davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-23

Fourth Gospel. which is followed in the next
chapter by an Analysis of the Gospel, with text
and notes The concluding chapters of the vci-
une treat OF the epistles of John, and the last
days OF the venerable Saint. Both the plan
and the execution of the work, remarks Dean
Howson, will, if L am not mistaken. recon-
mend themselves to the English.speaking world
as really valuable contribution to our theolog-
leal and religious literature" The lucid and
continuous presentation of the life of St John,
extending from the ministry of the Baptist to the
close OF the first century, in single picture, is
deeply interesting and instructive to the Chris
tan student.
~ For sale by West, Johnston & Co.. Main St.,
Richmond.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-23
Do not Sleep in a Cold Room

DR.. Hall says that cold bed chambers
always imperil the health, and invite fatal
diseases. Robust persons may safely
sleep in temperature of forty or under,
but the old, the infant and the frail,
should never sleep in room where the
atmosphere is much under fifty degrees
Fahrenheit. All know the danger of
going directly into cold room from a
very warm room. Very few rooms,
churches and theatres and the like, are
ever warmer than 70 degrees. If it is
freezing out of doors it is 80 degrees-the
difference being only 40 degrees more.
Persons will be chilled by such a change
In ten minutes, although they may be
actively walking. But to be still in bed
nothing to promote the circulation, and
to breathe for hours an atmosphere of forty
or even fifty degrees, when the lungs are
always at ninety eight, is too great
change. Many persons wake up in the
morning with inflammation of the lungs
who went to bed well, and are surprised
that this should be the case. The cause
may be found In room, the windows of
winch have been foolishly hoisted. for
ventilation. The watercure journals of
Cle country nave done an lncalculable
INJURY by the blind and indiscriminate
advice Of hosting the window at night.
ghe rule should be everywhere during
that part Of the year when fires are keft
burning to avoid hosting outside win
dows 1t is safey and better to leave the
chamber door open, as also the fire place !;
then there is a draft up the chimney,
while the room is not likely to become
cold. IF there is some fire in the stove
all night, the window may be open an
inch 1t is safer to sleep in bad air all
night, with temperature over fifty than
IN pure air with temperature under
forty. The bad air may sicken you, but
cannot kill you, and pure air can and
does Kill very often
Love covers sin from others, but not
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-23

cency, and then they were in fair
way to be taught better things
These two women how they enjoyed
spending their money. What an in
tense interest it gave to their lives.
But remember, they did not give the
money to the poor. No, no, they only
spent it in improving their condition.
Again we take up Doretheas nara
tive, One day, just after the third
house was furnished with its larder,
our friend the vicar came in to see me,
Miss Graham, said he, do you know
that this maid of yours is doing a great
work? Why she is retaining the peo-
pie in her district from barbarity =
but now, mark me, this thing will get
wind if you don't mind, and then the
world will come to look, and good bye
to your usefulness. Don't, for your life,
have any conferences, and don't let her
mention it at the district meeting It's
all stuff about thinking it your duty to
proclaim the good she has been privileged
to do, that others may do likewise. Talk
and publicity are the ruin of this city"
This is true wisdom" let not thy right
hand know what thy left hand doeth. y
| Besides the troubles inflicted upon
modern rich men by opportunities and
threats of beggars, they are sometimes
subjected to another and far more endur-
ing torment the accusations of con-
science. Every man has a conscience; it
is to his moral nature what the brain is
to the physical and mental. 1t some
times sleeps but it never, never dies
And this conscience says to each one of
them, Every soul and every life which
you could save, and do not save, cries to
God against you, as the blood of Able
cried against Cain.
John Wesley, whose life reminds us
more of that of the apostles than any
life of recent date, was a true Chris
tan philosopher. Zone cold winter
day, young girl, whom these earlier
Methodists kept at school, called upon
him in state nearly frozen" He said to
her, You seem half starved; have you
nothing to wear but that linen gown"
She answered, "Sir, it is all 1 have +"
Wesley felt in his pocket, but it was al
most empty the walls of his chamber,
however, were hung with pictures and
these now seemed to him to become his
aocusers. 1t struck me, /" said he, that
my Master would say to me, Well done,
good and faithful steward, thou hast
adorned thy walls with the money which
might have secured this poor creature
from the cold" ooh, justice Oh, mercy /
are not these pictures the blood of this
poor maid?" A lady wore at ball,
diamonds valued at hundred thousand
dollars. Did they sparkle lurid red
with the blood of the lost lives and souls
which they might have saved And
who of US is guiltless in this matter?
Do not we all spend upon our sim
full pleasures and unhealthful luxuries,
money enough to send missionaries into
all the world, to preach the gospel unto
every creature? And infdels and un-
believers are rising against us and saying,
" We do not believe your Bible, but a0e
practice the philanthropy which you
Christians only preach II. Nj.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-23

The LIFE AND WRGTIEes OF ST. JOHN. By
James M. Mcdonald, D. D., Princeton, N. j.
Edited with an Introduction by the Very
Rev. j S. Howson, D. D. Dean of Chester
New York Charles Scribner's Sons. 1880
This Is a stout royal octave Of 436 pages 1t
is gotten up somewhat on the plan of Conyboare
and Howson's Life and Epistles Of ST. Paul
The first eight chapters are a biography Of the
Apostle. Then follows an Analysis Of the Apoc-
alypse, with the text and explanatory notes.
DR.. Mcdonald believes that the Apocalypse was
written before the destruction Of Jerusalem, and
that in the early chapters that event is predicted.
Chapter XI resumes the traditionary history Of
the apostle, and in chapter XII we have a dis
cussion Of the date, design and contents Of the
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-23

HE GOSPEL MIRACLES in their Relation to Chris
nanity By William NJ. Taylor, D. D., Pas
tor OF the Broadway Tabernacle Church New
N YORK. AndsoR d. F. Randolph Co.
This volume consists of the Lectures delivored
during the past year, on the L. P. Stone founda-
aon' by the author, before the professors and
students, at therequestof the Faculty of Prince
ton Theological Seminary The mere fact that
Dr. Taylor was singled out by the Faculty of
the Princeton Seminary to deliver such lectures,
and their subsequent request for their publica
ton' is sufficient guarantee of their ability and
scholarship. hetopics discussed embrace The
Nature and Possibility of Miracles; The Super
natural in Christ; The Credibility of Miracles :;
The Testimony in behalf of Miracles The Myth
ical Theory; The Evidential Value of Miracles
The Spiritual Significance of Miracles We
heartily recommend the work.
For sale by ]. L. Shotwell, agent 1901 Main
Street, Richmond. Price $3.50.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-23

WE have received through Carlton Mccarthy,
Broad Street. the following volumes:
DR. HEIDENHoFF's PROCESS. By Edward Bel
lamy Appletons Handy Volume Series.
Price 25 cents
Two RUSSIAN IDYLLs. Mdrcella, EStfra. Same
series d. Appleton & Co. Price 80 cents.
SECOND THOUGHTS. By Rhoda Broughton. q
vols) Same series. D. Appleton Co. 25
cents per volume.
APPLEToNs DICTIONARY OF New YORK CITY.
d. Appleton & Co. Price 80 cents.
AfPLEToE's HAND-B Book OF SUMNER RESORTS.
D. Appleton & Co. Price so cents.
LIFE OF THOMAS F. BAYARD Senator of the
United States from Delaware By Edward
Spencer. New York: D. Appleton & Co.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-23
For the Central Presbyterian.
Look Above.

BY REV. OLIVER CRANE, NJ. D.
Look above, when brooding sorrow
Casts its shadows Ger thy way;
Trust in God, and let the morrow
Bring thee freighted what it may
Why should aught that is foreboded
Heavy on thy spirits weigh?
Why should be thy heart corroded
BY the ills of yesterday
Look above when foes assail thee,
And the goddess on thee frown;
Look above when comforts fail thee,
And the night comes darkly down;
God hath set the stars to light thee
When the sun has been withdrawn,
And though gloom awhile benight thee,
1t shall scatter with the dawn.
Look above when, in thy toiling,
Sore discouragements appear;
Look above when Satan, foiling,
Brings thy spirit into fear;
For the arm that moves sublimely
All the planets in their spheres,
Is the arm that eyer timely
For thy rescue interferes
Look above and God shall brighten
By His gracious smile thy face;
Look to Him, and He will tighten
All thy burdens by His grace:
He hath promised ne'er to leave thee
In thy pilgrimage below,
He will guard, and He relieve thee
Till is vanquished every foe.
Look above, and firm confding
In the name which thou hast named,
Safe upon that rock abiding,
Thou shalt never be ashamed;
There, though trials overtake thee,
And thy plans be overthrown,
Jesus never will forsake thee,
He will make thy cause His own.
Look above when thou art treading
Trembling down the vale of gloom,
Be thy heart not filled with dreading
AS thon passest to the tomb,
For glory all transcending
Waits thee on the other side,
Where, amid its bliss amending,
Thou forever shalt abide.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-23

We have received from Messrs. Arson D. F.
Randolph d Co., the following publications:
ECHOES FROM THE WORD: For the Christian
! ear BY the late Frances Ridley Havergal.
Price 40 cents
MORNING STARS or, Names of Christ for His
Little Ones By the same author.
MORNING BELLS; or, Waking Thoughts for the
Little Ones. By the same author.
LITTLE PILLowsi or, Good Night Thoughts for
the Little Ones. By the same author.
All of the above are beautiful little volumes
and are for sale by ]. L. Shotwell, agent, 1901
Main Street, Richmond.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-23

Love covers sin from others, but not
from the sinner himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19
LOCAL NEWS.
condemned Locals.

The WEEKLY STAR for this week contains
fifty-flve solid columns OF reading matter. IU
viii be sent, postpaid for three months for fifty
cents. Single copies in wrappers, five cents.
Mr.. A. j. Falls. President OF the board OF trUlS-
tees OF the Reform School, intends -
S sS OF lhae INSTITUTION Jay CT the river on
.--0 VII take them TO some point down
.ne Potomac. Most OF the day Will be spent on
the water, but landing VIII be made to give
the ooys cDance 10 swim and have a good time
generally.
liz regard to the shooting of a constable by
woman on Capitol HILL mentioned Ia Tuesdays
eTty Claimed by Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, over which
the dispute arose. was In part purchased by
them-the lot having been given to Mrs. Brown
by Mr.. Hamilton and Mr.. Brown having paid
1or the house. This would seem to make the
case Stlll more complicated. Constable JOSaphs,
who was shot, was able to be out yesterday.
The alarm for fire turned In about O'Clock
last night, from box PA, for the explosion
or coal OIL lamp In house No. 1885 Kfngman
Place, between Il and Q streets, was the first
alal m this month, remarkably long interval.
But little damage was done to the house.
The Alexandria Gazette says: Mr.. Edwin Rec
side. OF Georgetown. owner OF the yacht Ella
which has been tweed libelled at the ship yard
In this city for wages due Engineers Hancock
and Tennesson. yesterday evening paid over to
Deputy Marshal o Neal the amounts claimed and
the yacht was released.
Mr.. Augusttn j. Amber having apologized to
Judge Smell yesterday for cuTSing In the Police
Count, the judge remitted 80 much OF his fine for
contempt OF count as imposed imprisonment in
jail, and VT. Amber paid his fines and was re-
leased.
John Norris aged A., was arrested this morn
Ing by Officer Breen. OF the fifth precinct
Charged with insulting ladies In the Smithsonian
grounds. IL IS alleged that he first insulted a
MIS- ". H Young and then made Indecent
propositions TO a little girl named Lula Hill.
Many complaints have been made lately OF the
occurrence OF this sort OF crime in these grounds
ana tLe police think they have now the pr1nci-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19
THE COURTS.
A4" SVOASA Cs
POLICE CaIYRT-yJfTJ/yo Mol

POLICE COURT-J,td0e Shell
.e aeserd hs James MeCaItny charged with
appeal noted. Maurice Rouser and Agnes Grif.
nun. disturb ing the quiet OF Georgetown; for
Ielted collateral. Dennis Sullivan and Mamie
PriCe iond and boisterous; S. or is days each,
george Williams: d., sln mr. an dIays laura
Lucas, do; forfeited collateral Thos. Bennett.
profanity; s. or days John O'Brien John
Manoney and James McGrath. disorderly In the
county; 81 or days each. Arnold H. T. Hol-
ston, Unlicensed produce dealer; $50 or 30 days.
Annie Foley, vagrancy; bonds or 80 days Au
gns,us amber; profanity: IS or days. Martha
Seser eihahrged with beins Wholesale liquor
WIN keeping bawdy house: 500 CT GO DAYS
VIM. Bruce: forfeited collateral. Matte Wa.
tiers, charged with assaulting John Waters by
striking him on the head with a brick: S.
Lizzie Burk, threats to Mary Pie personal bonds
TO keep the peace.
To-day. David Adams. charged with cruelty
70 animals by shooting cow with a shotgun;
with WIN using personal violence on Officer Hein-
line, who testified that this man, with a crowd
OF oIhers, was standing on the corner OF 10th
and ' streets last night. and when he ordered
him to move on he became very noisy and
abusive. He then put him under arrest. and
was assaulted by Robinson and his crowd. The
case e was Xa, sent to the grand jury; bonds $780,
Clothing and $40 from James Daley; restitution
ordei ed and so days in jail James Mccarthy,
keeping sP3n bar open on Sunday $50 or 80 days
ana Jenny Corcoran, vagrancy; bonds or work
mouse. John Battle, profanity; forfeited collat-
eral. Robert Clements and Wm. Carey, do: dc.
Chas. Mckenny do. do. Antonio Martin, VIM.
Neal and John w. Buckly. dlsorderly: do.
Sandy Russell, trespass on parking; forfeited.
Robert Robinson and Elizabeth Taylor, disor-
derly; s. or Is days. Alex. Spencer Indecent
exposure; $40 or 80 days. E. High, nuisance, S.
or Is days. JAS. Jackson, disorderly; do. Geo.
Anderson, assault on Patrick s. HOloran; s. or
10 days. Richard Ford. assault on Slla Will
Hams. Mpkppnpr
on Martha Morris; SIS or Is days. Jas. jackson,
colored rough, was charged with using per-
sonal violence on JAS T. BransOn, a member Of
the police force, who testified that he arrested
this man last night and was assaulted by him
all the way to the station house. The case was
sent to the grand Jury; bonds $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19
baltimore and Ohio Depot. corner New
Jersey Avenue and G Street
CITY ITEMS.

HEADACHE whiteDs the hair prematurely. L0-
0Ues Headache Specific cures at once.
GENTLEMEN's Gossamer Rubber Coats. from
$500 to $3.50 Rubber Blankets, Legglns, &c.
Hunting and Fishing Suits, &c.
GEO. c. HENNING, 40 Seventh st.
Afflicted Try ''Dr. SWayne's Medicines. -
DO not neglect cough. cold, hoarseneSs,
sore thoat. &c. DR.. Swayne's Compound Syrup
OF Wild Cherry is well-knomn curative. The
most reliable remedy for bronchitis, asthma
all throat. breast and lung diseases. Trial bot
ties, Csc; large, 81.
Dr. Swayne's Ointment for letter, itching piles.
Itching Piles. Symptoms-A moisture, like
Itching Piles persptratiOn, intense itching,
1tchingRile particularly at night. 1t never
Itching Piles. fails.
Sold by druggists and at stott & CromweH's,
wholesale agents.
Observation-Disclosures complete cure to 6
days; all urinary complaints; 81, at druggists
For Washington at $50 Pa. ave.
"RoUaH ON RATS. ASK druggist for 1t. II
clears out rats mice, reaches, bed-bugs 15c
oox; for Washington at $50 Pa. avenue.
"ALDERNEY WAGONS. Fresh Attorney butter
chnrned every morning. and delivered Ia 4 lbs.
Ward" prints, 35c. per To- Also, cottage
cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk &c. per qt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19

York. L, l., being greatly annoyed by boys
stealing apples from his orchard lay In wait
on Sunday last for depredators, armed with a
loaded gun. Michael Kelly, IL years OF age,
him In the back. causing wounds which viii
prove fatal. Murphy has fled.
John Jas. Murphy, the census enumerator In
New York who gave the names OF prominent
politicians as residents OF a house OF lll-rame
has been committed for action OF the grand
luy. his bail being reduced from 5000 TO
s. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19
EYEGLASSES and specs. from Csc. to So. PrIggs.1

FINE lNPRoyEMBST.-The Gunton Building
on The site or MAYORS carpenter shop, on the
south Side OF Louisiana avenue, opposite 5Ch
street, projected by Mr.. VIM. GuntOn. the presi-
cert OF the Bank OF Washington, Is now being
6ed out, and will soon be ready for occu.
7 hey. The building is OF three stories and
With depth OF so feet-the front of pressed
ofick, WIN twin windows, and conspicuous is
tanIet with the words: "Gunton Building,
Iseo. ara makes fine appearance The ar
OF Inem 10 feet square, and many OF them IN
suites ana MT. Gunton, who made the plans In
person mas been the recipient OF many compli-
menus oy nose VINO have inspected them, aud
his ideas have been faithfully executed BIZ MT.
VIM. Price, who was the carpenter ald builder,
The building cost about SIT, COO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19
HAMBURG EMBROIDERY.
A SMALL LOT OF 1000 YARDS
At H4LF PRICE.
&C., &C., 4c., &C., &c 7c, &c.. 1O,.. l2c
AT T0WsONs.

S Sess Astn 2SIs &c Cotton. 10 cents
sre.m Table Linen sc. isc .e s7 ISc
YARDS a Wide sheetins Cotton, a5c'
MarseiIies Som iifss SoS; &c 7sc. Sc. 81.
. Mhlts Wool Flannels. 25c., 3d. SIC.
sn 0weIs. a n,d Linen. 10 and l2c., and I6c
Navy Blue Cloth for Boys and Mana waar O,
p,. $lZS. 81 So double width. 'A "o"'' Oh
60c, Co., 75c., SIC al. ." WOOL. Aoc.s
Pure MOhair Apaoas, csc.
RECEIVING NEW FALL CARPETS DAILY.
G. NJ. TOwSON,
CSC Pa. ave., South side.
ES1 Near the Center Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19
Democratic Meetings Last Night.

fhkTahiN6 FOX The GRAND RATIFICATION.
The Jackson Democratic association met last
evening at Cosmopolitan Hall; MI. John E. Nor
us IN the chair, ana Mr.. A. A LpScomb SecrG-
tary. A number OF new members were elected.
ON motion or Mr.. Ball, Gen. Hancock and Mr.
WIN ii, English were elected to honorary mem
telshIp: AID the corresponding secretary was
directed 10 inform these gentlemen of their cleo
lion. An invitation was received from the North
ashlngton club to attend Ii pole raising On the
2Sd instant, st 18th and Boundary streets. and II
was accepted. DIR. Allen, for the committee on
badges, reported the stvle and form adopted
and On motion 500 were ordered.
The Nineteenth District Hancock and English
cluo met last evening at The corner of 1st and II
streets northeast. Mr.. John N Oliver was
unanimously elected president; Mr.. inc Lynch,
vice president; Thomas f. Boyle, secretary: Juo
Burns financial secretary: George Kilian. treas.
ufer; VI. OBrien. John CoDnell Edward FitZ-
gerald and 7. Doyle, marshaIs. and Dennis Me.
Donnell, sergeant alarms. Finance commit.
teeTN. O'Brien, w. II. Claridge, j. Kennedy,
Jr., John O'Neill and George Killian: executive
committee. p. Doyle, Mr.. McNichol, E. Fttzger-
aid, NJ. O'Brten and Mr.. Albert: committee on
nan, u. klEan, j. ONeill, Mir. Burke E. FitZ-
gerald and A. Burns. The finance committee
e was instructed to inquire and report as to the
ratihcat1on meeting.
60; StaRLET fEvER.-Recently there have bean
quite number Of cases OF scarlet fevar IN G,a
northeastern portion OF Cantol MI, ap ~ t ttto
disease mas very nearly ai)Droachai an III U,t0
demic form. Mr.. F1tZhugh n p,nroto an epl,
street near b. has lost during the past IL 1oH Hr
weeks one Child each week by this dseaSa i NJ
G. CTaemey, OF 202 Maryland avenue iost MI,
Syear old daughter Sunday night and bas "a q
o,hersiiil zone seriously with the diseasa Me-
O'Neal, Sd street, near c. has lost one child ~,
tie disease, and three others are lying very low
with 1t. The disease seems altogether local ana
tie health officials have no fears that IL viii
spread further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19

JUICES WHO Experimentation thinking
aloud is one OF the vices of our modern judicial
system. The vigorous reporter who preseni 8
almost verbatim in the columns Of the Times
the dolDgs OF the court OF appeal at Westmins-
ter, shows very clearly to what arguments In
courts OF law have been reduced. A running
fire of questions from three astute judges Is
not an ordeal through which any counsel ought
10 be expected to pass In advocating clients
cause and we think that the judges of half a
century ago would open their eyes with amaze
ment II they could perllse a faithful report of
minority OF judges in the present day have the
faculty OF listening. The majority utter their
thoughts and their criticisms freely as they go
al0Ig. The consequence must be that argIl-
ments become inflated without any compen ,a-
ting advantage. The only consolation is that
the evil cannot increase In magnitude-LouIon
LdIC Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19
FINANCIAL.
INVESTMENT BONDS.

INVESTMENT BONDS.
FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT
GOLD BONDS
OF THE
FORT MADISON AND NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY CO.,
Dated April /, 1880, and Due in 1905.
Bonds of $500 and 81. 900 each.
Principal and Interest Payable in Gold
i'm New York.
UNION TRUST CO., NEW YORK. TRUSTEE
Length Of Road, 100 miles: whole issue of Bonds,
$7CO, zoo. being 81, 600 per mile.
Location Of ROad-from City Of Fort alison
Iowa.
Interest payable April LIST and October LIST
E0r sale at IS and accrued interest. with bonus
Q! ~ Per cent on the par value Of esch Bind in fu
pai0 etock OF the Company.
Applications for Bonds, or for further Inforna-
uons frospectus. &C., should be make to
JAMES NJ. DRAKE 4 CO., Bankers.
;DSErexei Building. 30 Wall street. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19

NIX; LABoCCHERE Asses Why cannot English
giIla De taught TO move, walk, stand and even
Ia iig Even II they manage to enter room
WIN ease and self-possession. they lack that
GiI vi gIace tlat When 1t is not natural, can be
very Wen initiated by training. AS to stand
Ing al ease" not one English woman In nifty
can 90 IT; They are given to resting their
t ms9igHt Oh one loot and then transferring it to
.he other a little training would show them
mat IL Is much less fatigIing, and incompara.
Dly more graceful to balance the weight euualIy
upon ooth. lt would not then be necessary to
wear lhe mead upon one side, as though they
I'D nag Dl0ugnt out some one else's in mistake As
10 laughing, how seldom, except on the stage
90 we near really musical laugh Some girls
make make dreadful grlmaces when they laugh. A
NIUE education In the art would not make their
laughter artificial, and they would surely enioy
IL all the more II they could realize that tbey
might Indulge In mirth without making them
selves look so very ugly, as is occasionally the
case.
1t does not make any odds how man IA
Drought up, shorthand reporter can gener-
ally take him down when he begins to talk.