davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-12

Sanger b .os. announce That they vii,
sell boots and shoes from 10 to 70 per
cent les tHan any house in this Vi
cini.v. Whoever is in doubt of tie truth
OF This statement will easily he convinced
DO calling oirhem whenever he is in want
Of anything in the shoe and boot line
19IS.r
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-12


In addition to our immense
retail and wholesale trade We
have, since moving into our
new and mammoth store in
Corsicana, opened the manu-
facture of Mems Fine Goods,
such as Calf Boots and Shoes,
Lace Shoes, Congress Caters,
and many other fine styles of
goods.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-12

We find, since our past year
here. that the demand for
good goods is all the time in
and for our spring
trade we have placed orders
for the best and most saleable
goods in every line that can
he made.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-12

,h-ooFFIne, fat and elegant in ,l,u,,....
nose oysters you get on ','' ten ~ utyor are
i'st Roper's bar. ''i h "''h e''i
They
on yesterday on Austin av,pue
~ asket-book, which can he oi'ta-, a Nv,
oWner apply ing to Frank 4. Powru d..
seilblng book, contents and payfng t5r
his adv eftisement. i'''
ii you want to be comfortable when
you arr away from home. 20 TO the Gran ;
central hotel. You viii ut lfrs--rIas.
meals ana pleasant rooms. Cool accom-
ihooatlons Tor family and day boarders.
The mud and rain did not stoD peo-
PIE rom going TO Anderson n Bros YES
'cruay, and several of those fine par0r
anu chamber suits were spoken for. iou
can make a selection from reps. six. plush
or velvet in any color ou desire.
There still remains at Jaokson's
photograph gallery "a splendid lotof those
peautlIul articles which So bcautiiy the
nan, parlor and bad--humber. A-uu viii
Ahu something that will please V IA. ard
t the cost viii be so jriilng that you viii
buy al once.
Each one has their layolita place TO
ouV groceries. prUyi>i ions and country
pIOuGce. but those who Trade with Lem
Chambers 20 no further. because lie
always gives tull weight and measure. OF
The best goods Tor the lowest possible
price.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-12

Enlarged. rctiitej. elegantly (!
ventilated, and now the be;i
resort in the CITY for irst-'iS
billiard hall patrons. Promp.
teOus treatment. and the hesi
all at the "COmmtrcial,' Z u
nue.-lOO6tf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-12

Rats, mice, ants, flies, vermin. mosquitoes.
insects, etc, cleaned out by Rough on
Rats" Fifteen cent boxes at druggists.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-12
Rcd-Isues. Reaches.

Tycoon reps for ladies' and gentle
mems dressing gowns at T. II. Jordan
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-12

Youths and boys suits in allgradcs and
colors at Z. X. Jordan's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-12
1F-tl Iaa , ilffAlAiAs Hilt iAe
in "WINE OF CARDuI."


Fancy cashmere suits Tor business at
the Kentucky Cash Store.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-12

A fine lot of cotton cheViot shirts 10Y
50 cents at II. II. Jordan's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-12

Edwin C.. Burfs fine peach kid but
1t SjIgG BIOS. 01CSlw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-12
Wanted,

Near the Missouri Pacific depot. a COM
fortabIy furnished Dom. with or without
board Apply to c. L. Gates. at depot.
al m INy
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-12

A fine lot OF choice new crop sugtr just
received at Lem Chambers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-12

Solid comfort when you get that parlor
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-12

a full line of wooden overshirts from IS
ents up at T. r. Jordan's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-12

non't forget that among Tucker q WI
lis simple Remedies are many certain
and speedy cures for Xmas pains and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-12

Sullivan * Co. have tie finest of
slippers for Christmas. Call and examine
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-12

Fine black and brown diagonal suits for
dress at 7. Il. Jordan's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-12
BOOTS AND SHOES.

WACO, IEXAS, Jan. o, %.
We beg to say to our friends
and customers that our past
commercial year has been a
grand success, and we feeLen-
couraged and stimulated to
still push our business and to
maintain our reputation for
fair dealing, good honest
goods at the most reasonable
prices.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-12

Pure Sugar House SEOIasses.
The best have ever seen.
j. r. MARSHALL.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-12
FOUND!
THE PLACE TO GET sYOUR
MONEYS WORTH.
Sewing machines, gold and silver
watches, plated knives, forks and
spoons, casters and guns, PTS
tolls, saddles, boots, shoes,
hats pants, shirts, for
ONE DOLLAR!

a good stock of notions. iewelry, toys
and holiday goods on hand and i'll
transit. Sold in the regular way cheaper
than elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-01
PiekingS and Stealings.

as that your little boy ?" Mono
exactly; when he was a week old h
was left on my doorstep. l am, you
may Say, his stepfather." = Ea
change.
An Insignificant animal: off ;
man really wants to know Of how
little Importance he is, let him gC
with his wife to the dressmaker's.-
Burlington HdaOkeye.
a Western edItor,in response tC
a subscriber who grumbles that his
| morning paper was intOlerably
damp, says that is because there is
so much que on it.
Not too funny: DWO vas ShOOSt
enough, budt dree vas too blendty,
remarked Hans. when his best girl
asked him TO take her mother along
with them TO dance.-CGmbridge
Tribune.
In Kansas liquor is now given
out upon Observation-Disclosures The
State is so healthy that the govern
ment had to do something to compel
folks to support the physicians.-
Boston Post. -
Rubs against whetstones: ooh
yes," said the broker; ooh, yes, he's
Sharp; he's very sharp. But then
he's like most sharp men, he never
cuts anything unless it's softer than
himself. "-Burljn9to71 HGaCkeye.
In the street car: Blonde
They say Carrie is engaged" Bru-
nette-"Engaged why, she was
married a month ago and has Just
sued for DIVORCE Blonde-"HoW
romantic! Isn't it splendid ?"-BOS-
ton transcript.
"You have heard, my love, that
Amanda is about TO ryArthur ?"
Il know it, but what | can't under
stand is that a woman as Intelligent
as she is can consent to marry a
man stupid enough 10 marry her. =
Paris Paper.
Financial and commercial In
mercantile houses it is always
deemed best to be cautious in cross
inc the "t's'' and dotting the ais"
bnt in broken banks the defaulting
cashiers chief thought is to cross
the .'c's."-Ihe Score.
1t is spoken of as a wonderful
thing that the person who trans
ports the mails from Vergennes to
Addison, VT, is woman. Just as
if transporting males was not wo.
mans work from time immemorial,
i-LO1CeU Courier.
| Smtthers; ~Why, SwellngtOn-
| whatever are you doing with two
Ihats?" Swellington: Idea OF my
own, dear boy.In this country a fell
How is always lifting his hat. What
Iare the consequences ?-disreputa-
| BILE tiles, colds in the head. What's
1.-THE remedy-a bowling hat. =
| Punch.
A Pennsylvania grand jury re-
1 Gently indicted a man for stealing
/ an umbrella, and later rs they come
/ out of the jury room to go home and
observed that it had come onto rain,
ithey gazed at a lot of umbrellas
THAT stood in a rack and muttered
Isoftly to themselves, What a fool a
fool isI'-BOstOg Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-01
THE TROUT LIAR.

"Ihe trout liar" said CAPTAIN
Herbert, sis the gem OF all fishers
He lie the saddle-rock liar, a moos,
among antelopes, Hyperion to &
satyr, he Is a long-tsiied comet among
the quiet twlnklers. All men cannot
be trout liars. The trout Lar must be-
born with peculiar fitness for the
task and then be must b. educated
to 1t and devote himself to trout lie.
as life work.
when David said in his haste,
All men are liars. Saul and AbIni-
dab Doeg the Edomite, had probably
just returned from a trou.-6sh down
the brook in the Valley Elay. and
we're telling what they had seen and
what they had done, and David, as be
listened to them numbering the un-
armed truth, naturally supposed
there was no more truth lett 10 the
hearts OF men in all the vide
world.
The trout liar exceeds all other
liars. because the man VIM has done
any amount of trout fishing is, TO 8
certain extent. travelled man. It
is his custom flo cit on the veIa1da
and tell his stories, crushing ali COM
petition, and putting bis feet on the
neck of all ordinary striped bass and
and locked salmon liars. But il it
happen that just as ne hss told me
masterpiece the opposition trout
liar comes in with Eight bower,
genuine royal flush of tout lie, the
fret liar is hurt to the heart; be ls de-
jected and sorrowfuI, and says MOI
another word that night. But ne
draws new inspiration from defeat.
and tbs very next place be goes to ne
appropristes the lie that psIa'yzsd
him. and unblushingly claiming 1t as
his own, defantly crushes down all
pitiful competition with a Growing
lie that only two days before lad
cru1hed him.
There are several kinds uf trout
liars. The liar of weight. who never
catches more than half a dozen trout
day, and they each weigh any
where f;Om FIVE to ten pounds. Then
there is liar Of M nbera, who slwa, 3
catches so many dozen IN one hour
and twenty-eight minutes. And
there is the liar of places. who knows
hidden pools. dark and still 10 Inc
secret places of the rocEe, That are
just boiling over with trout. and be
takes you under many 0sths OF
secrecy and by stsalthy and circu
tious routes 10 these places, and you
fish in them for eight mOTta! hours
without nibbie.
But you can never coyDer d trout
liar. Arithmetic. facts, science.
probabilities, sprecedeot, general
principles and the eternal fitness OF
things may combine in overwhelm-
ing array to prove him the awfuIest
liar in America; it doesn't disturb
him. He lies on, calmly, conf
IDENTIFY, enthusiastically, always To-
eating the sceneI OF his lies so far
away he is pretty certain you will
never go there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-01

as that your little boy?" No not
exactly; when he was week old he
was left on my doorstep. am, you
may say, his stepfather. = E1-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-01
BIVALVES FOR EVER!

For Utah another Season. enables me
from this date to furnish them by
the Can or Case at the Lowest
Possible Price. The Circle
Brand Oysters are without
doubt the Beat Oysters
shipped to this market.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-27

THERE ARE many Jcannette heroes dead.
The only one living is George w. Melvlllo.-
Post, his morning.
A baser libel on brave man was never
written than the above. John w. Danen-
hover without whom there would not to-
day have teen single survivor of the ill
fated Jeanette, is q citizen of this city,
and the Post has had ample opportunity to
know of the gallantry displayed by him in
the terrible retreat over the ice. The testi-
mony of the men given to jackson, the
Herald correspondent, at Irkutz, was to
the effect that when the gale struck the
boat, and all others gave up, John Danen-
hover, nearly blind, and under a ban, took
charge of the boat, and by display of
courage, endurance and seasmanship
seldom equaled, without compass or instru-
ment of any kind, took the boat safely
through the storm to land. And after the
land was reached, it was John Danenhower
more than any other man whose advice
and excellent Judgment took the men, ex-
hausted, nearly frozen and starved, to
where help and succor could be obtained.
We do not wish to detract single iota
from the fame of another brave man,
George Melville, but we do protest against
such injustice as the above being done to
the man we believe to have been the great
est hero among the many heroes OF the un.
fortunate expedition. The official history,
when it is written, of the terrible ordeal
| through which these men passed, will dc
| Justice to all, and we predict that John
| DanenhoWer's share will be as bright, as
| creditable and as honorable as any.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-27
POrcupiiles ON a Tear.
baltimore sun to-,


Four porcupines ON a spree Sunday In the
establishment of Mr.. James German, Exchange
Building. They had been locked up from
Saturday, the intention being to send them
soon TO Druid Hill Park, but the weather prov.
ing warmer than the porcupines had been
used to they got little fretful and released
vesugated the Ice chest, where the mint grows,
and interviewed sundry Walls In which
sweet oil is kept, and noundered around
ann seemed ,ne i 70 have haf good tme Dene
ally, 10 Judge by the costly fragments and
the admixtures of wines, brandy, whisky,
n strewn wi Wien Il was opened On Monday % morn. m
ing. The straws used for iulips and 'sich'
being ON high shelf, were out of roach,
and that probably accounts for the number oi
other and left on the floor. II was stated In
the Exchange Building yesterday that the
~porcuplnes were caught at Iiyoli last weeh
man,
The Evening critic., 1882-06-27

who didn't own IL? But you expect them
to "show n greater interest next time "
rshaw, Bill if yon keep on talking aud
the Whisky organ keeps on printing what
You say, your subsidy won't stand u
tenth part of the show next session that it
did this one. Take our advice, Bill, If you
are actually serious about it, and quit
talking. That slack jaw of yours would
kill any bill that ever was framed. II you
really want the Whisky subsidy to stand q
ghost of chance, mysteriously disappear,
elope, get somebody to abduct you, set out
on walking match to the North Pole-in
Short do anything that will tend to dis
guise the fact that you are in favor of the
bill, or at least prevent you from iawing
about it where you can be overheard.
We don't charge William a cent for our
advice; because we know he couldn't be
induced to take 1t at any price. He would
rather talk than be President
The Evening critic., 1882-06-27
Special Legislation for the Rich.
WASHINGTON, d. O., June %, 1882
tLln th1 E,likol of I,he Eleuann EL.lLic.


%0 the EditoT Of The Ecea1nq Critic:
/ beg Of you In some way to call attention to
the fact that the House Of Representatives
yesterday, at the bidding of our rulers,
the District Committee, passed bill
specially providing for tho adjudication
OF the claim Of tho executors of the Carroll es
tate for damages to real estate by the change $
in grade, and making no provision whatev er
for tho thousand other like claims of poor er
taxpayers.
Here is another specimen of special legls-
lation IN the interest of the wealthy after the
kind of that for Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague and
the widow OF Carllle Patterson.
Senators Edmunds and Bayard obtained q
receipt in full of all taxes for special i'm
provements on account of special damages.
Poor Mr.. Corcoran has asked the same favor
for the Louise Home. Why not suggest to our
brilliant rulers general act to cover all like
cases.
The same statesmen. probably, with advice
of our Four-and. a-half street satraps, laid on
the table the poor workingmen's claims bill.
What next? TAXPAYER.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-27
where's The 5. F. II. r; o. G. n. A.

Five big, lubberly loafcrs, seated in a car
riage drawn by " "fiea-bitten gray" nag, were
seen driving up Pennsylvania avenue last
evening. One l. !. held the reins, while an-
mother !. ]. incessantly piled the whip on the
tanks of the poor, overdrlven hack. The
other l. rs laid back on the back seat, grunting
and yelling. At the corner of Thirteenth
street the horse rebelled against the cruelty Of
its drivers and planted its heels against the
dashboard in vain attempt to retaliate on his
tormentors, and in doing so got a hind leg
over the shaft. After eXtricating the leg the
inhuman brutes drove on, the whip being piled
at every step. Such loafers ought TO be iammed
into the cooler and kept there ON bread and
water for at least month. HUMANITY.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-27
George william Impertinence Curtis

TO the EditOF Of The ECentnO CTittc:
Who is George william, anyhow? And how
did he come by his phenomenal impudence
and imperunenceY Who appointed him guar
dian for the Government clerks? What busi
ness is 1t of his how they spend the money
they have honestly earned? Are they all In
fants, that he assumes TO be the conservator OF
would 1t not be we'll for him to study the
Eleventh Commandment, which reads as fol-
lows: "Mind your own business" think so.
have paid one assessment, and feel like the
boy who was snake-bit-"I don't care a darn
who knows It," PRO BONO PUBLICO.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-27
Exactly That, Nothing More.

PeitTsbnrg IndeN-AppenI.
The Washington Post says that the Star
Route trial, from being a tragedy, has do
scended through comedy 70 roaring farce. Not
that, perhaps, but II Will compel one 10
smile when he reads that the Government
counsel said gravely on Tuesday that he tex
pected TO produce evidence which would raise
doubt Of Brady's honesty" Are they trying
the man ON mere suspieionY
The Evening critic., 1882-06-27
Never Expected to Prove Anything.

So no conspiracy has been established as
yet In the opinion OF the learned Judge who is
presiding over the trial OF the star-Route
nngsters. He thinks that the prosecution Is
tending toward proof OF a conspiracy but they
have not got Ear along In that direction, and II
and front, II not the full proportions, OF the
ring had been brought to view before the jury.
Nobody is SUR ,rised, however, that the evil
dications of a conspiracy, for nobody has ever
expected anything more than that TO be proved
in court,
The Evening critic., 1882-06-27
II Was More Rapid Then.


The curious fact was brought out In argu-
ment In the Star-Route cases, that within a
week and while the argument was in progress,
over score OF such routes had been "expe-
master General. There is certainly no suspi-
cion OF dishonesty on hiopart. The truth now
is, whatever IL may have been In Bradys time,
that the Western cOuntiy's growth Is so aston
ishingly rapid that mall arrangements ca n
be hardly made to-day which Will DO satisfac-
tory lew months hence.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-27
correct. Won Are.

Philadelphia Sunday Mirror.
on Tuesday, THE WASHINGTON, ID. O., CRITIC
completed It's first year under It's present
management, which has made II one OF the
best and most successful papers In the Capital
The Evening critic., 1882-06-27

THE BALTIMORE Day does not seem to
approve our method of conducting THE
CRITIC. But we have repeatedly given
the editor of the Day permission to con-
lact his paper just as he pleases. Why
can't he be rs liberal as we are?
The Evening critic., 1882-06-27

THE English newspapers printed in New
York are excessively alarmed at the pros
pect that the. American Navy is to be inn
proved The sui in particular is doing the
greatest lying of its life. More could not
easily be said i'm so few words.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-27

THE Ereaing Yesterday alias Ecenng
Star, appears to be Guiteau's chosen organ,
that paper publishing his original
"poetry" and defenses. Guiteau shows a
fine discrimination in choosing champion.
He has found truly sympathizing mind
in Crosby S. Noycs, who writes the
Editorials for the EreniHg Yesterday. The
two are en- rapport, as it were.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-27
Quite Correct.

Atlanta FOst-A ppeal.
THE WAsHINGToN CLITIc claims that under
It's new management during Its FIRST year it
has multiplied It's circulation niue times.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-27
To summer Absentees.

pers0ns leaving The city during the SUM
mer months can have THE EVENING CRITIC
mailed 10 their address, in any locality, for
35 cents per month, or three months for
81, payable I'm advance. THE CRITIC VIII
be found the best medium for keeping abson-
tees thoroughly posted on what transpires Mt
the Capital. orders can be sent by mail, or
left at the business office. Address changed
as often and whenever desired.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-27
FOR SALE-Fdrms.
LOST AND FOUND.

ND-YESTERDAY-A SUM OF MONEY
II which the owner can have by proving pro-
perry and paying for this advertisement. Call be-
tween and p. m. at 929 ST. H.. w. iu2i-3t%
7 OST-A CHILD'S GOLD NECKLACE WITH
Il ! heartshaped blue enameled locket, in 60
ing from 2lo0 street northwest TO the cars at
Twenty-frst street and Pennsylvania avenue. A
liberal reward will be given IL left ut above aa-
dress. or 6li + st. H. iu23lt~
The Evening critic., 1882-06-27
FIRE-PROOF STONE,
SAMUEL S. SHEDD,

400 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Garden Hose, Lawn SprinkleTs, Gas Stoves,
Ovens, BroileTs, etc, Slate Mantels Gas Fixtures,
Latrobes, Ranges, Furnaces, Plumbing and Tin
m
The Evening critic., 1882-06-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

"ANTED-To BUY LAND SCRIP.
Additional Homestead Claims,
Sioux Halfbreed Scrip,
Potterfeld Warrants,
Valentine Scrip,
Bounty Land Warrants, &c.
All of the above Land Scrips for sale. Address
or call on w. o. Hill, room Is, st. Cloud Building,
Washington, ID. @. ju2i-3m
A CHANCE FOR SPECULATION-FOR $500
IA cash there Is a chance FOR stock speoula-
Critic office. my25
The Evening critic., 1882-06-27
WILL SOON REMOVE.

X, KNEEssI, now temporarily at No. e3o D
ST. N. W., will shortly remove 10 No. 425 7rH
ST., NEXT TO oDD-FELLoWS' HALL pre-
vlous to which he offers his large stock OF
Trunks, Ladies' and Gents Travelling
Bags, Pocket Books, Harness,
sADDELS, WHIPS AND HORSE GOODS,
AT rs PER CENT. DISCOUNT.
This affords a favorable opportunity 10 get fine
goods at low prices.
* KIN EESSI,
myll ESQ d STREET NoRTHwEsT.
nUMB BELLS. DUMB BELLS
IL The Best In the City.
For sale by n. SCHNEIDER d SON,
my3 fenna. ave. and 18Th 81
The Evening critic., 1882-06-27

THE New YORK Sun has correspondent
at Long Beach who describes Colonel Bob
Ingersoll in the act Of taking "A surf-bath
at that delightful resort. AS matter of
fact, Colonel Bob is taking sweat baths at
the City Hall. The S,ut writer has probably
discerned some other fat man with an in
tellectual countenance. Or perhaps the
habits of the paper have overpowered him.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-27

THE st. Louis Republican is printing able
editorials to prove that the pending Star
Route trials are panning out as well as was
expected. The editor of that paper should
be subpenaed. He has published time and
again everything that the prosecution is
vainly trying to prove. And he belongs to
that class Of editors who never print any
thing that they are not willing to swear to.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-27

WHEN we read the Posts .able disquisi-
tion on the horrors of political assessment
this morning, our feeble mind wandered
back to the days when we were printing
clerk of tho Senate and Brother Hutchins
was carrying Duncan Walker around
among the Democratic employees as a contri-
button box. Of course there was no COM
pulsion about it. There never is. But
there was sort of tacit understanding that
every fellow who did not contribute was q
mean cuss
The Evening critic., 1882-06-27

JUDGING FROM THE WAY the clerks are
coming down with their two percentum,
the Georgewilliamcurtis manifesto was just
what the Hon. Jayhubbell needed. 1t
seems to have operated as counter-irri-
tant. Perhaps the Hon. Jayhubbell and
Georgewilliam have private understand
ing. But if so, we submit that Brother
Georgegorham ought to be let in on the
ground floor. Brother G. is taking it all
"dead solemn" as the newsboys say, and
is getting quite too porderous for this kind
of weather. Our appetite for breakfast
has been impaired and our digestion wholly
obliterated by Brother Georgegorham'
leaders on the subject several mornings.