davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-12-01
AYERS
Cherry PectOral.

No other complaints are so insidious In their
attack as those affecting the throat and lungs;
none so trlfied with by the majority of suffer-
ers. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting
perhaps from trifing or unconscious OK
posure, is often but the beginning of fatal
sickness. AYERS CHERRY PEcToRAL has
we'll proven its efficacy in forty years fight
with throat and lung diseases, and should be
taken in all cases without delay.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30

Elder John III. Morgan, the High
Priest of the Mormon evaugelists in the
South. says that eighty five elders are
employed in the work under his charge.
They are all volunteers, and pay their
own expenses. They preach to the peo-
pie anywhere that congregation can
be collected. There have been $50 bap-
tisms of converts within year. Ten
nessee, Virginia, and North Carolina
yield the largest number. They ale
mostly farmers and mechanics, who sell
their property and migrate to Utah.
The missionaries not only have encoun-
tered much opposition from newspapers
and clergymen, but have been maltreat-
ed by mobs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30

Joseph Summerdale of Louisville, in
vited. Miss McGhce, upon whom be bad
cast many chances of affection, 20 an loo
cream festival. Miss McGhse's Apo
tite held out 50 resolutely that the enter
tainnent cost him 81 S. To friend
he expressed regret for his exsravagance,
and intimated that many hot summer
days woold pass before GiM Nc
Chez should devour Toe cream at his ex-
p<nss again. These remarks we're borne
TO Mrs. McGhes, vho Immediately re-
turned 10 Summerdale the sum which
she tapposed be bad expended Cd her
daughter. He retortcd that the amount
sent was thirty-6ve CENTS short A day
or tvo afteyvasd, when accosted BY the
small boy of the McGhee family ~
. Thirty -fvc cent Joe,n young Summer.
dale threatened 70 destroy that insolsn'
younessss. This threat came 10 the ear
Of Mra. McGhes, Who sent baek word
that she shoold covhide Summss1als y
be dared harm . hair OF her bCy's hsad
Jossph thsrsupoo cannsd 9n 4o0hss'l
asrss1, aad ~ vas paased under boudI
10 keep ~ peaoo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30

nope, IN the Sierra Madres- The In
dians numbered 400, while Crook CON-
mand consisted Of 500 San Carlos scouts
and 90 Mexican soldiers The Apaches
were routed with the less of 10 or 20.
Crooks loss il not stated. The fight
took place in Auachuca, about Is miles
east of Oposura. Sonora. and the same
distance south of Janis, in the heart Of
the Sierra Madres-
Crook net Heard From Vet.
Tucson, May "a dispatch this
evening from Hermosillo. contradicts
the report that Gen. Crook had a battle
with the Apaches on the 18th, saying
that if an engagement had occurred,
the authorities at that place would have
heard of it. The fact is that Geu.
Crook has been 50 maligned, and such
abusive reports have been sent over the
country from some of the Arizona and
Texas papers that he is keeping his
movements quiet, and il will be impos-
sible to get any news from him until he
has driven the Apaches from their
strongholds, and the Indian question of
Arizona Is settled.
TOMBSTONE, A. T., May 9.-Two men
arrived here this afternoon from head
quarters of the army of northern Mex
leo, and state that nothing has been
heard Of Crook since taking up the In
dian trail. but that news is hourly ex-
pected. The general belief was that he
would not So seed in overcoming the
Indians, as they had scattered in all d.
rections.
saltpeser Wen't save Them.
SACRAMENTO, May 9.-Ths Supreme
Court today affirmed the Judgment of
the Superior Court. in the case of Simon
Raten. slayer of ex-Sherif James Ian
sing little oyer year ago. Raten and
Joseph Hurtado, who killed Jose Z. Es-
tuardo, will DO executed the same day.
The prisoners will probably appear in
court next Monday, when the date of
their execution will be fixed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30
No PRISONER.

SeidiItz, the famous general Of cav.
airy, when still young officer, used TO
maintain that any mounted soldier who
allowed himself to be taken prisoner,
together with his horse, was q scamp
and q coward. He once rode In the
suite of the king over the bridge leading
into the fortress of GlOgaus. When
they had reached tho middle Of the
bridge, at . signal from the king tbs
two dravbridges in front and behind
we're drawn mp, and the king turned TO
Seidlitx with the words:
Now you are my prisoner"
mot yet, your Majesty" answered
the bold horsemAn, a. he gave the spurs
70 his horse, leapsd over the parapet
into the Oder, and swan safely to the
shore.
He was only q cornst when be sprang
into the water, bat he found himself a
captain when be got on land.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30
SCHOOL COMPOSITIONS.

Few tasks In school life are more ap-
palling TO the girls and boys than the
weekly compositions which they are re-
quired to hand to their teachers. As q
rule, even advanced scholars would ra-
Their srapple with dozen pages Of Livy
or Degendre than with that one poor
blank sheet which they must cover with
their own facts and fancies.
A well known American editor lately
visited the school which he had left
thirty years before. 1t was compost
ton day. he writes. "and, as one essay
after another was read. could hardly
persuade myself that day had passed,
and that these were not my own class
mates."
The boys read the same stilted periods
ON "The Fall of Rome," The Tri-
umphs of Genius Liberty" and
THE Future Of America;" and the
girls ovsrfiowed with precisely the same
sentiments about violets, and fairy
dells, and crimson sunsets, and the lost
Pleiad.
Nov" whispered the old dominic 70
the editor, you shall hear the clever boy
OF the school. l anticipate great o.
reer for this lad
The composition was on the Indian
Problem, or Free Trade, or some other
profound subject, IN which il was i'm
possible that q boy Of thirteen or four
teen could have q theory or argument
TO advance except those which he had
heard from others. These were pro-
duced with a food OF high sounding.
irrelevant words. The career" said
the editor. ~ would prophesy for such
boy would be that OF an imitator, Who
viii make his trade on the brain capital
Of other men,"
After this boy a quiet. round faced
lad stepped on the platform and read q
description of chickens. The lad had
poulsry-yard Of his own, and gave his
observations on the habits, food and
marketable value Of the breeds be knew.
This little paper was full OF useful facts
and showed keen oapaci Tor observa-
ton and dry humor.
There il q lad who has stun in him
10 make man Of weight" l said to the
dominic.
BOYS and girls should remember, while
studying their text books, they are only
the recipients of the thoughts Of others,
bat in their school compositions they
should become producers of ideas Let
them therefore carefully avoid repro
ducing second hand opinions and facts.
and give an account Of tho simple rsali-
ties Of their everyday life and their own
thoughts upon them.
The poorest essay of this kind viii
call into action the original power OF
their brains - no other mental edort
can do.
"Alxays,- said papa. as he drank his
coffee ana enjoyed his morning becf-
steak, always, children. change the
subject vhen anything unpleAsant has
been said. Il il both wise and polite
/ That evening on bis return from ousi'
pess he fupnd his carnation bed b..
spolled and the tiny imprint Of slippered
feet sileusly bearing witness 70 ths small
thief. s1lahsl,. b. said 90 hsf. did
Won pick my nowersr Papa" Aid
Mabel. did you - monkey IN town.
.Never mind that. Did yo0 pdsk ny
fioxeuy" PAPA. What did gransm1
end msy' 'sNsbsl. vhat do yoa usan'
Did 20 pick my noWeEsf Answer ~
yss a. ma -fsa papa. ] did. bss
| FONT ia chanQo The Guh}oct.n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30


front display will figures Another fact
slant in the market figures and
winked bat
Clothing Furnishing Goods Bootssh oesetc
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30
N OEICE.
A ISLANDER REFUTED.

UNDERSTANDING THAT GER
u tain busy bodies are reporting my
horse spaviRed. with a view to iniuring
him with those wishing TO breed, and 10
injere me peeuniarily, take this oppor-
tunify and method of publicly and posi-
lively denying the reports. and also as
sert that my horse cannot be said to be a
perjurer. az can be said OF some other
persons. HENRY VAN ASSET.
Seattle. May ~ MID VII 2w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30
A Terrific Gale.

TERRA HAUTE, May "a tornado
swept by Clay City at 3 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. The extremities were
mile apart. Clay City, which was in
the center, escaped with slight damage,
but at Meats mill, on one side, house
was swept out Of existence. six persons
killed, bridge destroyed, and havoc
played generally. On the other side of
the settlement five persons were killed.
In one house blown down twelve per-
sons were injured. Trees were blown
over wide areas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30

CaIcAeo, May 9.-Hnp Lunz. pre-
prissoT of q Chinese gambling sssahlish-
ment on Madison street, and for y
OF his customers this morning we're
crowded in Justice Demars court
They were ali discharged Tie var
rant vAa sworn out some fifteen days
eco By Lss Sing, . ChinAman from ban
nrxneisoo. who claimed 10 havs lot =
large sum Of money IN ths placo. After
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30

Nxw YoRx, May 9.-Mrs. A. L. War
ner. as Nanschartz, q graduate of the
Royal Medical College of Germany, and
daughter Of wealthy German land
owner, Baron yon Stein, committed sn-
icide az Bowery hotel last night. She
had been disc wned for marrying against
their wishes, and it Is supposed lacked
funds 10 act
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30

CotI.ISsvrIlE, Ills, May 9.-Abbey
mines 5 and are working with full
complement of men. No trouble Is an
ticisased. A special grand jury has
convened az Edvarisyille for the pur-
pose indictinc those who composed the
mob who took possession Of mine and
naltruated the men employed there.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30

WARRINGTON. May 2D.-ExCongress-
man Mureh IL making good progress in
tbs preparation Of the case to BIO pre-
sented before the investigating commit
tss appointed to examine the charges
against the Office of Supervising Archi.
tsct of tie Treasury Department, and
Architect Hill now thinks Il beat TO se-
cure counsel 10 represent him. John l..
Thomas, ex- Collector at Baltimore, will
probably be selected.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30
After the Rattle.

BrrIkvIIxE. Ills, May 9.-Every-
thing is quiet this morning. An inquest
on the dead strikers began at ii O'Clock.
The Reiucke mine, where last evening
the unfortunate affair occurred. - work
ing this morning under protection Of
the militia. This is a machine mine,
and does nos employ regular miners,
aud was working yesterday under agree
ment with the miners of some days ago.
Ii any further trouble occurs it viii Dc
Al mines some distance from here,
which az this writing have not been
heard from. The sheriff reports all
quiet at the pits in this vicinity. The
Il reefs Of this city are crowded with
miners discussing the events of ycster-
day. The firing Of the militia IL not
generally viewed in favorable light
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30

PARIS, May 9.--The Temps estimates
the number of troops to be sent to Ton
quin at once from Cochin China at
FOO. This force, it says, will enable
Gen. Govt. the French commander, TO
maintain his position at Hanoi until
the arrival of the force to be sent from
France. The latter is expected to reach
Tonquin about July 10th. Twenty
thousand troops have embarked at lou
lon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30
PALACE CLOTHING HOUSE.
And Compare Prices with other Stores.

~0''Po'o T'SoS WITH otuer StoFeS
OF
our
more a WI" The following we have
~ ~ VIZ ""''
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30

from visalia, says: Harlan who shot
Elliott still remains In Jail for self-pro-
lection. After the report of the Coro-
ner's Jury, he was released from Gus
tody, but il Ia not thought safe for him
to appear in public. Rumors are afioat
Of an organized attempt to lynch him.
This feeling Is not general, but Is coun-
tenanced by those Who have hastily de-
clAred that Harlan sacrificed the life of
the child TO save his own. From what
can be learned Of the Elliott family, il
10 evident that Mrs. Elliott's recent APP
plicstion for divorce was mot at the in
stigation OF Harlan, but Was long con.
templated measure urged by her folks
a. the only means of ending fearful
life with Elliott, the bare rehearsal OF
which would touch the hardest heart
with compassion for the woman. Mrs.
Elliott came from one of the most res
pected and influential families Of Co
iumbia County, w. T. Her father, J.
L. Bounds, Was for many years Chair
man Of the Board Of Commissioners,
and has always been universally es.
seemsd. His daughter Eliza, some
even years ago Was erticed by Elliott
from her fathers house. She had all
kQ1 8uN8ut8k03 t16t Wcakkn CQut0 DC
stow. bot married him against thu
wishes of her friends. He Was thsr
known as dissolute msnber Of dis
reputable family. and Mr.. Bounds would
NOS permit him on the premises. From
this time the life of Mrs. Elliott vas q
constant round of dangers, poverty and
suffering; moving from place 10 plac<
in Washington Territory, Oregon and
Idaho, a. one locality after another BE-
came TOO hot for her husband 70 live y
safety. She often wa forced to eait
her ogu living and support her child
rem. and threatened with death 20 hsr
self and childaep. il she deserted be-
master. Such was the life from vhick
che eften sarank crushed and h.peiess
and which she a. last consented to END
BY q divorce, even II the thrcatsne<
| death shoold be the penalty. Hs
brother, w. p. Bounds, confirms thiz
and Gays Harlan had nothing whateve
10 do with his sisters Application for di
vorss, bus that il vas urged upon hs
b. relativsa
Cen. Crosk heard fes0 % IasG.
TOMBSTONE. May N.-A courier fFou
IAoonsa stsfsa that General Peaquir
hns roesivod Information condnnin
ths 1svs q The 19ht hstuesa Crook
ltusun and ~ ApAches nsaS 0eayn1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30

CmcAoo, May @.-ierr Johann Most
addressed an audience of 500 W rking-
men last evening. lie harangued one
hour and half. pouring torrent Of
abuse over all forms Of capital. "What
the ballot box cannot do must be done
by the bullet box" be said la eonclu
sion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30
A Room for Coos Bay.

San Francisco, May 28.-In connec-
ton with the purchase made by Capt.
Besser, of New Bedford, Mass, at Coos
Bay, it ia stated that the purchasing
parties intend to build railroad from
Coos Bay to connect with the Oregon
and California line at Roseburg. A
line of steamers to this city will be put
on. Capt. Besser has also bought the
Empire City Mills and five thousand
acres of land.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30
The Killed Man.
buried Alive.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. May "a gang of
railroad laborers were buried by a cave
IN on the Philadelphia, Norristown and
Phmnixville Railroad at Conshocken
this morning. Andrew Guerlioh, A.
johnson and George Sooorgon were ia
tally injured.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30
Meeaing Of Doctors.

CLEVELAND, May 9.-The committee
of arrangements for the annual meet
ing of the American Medical Associa-
ton will be held here July 5th to 9Th,
to make ample preparations to accom-
interest and importance to the profess
sion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30
A Legislator Insuited.

Senator Condes of this city, last week
in tho Senate, while certain nominations
for Chicago Justices Of the Peace were
pending. made an assertion that Justice
Prindive seeking denomination was un-
der control of Chicago gamblers, and
was a tool to Mike MoDougall. Yester-
day Condee was aocosted by McDougall
while walking the street of this city,
and after some words the latter spit in
the Senator's face.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30

LONDON, May 29.-At meeting Of the
Liberal party Gladstone announced II
would be necessary to dispense for the
present session with the government
bill for remodelinR the corporation of
the city of London. He said he could
not expect this would be a brilliant ses-
sion, but he thought 1t would not be a
discreditable one.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30

WASHINGTON. May 29,-No news from
General Crock. At the War Depart
ment officials are disposed 10 accept no
news as good news
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30


government Of the Star Route service.
Il regard 20 the aifidavits In thu case
he aid he intended 10 argue the circuui-
stances OF tho making of each of them.
q II il we're an indictment for parlary.
H would show that they had been
made BY fraud and perjury.
usrrick asked IL any one lvirg ia
Warrington city, whore rings dourished
~ iAtssned. could believe In the hon
ely Il purpose Of the defendants
bsAay had said when bsfore the Con-
Rrsmional Investigating COMMITTEES that
be had trumped MP the excuse about
he sliding scale, and he lMerrickl
Wondered at his lack Of wisdom.
Mtnef and Dorsey had memories never
s9ualied. They did not remember.
Ihesf compeers had not appeared IN a
court OF justice. unless they were the
lying Italians who swore against Queen
Caroline. Dorsey had picked up Rere
deii-had made him what he Was. His
YORK has been skilfullv doae for Dor
Ay's benefit. He Mcrrickl had not
oacred him ~ an ANGEL, as q man with
oel stain. lie had offered him as Dor
sys couspirator, pleading guilty and
Whiting for sentence.
NuuA etptafntnk TUG cuaIarsef NJ
one Of the affidayits. the foreman M
tsrupted Merrick 10 ask: do You mean
70 ny they cheated themselves 10 begin
y!sh, IN order 10 get more In the end
They did not cheat themselves. said
Asxrsck; .'they lied. The affidavit Was
plot. He and Brady ought TO have
Known, II they examined IL, that under
~ lAv be Vas required 10 reject Il. =
ahs court adjourned TIL Thursday, in
eeeofdancs with reQues. from Mer'
ueks Who was suffering from nervous
Pec.asation, oompelling the constant al
Hndance In court OF his physicians.
hAsHrsarox. May 9.-Merrick con-
unued his address In the Star route
cas today. He commented severely
spon hrady's testimony, and declared
nesdy had admitted that routes we're
nads 10 beneht contractors. Chandler
nees insesruptcd 10 say that the prosecu-
va had claimed that contracts could
~ p made 10 pay BY expediting, and
.essick replied: s'Certainiy they can b
80 g pay. But howl 0ivs ms -
vl.anoos oontyactoFs, and ! can en-
= naln9 eontsaot into 3 mounfaiE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30

SAN FgAScIsoo, May 9.-Passengers
for the steamship Queen of the Pacific
named as follows were booked up TO
this evening:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30

Tomnsroxx. May ss.--A courier from
Ianonsa etaisa thai General Pesquira
- roosivod Information CONFIRMING
fhs .sUs e The Aeht hs<vssa Crook
lusun and ~ Apaches nsa4 0aaynar
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30

SAN Francisco, May 29.-Jas. Better,
known as Jim Harkins, connected with
the famous opium smuggling case of
January, 1882, commonly known rs the
Toxic case, was arrested yesterday at
Monterey. Harkins is said 10 be
wealthy. Seven years ago he resigned
from the position of purser on China
steamer on which he ran for fifteen
years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-24
STILL FIRM.

The Wire Workers Keep a Stiff Upper Lip.
The striking telegraph operators are
daily getting more hopeful and now
say it is only question of a few days
when their victory will be complete.
Private advices say that throughout
the state the Brotherhood are standing
firmly together and daily adding re-
cruits to their ranks. In Galveston,
Houston aud other cities. where the
Western Union has sent new opera
tors, things are quite lively. The
strikers keep harplookout. and upon
the arrival of one of the faithful few at
once gobble him up and initiate him
as a member of the brother
hood. They are receiving money
from the treasury OF the association
and say that they have enough to
stick it out to the bitter end. So far
us can he learned the sympathies of
the citizens of Fort Worth go cut
heartily to them and the belief seems
to be growing that the strike will
end in a decided victory for the broth
crhood
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-24
THE THIRD AND FOURTH
WARDS.

The Third and Fourth wards are
well represented in the fire depart.
ment, and the boys take great interest
in all that pertains to it.
Residents of the south end of the
Fort are looking anXiously forward TO
the opening of the Opera-house, and
promise to patronize it literally.
There came very near being a Sulli-
van-Ryan fight near the foot of Main
street yesterday afternoon, but matters
were finally adjusted and the fun was
postponed.
There are several houses in process
OF erection along the lower end of
Main street. The vacant lots are
rapidly being filed up, and the city
begins to have a more compact appear
ance.
The citizens Of the Third and Fourtb
wards note with pleasure the gradual
advance OF the gang Of street workers.
in their direction, and wape,s on tha
length of time it will take to reach the
lower end of Main street are freely
offered.
Unless the petition for an election of
aldermen from the Third and Fourth
wards is made within few DAYS to
Judge Beckham, it will be too late. to
iioiu ut the same time, that the cousti-
tutional amendments ere voted on and
all the trouble and expense attendant
upon another election will have to he
gone through with again.
The Third and Fourth ward hoys
VIII be glad to learn that that accon,-
plisheu young gentleman. Oscar
Lynch, has returned from his travels
more accomplished still. AIr. Lynch
mas been in st. Louis upon business
anu bis return to the Fort will be y
matter OF pleasure to his MANY friends
Ia the city, who will all extend n
hearty welcome to him.
The city physician is a residents of
me Fourth ward. A new of,ici i and
new ward. DIR. Slauter is very non.
uiar In his ward and the conscientious
manner in which he performs
ms onerous duties is gratifv.
ing 10 his many friends, who feel that
.iiey nave not misplaced their conf
uence either in his willingness or
him. fe4"'ieo Vi
ies'eriay mornining man. evil
uehtiy iaborer ny his dress. entered
.he restaurant near the foot of Hons
eon street, kept by Mrs. Lawrence, and
sset'ing down ordered meal
aa,;sc was brought and aftey
satisfying the cravings of the inner
iiiun, made break for the door
without first having deposited the
Quarter, the price of the meal with the
proprietress. The latter however saw
i hinl Is he made his hasty exit, and
n "y ." asl1e her dignity started in
corner into Main street. The ladv !
saw that the fugitive would escane
ana negan calling Justify to passers- !
10y TO stop him. Some one Intercepted |
a a,,, ~, an nti,i ne was finally brought to a
stand SUI when his pursuer came IN
and invited him, as he valued his COOL oP
meath, % shell out atquarter. The
s ~ concluded that it would he
liie hest hing he could do and accord.
Va thae