davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-09
TOR RENT.

TOR RENT. Y
Dwelling house, No. 4, Broadway street, Island
Location dcslrablc. Possession given October 1t.
Enquire on premises. 1850
GEO. WALTERS K co,
hl.0 -uL-sil i5.zst '..l BelairC Ohio
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-09

- ut.'.,- plnidN Cnsl,neres e q
Tor autumn wear arc shown in beautiful
effects ut "a, i. NJ. McGiLLIN, e Co.'S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-09
A DEHANp FOR SPACE,

Returning, however, to the stock dis.
play, it can almost be said that il promises
to be one OF the finest ever seen vest OF
the Allcghenies. 1t was thought that
enough stalls had been provided to accom-.
modate all the cattle that would be cxhib.
tied, but the dispatches that came pouring
in early Yesterday morning, giving indica-
tons OF the numbered cattle coming, made
it necessary to send for carpenters to erect
forty more stalls. d
Twelve carloads OF cattle arrived from
Washington county, Pa, last evening, in.
Guiding julius LeNToyne's famous herd.
The following were. found OH the grounds
yesterday: .5 j
i. and n. w. Bundy, OF GAINESVILLE, O.,
show u head OF very fine slort horns. %
William George, OF Lloydsvillc, o., has
8 head OF the same breed.
D. ID. Richards, Newark's celebrated
stock raiser, has 70 head OF short horns.
Edward Hanna, OF Harrison county,
shows eight head. IL
Z. Edwards, OF Youngstown, another
well known Ohio breeder, has fifteen head
OF short horns, and J. NJ. Black, OF Licking
county, rivals Mr.. Richards with his nine
short horns. 81 AZ
J. L. Henderson, Of Washington county,
who has been an enthusiastic exhibitor
for the past three years, has q beautiful
herd OF Holstcins. eighteen in number.
These black and white German cattle arc
great iavoritcs with the public and it is
little wonder, for they arc fat, handsomc
brutes, andthos displayed ure kept in the
very hest nj order ~ 2 - ~ az t'7fEsfs5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-09
A FEW RARE HERDS.

Possibly the most attractive herd on the
grounds is that OF Benton Garringcr, OF
Washington G. H., 0. IIe has twelve
head OF Polled Aberdeen Angus and one
Galloway, They are imported Scotch cattle
and are as black as COIL. They have not
n white hair on them. They resemble in
shape the sllort-horns somewhat; ybeine Il
beef animal. 1t is n breed not often seen
and tho herd will be bound to receive
much attention during the fair. -
2 P.iLsKimberly, OF this county. in addi-
ton to his valuable stations, las sent in
from his farm three head OF iull.bloodcI
Deyons, three Jerseys, two grades and
eight head Of Berkshire and six head OF
Jersey Red pigs. lie will increase his dis
play by the addition Of some draft teams
from the Manchester Coal Works. n,
K II. a.. Mcknight, OF Washington coun.
ty, Pa, has Is fine Herefordso exhibition
and L. T. Sisson, Of this county, lias some
Devons that he is Justly. proud Of. In the
line OF Jerseys l.. ?: Bailcy,o Of GAINESVILLE,
has II splendid head, j. -C.a Hogc, OF Mt.
Pleasant, O..has Il, and j.. II. 5Dcnham, OF
st.. Clairsville, has u. Mr.. Anton iRey-
mann, Of this city, shows 9 head Of very
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-09

Np!llLADELrtllA. Pa, September s.-Flour norni.
ne!ly. lpe!alRStl.. ,sya tleurscatce and wanted:
Ghe e S5] Wheat unsettled: No.. rod scpsm
s sst sn aSn october y November s0a
doing: caI lots active: No. s. mixed GaXaGics:
steanier mixed Sia6ic sail mixed GGaG7c; do Sep:
s ssn Shsoc: October 61a6?iIc; November
tlei pecemb fr 6laalc, Oats, demand lair aid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-09

Mr.. 4. C. Ross, OF White Day, w. Va,
and Mrs. S. Stahlman, OF Parkcrsburg,
will visit this week ut Dr. D. B. ROSS, on
Market street &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-09

Chief Marshal Dunning, OF the Fire
Department, wentto Chicago yesterday to
attend the National Convention OF Fire
N,rcbnls ~ -.ss.s. F. 4..sg.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
cnAnurD nrl-H LAcK SNAKE

q.
Now hl, just reached here from Roybury,
ir, (which occurred there ou Monday afternoon Nc.
I.ir.fu Carson. twenty YEARS. WHu rs i- lii~rd IA
thr t.u. ut Mr. -tunr -Iri~ respect ''c 'iH'i "l
I.t. OIrcc.d M Nus. -Ndfl~. pu u "A'tt 'i-
ri.,. r repair tu q u.lD, berry stlru -i"it distance
from fur uIl-r and 4rr Hrt.-D' toi supper N"lH.As
,ri..,. to.a place uu tut tplL- -f. .Ad ME" Ici
BASKET .II Nas about -idr'ln- ioi nome "th '"r eA-
usrI.l.ei NrrI IcOiliti -'-i''H do '- 'i'.At,,
D.. .t,,.,r.. as Though we're being "oIud ugAtY
,O f,I rlur Mss Carson ,e- lcr .t,Nri "i berries
dow. for fr purpose of rEtulH- INTO lie cause or urr
covered ,u. d. l..-c oic,-,u lad e'cd Resell FOUND
hon . and s.t- -c. un t-tUr aud tighter
a. fn pl-.lr. stop the circulation OF t.c N1Jt BOD tle
lnH .ul rt-. tDr uu,O iu.I,e Olu- - tlt most rN-
,t.tp.tfIu. She .i sooner $50. eyes upon tNe
reptile tuA0 % charmed ner. aud She WIS rendered
poyrr..s to free herself uOm her rcpu7" ioinrht'r.
How luut -it .IurU lu fu- condition. Ni'n tir'H
is unable Io ,l. ut think, % must have ue'u over lfu
mulic-. Her l'r,dtiou aad escape D. i' -i t ..' 80
c.l.r ui urI STANCE experience ITSELF inc -uA"'. J..
-s. wound Itself .o tglt} around Hcf duAc tidi no
~. s,rs OF Ac. Leg WHr' drawn '" Cd. ''-i N'.'''l1
ii..I. and TIE circulation ~ thr hood uiNln- hrrh
checked. the limb 300 ITS coht'ilon 49, @ , -. ~.
had lice pfrs drawu- The e}r- o r 'h"' i4ol ''o
al ~. ,.. r.. breaking tU, charm " ch Do exercised
V,i,.,u iyiug returned. Miss Carson pulled her sum
ornef nom uei head aui winding u around her right
frl her auAlr and threw Il Win such force against
stone fence near hy to XII 30 instantly IL was alter
" r found % measure i've feet tufrc inches 100 length.
Nl.. Carson reached home 90 an exhausted condition.
tfng done o relieve her sInerngs but 10 Is feared that
gaugreuo will eu-ue account OF the wlthered con-
dtIou of the limb which IL rapidly falling away Tho
ankle have been reduced TO mere thrcads
The ouly hopa that saving Miss Carsons hts
OF the operation OF amnutatng he nnb,
which Will Ice determined upon to-day al consult alton
OF Tie phy sicaus who have charge OF the pauenN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
CURRENT ANECDOTES.
A ELEKY HERIENT.

From The JfrO HepUDtics.
An Indian went outside the town OF therinlIleHrlt
State Of MchOacan. % look for fuel IN the noun
tains by. While cutting upa dry oak he iet ot5
the calf Of his leg given IN the traction OF secon1.
minute later he felt c0iug around his body the teTrl
bic folds Of "a boa constructor tn-tincNey ne ie'hei
Ia, head over toward the wounded leg. and was almost
fascinated by the glare Of 40 nrigi ua-i-E eyes lhtl
CLEANED like fiery Goals iu the head Of the serpent
Quicker than fash ile Indian ducked hl, hfII ana
cauSt the neck ~ The reptile iu his teeth cnuhg 70 "
with the desperation Of the lying The huge ~erl~nb
lised IT. tan AMI tired o. twist us head t0 Dufy ts
nngs 90 the Indian but the latter chung on auO began 10
chew away 40 c neck of the boa. winch u the tinhrst
and sOItcst part 81 rs anatomy. After chewing Tor
long time the Indian succeeded n behcpiing hls an
tagOnst the folds dropped Oh, and a." indian Nas iFec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
A GYPSY FACE.

rIwith princely art could trace
The beauty OF that wOndrous lace,
II brightest shadow NJ my Viii
could paint ner as see her, still,
Forth IRON the canvas Oh my sight
Would burst form of living light
III could steal from ancient song
The enhancing melody that hung
Tpon the hali-mad poets tongue,
A. on his raptured vision stole
A form 80 beauteOus and air
That he. % fix forever there
Tn Glorious image of his SOUL
Burst forth into undytug sont'
4 ton might sing OF one 50 fair
That all my word seemed centred there'
The hurrying wears may never meet
A vision 80 divinely sweet
out a. the p1st viii ever rise
The iove light Of her WOnd ing eyes.
But / alas have Il % toe AT
T. paint the image of my he1r',
The canvas at my suppiiant VIII.
Rcma ms DARK bon Il M adow- slllL
tn. beauties of thc art ats mird
Are shut forever TO tie bind
The n ssion Of tie poets song
ina thrObs the waywa"d Nrars hohg
l. not OF me. Nor can ten
OF that AVE- 90 influence while teu
Upon bis soul. have not WINGS
eau but worship viii n slng%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
/ HILruyLEfOy DOLLAR BET

Prom me a d. hsrrr -
Y Place General Manager of tIe funas Alta. Gold
and SILVER Mining Company, ai Las Vegas, y VI ana
Charles VI shannon, of the lfushc. suauu0n Copper
Works. Clifton have made the largest bet ON the re-
sal Of the Presidential election thus lar ON record Mr.
Place beet new mlll recently erected 40 q cost oi
$4,000. and an the compauys mines and property,
including the mercantile establishment al valued at
5000 600 AGAINST Hughes shannon, copper property,
valued 90 100000 The necessary papers have been
made ont and placed the hands OF an pending
le resi- ID he e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
HE LINED GREAr pEOPIE

pom Temple Ydr
Diners-Out are iealou. OF one another Mr.. HAYWARD
iu the ,'andalou.b attacked. aud q ircs
Venom TUT n Mr. samuel warren, Ten Thousand .
Year" SOW Mr Warren was himself not exempt rom
the charge Of liking great people There L. Bar story
to,d Of hm. that when sitting n court bs the side of
a brother barrstcr he said to him: must g nov
Dawson. ~ ava going 90 dine with Lord l'udhhttt
I. 50 am l." SAID Dawson. Warren looke' disroneeried
hut went ont ~ court and quickly came ~ aeain nnd
sail to Day' son. When said 1 going ip dine WIN
Lord Lrndhur,t. Wa, Joking Well said Da'aon'
so WA ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14


through a great deal of money living en- prince in
Egypt. aud how persistenty his duns-an ever
increasing and importunate body-were besetths
Fortunately" he SAID. they don't know how
awfly hard ny am. I'm living on my past repn'
taton for wealth. And he looked as though he tx
pected MS to admire him for his skill IN dong So
But It can't 60 on forever SAID Hilton pluhuy'
w hat do YOU intend to do 7
"Ah,' SAID he, slyly I" Pve got q grand dodge 10
recoup myself" And after a little While. under a
promise of secrecy he informed ms what II was, IL
was Just such one as should have imagined oil
Selhv
aYou know that paper. The ArcadidH" said he.
a" is on It's last legs. The proprietor wants ne 10
buy II. lie SAYS I'm lust the fellow &C. make 1t paw
do Won know about journalism answered
"Oh. you know SAID he alrlly, I've got "a lnt OF
gcn'ral information. Pye knocked about a Int. o..
DO You intend TO make Abdoolah your oultor
asked Hilton ,cuiiiugly.
"Not exactly said he. " but I've found tciloW'
a htrv m1u-an awful clever chap-WhoS 10 De
editor. and between MS were bound 10 make IL pay
| can lu-t scrape enough together 10 huN Tue ,o",
nal You fellows may laugh, but see q we d2n 1o
well! Doucal says We're sure TO make II '"'u'''
Selby. / noticed. had been drinking stead - and.
rs IN often the case. hc grew plnport ohAl'N Nil
guiuc and soon began to talk though he were max
ing ms fortune, 50. finding him proof against an "ur
arguments. and steadily becoming less ratlonh' we
left him. promising To dine with hlm ON tlo IoI-
loving evening to meet Mr. DuuE1i ms, Iulult
editor. As we walked t. tho club Hilton declared
that Nelhy ought 10 have some one To TAKE care oI
When went t. Selby's on the following evening
Mr.. Dlugal was already there Tie Wa, scotch
man, not 300 the least like the typical noith'theI.
but sly-looling thlch-sct young man OF suTprIs
VoluMlty. who cndcayored % conceal his accent
under an deliberately fashionable Nolcc-1n accent
which. n spite of ms efforts, insisted on revealing
itsrlt srasmodlcaly. lis object was eEd'ntIy ,I@
exploitation of Neby. and ianced he Trough
mine the same. and consequently lac ana hoI "PP'"'
10 take kindly 10 me. a..
seiby introduced MS aud then took ms INTO the
inn ~ UtT ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
Ill

Virtue has been rewarded SO per.istently for 40
many wear. DOB books, lu fable, and IN theories gen
erav that DO always vtNc- me ,orey To see 10 come
o, SAD .rurvilv ODD tins WOrk-a-day world OF ours.
Hilton accOsted me az the club. some time alter
mn, meeting with AbdOJlah ID a mood bordering on
excitement.
Sclby T.
What f-delirium tremcnsF
No" hr answered. ~ You know he took Hayh-
IIf.I'. rooms. Well when Doe came back the other
lav be wanted Se.by 10 pay the rent. Selby
c01ldrt. but promised to when hls next div .dends
were pad, which Ae said had peen delayed lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14


Drt how about Abdoolah' | confess my con
a.i.u.a has aIwiys rric'lc me about Linn. II was
rrrta mis- some ones duty 90 ASSIST tne poor fellow
when bee came out of prison: But some one own
little pleasures and duties far away 'n re west
country m1te MN leaNr ii' LIN p''ln l' l"o ''l'
of SOME one else wa" hi'P.ii'' 3" w. Nv" N" 'f
else" So II came !" piss Li'l '''"I'i m ''l
prison where he was iei ana "@IW' I'I II i'.'.
wider oN. where h' was 'tAI'' '.l '",l.''i.
never rIrl -t very delnite story OF the DISASTERS
winch Doc ri HW. out Witnessed hrlI i''.l.
I... us SAID before. IN brN oh-hlic ON lhr W-I-
cru borders OF h1ftuoor. ht @'"i'',' ,"'u '''H
Wet and -Gua'Iyi the rap Iau hrr4 la.LnR. J. 'o-
m.m''r lhIt'n ii'h.H "I. "N ui 'D" .
Oh" moor DEFY tAe hcit's over, anI 10y tl '...
ni'''n' Nt lI'H run, i"." '''. N,,', L,,,
','H' 'l "H3 MSS " ii'" .,.,,t ,.. . ,...-l ,,.
iHI'. .'' o." '.- ' ,' l..,,''..,, .l,r. ,,r.I,
N'IE '.' ..4'', '''i M INIT, ,...,I 4. ,,.t,,
l.FI 'H.I ',i'u-'n 'f .l'',,,. I,,,,. ,,.,.
thr ht--dII -tNt now ','' '''.' 80. 'i''- ''' ~
huce. OBJ NrIck NWth Hh-tI'd 1t iIilu, wv "I ID.
V.atl"r-h.1 rows aud 'I'l l,'i'u .-IIH
pr'.. a'ou ,0WN ul.-- li'h ~N., pr 'F'I '''
wild upland ht winch tine r'i yam t.i' .7 30
wurmuI oi unseen waters "Ii' t"' '''' WI '
'h Ih' 'l np evening '.i NJ. I'D ~ .,,.. : .,,,. .,,I
n' WIt' '''l '''Ih' Gtt ,,.,. ,., ,i, ,
o'"N 'i'i-' 'I. ,...., .,. ,.,...
u |.' ''l't ~ ' t Ill.,. ....t ..,l..,. ,
".I'. IT. Ut It' H'' "'' | ,'i 40. %, l.'
super II.r ''''. H'i 5000 '''
.HH. N.I.l NI'l I'D. -I -. '' I - , ,f
u'eunnrt 'tI h"I.oN' ,Ii in'''- 100 pm. ',. M i
W'"I . 'H' whose N''.N- '''''
hu'-' I' n' "l '''lH" I..,.... ....I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14

| sunshine his deserts. his donkeys, and who never
/ paid him any wages. had become a very poor ana
" Does your master usually get up about o'clock
| in the day asked |.
"You shouldn't let him. Tits bad for him.
4" If master lie I'm bed, him lie i'm he'd II MN get
IN, him get mp. Master know best; me obey. e,II,
Evidently To hear any one speak disrespccttuly
| of his master kiuded something IN Abdooiah' LOT
/ his eyes were no longer meek now.
/ " How is lac wont on. .Y
a glitter IN his eyes, "P Poor master lie 0o''0"
"Mr. Doueal ?"
/ yes Dam fcllahl cheat Scotch scamp" said
Ahdoolah. evidently narrot-Se. repeating language
often heard from his master.
Here Scby called " Abdool1h" from the NY
| room and ne hurried away at the summons Win an
speed. while amused myself win lh>p'Cttti-,
number of silver taukards, mdg7 and go9lctS
trophics of the athletic succcsscs of Mr. lavilland
and inscribed with ms nam" and the nature oil tue
When. shortly aftcrward. Sclby came into The
/ room. ! was shocked nj the change ~ NM MS
/ eyes were bloodshot and unsteady there was u
smell of spirits about HIM ana ge1eVai Alu' &
of dcpravty. He had evidently had recourse 10 %,
black bottle AhdOOlah hal Just brought hll' anu 81
/ once rushed INTO the midst of things.
Glad. indeed, to see you. sald ne: " nor ,""'uN
/ chaps come now D.-say Won know how do"Seu
/ uuuclly I've been. That Scotch scamp Ind rae o'or
| Then he began TO rrumhle at his ll-luck SAID he
was looking ior sOmctu ny 90 do. and very HhN ,"'
10 retrieve The past. ~uch men always arr 'h'i .'
come even aggrcssvcly ylrtuOuS when ~ 81 700 "l''
| fear Sc.bV's protcstutOnS were NOT very hh.'Ic'
] Before came away ] lent him uVr-pnuhl holr y!
exchange for check dated ten days ait'i diI'' ~
7 was-uot greatly TO INV ~urpr sc-retu'nru ~ ,il'
throlgb nv banker. dshonorrd | wrote To Nclhy
To apprsr him of the fact but he dId MOI answer m
letter, So finally. went 10 eau on Il H. anu '.S
/ way there again met Abdooih 300 BACK street.
about five minutes walh from SclbvS hholr' H'
was carrying large silver tankard. evidently ono
VIII Ahdoo1h" exclaimed in surprise what
ON earth are you doing with that thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23
ssSick,' and Gill;, Etc.

i o the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
The very positive contributor to THE STAR of
this evening (who wastes so much Of your space
in citations from the Bible of instances where
''sick" is used to mean '1ll," when he might
have referred your readers to Cruden's Concord
ance) is wrong in supposlng that old usage is
identical with good modern usage. The Bible
was translated before 1911; Shakespeare died in
1916; what the translators and the dramatist
used may have been good English in their day:
but their use is no safe rule for our guidance
to-day.
Good English is the usage Of cultivated society
and trained writers, and it changes from time
to time as that usage changes This is why
words once used in some senses become Obso-
lete, and also why other words take their places
to some degree. ''Sick'' is one of these words:
formerly it meant what we mean now by "sick,'
as well as what we mean when we say 'siIl: K"
but cultivated society and trained writer's in
modern times have used and do use ill" In its
stead. Therefore. at the present time, Zip is
the proper word, and people who use it are not
clinical nincumpOOps, as your contributor ele-
gantly calls them but are correct In their use,
while other persons are if not wrong at least
archaic in their dictiOn.
The common version of the Bible, although
Astounding in passages of the greatest beauty.
pathos, simplicity and sublimity, has many of
these archaic and obsolete words and usages
do not wish to bore you or your readers with
instances; therefore l mention only one-the
use of prevent in Psalms xxi, 3, where the
translators use it as equivalent to our modern
''anticipate." We still use 'prevent," but with
the usual meaning Of "hinder." The Biblical
use of this word has long been obsolete; there
fore, when Sidney Smith, writing in the Edin-
burgh Review of 1903. said that the Norwegian
in Norway sis hospitable In the extreme and
preue,sts the needy in their wants." he used an
archaism, and showed Ca very good thing In a
clergyman more familiarity with his Bible than
with the later condition Of his native tongue.
am, sir, your obedient servant
CHAS. WARREN.
1908 N street. Aug 16, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23
A Street Car Crew..

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
Please allow a subscriber space in your paper
ior the presentation OF complaint against a
practice which has long been of serious in
convenience and annoyance to the patrons of
the Belt line railroad cars. The practice re-
ferred to is that OF the company in allowing Its
late cars to wait at the steamboat Wharyes in
summer and at the entrances of the several
theaters in winter for the patrons of those places
when numbers of belated travellers are com
peiied TO wait often until these places have been
closed In order to be able to secure a ride. Your
subscriber lives on 18th street northwest. and
was one OF the many who reoced when the new
line was started, and has bestowed his patron
age since. notwithstanding the fact that the
Metropolitan and Washington and Georgetown
roads were but few blocks distant The efforts
OF the company In obliging excursionists and
theater-goers is, of course, proper and appreci-
able, but this course will be apt to lose them
custom II continued unless something is done
10 offset the annoyance spoken of. Forinstance.
late al night, when the cars are run few and far
between, 1t Is especially yeXatious to board a
car at 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue ride
up 10 U street, there get a transfer and then
wait probably twenty or thirty minutes for n
boundary car or walt a corresponding time at
9th street and Pennsylvania avenue for a direct
boundary car. 1t is hoped the company will
take notice OF these complaints and remedy the
evil pointed out. and thus while obliging the
""'i'u"e uso oDhSe the iew CITIZEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23
Poison First and Then a Rull.t.

At Ithaca, N. Y, Miss Jennie Season. commit
ted suicide Thursday morning, in consequence
Of disappointment in love. She had been re-
ceiving the attentions Of a young man named
Reding for about two years. Her parents for
babe her giving encouragement to Reding, but
she persisted, and it was believed by many that
the couple were engaged to be married. Re-
Gently the young man has been less devoted to
the girl, and last evening she saw him in company
with another lady. She Immediately retired to
her room and took laudanum, but the dose was
insufficient to produce death. She awoke this
morning before the rest of the family, went quiz
city down stairs, procured revolver and, re-
turning to her bed, shot herself dead This
was few minutes before six O'clock The ball
passed entirely through the head near the tenn
pies" Miss Season. had always borne good rep
utati0n.