will succeed him.
1t is stated in political circles that Sir John Mac
donald conveyed the opinion that the Legislative
Council OF Quebec made grave mistake in refusing
supplies and the sooner they reconsider their action
the better.
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
ECZEMA RODENT.
THE CuTIcuRA REMEpi&Es M & suGCEED WHERE A

CONSULTATION OF PHYSICIANS FAILS.
Messrs WRKgs AND PorrKn :-Gentemen-l have suffered
over thirteen years with skin disease in hands aud
limbs causing constant irritation dcprivng me Of tcst aud
attention to business
sought many remedies here and elsewhere also OF
sulphur baths. without permanent cure.
Last May physician called my disease eczema rodent
Spots hands head and face eyes became
inamcd and granulaed causing at length impaired
sight. .
leading Tor six months thon introduced TO
another and consultation OF several loading
had, when definite plan decided but all to
purpose.
After following advice for four months without any per-
bought bottles of CUTicURA RKsoLvkNr
boxes of CurcuRA and soar aud testify with
great pleasure the effect they have had In
eight days being nearly cured
Tho physicians pronounced my case tho most aggra
waited under their experience aud
practice.
1 recommend and highly indorso the CurcuRA RKxs
DIES. -
Yours truly r. n. DRAKE.
"a. 1870
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes in tho
temperature for the past twenty-four hours. in
comparison with the corresponding date OF last
year. as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts
pharmacy HERALD building, No. 21S Broadway:-
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
rRAyyrc PRECAUTIONS IN ARKANSAS.
I.rrr1u Rocu SAINT ~ 1870

Lrrr1R ROCK. Sept. IL. 1879.
The State Board Of Health, in response TO numer-
ous petitions from points the Memphis Railroad.
announce ofhoiaily that trains will be allowed to
run TO Hopeneld. for the purpose of getting out
corn % the expiration Of two weeks, K the yellow
SoysY does no4 hgoAk- out thegUs
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
-
EUROPE.

A VISIT TO LONDoN.-MESsRs. JAY RESPECT.
Auly request the honor visit from ladies and gente
elegant silk Parsan Mantes artistic Millinery
every variety in Dress specially selected in Paris
of the The following extract from American
psperis pleasing testimony to ths system OF BUSINESS
London last the warehouse OF Messrs Jay the most
noted establishment OF the Kind IN tue world In
of the distinguished which has
sten ded the for many years Messrs Jay
from the first houses Paris and they are sold at mun
Continents We take pleasure in directing the attention
Of fair readers to this time honored establishment
wHilS WITH" W. ''' '''' 80, y, M ."v s1rrs ' ~
Special Agents Bonnets Black silks, 243 245, 2f7 2
2j1 and 253 Regent ST., London. England
RTIFICIAL BUTTER-w GRASso, ENGINE MAN
Aufaeturerin Hertssenbusch, Holland begs to recon.
himself speciaity complete arrangements Tor tho
manufacturing Of artificial butter
DRISroL HOTEL LONDON, BURLINGTON GAR
Ddens This large. first CLASS family MOTEL In the best
Mental style furnished with possible comfort
ana modern imProyement excellent cuisine ana WINGS
lEstabshed upward of century This well known and
arstocrstc house situated in the centre Of the most
cuisine and cellar Of the choicest wines
WASHINGTON HOTEL LINE ST. LIVERPOOL.
w Extracts from visitors book To whom may con-
company with my wife hesitancy saying for
myself and wife that well pleased with ITS varied
with pleasure recommend u TO fel
Americans ~. W. Lucas. United states Consul Burs-
s% Em%e ana s s
American travellers was rsopened on June ~ SIR M
About laO gen down splendid luncheon in
the dining including the Hon 5 H. Packard Amer
Georges Hail. aud is opposite the London and
Northwestern Railway aud in close 'oximty TO te other
from America or Queenstown will be welcomed by the
manager at Liverpool
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
REDUCTION
IN PRICE
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
THE WORLD,
FOR
TWO CENTS

WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITES WILL CURE
Consumption Coughs. Bronchitis. &c. 80 John st. N. T.
WIGS TOUPEES.-HIGHEST AWARD AT PARIS
Exposition, 1873. g. RAUCHFUSS. ri East 18th st.. NY
$5 SILK HATS SO 20 EACH.-LATEST STYLE
Derbys III SI; worth Sd Is New Church ST.. up stairs
The New York herald., 1879-09-13

NEW PUBLICATION 5.

A. =
works his advanced opinions and treatment
the old exploded doctrines still prActsed
opinons of the press These books simply sound
science reduced to common sense" Premature Decay
Evils rs cents should be read by every youn1
man" What Eat. Drink and Avoid, for young and
old" as centS, direct from the author,
principal of the Jordan Davieson proprietor Of
the great European school of Anatomy Philndephia,
Residence ii East IT:h st., New York
and .625 Filbert ST.. Phiadelphia
Hours-Mornings, 10 TIL ~ evenings D 10 - suhoAys
from 10 till II NJ. only.
A MANS Mission ON EARTH
popular medical treatise clearly explaining tue ien
causes which vitality and shorten Tue aurson OF ,s
powers be fully Restored and obstacles 10 IA
rags oversG% SSSs.. cREAaY II % MasaS% Of Aassa
Science and Art, 49, 9Th av.. Now YORK city
A NEW YORK WATERS.
GREAT GAINS OF coLoRED MEN IN THE GEN
TEEL GAMBLING HOUSES
AGED AND WEALTHY RETIRED WATERS
GLORY DAYS AT DELMONICO'S
SEE THE SUNDAY NEWS TOMORROW.
PRICE THREE CENTS.
OURoNIC AND MEMS DISEASES NERVOUS
Cdebty SC, cause bladder, kidney, heart liver and
disease diabetes dropsy paralysis, gravel stone,
dyspepsia, consumption, rheumatism ana g9ut Ihsse
cutting and In consequence OF tho
fatality OF ali specialist physicians devoted years - their
SPRING WATER. 3)c gallon, and EUROPEAN and
AMERICAN MEDICAL BUREAU preparations resti
mona book with directions and physcians ADVICE free
at 2yl Broadway. New York
CHEAPEsT BOOK STORE IN TIE woRLD-CArA.
Oiogue OF general literature and hction free. lEGGA
BROS, Beekman ST., opposite Post office, New York
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
ON FACE; HEAD ANp srARys OK BODY HEAD

CovBRED wfTm sCABs AND SORES.
Messrs WEEKS PoTrnR,--l commenced to use your
CUrIcURA last July Have only used large and
small box aud bottle of the RksoLvKNr Ny face aud
head and some parts Of my body almost raw. My
head covered with scabs aud aud suffering
was fearful. =
had tried everything had heard OF In the East aud
West Ny case considered very bad one One very
skilful said ho rather IT, aud
some Of them think now am only cured temporarily.
me- and my ease Is considered wonderful NV has
been the means Of selling great many of your CurcuR,
REMEDIES this part Of the county Respectul yours
MRS. :. \. WHIrPLE.
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
DECATUR. Mich, Nov. II. 1879.

CuricuRA CurIcURA RKsuLyKSr and CUriruRA soar are
prepared by WEEKS POTTER. Chemists and Druggists
ST. and are for sale by all druggists Price
ing two and onehalf times the quantity ot small 81
RRsoLyKSr 81 per bottei CvricuA soAr 70 eeh's' oy
mall w cents, cakes, 10 csntA
, 1879-03-08

OAhT OFF DLOTt1ING.
NASH PAID F3lt CAAT.OFF CLOTHING AT |.
" NEl.bElrs, sot ststa.st. 0t4en W Hall psonp<'
X attepd<d to.
, 1879-03-08
A VIsAGe a|yALING IN YEtt0WNEss

thai or )" keathcn Chsnec," II belonging to ono
Of our race can scarcely hs escrlbad attractive
liver, OF liver that noels arousng au, regulating
rhe remudy j. At hand. prompt, e.aeaclGus. 4
cnurto Of lio&tettet'a stomach n:ttess will expel
th0 p,tsuIectei bile frona tho blood aud divert ii
lnto The prupos channel. open tne bowels, remove
thu Iyspeptc symptoms Which invariably accum.
papy li!iousneta aud connteractA the rapidly de-.
lvsf. which must always exlst wacn tl,p skin and
whites Of the eyos assnulu this yellow h4e. TLe
pains through tAa rlrht lower rto.. aide. and
iongnc and unpleasant broath which Indicate liver
complaints In short, al II. d'sagreeabls eoncon.'
tants are eopn teMedttu by this toyekatSn correct.
ye, which III eadtIun 10 lts regulating properties
Ii superb snftgorant, and pure and agreeable
medicinal stmu!apt. appctl1et, snd acFsins.
, 1879-03-08
CALIFORNIA CONSTITUTION.


by the Californa Constitutional Convention on
The sublcc. OF revenue ard tazatiou:
SEC, !. AL property IN the statc, not EXEMPT mn:
der tho laws Of tho United States, shall b. taxed
In pEopoEtion to II value, to be asccrtalncd ne
' n ts atslcio Il and rcctions. Is here5y DECLARED to
l0clu4t ulnncvs, crediss> bonds, stocka. dnea.
franchises, and Ill other matters and things cnpa
nssa sifs r ppGs Es"es sfs Ssfs sas y
may lsong to te ynisd ssasss ts sats @ Q. t.
State. shall 10 exempt from taxatfon. Tho I.egs-
laturc may provide, except in she saeo Of credits
lion from crcdld Of dnbts du: to bona fde residents
SIC, !. Land, and tho Improvement. thereon,
cultivated lanh a! the sane qnality. ann similarly
situated ahall ho asEcaBod Mt tau sarnc value.
Brc. >. Every tract Of lRni containing within ttB
aud which has ipen hnsvoyca by thu United States
Government, shall be assessed Tor lhc purposes oE
icsisatuse ,nall proviie I} Jaw for ths assessment
IN aIiall tracth Of ull lands not surveyed by tho
United Slatct dovus,mcnt.
other Obligation by which debt IL secured. shn,
Tor shc pnrpnse. Of assessment and taxation. be
Affected thereby. Except Us Ia railroad npd uihcr
quasi pnblo ctEporAtons In casea Ut debts, 40 ee-
cured, TIC yalua AZ the property affected by auch
mortgage, decd Of trust, contract, Or Obligation,
less tlia yalno Of such ascutty, shall bo assessed
md taxed TO tho owner az the property. and the
ya"D o sns assnsy ss b. ana a5sa
srlct III which tho property, afleclcd thereby is
situate. Thu taxes 40 levied shall be u len npun
eIthcr party 10 such sccurltJ II pad by tho owner
Of the fectrIty, tho tux 70 levied upon Tho prom.
crty Affected thcruhy shall bceomo nnst Of ths
pay tho tax 40 1cyich OH such security, shall con
s.tluts payment thereon. and to the extent Of
lint SJC1y 6HCIrIty IniEltAtnl6k RNft1 he