davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-30
THE PRESIDENCY.
opposition to the Third Term

NEW YORK, March 29-The anti-third term
Republicans to night issued a call for primary
elections for the purpose of forming state
convention.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-30
Wages Of Railroad Employees to be In.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., March 29.-The wages
of the employees of the New York and Long
Branch RAILROAD and New Jersey Southern
railroadlwill be increased April LIST
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-30
MEMORANDA.

A cable dispatch states that the barque Edwin
Reed (of Bath Biard from Cardiff Feb IL for Port
land. o. put into Rio Janeiro Mch 81 with damage
Sch Jos Farwell Farwell, of and from Rockand
for Charleston with lime went ashore night of 28th
on the South end OF Oak Bluffs, where she remains.
She is tight and will come Off
Sch Lucy Lee, (of Machias) Ingalls,, from Weehaw-
ken for Boston, with coal, went ashore evening of
Probably a total wreck. No insurance. The crew
we've taken of by schr Kalmar of Machlas.
Sch Marion Draper, Bailey, from Portland for
hull and sails damaged.
Sch Kendrick Fish. (of St George Hooper, from
Kennebec river for Norfolk, with Ice was lowed in
to Boston 18th in damaged condition, having been en-
struck by heavy squall night of 9th, Bakers
Island and lost mainmast and head of foremost
with all attached; also main rigging and headgear
and stove hole in the deck by falling of the main
mast.
Sch John Perry, Wood from Woods Hole for
Portland, put into Vineyard, Haven Goth, mainboom
and foregaff broken and sails split.
Sch L A Boardman Norwood, from Calais for
New York, put into Vineyard-Haven Goth with loss
of part of deckload knees, and fore boom broken,
in gale oath, off Cape Cod.
Sch Marshall Ney, before reported ashore at Petit
with the cargo. Cargo insured. No insurance on
Sch Rokes, from Philadelphia for Bath, has put
into - leaky.
FISHERMEN.
Sid I'm Newport Oath, schs Alice Fox and Lettie
3 ReeQ, from bOOtnpdy pOuuu SOutuJ Auc6 Joyce,
Portland for do.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAN FRANCISCO Ar 25th. ship Seminole,
Holmes, New York.
PORT EADS-Ar 2Sth, barque Mamie Bell,
Fitz, Bath.
FERNANDINA-C Cid GOTH sch Hamburg Libby,
New York.
Cid 23d, sch Ernest Lee, Blatchford, New York.
SAVANNAH-Sld 9th, schs Marion P Champlin,
for Aspnwall; Daniel Pierson, for Boston; 2Sth,
G W Lewis, for New York.
TYBEE, GA-Sld 9th, ship c Hazeltine, Gill
GEORGETOWN, Seed 18th, sch S Wood
bury, Putnam, Philadelphia.
RICHMOND-Sld 26th, sch d II Ingraham, Gree
ley, Boston.
NORFOLK-Ar 26th, sch Mary Steele, Paine
Portland.
BALTIMORE-Ar 27th ship Loretto Fish, Hodg-
man, Liverpool; brig Hattie M Balm, Thestrup, Ma
tanzas; sch X Bowers, Thompson, Charleston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
cortland DnIIy Wholesale Market.

cortland DuIIy Wholesale Market.
PORTLAND. March. 20.
Flour is steady and unchanged with a very limited
trade. Lard is frmer but not quotably higher
Provisions unchanged. Sugar is firm at 9zsc for
granulated and $3.50 for Extra c. Poultry is scarce
and higher at 16a1Sc for Turkeys, 15a1sc for
Chickens and Fowl; about all the turkeys in market
are from the West and sell quick at quotations Or
anges are firm with an advancing tendency. Butter
continues very firm without important change In
Potatoes, there is drop of about &c all kinds ex'
cept Jacksons, which are held at 35g4Oc per bush.
The following shows the amount of Grain in store at
New York, March 9th: Wheat, 3,4O8, 453; Corn,
95s,379; Oats. 2S6,276; Barley, BOIL Rye,
11O,267; Peas, 1884; Malt, l41 ,22O.
The following are Io-day's quotations of Flour,
Grain PrOvis1Ons Nc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-30
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE

FHOM MEKCHAN1S- EXCHANGF.
At Blboa 2Sth, brig Daisy Boynton, Appleby, for
New York.
Sid FIN Cadiz 2Sth, barque Carrie Long, Park,
for Portland.
Sid FIN Havre 26th, ships Swallow for Bath; 9th
Melrose, for New York
Sch Margie, Capt Hoyt has been chartered for the
season. to carry ice from the Kennebec river to Bos
ton at 81 25 per ton,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-30
Grand Trunk Elevator,

Foreign Exports.
HAVANA. Bark Ocean Pearl-5327 shocks and
heads, 100 empty hhds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-30
Mining Stocks.

Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water compensation bush Cornmeal to g.
". True & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-30

Bills introduced and referred:
BY Mr. Herbert, prescribing and defining
the manner OF guaranteeing to each state a
Republican form of government
By MIR Robertson of Louisiana, reaffirming
and applying the Monroe doctrine in connec-
ton with the Inter-Oceanic canal. The reso-
luton was referred to the committee on Inter-
Oceanic Canal.
Proposing amendment to rules providing
that no bill shall embrace more than one sub
ject, which shall be expressed in its title
Allowing vessels of the United States or for.
eign vessels which shall have complied with
existing regulations authorizing unloading of
cargo at port of entry to be removed for I'M
loading to any place in the same collection
district.
To secure uniform standard of value.
For the erection of monuments to Generals
Greene and Davidson of the revolutionary
war.
To establish the compensation of day inspec-
tors of customs at 81 per day.
For appointment of commission to revise
and rea1just the tariff and revenue laws
For appointment of a commission to consider
the encouragement of commerce between state.
To provide proper arms for the army and
navy and for the militia of the states
Giving territories one member each in the
House of Representatives.
Bill to organize the territory of Alaska and
providing for civil government thereof
Bill o increase the efficiency of the National
Board OF Health was placed on the calendar.
Morning hour was dispensed with and the
House went into committee of the whole on
the consular and diplomatic appropriation BILL
Without disposing of the bill the committee
rose and the House adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-30
EISHE RMEN.
DOMESTIC PORTS.

Sid I'm Newport OATH schs Alice G Fox, and Lett
S Reed from Boothbay bound south; Alice, Joyc,
Portland for do.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-08-03
1T MAY BE YOUR TURN NEXT.

Judge not too harshly, oh, my 1rleno'
Ofhim your fellow man,
But draw the veil of charity
About him If you can.
He once was called an honest man,
Before some trial vexed-
He stepped fro m out the narrow way
1t may be your turn next.
Painting upon the great highway
A suffering soul doth lie;
Go stanch his wounds and quench ms tnlrs
Nor pass him idly by.
God will not brook the swift excuse,
The thoughtless vain pretext,
A fellow-mortal bites the dust
1t may be your turn next.
You heard, one day, a single word
Against PERSONS name;
Oh, bear it not from door to door
To further hurt his fame.
If you're the man you claim to be,
Remember, then, the text,
To "Speak no evil" true or false
1t may be your turn next.
The world is bad enough, we own,
And may still need more light;
Yet, with true love to all, may be
Help in the cause of right.
Lift up the sinful and the weak,
The soul by care perplexed,
Well knowing that to drink the gall,
1t may be your turn next.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-08-03

The readjusters are neither consistent
nor logical. They declare in their plat
form that the interests of all the people
of Virginia are to be best subserved by
the election of Hancock and English,
and yet in their convention they did
what they vainly conceived was all in
their power to defeat the men whom
they profess they want to elect, by at,
tempting to divide the democrats and
unite the republicans. With the demo-
cratic party split and the republican
party a unit-the objects they endeavor-
ed to achieve-as reasonable creatures,
if neither logical nor consistent, they
must hope for the success of the latter,
no matter how loud may be their ex'
pressions of hope for the success OF the
former. Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-08-03


WHAT A SHENANDOAH READJUsTER
SAYs.-A readjuster of Shenandoah
county publishes an article in the last
Shenandoah Herald in reply to an ar
ticle in the Woodstock Varginaan, edit
ed by Capt. H. III. Riddleberger, from
which we extract the following
81 am Readjuster of longer stand
ing than the Virginian editor, and / am
sure that he will do me the justice to be.
have that 1 am Readjuster because,
and oy,ly because I think that settle.
ment on the basis of the Mccullough
Bill would not be equitable and just
IF Gen. Malone and his henchmen had
been actuated by unselfish and patriotic
motives, Virginia would not to-day pre-
sent a spectacle to the country that re-
ioices every Radical whilst it saddens
every patriotic heart. Fellow citizens
of the Readjuster party; 1 can speak to
you, for am one of you; let me tmplore
YOU not to suffer yourselves to be delud.
ed by the fatal error that, single handed
we can beat a united Radical ticket
How hopeless would be such an effort! !
Common sense will teach us, if we but
remember, that little over forty thou
sand is the utmost that united Demo-
cracy can claim over the Radical party.
Iffrom this we subtract the entire Fund
er vote and the thousands of Readjusters,
of whom I am one. who will not trust
their votes to an electoral ticket gotten
up in convention composed of more
than sixty Radicals. black and white,
and Readjusters who call themselves
Democrats, but who persistently refused
to identify themselves with the Nation
al Democratic party ofthe United States.
And the time is fast approaching when
we must choose between this ticket and
the one presented to US by the only men
who represented the Democratic party
of Virginia at Cincinnati, and so identi-
| fed us with the Democratic party of the
country and have no other deeire
than that we may choose wisely.
A READJUSTER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-08-03
Then they passed out of sight and


And this was the man had loved!-
For whom had forfeited my life's hap
piness and not mine alone, but that OF
the noble heart I had deceived and
wronged-the heart I loved!
Yes, this was my secret. Too late l
realized the treasure I had thrown away.
I thought Philip shrank from me, as
he handed me into the carriage few
hours later.
How strangely white his face looked !!
At last we reached home. I babe him
good night at the door of his study, and
turned to mount the stairs, when he
threw it open and motioned me to en-
ter.
81 will not detain you moment" he
said, shut thought it right to tell you
that I leave home tomorrow. If / stay
ed here longer I should kill you or my
self"
A mad hope, mingled with torture,
thrilled me at his words.
"Kill me, if you WILL" I entreated,
''but do not leave me-"
Than sank on my knees beside him
pausing not for breath, until told him
the whole miserable story, even the last
bitter humiliation of Vane Marston's
| words.
"But they did not even sting" I add
ed. IT had learned his unworthines'
long before-learned it in learning what
noble man was. Philip, once asked
you to forgive me, and let me learn t.
love you'll ask you now to forgive M
because I love you and because L canno
live my life without you"
And then Philips arm stopped Low
and drew me close to his fast-beatin!
heart, and. though he spoke no word,
nestled there, sobbingly content.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-08-03
No good Preaching.

No man can do good job of work
preach a good sermon, try law suit
well, doctor patient, or write good
article when he feels miserable and dull,
with sluggish brain and unsteady
nerves. and none should make the at
tempt in such a condition when it can
be SO easily and cheaply removed by a
little Hop Bitters. See other column
ALbQn4 Times.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-08-03

Of Mrs. Hancock as girl, an old
friend is quoted by the oserier-JourmaI
as saying: "She was tall and graceful in
all her movements, a decided blonde and
remarkably pretty. Her manners were
chaste and elegant, of the unexceptional
form or Style of the high-bred Virgin
ian or Kentucky lady Of thirty years
ago. She was a lovely girl and almost
UNIV iersally admired, and would add
she was as much beloved as admired,
because she possessed qualities of heart
that far out-weighed the great personal
beauty that distinguished her,"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-08-03
Habitual COStiveneSS

is the bane of nearly every American
woman. From it usually arises those
disorders that so surely undermine their
health and strength. Every woman
owes it to herself and to her family to
use that celebrated medicine, Kidney
Wort, 1t is the sure remedy for
constipation, and for all disorders of the
kidneys and liver. Try 1t now,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-08-03

The New York Nation is q Repub-
lican journal, though it was opposed to
what was known as "Grantism. 1t
has this to say of the soldier who heads
the great Democratic hosts in the pre-
sent struggle:
"There is not word to be said against
Gen. Hancock personally. He is gal
liant soldier and honest gentleman.
IA better and Drawer man
Never rode in battles van."
Soldier for soldier he is vastly prefer
able to Gen. Grant. He has not won as
many fights, but he has won enough
We are sure he would keep better com.
pany and take much higher view of
his own official responsibilities.
A candidate against whom mot a
word can be said," ought to be strong
candidate. And such he will prove to
no
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-08-03

MILK FOR POULTRY.-Don't forget
that milk is one of the very best things
for ell kinds of poultry, whether young
or old, and that the refuse milk can in
no other way be mora profitably turned
into account. 1t is usually given on the
farm to the pigs, which are no doubt
greatly benefited by it, but more can
be realized from it by feeding it to
chicks and fowls. At all stages of their
growth they are fond of it, and it max es
but little difference to them whether it
be fresh or sour. For very young chicks
fresh milk should always be given,
but the milk can first be set away to
cream, aud ths cream removed for butter
before feeding the milk, thus making it
less expensive For the little chicks,
before they have dropped their downy
coats and come out in full feathered at
tire, nothing better in the way Of food
can be given than bread crust or bread
crumbs soaked in milk. This makes .
wholesome diet for them, and one
which is sufficiently nourishing to in
duce healthy and vigorous Develop,
ment.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-08-03
Mr.. Garfield "DOne for"

Our friend, the Sunday Gazette, had
an article on Mr. Garfield not long ago,
which was admirable in its temper, but
hasty in its conclusions, that he was
man above the criticisms which had
been launched against him. That our
cotemporary was precipitate is shown
by the following opinion of Judge
Swayne, of the United States Supreme
Court in the De Golyer case, in which
Mr.. Garfield received fee of $1,000
The Judge "a Republican, by the way,)
held such language as the following:--
1.-THE agreement with Gen. Garfield,
member of Congress, to pay him $4,000
as contingent fee for procuring con-
tract which was itself made to depend
upon future appropriation by Congress
which appropriation could only come
from a committee of which he was
chairman-was sale of official infiu-
ence, which no veil can cover, against
the plainest principles of public policy.
No counsellor at-law while holding
high office has right to put himself in
position of temptation, and under
pretense of making legal argument
exert his official influence upon public
officers dependent upon his future ac-
ton. Certainly the courts of justice
will never lend themselves to enforce
contracts obtained by such influence"
Condemnation could come from no
higher source in this country. A JUS
tice of the Supreme Court was the speak
er, and his opinion is of record. 1t cam
not be said that it has any party color
ing, for the high officer of the law who
spoke, in his official voice, is of Mr..
Garfield's party, and the conclusion ar
rived at by the Judge must be adopted
by the people. The result of this must
be most damaging to the Republican
candidate. He cannot escape the PEN
atty of his malfeasance, and the best
men of his party have been greatly
shocked at the production of Judge
Swayne's opinion.
Compared with Gen. Hancock, whose
name is without spot, Mr.. Garfield
sinks into the dimensions of tricky
politician, and the American people
will not halt in making their choice be-
tween the two.-NoJolk Landmark.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-08-03
MERCHANT TAILORING
HEADQU ARTERS,

M. f. MCNAMARA,
No. 10 NEW ST..
STANTON. VA.
NV Merchant Tailoring Establishment has
Just been fitted up with new and fine assort-
ment of
Suftines, Cloths, Cassimeres, &c.
of the latest styles and best manufacture.
~ Perfect fits guaranteed and orders prompt
ly executed.
Call and examine goods and prices. jy2-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-08-03

The ladies give as reason for marry
ing for money, that they now seldom
find anything else::::i in a man worth
having.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-08-03

No. Mail leaves Richmond daily, except
Sunday, for Huntington. Connects closely at
Gordonsvills for Lynchburg.
Virginia Midland Mail from Washington con.
meets closely at GOrdOnsvile with No. for
Huntington, with chair car from Washington
to White Sulphur.
No. EXPRESS runs daily and coEesects at
Huntington with Steamers for portsmouth,
Maysville and Cincinnati. Connects closely at
Gordonsville for Lynchburg.
Virginia Midland Express from Washington
connects closely at Gordonsville with No. for
Cincinnati, with Pullman sleeper from WASH
ington to White Sulphur.
Virginia Midland Express from Danville and
Lynchburg connects closely at Charlottesville
with No. 3 for Cincinnati.
No. S ACCOMMODATION leaves Richmond
daily, except Sunday, $3.50 p. M, and arrives at
lGordonsville at 7:l5 p. m. On Saturdays only
will run to StauntOn, arriving at l0:15 p. M.
No. q MIXED leaves Charlottesville daily,
except Sunday, at 4:20 p. NJ, on arrival of Vir-
ginia Midland Mail from Danville and Lynch
burg, and arrives at Williamson's at Ills a. m.
SLEEPING CARS on No. from Richmond
to White Sulphur. On No. from White Sui
phur to Huntington.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-08-03

"Miss Florence, do you love beasts ?"
"Am I to consider that as proposal,
sir?" was the lady's quick retort
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-08-03
- b 77H17
TAHORIEG,

DRESS GOODS
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR.
am prepared to furnish Gentlemen suits, OF
the very best materials, made up in the latest
STYLES and in the most workmanlike manner,
at low prices, and satisfaction guaranteed.
also keep full line of Gents Furnishing
Goods. ~ Give me call before making
your purchases. Respectfully.
octl4-tf J. A. HUTCHINSON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-08-03
STONEWARE.

Jars. a W2ter C00Iefs,
X eal. Pitchers 225 all sixes.........
- All orders promptly nlled; Goods war
ranted; unsound ware may be returned 9 Ii1-
Notice.-Avoid sicknessf from being poisoned
by Black lead glazed article, called stoneware.
Use pure salt-glazed oneware. manufac-
coming in contact with lead is not poisonous.
JAS. M. HICKERS0N.
~ The above statements are chemically
correct THOS. J.. MILLER, M. D.
aprN-6m ]. N. GORDON, M. d.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-08-03
T. F1TZGE.FsaLl Supt. v. Il. X.
8. Of T.. 3. & O. r. r. jel
TO THE PUBLIC !


If yoa are going 70 Arkansas; Kansas; Texas,
MIA, or any OF the Western States
or Territories,
liza Line and pass through st. Louis, the largest
city IN the Mississippi Valley and the Gateway
FIRST CLASS PASSENGERS.
The Vandalia Line is the only route running
Pullman Hotel and Sleeping Oars from the
vile Nswsrs ta%bass u ias Piass' Ricn-
apolis to st. Louis.
This route also furnishes 2 special line Of
s
travel between these Cities
Six Daily Express Trains between st. Louis
and the East and SOUTHEAST
90 Miles the shortest route to st. Louis and
80 all points, West andsouth- West. via ST.
All our Trains run over the World. Renowned
Steel Bridge, and into the New Union Depot at
st. Louis, thus making unbroken All-Rail can
nections 7, To- The West and South Wqs:.
Emigrants purchasing tickets via "vandalia
Line, are carried on our First Glass Express
Trains, in comfortable and well cushioned cars
arriving at their new homes beyond the Mis-
Plains of Arkansas and Texas. one day in ad.
vance ofail other routes.
EMIGRANT6' OUTFITS.
Household Goods, Stock ETC., will be run
through to destination without transfer or de-
lay
tables. land circulars. Rates on Passengers and
household goods. apply in person or by letter, to
JOHN NJ. X ELLEY,
Passenger and Emigration Agent,
Northeast corner Fourth and Vine Streets,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
John e. Simpson, General Manager, st. Louis
r. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent, st. Louis.
ITO WESTERN EMIG RANTS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-08-03
OF TRAINS ON VALLEY
~ AND h. IL o. RAILROADS.
Orally EXCEPT Sunday

Mail Train through to Washington and Bal
timore without change of cars. and makes close
connection at Harper's Ferry with Express
Trains for the West. The Accommodation
leaving Staunton at 8. Is p. M, connects at Har-
risonburg with Train for Harpeg'g FarrH.
8. NJ. WQQnVAkn, IR.,
T. FITzGERALp, supt. v. r. R:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-08-03

No. MAIL leaves Huntington daily, except
Sunday. The No 2 train leaving Huntington
on Saturday lies over at White Sulphur from
$50 a. m. Sunday ill 800 a. m. Monday. Con-
meets closely at Gordonsville for Washington
with chair car from White Sulphur to WASH
ington.
Virginia Mid and Mail from DapYille and
LynchbNrg connects closely at Gordonsville
with No. for Richmond.
No. EXPRESS. G. B. s. q P. P. Steamer,
leaves Cincinnati at 400 p. m: daily, and is due
which runs daily to Richmond. Connects
clo-ely at Charlottesville for Lynchburg and
Washington, with Pullman Sleeper from White
sulphur to Washington.
No. 6 ACCOM- NOTATION leaves GOrdOns-
Vile daily, except Sunday. ut 5:25 a. H.. and ar
rives at Richmond at 900 m. On Mondays
only runs from Stanton, leaving Staunton at
255 a. m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-08-03

No. % MIXED caves Staunton daily, except
Sunday, at $40 u. m. Connects at CharlOttes-
vile with v. M. Mail for Lynchburg and Dan
Vile, and is connected with at GordOnsville by
Virginia Mi Hand Mail from Washington. and
arrives at Richmond at 500 p. M.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-08-03
RAILROADS.
rHEsAPEAKE : OHIO RAILWAY.

JULY 4TH. 1880.
Passenger Trains run and connect as follows:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-31

The situation ut socorro remains
very critical About % men went
from Albuquerque 10 socorro on We'd
nesday night 10 aid the citizens party,
and . company Of the 18th infantry
b guarding the government property.
Last night Anton NJ. Baea, one Of the
prisonsrs held By the citizens, procured
. revolver. shot M of.the guards, and
wa himr,k killed by another guard.
Judss Parks. of the second Judicial dis
tricf, on Thursday released the prison
en- from the custody Of the citizens, on
heavy bail. The Americans ars deter
mined that Conkiing's murderer shall
not escape. <As no belongs To n power
full and numerous Mexican family. who
. assembling 10 aid him, serious
trouble Beeus imminent.