davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-10
Gas Meters as Spreaders of Fire.

From the Metal Worker.
In most buildings designed for multiple ten
ancy, like great apartment houses and the ca
pacious ofice-buidings which comprise so large
part Of the business portion of city, 1t is Gus
tOmary to provide separate gas-meter for each
room OF suite of rooms These meters are COM
monty placed in closets and out-of- the-way
corners. and are very apt to be surrounded with
much combustible matter. The connections of
meters with the gas-pipes are usually, if not al
ways, Of lead, metal that is easily fusible, and
the solder with which the plates of the meter
are joined together yield even more readily to
heat. Let fire break out in building con-
tanning as many buildings do, score or more
OF these fragile fire-feeders, and the hot air
sweeping in advance of the fire will quickly
melt the lead or solder. The outpouring gas
fills the building with the explosive atmosphere,
which hastens the spread of the flames and
keeps up an ineXhaustible supply of fuel. Such
burning Of gas Jets, sometimes of great size,
are to be seen after almost every city fire, when
nothing Is left of a building but blackened and
broken walls. The gas poured into burning
buildings through such openings doubtless helps
materially to account for the surprising sudden
ness with which many great buildings have
been swept by flames. and in all cases the out
flow of gas must seriously counterfeit. if it does
not altogether thwart the efforts of the firemen.
The remedy for this great evil is not so easy to
point out. 1t is obvious that where multitude
OF meters are to be distributed through a build
ing, they should be more securely encased and
provided with infusible connections or some
means should be devised whereby the gas-sup-
ply shall be automatically shut off whenever the
temperature rises so as to imperl the integrity
OF the meter. There should be also near the
outer door and readily accessible to tiremen
some means by which the connection of the
house with the gas-main in the street can be
quickly closed. There is clearly an opportunity
here for useful and profitable invention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-10

"A VISITORS IMPRESSIONS OF THE ARCHITECTURAL
DECORATIONS, CARVINGS. BrsTs AND FINE
EsTHETIC EFFECTs-oRIENTAL sPLENDOn IN
NEW YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-10
i RIAL WILL CONVINCE.

Each one Of rs tries to get the most and the
oest for our money. which 10 quite right and
proper. But there must be limit 70 this q to
everything. The limit IL certainly reached at
Feas Co. g Liquid Coffee. becauss IL - decd
dediy the best, and in actual use the cheapest.
There Is no bother in the making; there b not IN
atom of waste. audit II always good alike. Trial
will conyfnce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-10

1esss sss HSsEs
STEEL H15Esrcr fhFAEsasSISFS ssFI isss
-. s: s ~ sse.ss. Conn.
ss S.s s'tS si s% a. w. E
daily. Win fsi.os Cars s g pis,.b11s .nS
fHs sbnrx and Mel tss w Express, go pm asy g
For R ssamsosD
80 3 m daily except Saturday with Palace 0ais
For VIM: %spoTs. ISsS Haven a.s and Elm,.> .sa.-
For New d aoEx an. sass sSe s E.s 600
:ns .naosO On sso of e
For S s sISsn. sVess
For SssesIgR III + train: :. e:
= Ss- iSss ss::'. .''''1s ''a.s
s e. :' fI ss ls g ssSs ;S =
For s:%Ssss & rs :ss . ia loo ;ss
sunday. 500. ESQ an. i:20. S:2a 7:So. 80
For PoIss Crssf Line. s:4o.m. .nd4.Ae pm. dasly.
For Annspo6s. go .. m end $40 pm daay. s.s,ve
Ah skDssdR1 ssD s4
For A.sxsnoE,s SO !ec, s2S II 90 ana II as &n,
sSD0asy sfs:so s;so and II rs am. end 200 sad
Ton Richmond and the South. e:so and n rs A.
daily, and 500 o.. m. daily. except sunday
Trains lcave Alexandria for Wash1nGtcn, :00 e.0n
e:6S and 1000 an; 12,30 1850. 500, b:l6
sunday 1t 800. s:6s and 1000 An. q 90 -
fIcfsn ma infoemauon at eomaa norsnssss ooruw
el60 street and Penneyyenia ayen1a and 6 Tie d.
GSoe 10 0eGfination from ho1els ana rsG1d6ncoS.
y. \. WOOD. 0enerA HamangUr AgonA
SELLING oyr
Ekst-cIa1 Goods Of ID our wooQsqa % nske ron
fer New epfi6g 0oOds. j. = YOUNG.
5aa3a rs It'll - nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-10

FELS h CO.'S LIQUID COFFEE.
FELS b co.'s LIQUID COFFEE.
FELS b co. q LIQUID COFFEE.
FELS l. CO.'S LIQUID COFFEE,
FELs 4 co.'s LIQUID COFFEE.
FELs L CO.'S LIQUID COFFEE.
FEELS L CO.'S LIQUID COFFEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-10

1nvalids who recovering vital stamina declare In
grateful terms their appreciation of the merits a.
tonic OF Hosteters Stomach Bitters Not only does it
mpart strength to the weak but 1t also corrects an
irregular acid state of the stomach makes the bowels
act at proper intervals gives to those who suffer
from rheumatic and kidney troubles and conquers as
well % prevents fever and ague.
For sale by al Druggists ana Dealers generally mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-10

DIR. CHEEvER's ELECTRIC BELT, or Regenera-
tor s made expressly for the of arrangements Of
the provocative organs Whenever any debility Of the
generat1ve organs occurs, from whatever cause the
continuous stream Of ELECTRICITY permeating
through the parts must restore them to healthy action
There is mistake about this instrument Years of
use have tested it. and Thousands are testified
to- Weakness from Indiscreton. Incapacity. Lack of
Vigor 6terty-in fact any trouble Of these organs is
cured Do not oonfound this with electric belts aver-
sed to cure al Ills from head to toe This for the
ONE specified purpose. For circulars giving full
information address
CHEEvER ELECTRIC BELT CO..
mhS 10S Washington street. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-10
NOR FRYING FISH AND OYSTERS
OLIVE BUTTER

Has NO equal. More Wholesome and economical than
Lard and free from the pungent odor usual TO Cook
ing Oils Cook Books containing valuable recipes and
Of the Philadelphia Cooking School mailed free upon
application.
WASHINGTON BUTCHERS SONS.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-10

CUNARD LINE.
NOTICE..
LANE ROUTE.
2HE GHEAKD SIEAMSiIP COMPANY LIMlTEn
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
CALLING AT CORK HARBOR.
FROM PIER 40 y. y NEW YORK
Parthia We'd. March IA. Scyths. We'd. April IL.
Catalonia. Wed. Mar. y. Gallia We'd. April re-
Pavonla We'd. Mar %. BDiBia. We'd. Alril %.
servla We'd. April Z. ra,onia. We'd. May e
ANN EVERY WEDNESOAl FROM New TORk.
RATE OF PASSAGE:
SEQ, $50 and 800 for pas srnger accommodations
steersge at very low rates Storage tickets v.
eToo and Queenstown and al other parts Of Europe1o
lowest rates
Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent and
tor Mediterranean ports.
For freight and passage apply at the Companys oceL
No: Bowling Green or both steerage ard cabin %
OTIS BIGELOW CO.. Cos 1th street. Washington
VENOM Fl. BROWN & CO., New York;
OIto Nessrs. OTIS BIGELOW a. Co.
tau12 COS 1tb ttreet Wsshinqiton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-10

HAMBURG LINE. --.----. -.-r.
WEEKLY LINE OF STEAMERS.
LEAVING NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY
AT NOON,
FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY.
For Passage apply to
c. b. RICHARD Co.
General Passenger Agents
81 Broadway, y. 7.
1851 and GIG Pennsylvania avenue.
Send for Tourist Gazette AMI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-10

I'm nothing in the world can one brace up before
" days work. or refresh after it better than on
cup Of good coffee. Until now this has just
been the trouble to get that cup of coffee really
good. Use Of Fels l. Co. q Liquid Coffee accom-
plishes it, with never a chance of failure. No
waste, no trouble, and very economical. Trial
will convince.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-10

style az the dinng-rOOm. When the visitor
enters house IA, however, he is introduced into
the ornamental and the useful In something
akin to perfection, giving one the idea that Mr..
Tiiden fs doing for literature what Richard
Wagner attempted to do for music. The prin-
cipal floor OF the dwelling consists Of three
large rooms, to De used exclusively as library,
compared with which all other private libraries
in the country will sink into insignifi-
canoe. One purchase of $4,000 worth of
books was made for it q few days ago, and be-
fore this MI Tilden was supposed to have one
OF the finest art libraries In the country The
library will be fitted up with book cases de-
signed as part Of the room. In it there will
De no unsightly cases projecting from the walls
The cases will form an integral part of the walls
surrounding the rooms. and I'm themselves con-
stitute quite an artistic feature growing up to
the ceiling with cOrnfces and coyes formed of
ribs and panels filed In with tiles Of handsome
variety OF shape and color. The light in these
looms will be almost as full and cOpiOus as in
the open air, there being large light-well in
rated glass set In bronze frame.
Inc second moor, also specimen of charming
elegance in Its way, will be dedicated as the
Lethe from all worldly cares, where in soft
slumoers Mr.. Tilden will forget the cares Of
state, the provoking stupidity and envy of an
unappreciative public, the narrowing remi-
niscences OF railroad wrecking and stock water
Ing; and where the happy partner Of his lows
II. as is supposed. he has seriously contem-
plated matrimony-can detain him In fond
ancient Grecian art. enjoy the worship of the
sublime and beautiful as an adjunct Of their
connubial bliss.
In conformity with this highly esthetic idea
lhe walls Of this suite of rooms are frescoed
and decorated In the highest style Of art known
to the architectural profession, with an abund-
ance OF gold. There IL nothing to compare with
them In ell the bar0nial palaces OF the long line
Of the Vanderbilts In the characteristics Of true
artistic taste and finish. The floors OF these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-10

EOEOPLE who go to market early these vet and
Il chilly mornings. as well those who have to he
there still earlier to serve them, cannot do better
than protect their health and strength by . cup
or two made instantly from Fels Co. g Liquid
Coffee 1t is easier to make than tea, and does
ever 80 much more good. Trial will convince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-10


and cruelty.
AT Petersburg. Va recently. the rite Of con-
hrmatiou was administered by Bishop Whittle
to VIM. E. Howell, once bishop in what was
known as Zion Union, a large colored church
organization In the counties Of Brunswick and
MeckleEburg. number Of ministers OF that
Church were also confirmed, the Zion Union.
embracing several thousand communicates.
aaving come over almost In body to the Epls-
cOpal church.
The Congregational churches at Roberts and
Ihawvile, ILL.,, Rev. j. B. Johnson pastor. have
become seif-supporting, and recently received
% new members At union meetings. held at
Roodholse. ILL.,, thirty conversions, including
some OF the business men, have been reported.
At Soisberry, Ill. there have been % CONVEX
stons. From Medina, Ohio, between 80 and 40
conversions are reported; from MarysvilIe. Ohio
IS; Fairfield, Conn.,, 20; Riverside, r. l., 10.
Rev. DR.. c. H. Fowler, of New York.
preached missionary sermon at Mt Vernon NJ.
Z. church, in Baltimore. on Sunday last. and
incidentally he referred to the benefits of
missions commercially, remarking that before
the missionaries had converted the Sandwich
Islands the natives did not use more than tif
teen yards Of calico each to keep them In cloth
ing FOR as many months, while the business now
transacted between the islands and the United
States is nfty-fold greater than the amount
spent In sending out missionaries.
= Recently meeting Of the special commit
Tee appointed by the general assembly of the
presbyterian ehurch-composed of Judge Strong,
Of the u s. Supreme Court; Rev. C. A. Dickey.
p; D., 81 Philadelphia; Rev. J. RaIston Smith,
q 5nnalo, n Y; Rev. Arthur Mitchell, OF
81 Louis; Rev. q. c. Moves. of Chicago: Rev.
Geo. Hill, OF Philadelphia, and Messrs. Trueman
aaady, o. Cleveland, and Mcpherson. of Ros-
eea-mef at Judge Strong's residence. In this
eity, 20 adjust the relations between the board
Of homs missions and the various presnvterias
20 determine whether the work of the mission,
asy shall be supervised by the board or by the
pfesbytery in whose bounds he labors. A report
was agreed upon to be presented to the general
assembly, which meets at Saratoga, N. Y, In
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-12
n e Justice.

Under the heading of-"Tar Heel
Justice: Primitive method OF admins
,ering the law in North Carolina: Pain
fu, lack of Dignity and Decorum, the
Charleston News and Courier gives a
telegram from Hendersonville. reciting
this sad state OF lhings:-
| am struck with the difference appa-
rent in the court here from tat OF our
own State. The Judge wears no gown
or any outward insignia OF office. and
appears only as a common citizen, seat
ed for the time being on the bench.
The lawyers sit in a sort of huddle be-
fore him. gathered around one common
large table instead OF being strung out
in an orderly group behind a line of
small tables just inside the bar. as with
us. They retain their seats while eX-
amining witnesses. and do not stand
up even when addressing the Judge.
They seem to be very democratic" in
dress and manners, too. 1 observed
one on a hot day sauntering about with
III the bar in a long linen buster. /
saw. also, some one come into the
courtroom and beckon to him, the law
yer who was conducting the defence in
a case while the solicitor was examining
a witness on the stand and telling the
solicitor that he would be back N IA few
moments, he walked out with his friend.
and the whole court stopped short.
without explanation or apology, and wait
ed some five or ten minutes until he re-
turned! The jury also exhibited the
same free and easy" appearance, some
sitting with coats oil, and all looking as
if court was a mighty commonplace af.
fair. And this easy-going manner seem.
ed to pervade the whole court. do not
say that in the trial of offenders OF the
enforcement of the law they are any
less thorough and efficient here than il
South Carolina. But the absence o
much of that dignity and proprietl
which characterize the courts i'll oul
state is very apparent.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-12

guard at the door. and a coI.ion Of Your
soldiers around the jail walls. there i
no earthly possibility Of our escape,
! : if we wished 10 escape. What X
cuse. then. for treating u thu, barbar-
ol.ly - He replied that he saw no
need for putting Us in the cage but
that L. ;. Marshal sam C1rrow was III
command, and that the Fedcrlls were
not responsible they simply acted as
yards. 50 nothing was done for re-
lief.
Presently the TAILOR came, CHE man
Finly, whose exploit of shooting / balls
| into a shackled prisoner inside OF that
same cage is described ~ the Lamp
Posts ard Mr.. William Edgerton. II
others. who had known him previously.
begged that at least Il t handouts might
: be taken OF. SO that 1--WE or three OF the
party might lie down az n time.
:.Naaw said the jailor, It'll take
a blacksmith to cut loose them there
irons." (Which was true, as the gives
had been welded together on an anvil.
bv a negro blacksmith on the early Sab
bath morning at Ruthertordt' N an |
amt goin' toolin' round town all night
to Git one =" So the six men would nave
had to huddle together in a knot on the
rough bars, AL night, if two of Us had
not contrived to slip u hands out OF
the shackles by scraping OF the SKIN.
Or course there was little sleep. even
with this reliet.
Prior to this. however, some OF the
party. half furnished from hunger. be-
sought the jailor for a little supper. He
broush; a greasy platter OF s~nap-beans.
lett over from dinner) and SIX small
| pieces of corn ''ponc.' baked IN ashes.
/ and hard as a rock. You tellows'll
nave ter cit this best YOU kin | amt
got no time to open the cage door. =
said Finly and he -turned a bucket up
side down, Just outside the age and sat
tile platter on the bottom. The prison.
els (whose dignity permitted had to
reach between the bars OF the cage.
grasp an handful OF cold beans aud corn
cake. and gnaw AZ il. Ike Gagged bears.
to the music OF clankiny chains.
rravs of de icacics sent by Mrs. Neal,
Mrs. Halliburton. Mrs. DIR. Hague. and
other warm-hearted ladies OF Marion.
were refused admittance and 1t was
only by order or the Federal officer that
they were allowed to reach the prisoners
several days afterwards. Even prOmi-
uent lawyers like Col. Coleman, Col.
Gather, Capt. Carter, and others, were
refus ID permission to see the prisoners
for several days.
BY this time the discomfort Of the six
Democrats was increased in every pos
siblc manner. Five "Moonshiners.' OF
illicit distillers. were put IN tie cage
room. Uwelve men in II small room
a. pretended prisoners though suspect,
ed OF being spies set on the Democrats
These five rough fellows continually oc
cupiei the windows, cutting Oft the
small supply of fresh air which came
through the grating,-so that the sever
men inside the cage were almost sutfo
Gated, even when gangs of scallawags
were not walking around it TO feast thei
eyes Oh the spectacle within.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-12
The Coming Combination.

Entering, and picking
his way amid great piles of Farmer and
Mechanics S, which -four mel were wrap
ping and addressing to patrons of the
paper)-You seem to be busy:
EDIToR,-Yes; we are kept on Il
rush all day Wednesday and half OF
Thursday, getting off u weekly edition.
But not too busy to talk about the cir
Gus.
STRANGER,-Ah, you've seen my
picture on the bills. / am =. Sells, Jr.,
me of the proprietors, and advance
agent. We show here on the 24th.
EDITOR.-I see the n. Y. Clipper
and other papers speak highly Of your
company. Brothers, are you not?
Mr.. SELLs,-Four brothers, Allen,
Ephraim, Lewis, and myself. My elder
brother. however, sold out to us. He
had enough money, and didn't care for
the bother. We have had a very sue
cessful career and have never had a
failure. We have been on the road
more than ten years. and gaining all the
time.
EDIToR,-What are your specialties
Mr. SELLS. We have a first-class
ring performance. and our menagerie
surpasses any that has shown in NORTH
Carolina for years. Take, for instance,
the Giraffes, or Hippopotami have
either been exhibited here? They are
often advertised, but they don't come.
I .ey get sick and fade away. before the
AZ starts. and are seen nowhere eX.
cept on the wall-pictures. Now we
bring our big hippopotami, giraffe, and
other animals right into the ring where
all the school children can see them al
leisure. We invite every one to cut oul
advertisement out of the Farmer uno
Mechanic. and check off the animals til
they see we have got all we claim.
EDIToR-Why do you skip about
from Raleigh to Wilmington, Charlotte,
Winston. Durham, Concord. etc.
MIR. SELLs,-We travel with cur own
trains which are of different guaye thar
the North Carolina r. r. and its
branches. So we have to complete the
Robinson lines, before We change oul
trucks to the r. & ID. lines. and get tC
Durham, though it is only 20 miles from
here.
lNoTE-Mr. Sells is a pleasant young
man of IS, aud though a native of Ohio
speaks highly of the South and hel
prospects. Improvement is noticeable
IN every locality. He travels in an or.
narnented advertising car, and is &C.
compauied by his family.l
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-12
Have You Seen the Nice New
YeiIow-Eaced Creen-Backs?

Ifyou have not seer them. do US the
favor to go to the %postoffice and have
one issued to you to pay for the Farmer
and Mechanic, and you will not only get
the full worth of your money back. but
also prove yourself the kind of friend
who is-"a friend indeed
Last weeks BiJhcal Recorder. Chris
tfan 4dcocate, and Goidsboro Messenger,
! which are reputed to be the most pros
porous papers in North Carolina, made
| earnest calls for the lucre which lubri-
cafes the wheels of business. The Mes
seHyer says:-
The past wear has been indeed a hard
zone on newspaper publishers. w
lind on our books a greater H"moeL "
~..2eIinoueuts than erer befDre az the has
..tsrg Of this paper. and many OF them
are good men and true friends OF the
-Vessenger who. heretofore, have al
ways paid promptly. The aggregate
..amounts to many thousands Oh dollars
ITO us. and not having bothered gu
friends during the summer season, We
will be pardoned for giving notice nov
that we expect those who W us To
make prompt settlement.
This states our W case. We have
no sent out our accounts for more than
a veal, nor have we made any public
call for settlement. Knowing that the
crops were short, and money scarce
with many of our people.we stinted our
self in every way to carry the paper over
the dull season without troubling the
bulk of our subscribers, many OF whom
owe for two years. We have willingly
trusted them; though. a. is well
, known. we eve ask credit" for our
self; and keep every bill paid up to Sa-
,raday nioht.-ey,n if it take the last
penny to do 50.
some of our friends will be pleased &c
learn that the paper has grown steadily
during the year. in all respects. and Is
making a reputation both at home ano
abroad. We shall endcavor TO add tC
its value and interest just rs fast as We
can get the means and we hope we
may anticipate the day when the Raj
eigh Farmer and .Nechantc will be Il re-
cognized power for good throughout the
whole South. as il has been i'll Nortl
Carolina.
Now if any subscriber has paid moth
ING for a year or more, let him send u:
at least -. We will enter the amour
to his credit, and send him "A receipt
either written or printed, SO that he vii
know just how his account stands
And he will have good luck, and
merry Christmas!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-12
Notes.

Mr. Fred A. Watson has gone
North to lay i'll new slocA. See card.
Mr.. James A. Briggs returns from
New York with a large stock OF hard
ware for Messrs. Briggs " on.
ID. 5. Watt. clothier, is improving
his store. and sol is his business. That
because he is a clever man, keeps a large
stock. and advertses.
The new front of Williamson "
Upchurch. with that of Briggs, Brews-
ter, Julius Lewis " Co., n Others
comprise as handsome a block OF bus
ness houses as any in the South. Messr-
Lewis * Co. have begun the erection o.
4 brick storage warehouse on Salisbury
street.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-12

WHO He Is.-The noble looking gen
cleman las Greensboro Workman sly les
him) whose picture We printed last week,
is DIR. Dio Lewis. author OF the gymnas-
ic methods for physical training of girls;
,ad a voluminous writer on common
.ense topics, or everyday education. lie
has a worldwide reputation, and has no
loubt conferred lasting benefit by his
books. lectures, schools, etc. 1t speaks
veil for Mcssrs. Scales, Holt, Coke, Girl
som, Vance, and Others, that their pro-
lie somewhat resembles the Doctor.
AS for tie decision which Of the dozen
gentlemen mentioned last week Is to be
he next Governor of North Carolina, =
that must be left To the people, -proVid-
ed. of course, the railroads don't walt to
decide it for themselves.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-12

STABBED.-A young white man
named s. dney Castleberry, was brought
to jail on Monday afternoon from Cary.
where he had stabbed a Canadian named
VIM. acknowledgement years resident
there,) whose daughter had been the
subject OF remarks. R~oundlay called
the young man to the yard in rear of
MIR. J. II. T. Adams store to talk over
the matter. The Daily Observer saws .
C~astleberry says that Roundlay began
to curse him, and finally struck him Viii
his fist, w~hereupon he dealt him a saw.
age blow with a knife which entered tbe
back beneath the right shoulder blade
and inflicted a wound some six NICHE
long and two or three inches deem
ROundlay ran off and Castleberry was
seen running after and striking at hin
with his knife. DIR. Waldo saws tn,
wound is dangerous, but that if perito
nitis does not set in he may recover"