davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1880-11-03

A MAN who always is hunted by the s1eriff may be "chased" although not slw sys virtuous.
Connecticut western news., 1880-11-03

ONE man can kill another, but it takes twelve men to make murder of it.
Connecticut western news., 1880-11-03

TERMS: p!.oo PER YEAR, if paid strictly in advance. .o IT not Rald at the expiration of three months, $2 will be charged.
 Subscribers desiring their papers discontinued must give notice st the EXPIRATION of their subscriptions, any previous notice not being s1nhcient; and unless all arrearages are paid. papers will not then bo discontinued save at the option of the publisher.
Connecticut western news., 1880-11-03

AN IMPORTANT INVENTION. The Secretary then called the atten-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06
weather Reports.

Washington, Oct. 8. 5.-Adjutant-G -Gonersl
Down, who is acting chief of the signal
bureau has just begun special weather re-
port for tho sugar growing interests of Louis
lana, by which the probable appearance of
frost in that locality will be fully
anticipated, These reports are to be
continued until January lst. Governor
Wilt, in letter thanking him for this, says:
ut will prove of great value to tho sugar
planters, and will save many thousand dollars
every fall" General Down has also COM
menced plan which will be more fully
developed next year, of special reports on
rain for the cotton belt Of the south, the
general dissemination of which information
will be left to planters and factors. A further
increase in the efficiency and usefulness of
this weather bureau for shipping ports Of the
Atlantic Is now under consideration.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06
Connecticut Eien,ia.

Hartford, Conn, Oct 8. Tho city election
here yesterday was carried by Republicans,
with the exceptions of town clerk. Returns
from 20 towns show that the Republican,
have carried 49, Democrats, "a; and 6 are
equally divided.
Now York, Oct. IA special 10 the Even.
Ing Post from Hartford Conn says: awe
have returns from lag towas, The Republi-
cans have carried 81, the Democrats 40, and
leare divided. The Republicans have made
a net gain Of about 20, rs compared with the
election of 1879"
New Haven, Conn, Oct. 5.-0f l45 towns
heard from, rs have been carried by the Ro.
pubiicans; 90 by tho Democrats, and s are
evenly divided. There are few changes
from last year. The Democrats claim ssin
in the aggregate, and the result has iittle
political Significance. New Haven and
Bridgeport held no election. In Stratford,
William 5: Tankad, Republican, was ar.
rested for buying votes and held Ia $1,000
bail, on six counts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06
Freighters Fight with Indians.

0uray's camp on the Colorado, via Lake
City, Col, Oct ga party of freighters en-
camped on Cinnamon creek, about four
miles from Gives rancho, we're visited by a
number of Uncompsghre Utes, who de-
msnded supper Ga being refused, one of
the Indians attempted to shoot, whereupon
the freigh,ers fired, killing an Indian named
johnson, md son Of Chief Chavangra.
News of the affair pas communicated to the
sdjutAnt at Los Pinos, at whose request the
soldiers were Immediately ordered 10 Gives
Rancho, and the freigh,ers arrested. While
on their way back to the agency they were
surrounded by a party of Indians, who over.
powered the guards and took their prisoners S
from them There is but little doubt that
the Indians have murdered them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06
COIor.HIiud PtIots

Washington, Oct GA few years ago a
collision occurred near Norfolk, Va, between
the tug boat Lumberman and the steamer
Isaac Bell, resulting in the loss often lives. A
coroner's inquest was held without definite
result, the general impression being that
one or the other of the pilots was
intoxicated. There was, however, no proof
of this, and the pilots were released. The
pilot of the Lumberman has recently been, ,ex.
amined by the surgeon of the marine hos
pital service and found to DO completely
color-bind. A rumor has reached the marine
hospital that the pilot of tho Isaac Bell is also
color-bllnd, and the accident is attributed TO
tho defective vision of these two men. The
matter will probably be investigated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06
Houston Happenings.
Special % the Herald

Houston, Oct. 8. The strike Of negro Ia.
oorer', which began here yesterday, grew 10
larger proportions. Yesterday the strikers
comprised tho compress and bayou long
shoremea. To day they were Joined BY al.
colored laborers in tho employ of the rail.
roads, except the Central, organizing them.
selves into a company Of about eighty strik.
ers They visite tho rsilro,oj depo,s and
shops and ordered all negro .orkmen TO
knock off; at some they thry, ned their
lives. They approached the old depot OF
Ihr Central railway ia the afternoon, but the
agent and his employees closed the doors and
told the strikers they would shoot down the
Iirst man who attempted to enter. As the
destruction Of property was feared Mayor
Baker called on the white military COMBS
mes to aid in protecting citizens. The
companies were soon under arms. The
artillery company, in ilasby uniforms, and
with two brass pieces, crossed the bayou and
advanced on the negro mob, who nj the
sight of the canon fed. Tonight things ro
main in statue quo, The strikers aud EN-.
ploycrs both stand firm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06

graphed him that the reasons were not mtI.
olent; TO send by mail other reasons Ha
again telegraphed about the same points
only not quite so long. costing only SI5(.
He telegraphed that If he could not hSvs
freedom to act, his usefulness would be
destroyed and that he would have 10 ask to
oe removed. telegrsphed TO revoke his
no one else could '' =
celebrated order No. 40. This order resu,taJ
VI Tue loss OF many lives. know of cases
ana can give them. His statement that the
e'n,' au.horiues are supreme is truth ad-
hiuoo oy all, IN time Of established peace:
Su' ~ can demonstrate that
no alo not subject the military
power 10 The civil, but that he used the mill.
'ary power to overthrow the civil.
IN peaklng of tho three reasons why
wou'u nave accepted the nomination, the first
son account OF the character OF the men
VINO urged IT, lesteem their respect and
conhue9ce moro than the nomination. Sea.
onu, l oeliovel could have broken up the
solid south. Many lifelong Democrats In the
south had given the strongest assurance Of
their cordial support. believing that | could
aeIiVer them from the evils of solid south.
inird, there is another partial reason. be.
lieVe mat l would have induced, from nv
knowledge of our consuls, the enactment Of
certain laws touching our commerce that
would have given us control of much de-
slrable commerce, For instance in Mexico.
instead of dealing with ports who use only
slave labor and receive little or nothing but
sterling in exchange"
Dr. Fowler, who held the above conversa-
ton with tho ex'presldent, was until re.
Gently the editor Of the Christian Advocate,
published in New York, He is row the
hi'siYhary secretary oi tho Methodist Epis-
copsl church, North
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06

dpecIaI 70 The Herald
Austin, Oct 6,-Sonator Maxey spoke two
hours tonight devoted exclusively to the
GreenbacNers. His point seemed to be to
show that the Democrats and Greenbackers
we're distinction without n difference and
that the true place for the honest Green
hackers was in the folds of the Democracy.
He referred not to national politics except to
urge Democrats TO vote the straight party
ticket under all circumstances and To beware
OF Independents MS wolves in sheep skins. He
predicted Roberts majority would be l25, 900;
believed Indiana would go Demscratic and
New York, New Jersey and probably Wis.
consin and Iowa would.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06
One Case of Yellow Fever at New
Orleans.

Washington, Oct, 5.-Dr. Lesher, acting
president the Louisiana board of healthand
DR.. s. M. Bemls, of tho national board.
telegraphed the secretary of tho latter organ
izstion that there was one death from yellow
fever at 400 south Liberty street, New Or
leans, last night. This locality is said to be
nearly mile from the commercial centers,
and an equal distance from the park. The
premises were promptly disinfected and the
deceased buried Immediately.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06

London, Oct 4.-rhe bark Luna, Captain
Mccormick, from New Orleans for Rowen,
has put into Dartmouth, she having lost her
bowsprit ard stem and sustained other dam.
age, in collision with the steamer Oaklate,
from Rangoon for New York, previously re.
ported at Gibraltar September l0.h She
later lost her bridge wheel aud boats, smash.
ed her sides and sustained other damages.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06
Chinese Nnfca.

San Fraclsco, Oct. 5,--The Pacific mail
steamer, City of PelSin, with advices from
Hong Kong to the 9th, ana Shanghai to the
9th, arrived to-day vice.Admral Lesseps,
the newly appointed commander of the
Russian fleet in Chinese waters, arrived at
Shanghai on the 9Th inst Minister Angel
left Pekin August 3lst for Chefoi, whore he
will JON his comrades and then return TO
p.kin
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06
OTenbnch Dead.

London, ost 8, The Globe this morning
says Jacques OGoobech, the popular French
musician and composer, died at Paris at
o'clock this morning. tie was in lis 6lst
year. During the last twelve hours preced-
Ing his death he suffered severely.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06
Weatherrord Items,

Special to the Herald
Weatherford, Oct 5.--"Jack Frost" visited
our city last night and Notwithstanding he
slept out of doors on the ground and bridges,
his dress THIS morning was white Us snow
and beautiful and pure US nm angel. The
wild geese sre going south, aud cold weather
may be expected soon.
Two OF our citizens had fight over a bale
of cotton, and the police officials "had sugar
in their coffee o." "Let us have peace"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06

VP'Nldt 10 luo htIhh's
Longyio@, Oct, 5,--A tramp, giyirg the
name of Morgan, employed for three days
psst at Wilkins mills, six miles from Long
view, shot Samuel wilkins, son of the pro-
prietor, in the forehead last night at thu
supper table, after dispute about the settle
ment Of wages. He escaped. Wilkins
wounds are not necessarily fatal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06

Sprolal to the Herald.
Pilot Point, Oct. 5.-Applsby & sslz's
cotton gin burned last night at II o'clock.
The total loss will amount to $4,000; no in
surance. Sixteen bales of seed cotton were
destroyed aud eight bales Of ginned cotton
damaged. The fro originated in the press
room, by the upsetting ofa lamp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06
The Fire nt the Louvre.

Paris, Oct. 5.--The fire at the Louvre Sat-
urday nigh. broke out in tho Pavilion de
Flores al the western extremity of the
Louvre, which was temporarily occupied by
the Prefect of the Seine. Tho whole Of the
second story of the pavilion was gutted
The damage is estimated at one million francs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06
The Duicigno Question.

RsgusS, 0 t. L5.-admiral Seymour arrived
at Camsro yesterday and Immediately pro-
ceeded to Cettipje. Montenegro now urp es
that the season is too far gone to permit of
further delay, and declares her willingness to
attack Dulcigno Immediately, provided she
can obtain the effective concurrence of the
0aets
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06
ScuiIiiIg Match

London, Oct. 5,--'lhe mstoh between Elias
C. Laycock, an Australian sculler, and
Thomas Blackman, Of Dllwich, for e2,500
over the Thames championship course,
from the acqueiuct to ship distances
of four miles and quarter, came of this af.
ternoon and was easily won by the Australian.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06

tention of his audience; but who can speak
st.er such grand Grafton as Hubbard's
without risking uufavorable comparison
That General Mason was able to interes, his
auditors under such circumstances Is great
compliment to him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06
Yellow Feyer at mnynna.

Havaua, Oct 5.--There were fourteen
deaths from yellow fever and eight from
small pox during the week ending last Fri
day. During the montn of Septe nber tlere
were seventy eight deaths from yellow fever.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06
The Rernhardt Room i.

New York, Oct. 5. : Regular sales of tickets
for the Bernhsrdt season was begun to-day
and by noon all the seats on the ground floor
and 10 the Rrs, balcony had been disposed Of
AT S3, and each seat in the family circle was
sold for So so.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06
All "OH.m

Denver, Col, Oct 5.-The Colorado cleo
tion, under the new constitution, takes place
November 2nd, not to-day, as seems to be
the impression 10 the east.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06
The Ute treaty.

Washington. D. O., Oct. 5.--Mr Russell.
mem Der of the Ute commission, who arrived
10 the city Saturday, brought with him tbs
treaty ratification.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06
Governor Hubbard and General Mnn.
son ut GOspOrt, Indiana.

Special to the Herald.
Gosport, Ind, Oct. 5,--0wen county and
her surrounding neighbors have again sur
prised themselves at the extent of their abili-
ties in the way Of getting up an old-hsh-
ioned Democratic rally. The largest crowd
that has assembled here for years greeted
Governor Hubbard and the old hero Man
son. 1t was surprise, both to Democrats
and Republicans, as no special efforts had
been made TO gather crowd. Rspub-
licans concede that il doubled in mum.
bers the Billy Williams meeting of last
week, and that was estimated Mt $500.
wish had the ability to do justice 10 tine
speech of Governor Hubbard. To rank him
as the best political orator who has ever
visited our county only does justca to hi.
speech from one standpoint only, that Of
oratory, while hi. address was strong not
only, or even so much, for the splendor OF
its dction aod the magnetic manner OF It's
delivery, as for the mastetly presentation of
the great issues, the wido comprehension Of
the needs ard wants Of tue hour, the bfoad
and deep charity and patriotism which char
acieuzed 1t, 1t was an Grafton whose aim
seemed TO be not SO much to via a temporary
political victory, us to plant the fabric of our
union on broader and deeper foundation.
| II teaches lessons addressed 10
the Intellect and heart of our
people, which will bear fruit with peace aud
| fraternity ia tho years that are TO come. He
comes among us rot only as the rep esent>-
tive of his people, but he bears them in his
arms and heart, representing their highest
patriotism, their best thought, and SO pie
sentiDg them to us rs TO make us feel that
we are indeed one people, with kindred in.
terests, hopes and destiny. Republicans and
Democrats alike speak in his praise, and bid
! him "God ppeed" in his grand mission.
General Mqsnn's speech was a
characteristic one, and enlisted the at
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH.
Cotton Gin and cotton burned AT
Pilot Point-Frst Day of The Me-
kinney Fair-Serious strike OF
Negro Laborers at Houston
Senator MaSes ut Austin
shooting ARRAY Etc.
Special to the Herald.

9sa.isI 10 tho ,Iasol,
NJ W.w,~ W 'D' n. lo."s'' M, = ou.
i.'uue!' wa - luz No'''" county ia''
opened under favorable auspices. The sun
shone clear and bright with a cool, bracng
brefz. from tho north Tha track and
,''.
sFou"uS were III soou eohu''iop, ana Tue
rosds and highways leading to Mckinney
dry and smooth. The number in attendance
wss ma, l.r,. owirc :, . or,.+ ,no.,,.o 60
"' l'' ''' ~ '",'S - s',"' ''''''O'0 w
Tue l"ct 'hSt planters ana farmers were
taking advantage of the fac weather TO
pstber their crops. which work was dels,ed
o.l hiaao.oa .,,ar,, - ,,.c.--.,,,~
"''N N'''o'eN va "''o""' Vi N"'"'or"uio
weather III september Inc iarms and heIds
OF MI this portion oi me state nave respond
ed aoundanily to ihe labor oi the husband
man, snd no" no one Is dspo'ed to ldic
away day Tor any purpose, that
he may ENJOY tee full trultlon
OF his hope OF splendid return lor his year
OF toll Iho display OF frH''s, vegetables
and cereals was not large, oIt ail these wit
De NOundahtly increased oy thursday, whlcll
promlsesIo be Tue most attractive day OF The
ialr' On entering inc bulldlhg ones atten.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06
MILL|N cry! J.
THIS FALL Il. ATDAllAS
A REVELATION

surprise and Delight by Patrons the
extent ana ana character OF our new Millinery Department
ne Fact is apparent to ALL glance that we have invested lib
orally our and expect Share this Fall of the Best
Millinery Trade, City and Country
We expect this Because Reooqnized Merit of cur oerino
which Wv" " " "S'
s-The Largest and the Finest Stock
2d-The Best Work-our ners beinu enooed with reference
solely to their Experience and Fitness.
3d-Ihe Lowest Prices, according TO valuation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06
Failed.

New York, Oct 5.--Dsvid Douglass & Co.,
importers of linens, failed. Liabilities $780,.
900; good assets, $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06

Water Coolers, So and upward
Bird Cages, sl and upward.
Baby Carriages, $3.50. and upward.
RetrigeratOrs, $3.50 and upward.
Clothes Hampers. 81 and upward
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06

Now is the time to furnish yoursefwh goods at lowe
prices than ever offered in the City Of Dallas.
Examine these goods and prices,
they speak for thmselves
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-06
SPORTS OF THE TURF.

Among other noted horsemen and horsei
present are the following:
Bachelor q Btrkley who have in their
stud Maggie May, Wild Moore, Bessie Davis
and Frank Austin.
Davis T. Smith, who have Black Joe, Tom
Moore, Nmrod and Others, all runners.
Dan Mccullough, Caddo Hammet, trot-
ter, three years old.
II. o. Wallace has Red Buck, IA runner.
CaCt. John a. jackson has Dici Sham
and Nickle trotters
l., Il. Carter has Triumph, Lula Hill, Lucy
Lightfoot, Jack Morgan, Conly and Fred
Rice, all runners.
f. NJ. Lilly has Edgar Morgan, Rose Bud,
Matte Footc and Bob Riddle runners
A. X. Short holds the reins over Red
Fawn, trotter.
Capt. Curry has John Baker and Lone.
some, trotters, and Sam Bass, runner.
IN THE AFTERNOON
the attendance was larger to witness the
races. The first called was a trotting race,
purse fifty dollars, best two in three, mile
beats in harness. Davis & Smith entered
Nimrod, and Dan Mccullough, Caddo Ham
met, the former winning the race In two
straight heats.
Tho second race was between Bonnie
Davis and Lucy Lishtfoot Bonnie Davis
WAS the winner. She carried q pounds over
weight. P,ols sold before the race, Bonnie
Davis for twenty, and the field for fifteen
dollars. Pool selling is permitted on the
grounds, and an exciting time is anticipated
during the week.
The Queen City baBd, of
Dallas, furnishes the music, The members
look well in their new uniform, and are re-.
garded with pride by the citizens of Nc
Kinney.
Mckinney is now receiving about one
thousand bales of cotton per week, paying
for it from 81 to 10 cents
The new til atre is in full blast and baving
good houses.
The new and handsome Collin County
bank is nearly completed.
Major Penn closed his labors here this
aud delivered his farewell sermon
lie has lett for new fields and pastures green.
The National tribune., 1880-03-01

those loudly profeed our friends whose
acts now would indicate that they not traitors the
noby aud galany defended IN the past
on rescued on than thousand bate-heds while
MIN down And he Is solid glorious and nvincble his stately
Steppings
that the soldiers have rights and interests
VIII not ignore his honest pas and not de-
by profesed friends OF the living though diseased
and wounded soldiers be killed in the House their
What meaneth this Bill, these
unreliable detectives and the large number blood
suckers who never knew anything of prison life the pya
ti0ns incident the life soldier? Why
honest settlement of claims for pension Mr. j. A. Bentley
that injustice Is being
claimant wonder who will rise explain
stay here will be brief owing the loss Of
uhe % still their claims hang fire often after the
authority 1t Is true that injured and permanently
too early in the morning their enlistment thus pre-
their three years of intended service but it their faut
and there good why they should
men IN TINS country who suffer more from injuries received and
diseases contracted in the beginning OF the than
been severely wounded necesstatng amputaon The other
Gay heu soldier with one leg on tost at Shiloh)
other soldier who afflicted by disease that
splendid health and would rather have lost the other
his friend though he able
place TO place. having both legs and both 1t be
that it find they are to get
the cooling before claims
IL to be hoped that Congress will take the kinks out
prtetor viii be himself aganhumble kind
yore If distinguished foreathers of
from the dead and behold the dishonesty
places they would draw back horror and disgust the
cofns. What would jackson he could speak
ley and others? What would Hamilton What
son say? What would Henry Clay say? Daniel Webster
Benton, and hundreds of others?
opinonwhat would be the language of the
Let hope better things the future that Bentley
A Union Soldier
The National tribune., 1880-03-01
ROCKFORD, KENT Co, Micu., Fe5. Q, 1850.

RooKFoRp KENT Co., Mon, Fe6. 9, 1850
Editor National Tribune
SIR your January observe many
soldiers the Bill
Bentley raising bis voice think he alone
feel it be right plain private soldier who
his duty the country in the hour OF ITS peril TO denounce the
and nQuy of his bl do how Mr. Bentley
have feeling sympathy fora soldier when he susains
sue j understand he the
may account for his action Now il Mr. Bentley had pered his
though
suffered hardship and Bentley gone back
upont m what would the whole
fought the country propose
the polls) rights Soldiers
all the country fr the preservation rights
Yours truly, III. w.
The National tribune., 1880-03-01
ADVERTISEMENTS.

q. THOMPSON, formerly chaplain o. v. L., of
Kngsve Johnston County Missouri present
STEPHEN l. You've, NJ. d. surgeon 79th III Inf
MOORE, County, Yorb wishes
present oCoNNERs and
Assistant Surgeon HAzENRURGH.
Nj RusCo Rapids Michigan, present
address of r. DAWSON Thomas TATE formerly Co.
Mich. Int.
WILLIAM DIcKEy WILSON Of Upper Alton Madison o. III,
wishes r. o. address
list Lieut. JoHS A. NJ Cox Orderly Sefg JAS OCoN
private of Co ID, Marine Reg U. 5. Vol. OF 1851
JOHN WHITE oswego, N, ~ desires present
TIMOTHY TUBES late lh n " Colored Troops
her, 1865.
The National tribune., 1880-03-01
HANCOCK, HARRISON Co. IND, ia
Editor National Tribune:

HANCOCK HARRlsoN Co. IND. Jan. @6 1850
Editor National Tribune:
soldier ana pcnsiOner, and
pension Ipqs getting eight doarS month but
the old soldiers, cH1 doOH sir
month loss % e q 5000 ggadsf steal necer done
right dozen pensions than
Nert comes MS Sirtg Surgeoa Big and cg who
soldier
pensioners The rerdtot lcopid be death all OF
little
in doing all get your
Please do all Congress
down pensions cut
of which
Your true friend. AN Old SOLDIER.
The National tribune., 1880-03-01

VIRGINIA, CAss COUNTY, ILLINOIS February "a, 1880
Editor Tribune;
sample copy your worthy paper hand day
two since and IL is very welcome visitor indeed II has
excellent communications from soldiers
Of the Union in which have been much Interested Surely i
citizens the disloya good
give heed its teaching really appears that there