davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-06-12

When Blaine's partizans are com.
PEELED to face the people they will
lind the situation embarrassing
Blaine's record scaros them out Of
countcnance.
Turn which way they will the
subject Is disagrecable. In the war
he had no part except in urging
others to fight, In congress he was
the hired attorney and agent Of
more than one corporation. In M.
tional politics he was ambitious and
selfish. In the cabinet OF President
Garfield he was reckless and I'M
scrupulous. and he deliberately
sought to emhroil the country In 4
war with Il foreign power. touching
u matter In which he had no interest,
so that he might be able To make
money out of citrate and guano.
Even in his religion he was all
thugs TO all men.
While the war lasted Blaine was
only a poor congressman from the
state Of Maine. He was too proud
to be satler and too much Of u
schoolmaster to be a contractor, but
when the war was over, and railroad
lobbies one after another put In
their appearance ut Washington. he
found his vocation.
His first effort was in connection
with the Little Rock s. TT. Smith
railroad land grab.
For his services i'm behalf OF
this job he claimed his reward with a
whine.
He obtained it. and prod,ed in his
dishonor with astounding humility.
Having prevented the defeat OF the
grant rs speaker Of the house and
saved the bill. he humhly asked for
his own appointment rs selling
agent OF the bonds in Maine on com.
mission. and was able to sell them
ut II good price to the Union Pacific
railroad. which bought them be-
cause it was in trouble and he was
useful.
These things happened in 1869,
but Blaine managed TO escape ex.
posnre until 1876. At the time Of the
Credit Mobilier earthquake he es.
capped unhurt. Colfax, his prede.
cessor Us speaker. was driven from
public lie in consequence Of Cakes
Ames' memorandum book. and Pat
terson, Wilson, Dawes. Brooks, Kel.
ley and Garfield. were all tarrel
with the same stick, but Blaine was
unscathcd.
His time came with singlar appo.
sitencss.
Ii was In 1876.
Blaine was for the first time n for.
miaahle candidate for the presidcn.
cy. His canvass was conducted with
characteristic boldne.s and dash and
swagger aud brag. Exposure was
impending, but he fought 1t with
courage and resolution. Bccaus.
Mr.. Mulligan. an honest and worthy
man, had letters Of his Of Il compro.
missing character. he borrowed them
under y solemn promise to return
them and he then destroyed them.
But an asensing Nemesis pursued
him.
Between his battle for the Cincin.
natl nomination and the bitter on
slaught Of u hostile committee OF in
vestigation tho tension Mns too great
even FOR his iron nerves.
He broke down. collapsed, writheti
In agony.
The telegraph said II was sun
stroke.
1t WAS despair consequent upon
defeat and exposure.
As bis enemies had mercy on the
principle that IL IL not fair 10 strike
foe when he Il down, he rallied
again when the danger was past
Out ofpity for plumed knight fallen
tie investigation was not concluded
! No sooner, however. had the memoir,
~ these events sunk into scmi Tor
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-06-12

Now that the Supreme Court has
said that the $346, OOO. 900 Of treasury
notes outstanding is money and not
debt, 1t would seem to be about time
that 1t be eliminated from the month
" debt statement Of the Treasury
department. Will some person have
the goodness to read the recent de-.
cision in the hearing OF Secretary
FOlger?
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-06-12

Anti Monopolists maintain a. Ia fundamental
principle, that the people are Sovereign and
;orisy win and bcs. Interests Il The people Con-
stttutiOnally expires ed: that all special ieHlsla-
fi0n tending 70 AMI resulting Ia building up and
Restoring consolidated corporate mOnopOlies. II.
not only destructive Of our form or government
nut positive aids In creating HcveYnment In
which MONEY Is KING and LABOR ira SLAVE.
We Invite the active co operation OF men rom
lpOth gold and silver OF the present weight and
nnencss; CT all who desire that a permanent
Government L.gai Tender paper money shall
Of the National banks, thereby preventing con-
traction or imitation: or all who deaire tho pay.
ment Of our bonded debt and the application Of
the surplus revenues TO that purpose. instead OF
public blessing TO the banks aud bondholders
OF the kast: OF aIl who would SEE an equit able
xyetcm Of taxation. and 4 reduction OF expcnli-
ed to liberty, fraternity and Justice "a opposed
10 sectional strife: Of all who believe that Rail
roads and telcGraphs are public institutions and
through legislation s. under coniro and sr rsc1
lAtion Of law for the public welfare: OF all who
believe that all corporate mon0polies which
have corrupted the public service through IN
ttmidatlon at the polls, or by purchase OF rep.
resentatives after their election. thus endanger-
ing the pcrpci lity 81 our institutions, should
nave their corporate existence annullsd; that
dominion over money, transportation. intclli.
genc0, invention, land aud labor, are detrimen.
tai 70 the public welfare and should be put un-
der just control OF law 30 as to make them the
servants, instead OF permitting them to remain
the masters OF the people; OF all who oppose
making our tar1n laws the medium OF protect
Ing monopoly tpiercsts. while labor competes
with the paupcf labor OF the world: or MI who
would hold the public domain for the use ana
occupancy OF American citizens, In limited
ownership or control
@. s. IIennig, ". r. Emo, r. n. Clark, W. r.
Mead, J. F. Babcock, d. r. Mccarthy, w. u.
Newberry,
Cong. Committee
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-06-12
For President,
GEN. BENZ. F. BUTLER, Of Mass
For Vice Fresident
A. M. WEST. OF Mississippi.
National Autobiography Congress.
si0ilal Convention. Fourth Dis.
trict Of Iowa.

There Will he q delegate convention OF the
National Anti Monopoly party OF fhv Fourth
congressional District or Iowa, nj POst,tllc,
Iowa. on the 18th day OF July 1885. mt fe ", "
that day. for The purpose Of putting In noinina-
zion ca Biidate for all Anti-mOn0polists OF said
District 10 support ~ the ensuing election.
The ratio ~ representation Will be one dele
gate froin each County and ole for each two
hundred votes cast for L. II. Weller for Con-
gress In 1889, and one for each fraction over
Fifty. thus giving TO each county the following
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-06-12

The democratic congressional con :
sention Of the 4th district met in
convention at DEBORAH to 10Th and
organized by the election Of s. b.
Chase, Of Mitchell, chairman, and J.
F. Dangherty, OF Allamakec. seere-
tary. The usual committees were
appointed, after reports the temper.
AIRY organization was made perma-
nent. After which motion was
made to elect cong. CON. Of one
from each county. that the eonven-
ton adjourn until after the demo-
cratic state convention, and that
committee to be appointed call a
congressional convention to meet
subsequent to holding OF the state
convention. On this motion the
vote stood 40 for, and 90 against.
the delegations voting Us follows /:
For the motion. Against tho motion
Allamakee, 10 Howard, 4
Mitchell, ) Chickasaw, \
Fayctte. Id Floyd, Z
Clayton, Is Winnesheik, ~
For, 40 Against, %
The new committee: Allamakce,
NJ. D. Henirick; Winnesheik, John
Finn; Howard. C. +. Stremel
Mitchell, Cyrus Foreman; Floyd,
I. A. Hand. Chickasaw. John Foley
fayette. Walt H. Batter: Clayton,
c. E. Flocte.
Judge McClintock moved that the
convention do now adjourn to NEE,
at call Of the committee after the
holding OF the democratic state con
vention. Motion on call Ut In.
counties prevailed 50 to Il.
After adjournment the committee
organized by making Walt II. But,
Ter, OF Fayette, its chairman.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-06-12

IL cant imagine. observed MIR.
Douhlcchin In great flu>,cr. as dread
full thoughts of his SSfc nj the office
having been ritlcd flashed across his
mind. .sShaw the gentleman in, Eliza.
he added. pulling himself together.
The inspector madc his appearance a
moment aftcrward, and turned out 10
be an ola-looking little man in private
clothes. lie sAlutcd tho ladies with =
bow. and turned 10 Mr.. Douh.echin.
Sorry TO trouble YOU. Sir, he said
in a busincSs-likc tone. ..but l was in
strucicd To call and ask il You know q
young woman named Emily Stubbs?"
do you. Josenns" inquired his wife.
sharply. Ms Mr.. Doublcchin gave = pal.
pahlc start. and turned the color III =
boiled lobster.
Never heard the name before In my
life" he gsspcd in desperation.
$50 we expected. sir. May / ask il
you recognize thiss" said tho officer.
producing ring wrapped in piece oI
tissue paper. aud holding IL out for in.
speclion.
.Why. Joseph. l do declare it IL
my old ring." interposed Mrs. Double.
chin. In accents Of unfeigned surprise.
.Oh. pooh. Nonsense. my loye!''
exclaimed her husband. seeming scri.
Gus danger In the air. and seeking IL
look unconcerncd.
MY dear Joseph. | should know II
among thousand. Why. here il tks
stone that Clipped! II is nonsense u
pretend you don't recogn 81 IL, !" said
Mrs. Doablechin. with glance VI sud
den suspicion.
.Ofeonrsc. my dear. you know best. '
said Mr.. Doublechin. trembling with
apprehension and vague misgiyings.
How did you come by it?" inquired
his wife. addressing the Inspector.
"a young party. giving The name o
Emily S,ubbs. attempted TO pawn IL
but Nas detained. On being asked Il
account for II. she said it was given I.
her by this gentleman. answered th'
inspector. with glance n the anbapp,
Mr. Doablechin. .and | MAS sent 1,
make inquiries.
Newer heard Of The woman in III
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-06-12

200 Pages. Illustrated 10 cloth and gS 6lnding No.
money Or ios.Aes. same paper Govern nc This book
soknow. arrs edtttcns, 100each. sold svsry nv
Health, Beauty, Happiness, promoted 6v IT. I'd
slcc--who may raasry who not why. Medical aid when
pocaasary brought homo 70 you. Sent sealed ~ DE-
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-02-14

A lad by the name of Erb broke through
the ice in one of the lakes below town on
Saturday, hut escaped with wetting, the
water not being deep enough to drown him.
One of Palmer's logging cars ran clear off
the end OF the track at the mill on Tuesday
morning. and the trucks were broken up.
The brakes would not hold on slippery
track.
Sunday last, with the wind blowing gale
from Mount Hood aud the mercury at "a
was not an encouraging day for church at
PENDANTS, and the congregations were smaller
than usual
Lost, on the evening of Nov, 25th, 1888,
II pair of pebbe-glass rimless reading glasses
in case. Whosoever finding the same will
return them tn this office, they shall be
suitably rewarded.
A. j. Bean came down from Pepdleton on
Thursday, bringing his youngest boy, who
will remain for a year or two. Jack looks
country agreed with him all over.
NJ. r. Shelton and wife of Pioneer are in
the city. Mr.. Shelton contemplates going
to the C9ur d'Alene mines in a short time
He called at this office while in town, and
expresses great confidence in the richness OF
the mines. He came out six weeks ago, and
will go in again as soon as possible, having
a ten-acre claim to look after with his part
ner, who is there now. Mr.. Shelton says
the Rathdrum route is preferable to any
other, and is the easiest and surest.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-02-14
consolidated Notice for Publication.
Land Oilicc. Vancouver, w. T.,
ErhrIInrX u I'M


February - 1884
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice Of intention
TO make final proofu support of their claims,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver Mt Vancouver, W. T.,
ON Friday. March 2l>t 1854, VIZ:
Daniel c. \. finland, Homestead Applica-
ton No. 2l92, for the south y OF southwest |,
OF Sec >, Up y, R4 +, and names the fol
owing witnesses Ia prove his continuous res
idence upon and cultivation said land, viz
L. B, Erickson, Peter {. Petersen, Charles
Lengwald. and Ethan Allln, all OF Washou-
gal, Clarke county, ". 7.
Charles Lcngwad, Homestead Application
No. 226l, for the cast y of northwest 4 Of
Sec :, TIP y, X f. and names the follow
ing Witnesses To prove his continuous resi-.
dcnce upon and cultivation Of said land, viz:
VI. q. Aldrich, II. w Turk, Daniel c. 4. Lin
land. and Matilda ; Hart, all of WashOugal
Clarke county, ". I.
Matilda ;. Hart, widow Of Swan J. Hart
deceased, Homestead Application No. 243l
for the north = OF The southwest ! of sec. :,
TIP y, Z ) Z, and names the following wit
nesScs To prove her continuous residence
upon and ljiyatun of said land. viz. VI. q.
Aldrch, Charles Lcugwaid. II " Turk, and
Daniel c. \. finland, all OF Washuugal,
Clarke county, W. I.
l4feb6 FRED W SPARKLING. Register.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-02-14

Major G. G. Hunt, lst Cav, has returned
to Fort Boise.
Capt G. G. Smith. of the Q. Nj. Dept,
Gen. o. d. Greene returned on Tuesday
from San Francisco, where he went on a fly
ing trip.
A burning chimney at Col. Morrow's
quarters caused an alarm of fire at the gar
rlson on Monday evening.
Sergeant Kenealy lately stationed at
Wick sburg. has reported Tor duty at the
Boise City station Of the U. S. Signal Ser
vice.
DR.. Towne and 1t. Goethals gave party
at their quarters on Tuesday evening which
was largely attended by the officers of the
post and their families.
Capt. J. A. Haughey, 2lst Inf, who has
been confined to his bed for some days is,
we are glad to state, on the road to speedy
restoration to his usual good health
John Corless, the boss packer and master
of transportation 10y pack train in govern
meut employ, leaves this week for Fort Col
VILE, to take charge of the government
transportation stock, now winterlns ut that
place.
A gymnasium fitted up completely with
all the necessary apparatus tor such an in
stitution is among the latest improvements
at the post. \ bowling alley is attached,
aud will. with the other, furnish the en-
listed men with plenty Of recreation.
Gen and Mrs. n A. Miles entertained
the officers and ladies' of the garrison at
their quarters on Friday evening. a good
portion OF the Generals spacious quarters
was given up to dancing. the music OF " h,ch
was furnished by the orchestra OF the 2lst
lnlantry band. After supper the german
was danced, led by 1t Herman and Miss
X ,tie Greene. The entertainments was pro-
nouncrd very enjoyable one by all who
participated.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-02-14

\ DANGEROUS RIpE.-The mercury
marked zero Tuesday morning. aud things
were frosty When d. z. Reed brought in one
small log on Palmers tran~ay to the mil.
arriving all night. The next log was pretty
good sized one. After passing the summit,
a mile from the mill, Reed put an the brake.
but the more he held it the faster the car
went. The wheels did not turn much. but
slid with an increasing rush. making big
time for the mill. Mr.. Reed bravely stayed
With hi, machin, till nearing the end of the
track When he saved himself by jumping.
right side up in the null yard. but the car
VAS lett wrong side up, on top Of the log.
Damages ten to fifteen dollars.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-02-14
Notice of Application To Purchase
Timber Lands.
LAND OFFICE AT VANCOUVER, ". T. !
PRIMARY 9Th In /

Notice j. hereby given that IN compliance with
the provisions of the act OF Congress approved
June Sd 1873. entitled An act for the Sac of Tim
Der Lands in the states of Cal iOrna oregon. Ne
yada, and in Washington Territory Jas. Nevin
OF Skamauia County. ". r., has this day
filed In this Office his application 10 purchase the
OF northeast of sec H. ~ \, r. OF the VIII
lamette Meridian Testimony in the above case
viii To- taken before the Register and Receiver.
at Vancouver, " T., ON Monday the 2lst day Ca
April, ISL Any and all Pc ',Dls having ad-
verse claims 10 the above described lands, or any
portion thereof are hereby required To tile their
claims in this Office within sixty o. DAYS from
date hereof FRED " SPARKLING, Req Sier
lifcb,i
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-02-14

NOTICE To WATER CONSUMERS On &C.
count of the cold weather the Vancouver
Water Co. will. during the cold snap, turn
the water off from the mains from o'clock
P. NJ until o'clock A. NJ. All water pipes
should have the water turned Off at the
waste cock, to prevent freezing and bursting
Of pipes. j. r. WHITTIER.
Superintendent
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-02-14
TO TAXPAYER

Notice is hereby given that the Board of
County Commissioners of Clarke County,
Washington Territory, will meet on the 9TH
dav OF May 1881, for the purpose of cqualiz-
ing assessments and correcting the A,sess-
ment Roll Tor the year 1884 and will continue
in session until said business Is completed
but not to exceed two weeks, after which
they will make no further changes or correc.
tiUns in said Assessment Roll.
By order oi the Board of County Commits
siOners. CHAS. BROWN,
County Auditor.
Vancouver, W. r. Feb. 5, 1854. I'd
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-02-14
Dissolution Notice.

The copartnership heretofore existing I'M
der the firm name If Magee X Donovan, do
ing business a> plumbers in vancouver has
been dissolved by mutual consent As Mr.,
Donovan intends going east Mr.. f. Magee
will continue the business at the old stand on
9th street. F. MAGEE
II. F. DONOVAN.
Vancouver, W T., Feb. II, 1851
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-02-14
Notice OF Application q" Purchase Tim.
Der 1.Ra.s.
LAND OFFICE Al VANCOUVER, ". T.
s.N.......... "a.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN COM
~ plancc with the provisions OF the act Of Con
grrss approved june 1875 entitled An act for the
sale OF Timber Lands in the States of california
Oregon. Nevada. and Ia Washington Territory /"
William Haley of Skamania County. Wash Ter
has this dny filed IN TIL. office his application to
purchase the north q of northeast Z. and nOgth =
of NV or OF see >. 7 = y K T. of the Willamette
Meridian Testimony In the above case viii bs
taken before the Register and Receiver al Van
couver W. T.. on Monday. the 2lst day OF April,
lssi ANY and all persons having adverse claims
To the above described lands or any portion there
Of are hereby required - file their claims in this
office within sixty 90 days from date hereof
lsfebll FRED. W. SPARLiNG, Reg STR.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-02-14

their patrons that in the new stand they
will keep in season fresh fish whenever they
can he obtained. Persons wanting anything
from the market can give orders to the
driver OF the milk wagon, who will deliver
such orders at the market.
ST. HELESs SocIEry.-A meeting of the
st. Helens Society will be held at the resi-
dence of Judge Steward on Thursday even
ing. Feb. a. A full attendance of the mem
beers is desired as business of Importance is
to be brought before the meeting
NJ f. NICHOLSON, Secretary
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-02-14
NJ. L. NICHOLSON, Secretary.

DIRECTORS MEETING. The Trustees of
the Clarke County Agricultural Society are
requested to meet in the council room on
Saturday. the 23I day OF Feb, at o'clock
prompt, for the purpose OF adopting amend
ment 10 the articles of Incorporation and by
laws, and for the transaction of other i'm
portaut business. AS the business is i'm
portaut it is hoped that all the members,
new aud old, will he present.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-02-14
BORN.

In Vancouver, Feb. 9, lS4. TO the wife of
Ira E. Spencer, ii girl. weight 81 It's, mother
and child doing we'll
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-02-14

For books, stationery, school books. peri
oilcals, newspapers, tournaphoues. &c. go
Ia Nagseuers book store. Main street, op.
posite ". {. Hazard a Co. s store.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-02-14

The Washington territory pilot commits.
sioners met at llwaco February 18th.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-02-14

IL o"'Peuter was "'recte" 10 oe creulleu
on TAX ron io' - roa" tax worked out
when was not entere" up.
lnurS"ny; 'th-hoad Districts TO- !" 49,
~ % a"d 80 were changed to conform to
tue ioiio"'aS ooun"ares:
40, Io-be2lhhihg n corner sec is, ]
~ IL r. thence h"rth mile. east mile,
nortn lh'ie' east miIe, n"rth mIle, east
"'''eS u e"s' io'N VI Lewis river thehce
n"wn stream |" sec me OF Sec ~, \,
II Il, horth 10 south line Sec III, west 1 J
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-02-14

Frank Merton, sheriff, mileage, etc u so
attendance probate
court Neutrality-suspicious.. 1900
Frank Merton, board prisoner .. 40
G W Durgin, provisions for INDECENT 8 "a
IA 50
JOS Burke, meat for INDECENT .... 545
G T Mcconnell fuel clerks office 500
w G Hazard & Co., articles for court
house Observation-Disclosures. 9s5
ID Houghton, erroneous tax..... 462
Territory VS. W A Price, fees
Ira Grantham, witness ...... TAO
Thos Orwell " " 74O
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-02-14

Franklin was granted SIX months LIQUOR
license at Fishers Landing for 500.
The County Auditor was directed to ad-
vertise for three months the Nav meeting
of the board for equalization of taxes and
hearlnjcomp plants Oh assessments
The true course Of the public road from
Dillons school house to Street in Vancou.
yer having become uncertain by removal of
land marks, the board appointed Edwin
Sparks and o c Hendricksnn as reviewers,
with directions to meet April 81, cause the
road to be surveyed, and if necessary
Strengthened, and report to the board their
doines.
Three road petitions headed by Martin
O'Keane, J f Messenger, aud David Hurt,
were dismi.ssi, as me petitions did not
state f4c,s suitcien. 70 give the board uris-
dIc,ion.
Claims zere allowed =. follows:
H { BAG. HDoi, z::4ndaace On Co.
bnsiness -.-......-..---......... IL 60
J H Alexander, attendance On Co.
b1sinss. Observation-Disclosures. 400
II { BIac2~oo!, a,,end4ace aud mile.
age OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20 90
( T A Mct l-lIan, attendance and mile
age Observation-Disclosures. % 90
J H Alexander. attendance and mile
age Observation-Disclosures. II go
| Sheriff Merton, attendance ......... II 90
Chas Brown. clerk, attendance go. IL 90
The board adjourned until the May term
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-10

while. 1 got out of the room safely,
and he never spoke nor afterward made
any disturbance. I didn't stay much
longer in that house"
''How is it about the women?"
"They are curious. Some of them
will bury themselves under the bed
clothes, while others will spring at you
like a she tiger. A good many will
gladly let you take anything you want
if you will only keep away from them.
The fainting kind is the best; they are
soon laid out. The 'schreechers' make
the rumpus; they are no way reason
able. There is only one thing to do
get ont of 1t the easiest way possible"
''What if you go through house and
find nothing?"
That is always cutting up and
that accounts for the ridiculous things
which some men do who are really
smart at it. 1t is rule with a great
many operators not to 90 out of a place
without something. Why, when l was
beginning. have taken a pin even, so
as not to leave without anything. 1t is
this idea that gets men into trouble.
They will take things that will give
them away when they know better.
But the long heads Will not often do
that. ."-BOStOn Herald.