davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-21
TRAMS-C0NTlNENTAL
SHORT LIME.

For through tickets, time tables and full
information apply to j. H. CARNEY,
Agent c. and P. s. r. r. Co.. Seattle, or to
any coupon ticket agent on this coast
3. .. MERRILL, A. V. H. CARPENTER,
Genl Manager, Gen. Pass. & Tiki Agt
w. u. DIXON, Gen. N. w. Pass. Agt, st.
Paul, Mimi.
w. H. MARSHALL, Trav. Pass. Agent,
81 Front st.. Portland, Or. seq Am
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-21
SHORT LINE

I>ROM ALL POINTS IN THE PACI-
IL fic Northwest to CHICAGO. and all
points in the astern and Southern States.
1T Is THE ONLY LINE running Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars between ST. PAUL
and CHI AGO. via Milwaukee.
1t is the only line under one manage
ment between st. Paul and Chicago, and
owns three separate and distinct lines be-
tween those points, thus giving passen-
gers choice of three routes, passing
through the most fertile. pOpulous and
picturesque sections of Minnesota. Iowa.
Wisconsin and Illinois. 1t runs the finest
dining cars in the world. and no effort is
SPARED to secure the comfort of its patrons.
No change of cars of any class between
st. Paul and Chicago. and but one change
from Portland. which is made in st. Paul
in grand Union Depot, occupied jointly
with the Northern Pacific Railroad.
Be sure your tickets read via Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway, and Sc
cure the advantages only offered by this
great
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-21
DR.. G. Willis Prioe, dentiss.

SHIIOH'S vIfALIZER 10 what vou
neee Tor consamption, ioo Of appetite.
Dizziness and all symptoms Of dvsneo.
sia. Prizes, 10 and Is cents per knftIe
A. b. Stewart, drupQiea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-21

Ths esaebeated Grown Oylindss, Jvor
nal and othsr lubsioatinG Oh q Waid
& Ohmpbeal'a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-21

TIE volumes Of the Magazine begin
with the numbers for June and Decsm.
Der Of each year. Whenno time h n,eci.
fled It win be UNDERWOOD that the su6scri.
Der wishcs to begin with the current
number.
The last eight volumes OF Harpcr's
magazine, In neat cloth binding. viii be
cent BY mail. postage paid. ON receipt Of
~ per volume. Cloth cases. for btndin9,
80 cents each-by NAL. postpaid.
Index to HArper'e Masaxina Alphabcti-
cal ANALYTICAL and Classified for volumes
one TO a Inclusive. frOm June, IS50 10
june l060. one vol. 3 vo.. cloth, 81.
kemittnnoes should be made by post
Once Money Order or DRAFT to avoid
chance q Lon.
Newspapen are mot to copy this adver-
t51eMons without The express order Of
HAlRg9 & DnOrnERs.
Addrsss HARPER Z BROTHERS.
Q1lY New York.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-21

n 0TUDERAKR r =. sN..a..a
- 6 - vsslA uRals o Wai6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-21
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRANSPORTATION co
Carrying the U. s. Mail.
THE COMPANY'S STEAMER
WASHINGTON

CAPTAIN s. JACKSON.
"ILL LEAVE SEATTLE EVERY
w Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday af-
ternoon. at 4:30 o'clock, for
wHATCOM
Calling at Mukilteo, Tulalip. Bonneville
Oak Harbor. Utsalady. Laconner, Fidalgo
Anacortes, Guemes, Samish, Fairhayen.
Bellingham and Sehome.
returning, will leave Whatcom every
Monday. Wednesday and Friday after
noon, at i:D o'clock. for Seattle. calling at
intermediate points on the way.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-21

Passengers and freight cars Of the Co.
lumoia & Puget Sound Railroad viii leave
a:0 q. m. and 2 p. M. Arrive at Renton al
o:50 g: m. and p. m. Arrive at Newcastle
ct $50 q. m. and d. m.
Returning, leave Newcastle at 10 q, m,
ana p. m. Arrive at Renton at Has q,
m. and $40 p. m. Arrive at Seattle ct l q,
m. and ] p. m.
Depot. King Street. Foot of Second Street
F.P. WEYMOUTH, Asst. Stunt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-21

q. Kellogg 4 Go. have the finest as
sortment Of Christmas goods. Don't
forget to remember that. tim
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
TIRED OUT. :; :: :: Co.: :::::': !: !:

,xhsustion without effort, which makes life
, burden to % many people, is due to the
net that the blood ia poor, and the vitality
consequently feeble. II you are suffering
rom such feelings,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-21

San FRAxcrsco, Dec. 2o.-The follow
ing il the passenger list of the State Of
n~1tfnvus..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-21

For freight and passage apply at Com
panys office, on Yeslers wharf, oron board
the boats at the same wharf,
mr3l-tf s. w. HOVEY. Agent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-21
THE STEAMER
w. X. MERWIN
CAPTAIN MERXVTN

Will leave Seattle for Snohomish, touch
ing at Mukilteo. Lowell. and other way
landings, every Monday. Wednesday and
Thursday and Saturday.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-06-13
STATE NEWS.

An old North Carolinian writes
from Nebraska to the Asheville CT.
ten advizing all who are contemplating
leaving the State IN hopes of lettering
Il emselves to : 'ay at lone. He 81, g IN
''in the west find plenty of work, plenty
ofmOney. good wages, plenty of ague
AMI other diseases, plenty Of Doctors
bills, in fact plenty of disadvantages
to all the advantages.
The voters of Edgccombe and Nash
Counties have endorsed the Rocky
Mount Graded School, by a majority
oflO9.- Marlborough Guide.
The receipts of tobacco at Cooper
Warehouse, at Henderson, are the
largest ever known for this season Of
the ycar.--WarreEton Gaseite.
Mr.. Edward Davis of Fishing Creek,
has never had n pound of bought fer.
tilizer IN his plantation but he gets a
bale 0r cotton Ia the acre on some III
his lots IpurrcntoM Gaset,c.
The Chairman ofthe Board ofTrns.
tees Of the Graded School Of Colds.
boro. reports the enrolment of the
present year ~ $780,. against $50 for
the year before, average attendance
AS. The cost Saving calculation up.
on average daily attendance j. about
$1,000 per child for session of ten
months. Eleven teachers are EN-.
ployed, about 60 per cent. of the
school population patronize the insti.
tuition. Great efforts are being made
to establish library in connection
with the school for the Use Of the chill.
dren and u number Of choice juvenile
publications are received every month
totbc great enjoyment of the scholars.
I-Gottsbmo Mes'eUyer.
The Wilmington Reriew report.
much damage to the crops in Pcndsr
county fIom the recent rains.
The cigar makers have entered into
a collision tosecure for themselves the
reduction of the internal revenue tax,
and are succeeding in doing so. When
domestic manufacturers can thus
squeeze the consumer, such a further
reduction oftax as will make foreign
competition possible-say the compe.
tition ofTuxpan, where better cigar
Is retailed fora cent than we pay FIVE
cents for-is desirable. This Is one
remedy, the other is TO stop smoking
the article.
The Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer mod.
estly suggests to the Southern young
man who is proud ofhis family that he
should at least try TO do something To
make his family proud Of him. We
think 80. He should attend church
festivals, not set his heart upon being
elected to the legislature, and adopt
the motto ofthe Hubbard City Nems--
"Pay cash and fear the Lord"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-06-13
CHAPEL HILL COMMENCE
MENI.


The commencement exercises of this
time honored institution opened on
the 9TH inst, with the same degree OF
interest that has characterized this
glad season of collegiate festivity for
many years IN the past history Of the
institution. Our State may justly be
proud of an institution of learning
such as this, and the large attendance
from year to year ofour citizens, upon
the closing exercises of the college,
attests an interest worthy the Efforts
of the faculty as we'll as the excel
lence of accomplishment on the part
of the students generally. Chapel
Hill Commencement is no meagre
element in the bright anticipations of
many of North Carolina's fairest
daughters, and the exercises just pass.
ed, received from various portions of
the State, patronage that doubtless
caused many a youngsters breast to
swell with pride at the popularity of
his Alma.Mater. We are unable to
give a detailed account of the many
features of the occasion, sojudiciously
selected and arranged for the pleasure
of all concerned. The mornings as
usual were spent in attendance upon
the literary exercises. The speeches
of the graduating cl ISIS did credit to
the institution-and we take pleasure
in calling attention to that of Mr..
Strayhorn, of Hillsboro, which we
have been kindly allowed to publish
in full in this issue. The sentiments
of which are thoroughly endorsed by
THE DURHAM RECORDER. Time fails
us in extended mention of the
Commencement Balls-sufiice it te
say that on no former occasion per
haps, has the old Library floor of the
institution been ever graced by more
beauty and elegance. The young
people seemed to enjoy the occasion
to the fullest extent, and commence
ment season, ended as usual with sac
regrets on the part of many that tina
much of hfes pleasure at least, wa
: enrolled upon the pages of the past.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-06-13
A Cyclones Destructive Point

The pendent stem, or small end Of
the funnel. Is always the centre Of the
track aud the force of the storm
whereit swept along the ground near
Hillsboro, ILL.,, can easily he seen.
The track Of the stem proper is not
more than four or five feet wide. There
Is nothing more certain than that there
i absolutely no safety for anything in
the track Of the stem. It will take
the water out OF wells, aud in many
places actually dig trenches In the
solid earth. There l. no safety in
cellar or cave If only one or fifteen
feet on either side Of the sttm.--St
Louis RsHbiican.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-06-13
Are Men Growing Older?

From life table that has lust ap.
peared in England, it seems that since
1872 the longevity Of the English PEG.
pie sinsibly increased. Whether from
the operation of the public health act,
or from the general attention TO health |
which produced the act, or from an |
unObserved change in the ways ofthe
people akin to the development of
temperance How going on, or from |
one ofthose alterations in the viru-
lence of disease which have repeatedly
occurred in history, the mortality
from epidemic diseases suddenly de.
clined, till the mean mortality in Eng.
land, which between 1s3S-64 hal
been 22.5 per 1000 dropped in 1876
80 to 2Os, and is dropping still, the
mean death rate of 1852 being only
1873, total improvement Of very
nearly one-seventh. This increased
longevity is not, if it il true, quite
equally divided between the sexes.
Owing to causes which are still only
/ partially asccrtained, but which prob.
ably have some relation IN the extra
liability Of women during the child.
hearing period fife, females benefit
most by improved sanitary conditions,
and the total progress affected may be
broadly stated thus Men live two
years longer than they did thirty
years ago, and women three years and
four months longer, a difference, we
need not say. quite large enoughto be
perceptible in human life. The very
old live longer--that l., Of course,
they are stronger, less liable to that
senile febleness and degeneracy which
struck our ancestors as their natural
condition. They decay, Of course,
and lose powers of all kinds, but they
no longer sink into a second child.
hood, but, except when Overworked,
die, so to speak, standing as only he.
roes used to do. We see men and wO.
men nowadays Oversee with ali their
faculties intact, able to converse. 10
cat well, and to walk, and with de.
cided and admitted influence on the
affairs amidst which they live. This is
more striking because the increased
longevity Of the very aged il not
shared by the old. Both in man aud
women the chance Of arrival between
- Ind 20 has not increased, but has
rather. II anything declined People
! that aye do not benefit so much by
the reduced power of epidemics ; they
feel, unless exceptionally strong, the
influences, such as sudden falls Of TEN.
pcraturc over which science has little
power, and they decidedly suffer from
the increase Of worry and anxiety
which, among men and women with
+. grown families, so markedly charac.
tcrizes modern life. Its. however, in
youth aud early maturity that the i'm.
prOvement is most marked. The man
chance oflife is increased most deci.
'lc,lly between Janl 81 and the wo.
mans between j and 80.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-06-13

and has proved itself to be the only
religion which tempers as well as ties
and organizes society. 1t is the key
note OfprOsperlty and the foundation
Oflaw and Justice. 1t honors labor
and incites the mind to noble daring.
England and Americu the working
ground of christianity, have always
borne the brighte.t escutcheons ofciy.
il liberty. This religion Of temper
ance, justice, and truth tends to equal
ize the wants of all and cheapens the
expense ofliving. 1t is the arch-ene
my of injustice and the colleague of
right. Man can never be free as
long as his mind is fettered by the
bonds ofignorance; and a freedom of
mind will insure the emancipation of
muscle. The union oflabor and CAPT.
tai must follow the bible and the spell
ling-book, it is time that licensed
gambling in the products of labor
should cease. Lets supply and de.
mand regulate wages. 'Retribution
must come! Grander conceptions Of
human worth and increasing intelli'
gence demand it. The cries OF igno,
rant children and starving women,
who sing the song Of the shirt, de-
mandit. The empty bread.trays and
tattered garments of the poor demand
it. Go tell the spectators and mo-
nopolist to beware. Tell Legislation
to heed the cry. This is not the dying
groan of efete beings or shackelled
slaves, but the demand of men, Anglo
Saxon men. men who have tested TIT
sweets ofliberty and know the tale o
Runnymeade and Bunker Hill; mel
who scorn the face Of tyranny-mel
who dare seek the temple of RICH: anc
justice, though its avenue may bristl
with bayonets and the body ola kim
block up its door. This is no vain i'm
agery, history proves it. The Angl
Saxon will be free.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-06-13

on the West bank OF Haw River 0pp0'
site to his present factory, which W
believe is the second largest in the
State. At least the Col. is having a
large number of brick .made, and the
number of tenement houses going up
on the West bank ofthe river point
that way. Well, forty.three years ago
we heard echoed from every speakers
stand BY our old wing friends, high
tariff-home protection and build up
our home factories and industries
Well it is doing that very thing-and
building up the men who own and run
them too! At least from outside aL'
pearances-and the tax books-the
indications are that way. There is
money in cotton factory ifwell man
aged.
| AS for Church items, the Primitive
Baptists will hold an association 2nd
Sabbath in August at Harmony, three
miles west Of Cedar Grove, in Orange
county. On 3ri Saturday in SAINT
month the Christian Church of Mt
Zion, 5 miles north of Mebanes, will
hold protracted meeting. Rev. Mr.
Jones, late ofthe city of London, ant
one of Moody and Sankey's converts
is expected to attend and preach. /
is expected that he will be assisted b,
Mrs. Jones, his wife. They are re
ported to be great revivalists. Re
pairs on both the Church building
of Harmony and Mt. Zion will b.
made.
The friends of Rev. B. w. Meban
t formerly pastor of Graham Presby
terrain Church will be glad to hea
n that there is a prospect of a speed
l return of this eloquent divine to on
e midst to take charge Of Cross Road
and Hawfeld Church. A meetin
J. composed of the leading members G
o both churches have agreed to call hin
On Saturday before 3rd Sabbath {
. this month congregational meetin
will be held at Cross Roads Church
. vote for pastor. On Sabbath 70
lowing the communion ofthe Lord
Supper will be administered by Re,
Mr.. Tedbail. We close for the presen
b. F. w.
=, Z. S. Since writing the abov,
h nearly week of very fashionab
i weather for setting plants has pas
- None have died ON the hill some hay
- been cut off by the worms. Plan
~ have grown rapidly on the beds.
ar number have set their crops. Fe
m will plant full crop, yet We are sa
~ in saying that in al, Alamance full
,t three-fourths ola crop will be Sc
NJ We failed to get our communicate
~ off'in time for last issue. b. F. w.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-06-13
A Used up Man!

Malone couldn't carry his own
native county nor Norfolk county
where he commanded in person; he l.
repudiatc,l all over the State, and on
top Of all that, the northern Republi.
can papers are coming down on him.
lie j. "use,l up man; a perfect used
up man." and our opinion il, he will
never get up again.-Dan. Times.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-06-13
A Te'.!iaA!s Reduction.

We have made Dress Goods lbs than half their value.
Where find the Largest Stock Of Boots and Shoes at haeir
wt Mems Children Hats large variety prices all
Try you bargains elsewhere Call examine
our Goods prices the place you will make by
nnring the awning which bears the motto the g.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-06-13

GRADUATING SPEECH OF j. T.
STRA YHORN, OF HILLSBOR0, DE
LIVERED LAST TIL URSDAY AT
CHAPEL HILL.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-06-13
Largest Stock Of Clothing in Durham
At prices that
DEFY COMPETITION.

Our $500 Mems and Boys Suits cheap $50 Mems and
Boys Suits could he bought ~ other Clothing Stores wholesale ut
Our $1,000 Messus cannot he bought elsewhere $1,000
Mems Suits the best Finest and Cheapest 1880 $1,000 Men
Suits cheap $1,000
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-06-13
MEMS, BOYS, AND CHILDRENS CLOTHING

In Durham County and the kind the people keep firing them off
at such Low Prices that they bit every time.
Other ocaed Clothing Houses Durham cannot tell when
the price of Goods They tell true
They brag the Trimmings Clothing keep up their High Prices
We not afraid tell the public and prices where they
buy the best and examine the
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-06-13
DRY GOODS Department

complete and Special Bargains will be Offered Our DC Lawns cheap
Calico Standard Goo and cheap 81
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-06-13
LEADER OF LOW PRICES.

Our competitors are getting much excited about give
our Ammunition, Fortunately Unfortunately which say
Keep the Largest Stock of
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-06-13
Gents FuTnishingCoots Department

Is the largest aud complete in every respect Ouwhte
Shirts will surpa other in the market price and quality
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

IIoMINY CRooUEITEs-rO a cup.u .ul Of cold boiled
hOmIny add IA ie-poOniul of melted butter; STIR
well, then add gradually cuptui OF milk, stirring
and mashlng the homny until 1t becomes "A sOtt,
smooth paste. Thsn add a traspOuuiul OF white
sugar auu a weI-beatrn egg. Rull INTO oval balls
wan houred hands, roll IN beaten eggs, tnen III
bread crumbs aud Try IN boiling lard.
SALMON PATTIEs-Cut cold cooked salmon into
dice Heat aUOut pnt OF he dice IN halt put of
cream, or lIolandalse sauce. Season To tasc with
Cayenne pepp-r anu salt. fl the shells aud serve.
Cod cookeu i3h of any 6Ini may be made iutO
psttIrs IN TINS way. Use any hSh sauce you ch0oSe
ali arr equally good.
SmRRED EGGs.-Buttcr a dish, and break into a
mum -, Oi eggs iaElug care that tDey do not en-
cruarp upon each other enough To break the yOlks.
S.uuNe pepper and SAT- over them put small
piece OF rr upon each, and add tablespoonful OF
cream tor racn egg Bake IN hot even until the
wntits are set.
NUNs toAST-Cut four or five hard boiled eggs
into slices. PA piece of butter ha the sze OF an
tgg lutu saucepan, ana wntn II begins TO bubble
ada inely chopped onion Let the OulOn COOK
little without taxing color then STIR IN teaspoon
ful uf flour Add "A cuplul OF Tx, and STIR until
II becomes smOOth; tnen put IN the slices Oi eggs
and let them get not. Pour 1t over neatly trimmed
siccs of hot buttercd toast. Inc sauce must be
seasoned o ras,c with pepper and salt.
CORN LOAF.-tOur eggs, whites and yolks beaten
as Ignt as pussiulr, separately one quart Oh
mea,: quarler %. pound oil outer; TWO qu.rls ot
uuIiug mik; t"aspOOniui ot salt mIxed well with
the cora meal. Met the Dutter IN tine mlik, and
scaia he corn smeal win lt, bealng ana stirrlng
wclI uDtIl Il becomes perfectly sgio tn then add
tue Ignt yO Ms aud lastly tne slIln' Dea'eh whites
bake IN quick oven. Half tn quantity Will make
"A guUu s.Lcd iUai.
TRANSPARENT PUDDrNG.-Butter pudding dish.
anu iue with sIlces ot stale sponge cake cut an
L.cA ,.nck. iuL stowed or ripe ilesh frui, or pre-
serves, hi the bottom of the dish upOh the cake.
Lra, "a cream tine yUlKs OF egnt eggs, quarter OF
"A pOunu OG .ugar ana nalf pound Ot outer. Flavor
to .ase NIJh rose or peach water aud hall grated
nutmeg, ANA STIR III llghuy the stl' beaten whites
OF he eye. Pour the mixture over the irut and
bake hat nUur Bea, tno WHITES Ot four egg, To
a stIn irutn AID add tOur taDlespoOnfuls al sugar
spread over the pudding after II IL baked aud re-
iufh u to the oven Tor lew minutes to color. 10
be ca Ell cOld with or wln0ut cream.
TIP oP ,AKE.-ODe pound OF sugar one cupfu
oi uuJea, four eggs. cuptul OF milk, one pound
oicuopp faIsus, hall pound OF chopped iigs half
n grac,i nutuIrg one snuIl leaspoonul OF soda, one
teaspoontul oi cream OF tartar Hour to make 1t of
aprUycr consistency.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17
FORCING A GAMBLER TO DISGOR6R.

al had rather unusual experience in
recovering money from gamblers Tor client OF mine,
OF iong ago." said young lawyerto q TRIBUNE report
er recently. "He had been long debauch when
he called me, and showed effect OF 1t. lie told
that mad lost 81 las in gambling house Barcayst
the night before, which had been loaned to him for
specific purpose, and he wanted mo TO get it
back for him. Well, / went 10 the gambling
house, ana by waiting until a regular visitor went in
managed TO slip IN without beiuE challenged by the
coloed watohan at tho door. Approaching the person
VINO was running the game gave him my business card
and told him what my client had lost and quietly but
firmly remarked that 1 was determined II should
come back without fuss. offered 10 give
him opportunity identity mis- victim
AT my ofiice on the following day. Both
gambler and client were on hand at the hour named.
Ny worthy client was still drunk.
Aiter threats and parleying on both sides, the
gambler admitted tnat he had 5000 from my client.
The latter, turn. admitted to menot in the hear
OF the gambler-that he was drunk tue
time he lost his money, and could not
sw whether he had lost fifty cents $500
then gave tue gambler his choice OF paying over the
money which lie admitted winning, or Of standing the
legal consequences, and he promptly paid to
5000 in casa Ny client took the money, and In hopes
VI recovering the sum oririnallJ lent him. went West