davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-16

Milwaukee Beer.
Sc SchOOnef-drawn from acOOd.
u KNIGHT, 1872 Penna- avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-16

cIahIe IN teInptrsIur"- IT VII prO5ably Clear
Gil I'D the District Of Columbia HbOu' 7. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-16
A Rainy Day in Camp.

A DRENCHING AT WASHINGTON GROvE-SERvICES
HELD IN THE TENT YEsTERDAY-A MEETING AT THE
MILITARY CAMP, &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-16

THE SUNDAY LAW IN THE COUNTY.-ThiS morn
Ing, In the Police Court, four cOiOred men and
women were charged by the eight precinct officers
clicer5 stated that The defendants have booths at
cOlored camp meeting on Good Hope road where
they sell meals AM lemonade and other such
drinks The law in the county and Georgetown
prohibits the sale OF any kind OF merchandise on
Sundays. except fish and drugs. Judge Mills said
he thought the law was no. intended TO apply to
cases OF this Kind, and he would dismiss the de-
PENDANTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-16

SUIT TO RECOVER BoNDs.-James Fl. MARI, adj
m1nlstrator OF the estate of Erhardt Mack yeSter-
day, by his attorney, William Pierce Bell. entered
suit against Edward Kubel TO recover six United
states coupon bonds to the value Of s., 900 each,
alleged to be illegally withheld from the estate.
Some time ago an equity suit was instituted by
complainant TO recover the bonds, but 1t was dis
continued on fling this suit
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-08

The Races viii be governed br the Roles
of Toe California BloOded Aers Assoettulgn.
" X. BAsSEfI. President.
RCDfT MckEHCnEA. IT asAtar
TIloS. +. 0'\ElL, Secretary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-08

gently. Following is a synopsis OF
the PROPOSED amendments:
Section II of Article " is amended,
changing the time of the eOnN ening OF
the Legislature from the first Monday
in January 10 the first Monday IN
February. This is for the purpose Of
giving the State officers an opportu-
nifty 10 prepare their reports, so they
will he in readiness 10 submit 10 The
Legislature when it %convenes, there
by preventing a great waste OF time
which is now occasiOned by the want
OF time during the first Two or three
weeks OF the session.
Section | Of Article II is amended
so as TO require n~aturalized citizens to
perfect their citizenship six months
prior to the time of voting. This Is
evidently for the purpose of prevent
ing political parties and candidates
from ~defraying the expense OF natu-
ralization papers for such persons as
do not are enough for the privilege
Of exercising the elective franchise to
pay for themselves. 1t also disin-
franchises all persons convicted of the
oHense OF selling their votes.
Article XVI is changed so as to rem
der it necessary for constitutional
amendments to be adopted only 10y
one Legislature instead of.wo consec-
utive Ones. before submitting them TO
the voters for ratification. II requires.
however, the vote OF W. thirds of the
members of ca h house instead OF u
bare majority, as under the present
system. The Article Is further
amended by fixing the minimum
number Of members OF a Constitution
al Convention a one half the mem
hership OF both branches of the Leg
islature, instead Of the aggregate num-
Der as il now stands.
Section , OF Article XI is amended
so as to permit the proper Board to
inves, the funds accruing from the
sale of State lands for educational pur-
poses IN The bonds Of other Slate~. in
stead of restricting them 10 United
States and Nevada STATE bonds, as at
present.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-08
Proposed Constitutional Amend-
menls.

The Tuscarora Tines Review pub
fishes the subjoined concise statement
OF the proposed amendments to our
State Constitution upon which the
voters of the State will be called upon
to act at the next general election. AS
the Times suggests, in the heat and
excitement of the Presidential cam
paign next year it is not improbable
that this Important matter will be lost
sight OF, and nine out of ten OF all the
votes a 5 will in fact express no opin-
ion whatever, voters not having given
the subject due consideration cannot
and will not vote understandingly.
The question of calling a constitution
al convention will also be sub.
mitted at the same time, and il that
proposition carries there will be no
need OF these amendments. II voters
think these amendments sufficient
they will vote down the call for a con-
vention. At all events it is the duty
OF every voter to keep these matters
prominently in view so that when the
time INT he will be enabled To ex-
press his opinion at the polls intelli-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-08
Application for a Patent
To the Victoria Nine.
MIning Application No. ITO.
L. s. LAND OFFICE, |
EUEENA, MY, August /, 1858. J

EuREGA, NV, August /, 1858.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ THE VICTORIA COPPER MINING
COMPANY. of Nevada, w hose Postutice I'D.
dress l. Camden. New Jersey has thl. day
hied IL application for 3 patent for fiiteen
Hundred linear feet Of the Victoria mine %
vein bearing copper and other metals. win
surface ground six hundred feet IN widih.
~sitnHte. lying. and b, ina IN Granite Mountain
Mining District. County Of ElkO and state OF
Nevada. AID known and designated BY the
field notes and official rlat. on hlo IN TINS
office, ~ lot No. y IN 1own'htp - Noi.n'
Range 81 East Of Mount Diahlo McTidiAn:
The exterior boundaries Of said Lot No. 81
being as follows, 10 wit! Variation ID deg,
10 min., east. =
Beginning At a rost marked No. ! l.. s.
Survey No. 81. whe"ce tho section corner ~
q y. Range ai l.. bears y. II deg, IL min.
W 2sOl feet and T.. :. Monument No, bears
S87 deg Il sol feet: thence running lstcouTs0
5 - deg. T. Ion feet TO Tosi marked NO T.
L. :. Survey No. u thence running I'd course
5 "a deg. w 800 feet 10 post marked No. ),
Us. survey No. b: thence running Sd course
y s. deg, " lJ0o feet 10 post marked No. !.
L. :. Survey No. 81. and thfnco 9TH course
N "a deg, l. $40 feet TO post No. !, tho place
OF beginning. containing ~ 6H-loO acres.
This claim is houndtd by no knOSn claims.
The Ecaiion OF this mine Is dnly recorded in
tho Recorders Office Of Granite Mountain
Mining DistIict, Elko County, Nevada.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of slid Victoria mine or said mining
ground rs herein before described, are re-
ouir,d to flo their adverse clam with the
Register of the United States LAID Office Nc
Eureka. in the State Of Nevada. during the
sixty days period Of publication hereof. OF
they will be barred by virtue Of the proVis
suli-loS 7. Ii. %HINcKLEY. Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-08
Notice to Creditors.
E.,a.. Of R. c. o,Neil, Deceased.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
! sixth Judicial District. Of the state OF
Nevada, ia and for the County Of White Pine.
In the matter of the estate of Il. c. O'NeiI.
deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate If K. G O'Aeil.
deceased. to present aud exhibit the same,
with the necessary vouchers, within TEN
MONTHS from the first publication of this
notice to Mrs. Mary Jane O'Aeil, Admins
trailix Of said estate, at her residene nj ihe
oiNeil Raach. on PieTmont Greek. Spring
Valley. " hite Pine Comfy. state OF Nevada.
or said claims will be- baraed BY ths ; .atute
Of the said State in such eases made and
provided.
MARY JANE 0'NEIL.
Administrative of said estate.
Dated this sd day Of September, AID. leS3.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-08
Lofty Assume ptIon .

The Eureka Sentinel of the 30th
ult., reads the News a very personal
lesson in regard to the Spring Valley
understanding after the style OF
> schoolmaster lecturing an unruly
pupil. We decline to accept the rela'
tive position our neighbor would have
US. Knowing as we do, that we have
fairly discussed this matter in all its
bearings, pro and con-, and knowing
also that the Sentinel has not, we are
not in a position TO accept its advice
or submit to its dictation.
The Sentinel imagines it makes a
strong point against the News, when
1t says:
awhile thus attempting TO apollo
gize for the assassins the News bung-
lingly admits the foulness OF the deed
ami plainly enough lays the assasSi-
nation at the door OF the people OF
Spring Valley
Now, Mr.. Sentinel, it is generally
eonceded-and we never heard it de-
nied-that the deed was comm itted
by some person or persons in or adj
jacent TO Spring Va ley. Surely it
was not soma party from the moon
that swooped down and done the
deed.
Again, the Sentinel says:
tour contemporary says we ignore
entirely the circumstances which cul-
minated in the tragedy-the alleged
shooting OF II. l.. Bassett by the
O'Neils. Our contemporary is mis-
taken. We published the facts Of the
case, such as We could get them.
These facts were brought out in the
preliminary examination at Hamil
ton pretty much IN substance as we
had already given them 10 the public. =
There is just where We condemned
the course of the Sentinel. 1t did not
publish a word of the testimony in
the case of the State VS.. r. c. 0Neil,
Jr., for the alleged shooting of II. l..
Bassett, while it took extraordinary
pains to report and magnify every
thing pertaining to the prosecution
on the other side. We like fairness,
and it was the lack of this we con-
demned in II contemporary, aud
which seems /, have stirred its ire.
The News has reelected the sentiments
OF the community who have lived
here for years and who know more
about the rise aud continuance of The
Spring Valley troubles than the gem
tlemau who Yields the Sentinel edito-
rial pen.
But here is where our neighbor inn
AGNES he gets in q clincher:
"If the NEWS will accept a bit OF
neighborly advice it will quit short
of right now"
When we want the Sent nel's
'sneighborly advice" We will ask it,
but the gratuitous article is not ac-
ceptable. And we wish it distinctly
understood, When it comes to is cuss-
ing any matter of general lnteres, 10
the people of White Zine county, we
shall not ask the Sentinel's advice as
to how we may do it, neither will i S
lofty assumption OF censorship, MOI
its uncalled for dictation deter Us
from pur 'uing such a course as W.
may deem fair and just.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-08
c DAY.

PURSE Sl8-lfalemile dash. f,es for al.
horses. fiTsl horse SID, seeoad horss o.
SECOND RAG -.'urss $40. llal.-miie
heats, iree Tor all throe-year-olds. lIrst
horse SlUl, second horse 80.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-08
THIRD DAY.

PURSES9a-Mile heats. free for all horses.
First horse $50, second nurse slUJ, aHd third
horse SO.
SECOND R~AcE-purse $40. Three-quar-
mils dash. free for all seeond-class horses.
First horse slVU. second horss -.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-08
Slain at tn. Altar by Lightning

-
LAREDO. Sept. AT the town OF
Logos. in Mexico, a few days ago.
while services were being held in the
principal church there WAS a severe
thunder storm, during which a flash
OF lightning struck the building. Kill
ing the priest, four women and i little
giri.
T1ere is 4 great moral 10 this, which
is nothing more or less than that the
forces Of nature have 10 respect for
either the JUL or the unjust. with
them the innocent and the guilty arr
the same. Ifthi> lightning had struck
a party Of excursionists or other Sab
bath breakers the religious press
wo i'd pr. a h US i great moral ssr-noi.
but Is it was a priest offering holy
incense to the Lord, AMI devout
women and an innocen, child offering
praises 10 His name. it is hard TO see
wherein the fierce elements OF nature
are controlled hy the unseen Hand.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-08
Notice 10 Delinquent Co-0wner.

T0 A. r. WATSON, JOHN DOE. RICH
i ard Ros, and all other claimants, known
or unknown, to the Arg MA Mine; You are
hereby notified TINT / have performed tho
annual md necessary labor 10 the amount Of
-Four Hundred Dollars in L. ; geld coin.
during the years ls7A. 1880. 1881 and 1852,
nyon the Aigenia Mine. situate in Robinson
Mining District. " hite inc County. state Of
Nevada, and that II within ninety days from
the first publication Of this notice, you fail,
or refuse, NJ n c%o-owner, to pay your Just pro-
portion Of the said sam OF -Four Hundred
Dollars expended by me. your interest IN said
Agenta mine. will be forfeited aud become
the property OF the undersigned, in accord
nnce with an Act Of Congress, approved
May 10, 1872
Is. Y. BROOKS.
Aurum. Nevada. May 10. 1888. myi9-g0d
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-08
POST OFFICE STORE.

~ By strict attention. to business snd fair
dealing / hope to merit and receive n liberal
share VI the public patronage.
ID. =. MILLER.
Cherry Creek, April >. 1854. II
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-08

Business is said 10 be thriving all
through Arizona. Carpenters and
bricklayers are in demand al Poenix
and Tombstone.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-08
Born.

In Eberhardt. August 9th, 20 tho vile o.
Daniel MeLane. a son..
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-08
Entries

Close the nigh, previous to ths Races. Four
or more to enter. I'D three or nVFs TO start.
Entrance Fee-g yer cent Of vIrscs.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-09-08
DAY.

PURSE 50 0-ilalf- Mile heats: free for all
horses. first horss sI3l. second horse So,
and third D.
SECOND R~AcE-Pufse $40. IIalf-mile
dash. free for all thrcc-year-o.ds. First
nurse Sl10, second horse So.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-06
rHE GAzErTE. FORT WORTH TEXAS THURSDAY DEcEMBERa

eled all men that know how to work
and are willing to live plainly, and
work hard and steadily, are wanted.
All the men who don't know how to
work had better stay at home. Much
enduring men are wanted, and they
will find n welcome and fortune.n
This is precisely the kind of talk
Southern men will prefer to hear from
Mr.. Beecher. 1t is practical and will
do the section more good than senti-
mental or rhetorical passages. He
wields an influence of his own, and
many people will heed his representa-
tons. II is something in the nature
of poetic vlndication that in his latter
years he is brought to do Justice to n
people and section that he once mis-
understood so sadly, man of brains
that he is and has ever been. And
thus do all the asperities of the great
strife gradually fade away before the
glow of peace and more generally diff
fused enlightenment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-06
Beeoher on tho South

In years gone by there was no apos-
tie OF sectionalism more orthodox than
the word-renowned pastor of Ply
mouth church. What his brilliant
but prejudiced sister Mrs. Stowe) did
through the pages of "Uncle Toms
Cabin" MIR. Beecher represented i'm
his addresses in the pulpit and on the
lecture platform. 1t is only fair to
cohcede him honesty of purpose but
many bitter and passion-stirring words
came from his tongue and pen. And
In all the years since the war, il is but
recently that Mr.. Beecher has hnd
Kind words for this section. But he
has seen IL for himself now. and II IL
pleasant To note that since his late lee
turing tour, which included Texas. he
talks of the South in tone that IL mn
agreeable contrast to some of his utter.
aiices, and not so long ago, either. In
MS Thanksgiving sermon, preached In
Plymouth church, he alluded TO bis
Southern trip, and his remarks were
kindly and fair. He drew an infer.
esting and certainly faithful picture of
'he spirit OF energy and industry--ap-
p'ica'ion TO hard work-that prevails
IN the south. "l will say,u he re-.
marked, THAT along the line trav-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-06
O'Donnell's Case.

The extreme finding of the jury in
O'Donnell's case, and his sentence to
death, will appeal to the American
reader, who has carefully read The evil
dence of the witnesses, as IA case in
which the benefit of the doubt was
used against, instead of for, the pris-
oner. The evidence that O'Donnell
took passage on the ship that bore
Carey to Australia with the design of
killing him was not unimpeachable
The testimony of the crowns witnesses
was contradictory and weak on many
points essential TO the establishment of
"A case of premeditated murder, such as
justified the finding of capital
verdict. Though the prisoners de-
Tense that he took Carey's life while
resisting an assault of the latter was
soon broken down by the searching
examination of his own witnesses, il
was not made plain that the murder
was wholly unprovoked. A convic-
ton was expected but capital convic-
ton was not looked for. The rule of
law, that the accused shall have the
benefit of what doubt may arise from
want of completeness of evidence, was
not given 70 O'Donnel. In imposing
sentence to carry out the jury's YER
dict, the Judge sentenced O'Donnell to
be hanged on Monday, December 18th.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-06

was member OF the congress at that time,
and indeed was nj nearly or quite all OF the
congresses ofthc republic of Texas. Alaree
number of the companies that went Into the
Mexican war had company flags of the re-
public of Texas instead OF the United States
flag. Tho company belonged TO, Col. NJ. 7.
Johnson's. then n captain. had the Texas flag,
There were different flags used during the
Texas revolution. Fannin used ared flag With
white star ~ Goliad, while Travis at the
Alamo fought under the Mexican flag OF
1921. Very Respectfully,
NJ. j. BRtNsoN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-06
Tho Republio,a Flag.

The GAZETTE has received Il sketch
In colors of the flag of tho Texas re-
public from Mr.. S. j. Crimson of Ar
lington, In this county, which precise
" agrees with that published in the
GAZETTE last Sunday. Accompanying
the sketch was the following letter
from Mr.. Brinson:
ARLINGTON, TEXAS, Dec. 3, 1883.
Editor Fort Worth Gazette:
Enclosed send you diagram, as, per your
request, OF the flag OF the republic of Texas
nom 1887 up to annexation. understand IL
has been brought Into question by some one
Ia yesterdays daily, but have not seen Il,
MY authority is Hon. Guy NJ. bryan, who
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-06

In is easy to conclude that Mr.. Jack
Evans has given up all hopes of get
ting the appointment to Judge Nor
rill's seat. His ferocious attack on a
Republican federal judge, as made
through n paper to the United States
senate, in which he arraigns the negli-
gence and nepotism of the Judge of the
Western district of this state, will ex-
clude him from all consideration MS n
candidate for Morrllls place. If there
is any one virtue that Attorncy-genera
Brewster puts above another, it is the
disposition to take care of ones rela-
tives. He provides for his Sisters and
his cousins and his auntsn and all the
rest of the family brood, by bilieting
them on the public service, and Mr..
Evans has just committed political
harikari by assailing Judge Turner
for his 'nepotism.p
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-06
SOMERyELL COUNT,
GlenrOse Gleanings--iocal ihdPn
Rounding Up the Bsys
Correspondence OF the Gazette,

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
.Glenrose, December5.-C onnls
ers court convened here yes!sra!
consider the building Of jail !
adopted certain plans and sIea
tons submitted, and will adysitlx
bids at once. I
j, w. Wilson's gin YVES burst
Friday night. Small insurance
sufficient to cover luss. !.
Last Saturday was the busiest Y
the season for the merchant:
town was crowded, and all The
chants rushed until late inthetvs'l
The Ladies' Aid society gays !! 7
tertainment at Mr.. Van Mes y
day night, which was ENJOYED
present, especially the suppeI \
few know better how to get up'11
of this kind and suit the las's \
than the lady of the house. i
Capt. Farr and j. W. Wiison y
Cleburne Sunday.
Stock cattle are demanding i
figure and ready sale. sessn'l
buyers through the cf unity are y
everything in the cattle Inc =
and giving fancy prices "a n
Corn is demanding . COCA
cents per bushel and plenty o
Trade in general Is holdlnsSs|
Merchants are kept busy, aud y
safe business, getting casn y
they sell. ~ n
ical line-viz: a timer, s ,'isi
shoemaker. None Of the X. xlu !,
toned i'm the county and el!nu1
could do well here ana les''
support. ..,.o.ant i
cool. Have had frost . few s'' W.
Il. Fl. Chandler has me n y, n
the ground for a livery sl ',,.,s h
erect at once. This i sollis''a'
town has been in need OIL d
The county attorney su " I,
have been making u w.t. Ill.,
doors, and have been rou sla, "a
bows who imbibe tangle-iWs Z,
unoffending citizens la' ',scd ~
six-shooters. With . "a Il
the good old times will ~ ,au Y,
It is Aires already doing, and 4 +! e. = g 81 4
taineer wifi find that 10 = J, rS,t
and a yard wide, but par ~
in Il raw state a: that
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-06

JANUARY lst, proXimo, is the TWEEN
tieth anniversary of the battle of Gal
weston, when the Texans recaptured
the Island City from the Union forces.
Survivors of Green's brigade (who were
called the ''horse marines" during
the war propose to see what they can
do in the way of concentrating the
event. 1t was certainly one of the
most brilliant episodes in the West.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-06
slanderlas Cle11r,.
cameron Bs,.,s

&NtuIl HErullt
SAYS v SPECIAL ,Sa 10th, T. tas Ssw,fren 4.
people taking ADVANTAGE aie ,a 70
ful weather This ' y g oillsA
the people ofClebnrrn'ss s q
vantage of the beautIfSals n n.Nl a y
thought the people s,,ds''s y, w C,i
honorable and pene r .lecan.
vantage of anything T,a % las
m nun, might be expected ~ \ a q
when they are 10 n man., pecpls
thlrong the street and 1 ,sas oa'. /
o,.fthe beautiful weather sb l Y .. advsl|
nc place, tits time 10 wu NJ sss ~ ! |
world is coming ia "Vuuff wat
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-06

THEpeople of Manitoba are exercised
quite as much over the tariff question
rs their American cousins. a Home
Rights Provincial League has been
formed with this as plank in its plat
form:
"Ihepresent customs tariff, especially
the duties on agricultural implements,
Is extremely unjust and oppressive to
the settlers of the Northwest, and its
imposition has aroused IN intense feel
Ing of dissatisfaction with our relation
to the confederation. 1t paralyzes
what Is 10 us the all-important indus
try, agriculture, while it utterly fails
to foster or assist any other. The tariff
was adopted entirely in the interests of
the manufacturers and producers of the
East, without any reference to the
needs of this country. 1t discriminates
against us in favor of Dakota and Min
nesota, and justice to our wants i'm
peratively demands its immediate mod
iiication, so Ear ut least as it affects
Manitoba and the Northwest
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-06

THE president was very busy, fin
ishing up his message, when Congress
man Ochiltree reached Washington.
But he took time-so the dispatches
say-to see Tom, and then and there,
1t is to be presumed, all matters per-
tanning to federal patronage in Texas
were at least put in shape for early set
tlement. Great is Tom Ochiltree
while Arthur is president.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-06

THE Mormon lobby will not be the
weakest one at the national capital
this winter. The Edmunds anti
polygamy bill, having demonstrated its
effectiveness, will either be tinkered
for another trial, or new and more
drastic measure proposed in its stead.
The Saints have men in Washington
to watch the tendency of legislation,
and money to use where it will do the
most good.