davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01

shut out the pain, the sorrow and the shame,
Needless of time and the passing hours.
Suddenly hand was placed on mine, and
started up. Az 1 did 30, my chain caught, the
links broke, and my locket fell open at Horace's
feet. Before closing and returning it, he said,
May II" and looking at the portrait, remarked,
"Y0ur fathers likeness?'
shook my head, and, pointing to the pearl
ring wore. said bravely: "Nol / am en-
gagged"
Engaged" His voice wa, husky. tThen you
have been amusing yourself flirting to keep
your hand in?" And without another word, but
with the most hopeless expression I ever saw, he
threw the l0cket down and left me.
l tottered to my feet was avenged-he
would despise me as q dirt, but he could not ac-
cuse me of giving my love unasked, or forcing
it upon man who was not free. II he were en-
gagged, why, so was.L We were quits
With trembling hands drew off the fatal ring,
and going TO my room laid 1t with thelocket and
addressed the parcel to the Rev. Robert Dun
combe, and straightway wrote and asked for
my freedom. Icould bear the thrall no more.
must be free. wrote kindly, feeling dimly the
pain was inaicting; 0t at all risks must be
free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01
VOLTAIC BELT CO.,
ja21-1aw17t
ECONOMICAL AND SAFE.

ECONOMICAL AND SAFE.
WEAVER, KENGLA CO.'S
LAUNDRY SOAP
is ECONOMICAL. BECAUSE II Is PURE; BEING
FREE FROM ALL ADUETERATIONS. SUCH AS
MARBLE DUST, SOAPSTONE, PIPE CLAY, SILL
CATE, &C., WHICH ARE USED TO ADD WEIGHT
AND BULK. AND WHICH QUICKLY WEAR OUT
AND ROT THE CLOTHES.
1T is SAFE. BECAUSE IT IS MANUFACTURED
FROM STRICTLY PURE MATERIALS, VIZ: STEAM
REFINED TALLOW (PREPARED BY OURSELVES),
PALM AND COCOANUT OILS; WHILE ON THE
CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS ON THE MAR
KET ARE MADE FROM GREASE PROCURED FROM
THE CARCASSES OF PUTRID DEAD ANIMALS,
THUS ENDANGERING LIFE AND HEALTH
PUT UP IN BARS. AND EVERY BAR BRANDED
WITH OUR NAME.
FOR SALE BY GROCERS GENERALLY
AND WHOLESALE AT OFFICE,
1914 WATER STREET, GEORGETOWN, D. G.
ORDERS WILL ALSO BE RECEIVED FROM THE
TRADE BY FRANK HUME, BARBOUR 4 HAMIL-
TON. n d. SHEA. OR RYON Il EARNSHAW. ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01
RAILROADS.

WE ohEA pprUNcvrv.x,, ,o,rrp
TO- TO THE T., NORTH. WEST AND SOUTHWEST
fHfdr sRsSaRIH IS
rs e Sa an a 3. Rssa
Of Pullman Hotel and sleepns Cars al $50 a. m.
Carly front ras Hss ssa 6saY S sssgR
FFHg sssfr ana s cSe M M E rIsI sss Ss .
ro, 49, ss;S fsnoAp;s
n. daily, except Saturday. with Palace oarsto
For willamsport Lock Haven and Elmira. $50 ..
For New ai1ly esesFs lie Ra 500 am. 80 m
ns &c and n.a rs 1n o s
seSS6s Ely s s
direct transfer g Fulton stee avoiding double
sns 1Dd 5Oa9 M OF sunday ls0 $50
ro, q S aS;O sIosgt s Sa ay 90 nan
sunday 800 $50 a. sm SOY 49, o $40. 4so 80
For Popes Creek Line. $40 and 44o pm. daily.
For AnnsPels. s:sS am and 4.4o pm daily. e.oep.
AfR SBERHE RsD aA
For KieHandTis 90 20. $40, II 90 and II Is an,
For Richmond and the South $50 and III rs .m..
s. sns seS S.S sssssgs ssnsss sos
S.53 and 1000 am. 12.4O 500. 800. 90 and
sos. s5$ and 600 M zoo and ); a5T P%
of street and Pennsyyans avenue and at the ss-
S Sasrs sse ssn Il 1 i sn the of bag
osn.,., r. WOOD.
FRANK THOMPSON. General Manager As' Jss
baltimore OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST. AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE Ef WEST. VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE ThAcki ' kSffsE COUPLER, STEEL
SCHEDULE TO JAM JAZZ g EFr Isc1 MONDAY JAN
daFA SIs ShSSasffT 1sD ST. LOUIS
sEAsI LAfREss. Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati.
Baltimore, Eiloott City. and Way Station.
s.sbaTs wneSssts has ea w and % .g
f7:4s"BHiTIMoRE EXPRESS.
ffn a aHeff id NIX NEW SoRk AND nosron
AND c+Ss KY G ETfrREss oo
fSs 20 's,s'o.n and At Point o. h0'' f's
xns.p sas Junction ESE ssssD
and Dorsey's. On Sundays stops at all sfsfions.
,ooooBHTTIaokE eh ExPsEss sop. .. H,.si.uns
ESSis a gHIsss0 t ss az g .se
ia.ie mR9s,t.nor~ Emoos. CITY. Annapolis end w.s
iSs f?HssS sR'E g R:|sposs and Way
fS'Oo.BAI.TIM0RE:, PHILADELPHIA AND NEW
$50 BALTIMORE ana Way Stations. (winchestz. Fred.
erick Hacerstown and Way. via Relay.)
A:So-BAfTIMOKE. HYATTSVIiIE AND LAUREL
e fJE a1ssS M'sdsf'eE "a, Relay. stops At Aan'S
tnn-BainmoFes Annspe.s and Way Stations.
fAl5-Folnr of Hooks, Frederick, Hagarsfown. WIN
chester and Way st.tsons. t0n sunday 70 Point0
,s4 iSzf rs SsI s' EsPEfsE end
Way, via Relay. Stoge ct Hysttsyine and LAnrs1
6:06-Point OF kocks and Way StatzonA
f7 00-Beltmore and Way Stations.
H:401BALIIMORE HYATTSvILLE AND LAUREL
fS:l0-PIrISBURG. CLEVELAND and DETROIT
ts:s5-PHIL1DEIPHE NEW YORK snd BOSTON
EXPRESS. 6leeping Cars 10 New York stop &
fs:i7.cHicx6o. CINCINNATI end ST. LOUIS Ex-
PRESS. Sleeping Cars 70 Cincinnati and 0r-
tD.ily. .sund.g oaly. oth~ trains daily
Al tsins from Warrington stop a Relay Sd
Ohio Ticket omces. washinstoa etano1, 6ls and ~
Pennsylvania avenue. corner 18th street. WhGEo ornu
Win b taken foe baggagO - b checed end Eec9veda
any ruut IN tne city. MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01

The Holyoke GLASS; Transcript narrates that
. barber In South Holyoke posted the names Of
bis non-p4yfng customers IN his window, which
processing engaged them, and they tried to whip
lin, but he defended himself with . revolver,
81 g - aecounfs was unwlipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01

Itappears that Dr. Lamson got 30 accus-
toned to taking aconite himself that he thought
dose of the same would be good for his
brother-in-law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01
/ V

Hurriedly went, past the clipped yew hedge,
to the stone seat, on which sank, and bury
ing my face in my hands burst into passionate
tears. was young. and this my first sorrow
seemed too great a burthen. heard footsteps,
and shrinking back into the shadow of the
hedge waited breathlessly. They were passing.
when the treacherOus moon shone out and
bathed me In food Of silvery light. hand
was kindly laid upon my head. There, in all the
glory of his six-foot stature, In the white
shining moonlight, stood Horace, looking down
with kind and plying eyes upon the tear-stained
face uplifted to him; and in the winning voice
of old / heard my name.
Eugene, what is it?"
'Nothing," murmured.
He bent to hear my trembling answer.
Nothing that can do2"
"Nothing that can undo" replied.
Lower and lower he bent, and nearer and
nearer, In dangerous proximity, had 1t not been
for Berthe. Her shadow was between us. Ten
DERBY taking my cold hands in his, he stroked
them gently. Suddenly he gave start.
"Where Is it7" and he passed his fingers lightly
over mine.
..It?" inquired.
ssYour ring. You should wear 1t always, or q
fellow may be tempted to forget himself"
ring. French husbands do, and you should do
In Rome as the Romans do"
'But am only half French, " he laughed, land
I might marry an English girl; then need not
wear ring.
.'Berthe de Pontiac isvery French, !" returned.
mile. de Pontiac! Eugene, / am too proud to
marry woman with money"
And too poor to marry one without, sadly
retorted.
The words slipped out, and before I could
cough them down was in his arms and smoth-
cred with kisses. Ere could realize my happi-
ness a discreet cough sounded from the path,
and we started apart to see Perrtne slowly adj
vancing.
"How touching Of her to warn as" said
Horace. "a fellow-feeling makes us wondrous
kind; she's setting her cap at Pierre"
"Her capl" laughed merrily land such a
cap!"
Monsieur was wanted to escort Malle Berthe,
and Madame wanted Mademoiselle
could not see Bonne-mamau. trembled
guilty ct the thought. With whispered ssTill
tomorrow we parted-Horace to convoy
Mdlle. Berthe to her lordly chateau, through
the kitchen to my bower. / hastily undressed
and sought my couch. Half an hour later, when
Bonnie maman softly entered on tip-toe. pre-
tended to be asleep. Even then I feared she
must read my secret on my face. She turned
away with little sigh, and felt q terrible hum
bug. Ny intenae happiness frightened me, and
In vain tried to sleep. At last, toward morn
ing, fell Into ad0se, from which aMoke with
. feeling q ooming ssil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01
STEAMERS. &c.

IHE STEAMER ''MATTANo" IEAyFs 7TH
THURSDAY. az o,slcck an, for RosofnHc rfvar
landings stopping IT landings IN Nonfn 1uesdsva
and Thursdays, Nattox Greek SUNDAYS and 1hur~-
days. Chapel Point and Brerts Wharf sundays
down" and Wednesdays 'uf." and Mattawo,nsu
Greek Gu sundays down. t" and Mondays '.ap.n re-
turning % Washington every Monday. "Wednesday aud
Friday afternoons.
For Information apply 70
@. 7. JONES. Ascent.
G2S sth street VII RI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01
FASHION WRINKLES.

THE SPRING oPESIyGs-NEw PARAsoLs-DREss
sEIRTs-LATEST PARIS N0yELTIss-oDDTIES
IN CARDS ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01
poToMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE.

On ard after MARCH 10th the STEAMER SUI, Cap.
tan W. G GEoGHFGAS. viii leave STEPHENsoN'S
WHARF, foot of stl street. EVERY SUNDAY. at four
O'Clock pm. for Baltimore and River Landings
All River Freight must be Prepaid.
Returning arrive in Washington every Saturday nighl
STEPHENSON g. BRO, AGENTS,
m16-em eth street Wharf and Cor 10Th ana Pa ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01
VoYAGERs TO EUROPE.

J. W. BoTELER SON
Are the Agents for the sale Of Tickets In this District Of
the
INMAN STEAMSHIP CO
Parties proposing 10 visit Europe obtain al In.
formation 10y applying 70
ml7-3m J. W. BOTEIER SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01

NORTH GERMANoLLOYD-
~ STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK. HAvRu
LONDON, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
ne steamers Of this company viii sail EVERY SAT.
nhDAl from Bremen Pier foot of Sd street, Hobokcn.
hates OF passages-Tron New York 10 HavTe, London.
SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen first cabin, 500; second
$2I. For freight passage apply OEIsRICHs co..
Bowling Green, New York; W. q. METZEROTT
washington. tapl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01

eyed maiden tending her pet lamb In the
kitchen, while her mother was sitting at the
spinning-wheel In the morning sun. Through
lanes 80 narrow, we had to scramble up the
steep bank to let the great white horses with
the numbering wagons go by. Through bush,
through briar" we went and never blackberry
dld see At last, !! ventured to remark upon
the singular fact Of the flowers and buds being
still In full bloom. heard slight chuckle,
and looking up at my companions face, saw q
mild CLEAN OF fun on 1t. swell, you must in
deed be a cockney born, to think of expecting
blackberries In August" For moment was
put out, then joining in his merriment con-
tented myself with the wreath Of wild flowers
he had gathered.
/ From this merry excursion we returned in
high glee and good humor, my basket laden
with flowers, my hat decorated with berries and
brightly tinted leaves Bonne-maman, con-
trary to her usual hospitality, did not ask Hor-
ace to stay, and he went OF there and then to
his hotel Then, having removed my protector,
was treated to long lecture on my reckless
disregard OF the proprieties. Were these Eng
ish manners or rather the want Of them7 This
running about the country with young men for
untold hours, this liberty, was unheard OF in
France, and must, at least while under her
rooi, conform 70 French asages; unmarried girls
Conscience-stricken. could find no words OF
excuse. The hot blood dyed my face, unshed
tears made my eyes burn. STOPPING, kissed
Bonne-maman in silence, snd stepping through
away ont Of sight. Yess had been unmaid-
emily, immodest, undignihed. Dishonorable,
too, forgetting my plghted troth. II only
Bonne-maman and Mr.. Vernon knew, how they
would despise me. Heartsick, turned away
from the garden and sought the solitude OF the
orchard. There, alone, under the shadowy
trees, could think 1t out. Ny eyes ached; my
head burned; was humbled to the dust, to
have failed when felt.so sure Of myself Play
ing with Ore, how could escape? And he
never In words had he confessed his love- but
BY thousand tzines light g air felt he loved
me- And BeEthe7 Al thought bitterly, he
may IKE me but he WIN massy her. WI Ne
hl1ine nv fAee Win NJ hnn1I % TIT q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.

ARR0WSMITH viii leave her wharf, foot OF TN stree.
OF q, IN. every MONDAY, THURSDAY and SATUR-
Nonim Ferry On THURSDAY. N?mild and 81. Gle
lnents Bsv Stnne's hart, Gosr1ns and Howari's.
On SATURDAY. Currioman and Leonardtown.
ms JClIN X. WOOD Agent.
, 1882-05-27
To the Editor of the St. CrOir AOis.
SIR.

DIN,
In the issue of The st. Thomas Herald
of the 9th inst. is reproduced a proclama,
ton recently issued by the. Governor of
Jamaica, Sir Anthony Musgrave, K. O.
M. G. to the effect that Fairs would be
held at various localities in that Island,
subsequent to the first one,-to take place
at Montego Bay on August 30th a. C.
The appearance of this proclamation is
calculated to afford satisfaction to all indi.
viduals interested in this subject and it's
progress, and l do not think that 1 am
mistaken in presuming that there are
many such in our Island, far out-number-
, 1882-05-27
TRANSLATION
Publication,

RT is hereby made known that
- the Presidency has authorized
Mr.. A. Paludan Miller, Apothe-
cary, Cand. pharm :, to act from
this date, during the absence on a
voyage of Manager of the Hospital
Lieutenant JOhansen, as Upper
Guardian at St. Croix.
P~residency's Secretary's Office,
st. Croix 23rd May 1882.
FL. HANSCHELL.
, 1882-05-27
Passengers Arrived

Per schr VigiIanr from St. Thomas, May
25-Gov. Secretary G. Hattensen, Robert
Armstrong. Mrs. Kruse 3 children and
2 servants, Anna and Alice Host, Miss
Thurland and servant JuIiana Thomas,
Charles A. Brewer and 2 sons, Mrs. /.
Pearson, 3 children and 2 servants, Hen
rietta Simmons, J0rgen Williams, wife,
daughter and son, boy Julius Smith, Mr..
Carl Boiling and servant, ANTICS Mark,
Jerome Lewis, Arthur Liggett, wife, child
and servant.
booked ec Left.
For st. Thomas, May 25-Nrs Emme-
line Bahagen and servant, Mrs. Clara
Drummond and child.
, 1882-05-27
P R 0 G E E D I N G. S
FOR ST. CROIX.
conclusion Of Meeting Of 8tA Muy 1882

end Discussion on Draft Of Budget for
18S2-83)
JSt Member for Christiansted (Wj10rdJ
said. inasmuch as the remarks in the
Committees report referring to items CA
and CO, the Customs Department and the
Harbour Department, have by the Com
mittee's Speaker been referred to him
(Willard) particularly, he would now try
to give the views OF the Committee on that
matter, in such a way that the Council
and all concerned shall be able to under
stand what is referred tot will have
been noticed that the Committee in refer
ence to the peTSOnel at the CuStOmhOuses
saws. that it had come before the Commit
tee that the said p~eTsonel is IN receipt Of
several minor items of revenue, which the
Committee thinks should accrue to the
Public Treasury. 1t had then especially
been brought to our notice the position Of
the CuSt0mhouse in ChrIstiansted in rela-
ton to the Central Factory, which i|nStitu-
ton pays $50 pr. month for the privilege
of shipping the FactoryS produce from
their own wharf; but the Committee never
intended to say, or had said that this was
one Of the items that should accrue to the
Treasury; the said work is an extra work
done by a party from the CUStomhouSe,
and the party benefited should pay Tor the
benefit, while the party dong the work
should be remunerated. But the commit
tee th0ugAt, with the present state OF
decreasing revenue and increasing eNpen-
diture, the staff Of DerS0nel needs not TO
be kept up as formerly. Tor one OF the
staff is employed, as already SAID, at the
FactorGs W%haryes, and another one is and
has 0eS dISaDled by sickness ana aoSeht
from ms CutleS I0f q loI@ "hiIe,-hehce
two CT the pfIhclpaI men taken away Iloh
the business sun the business Is oe'n9
done, ana dohe Oy a private CIeIh OF the
Broker; ana INNS arrangement WORKS wen
apparently, ana satisfactorily ana thiS 100
IN the busiest part OF lhe year. me Ooll-
nlllltt M" h"C IH'eH1''o 10 SPEAK oi thIS:
ouI ino nl"''ei Ia" ~" 'louo"V ~ -
Sucn " In"inel 'i"l ~ oe'"i aJ5 "G1ooo"!9
10 SiNC 9o"ie eAlloI"' ~" Jo"'.I''-
zee new aPeah9 % '"c HCh ~ '"c I'Il0o
BOAT having frequent ana pretty &ood
extra earnings 10y assisting IN WafPlh%
vessels; 1t never IN TINS respect occurred
to the Committee thaJ thlS privilege
should be curtaiied; as long as ina rrl-
waite work does not interfere with the pald
duties OF the men, 1t should not be inter
fcred with. 1t is IN tact, an advantage
to the master and the vessel to DC able
to get those men, ana not TO he under the
necessity to look for other hands 10 warp
the vessel, and then to have to send those
hands ashore Immediately before setting
sail. If it be a benefit to shipping to use
the boys in the pilot service, and these
90, 10 t1,0 work tho GhInnJnG 1DlSt nav
, 1882-05-27
NEW DVERTIS MENTS
Bekjendtgiorels

SMET bekjondtgj0res at Pr@si-
~ dentskabet har autoriserot
Apotheker, Cand pharm A..
Paludan-Muller til, under Hospitals
f%orstander Lieutenant Johansens
Fravarelse paa en- REESE fra ID. d..
at fungere som Oyorformynder paa
st. Croix.
Presidentskabssoc st.
CrOix den 23de Mai 1882.
H. H~ANSCHELL,
c0R8t.
, 1882-05-27
= g %M1
Shipping - g., Intelligence
4%S1~H-5&

May. T. "a G 81.
a Dan Schr Active" 81 tons, Berry,
st. Thomas, merchandise.
25 " Schr " Clara 70 tons, Thomas,
West End, empty casks.
" =" Schr "Vigilant" 40 tons, Thomp-
sen, st. Thomas, merchandise.
" Brig Nellie" 3l4 tons, Svend-
sen, Newcastle, Goals.
26 " Sloop "Lauretta" 6 tons,
.'Sprawve, st. Johns, cattle.
Cleared d.
% Dan Schr "yigilant" 40 tons, Thomp-
sen. st. Thomas, sundries.
g =" Schr " Clara" 10 tons, Thomas,
West End, ballast.
26 " Schr "Vigilant" 45 tons, Thomp-
sen, st. Thomas, ballast.
g q Schr " Actiye7. 81 tons, Berry,
St, Thomas, ballast.
" Amir Brig "Water Lily" 218 tons, Per
ry, West End, sugar and mo-
laSSes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-21
Tha French Omhin0f.

PARIS, July 19.-In the Chamber OF
Depu les to-day M. Goblet, Minister Of
the Interior and OF Worship, replying
to Radical Interpolation demanding
the establishment of a Central Marie
for Paris, moved the order of the day
pure and simple, which was rejected
by vote of 278 to 172. The Chamber
adopted, by a vote of 218 to 176, an Or
der of the day hostile to the creation of
Central Marie. In consequence of
these votes an urgent summons was is
sued for Cabinet Council. The men,
Der who moved the Interpolation quo
ted promises of the government in favor
of its object; therefore both votes were
unfavorable to the government. 1t is
stated that most of the Cabinet have
resigned.
LONDON, July 19.-The Daily Tele-
graphs correspondent at Paris says it
is not thought likely that M. de Frey
cinet will retire, but that possibly NM.
Goblet and Humbert will.
The News dispatch from Paris states
that M. de Freycinet has placed the res.
ignations of himself and his colleagues
in the hands of President Grevy. The
latter urgently begged them to with
draw their designations. There is net
the slightest possibility that M. Gam
betta will be summoned to form Min
istry.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-21
The Situation I'm Ireland.

LONDON, July 20.-The crops in the
north. western part Of Ireland are in a
frightful condition. Hay is lying cut
in the fields surrounded Oy water and
potatoes are blighted. The Times and
Standard state that Colonel Bracken-
bury resigned the directorship of the
Irish criminal investigation department
in order to offer his services for the
campaign in Egypt. Several regiments
of Irish militia have volunteered for
service and the War Office is consider
ing the question Of utilizing them for
garrison duty at Malta and Gibraltar.
Mr.. Trevelyan, in the House of Com
mons to-day, confirmed the statement
that Colonel Brackenbury had resigned
the Directorship Cf the Irish Criminal
Investigation Department. Mr.. Treve-
lyan said he could not enter into an
explanation of the reasons for that step.
Mr.. Gladstone stated that Viscount
Monck would be the fourth Land Com
missioner under the arrears bill. The
position resigned by Colonel Bracken-
bury will be at once filled. Mr.. Jen.
kinson, one of Earl Spencer's private
secretaries, is mentioned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-21
A Sing UlAF Case.

The Bedford Inq1irsr has the follow
ing: There Is family living in the
neighborhood of Lewistown, this coun-
ty, of which the following marvellous
history has just been related to us by a
responsible physician, well acquainted
with the facts. Some fifteen or twenty
years ago the father and mother had a
quarrel, and for year the former never
spoke to the latter. A child was born
eight or ten months after the quarrel,
and he has never spoken a word to his
father. They work together days at q
timo and the father talks to his son,
but he never answers. The young man
has been questioned in regard to the
matter, and he says he is never prompt
ed to speak to his father; that he has
never had an impulse to speak, and it
seems to him that there has never been
any occasion for him to speak to his
father; he bears his father no i'll will,
and would speak to him should he ever
be prompted 30 to do.