davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-08
For the Messenger.
Dead Trees on Public Roads.

MIR. EDITOR: AS the road work
ing season is at hand, I would like
to make a suggestion. Ought we
not to have every dead tree cut
down within reach Of the road?
For at least two good reasons: 1st
the law requires it. 2nd 1t is lust
like setting dead fall on the pub
lie highway to catch and kill. all
passing by. 1t would be very
wrong to kill a human in this way,
or even a horse or OK.
If this will not touch the heart
OF the overseers and hands, there is
something in connection that will
touch the most tender cord, j. G.
we would have to pay the damage
thus inflicted if the County should
be sued. 1t is possible for 20 or
more persons to be killed within a
wear. From five to ten thousand
dollars damage per head would 90
a little below the bottom Of the
heart, and purse too. Ajury gave
family $4,000 for a member kill
ed on the Air Line r. r., few
days ago Let us remember this.
Some Of the gullies and bridges
are almost as dangerous as the
trees. The scientist tells us if we
cut down the timber we will have
no rain, but I am willing to risk
falling /" few dead ones at least,
and a little brush or limbs cut
from over the roads.
SUBSCRIBER.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-08
Stradley &; Barr,
GREENFILLE, s. G.

OFFER
20 yards Bleaching for ST 90
20 yards Shirting for 90
l3 yards Sheeting for | 90
10 yards COttol,adcs for l 90
IS yards Jeans for 90
II yards best Drilling for 90
~ yards good Calico for 90
20 yards Plaid Dress Goods for 90
9 yards Worsted dress goods for | 90
yards black Cashmere for 90
yards BrOcadrd Worsted for | 90
II yards White Lawn for 90
l6 yards White Pique for 100
20 yards Checked Nainsook for 90
10 Linen Handkerchiefs for 90
"a Cotton - for 90
y pair Half Hose for 90
II pair Ladies Hose for 90
+ yards Homemade Jeans for | 90
3 yards Dress Linnen for 90
II yards best Checks for 90
THE BEST so CENTS
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-08
30 ONE:N'S MILLS!

HAVING been recently overhauled,
IL Il are now in first rate order. Per-
sons coming from a distance will get
their grinding done at night. They will
their horses. Give us a trial.
All persons wishing their GINS fled
bv the O'NEIL saw .ETLINC
MA CHINE, can have it done at
Esley, by Mr.. Marion Day, or if you
Will notify me at Briggs Postotfice, S.
e., will send man to your Gin and
do the work. 1t is better than all 9TH
cr Machines. Try it and be convinced.
july 25 If r. +. BOWEN.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-08

lien law?
3. Do you favor exempting cap
ital from taxation?
4. DO you favor repeating the
usury law?
5. DO you favor making special
offices for a favored few?
8. DO you favor restricting all
State appropriations to their legit-
innate use?
7. Will you, if elected, use your
influence to reduce the State and
County expenses to the lowest ba-
Sis of political economy?
.. Will you use any immoral
practice to obtain your election.
"Why is this butter like Samp-
son?' sked the spruce young man
who tends the ribbon counter. But
the landlady looked sternly at him,
remarking: ''You'd butter settle
last weeks BILL and the cream Of
the joke was lost.
1t is reported that danger
Gus counterfeit silver dollar, bear
ing date Of 1884. is now in circu
.atiOn.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-08
NATIONAL AND STATE TICKET.

"A Va Il ! SolNCAV,
GROVER CLEVELAND, Of N Y.
For Vice President,
: THos. A. HENDRICKS, of Indiana
For Governor,
HUGH S. THOMPSON.
ForLieutenant Governor, "
JOHN G.. SHEPHERD.
For Secretary Of State,
j. N. L1PsCoMB.
For Treasurer,
j. z. RICHARDSON.
For Adjt. and Insp. General,
"A. M. MAN1GAULT.
For Comptroller General,
w. f. SroNEY.
For Attorney General.
G.. r. MILES.
For Superintendent Education.
AsBURY COWARD.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-08

DEPoTs LOCATED ON THE G.. AND
lat a meeting Of the directors
Of the Greenville & Laurens Rail
road, held in T. @. Donaldson's
law office yesterday the question
of suitable sites for depots along
the line Of the road was brought
up, applications for their establish
ment discussed, and a number Of
locations approved Of Accord
ing to the action Of the directors
depot will be established on r. A.
Gray's place 10 miles from Lau-
rens, while between that point and
Laurens two flag stations will be
placed one at NJ. A. Knights 81
miles, and one at Thomas Cross
Roads, 6 miles from Laurcns. At
Fountain Inn, the half way point
on the road depot will be placed
on the lands Of Messrs Cannon &
West, and at Simpsonville, Is
miles from GreenviIle, a flag sta
tion will be located, the list of sta
tions closing with a depot at Bran
lette's, 10 miles from this city.
With the exception Of the location
of the above sites for depots, little
business of Importance was trans
acted, the board Of directors ad-
journing after short session.
Daily News, 9th.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-08

OcoNEE's QUEsTIoNs.-The vo-
ters Of Oconce are asking their
candidates for thelegislature these
questions:
|. DO you favor calling q State
convention to amend the constitu-
ton?
z. DO you favor the repeal Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-07
The Ohio Ca isspaign.
THE UNCERTAIN VOTES.

Phila Press tEep) Corresp ndence.
one OF the most uncertain elements in this cam
pa1gn is the saloon vote. Last year and the year
before it was almost solldly with the democrats.
The Claim OF the party managers now is that they
VIII hold this vote. SO far as am able TO learn,
however, no action has been taken In any OF the
various saloon keepers and liquor dealers organi-
ZatlonS 10 justify this claim. In Cincinnati, Cleye-
land and Columbus, the SilOon keepers who have
formerly acted with the republicans will support
the republican national ucAet and the state ticket,
with The possible exception OF Judge johnson, the
candidate Tor the supreme court, he having in
Cured their displeasure by pronounctng the Scott
TAX law constitutional
talked last night with Gen. W. H. Gibson one
OF the most eloquent stump orators In Ohio. who
has been making very thorough Canvass OF the
state. concerning the vote Of the wool-growers,
which g,sSe the republicans much trouble and was
probably the real cause Of their losing the state
last tail. Gen. Gibson looks and talks like far
mer, and has gone over the state 50 often that
nearly all the farmers know him, and talk to him
As a personal friend He told Inc he was satisfied
that four-nIths OF the ool-growers would vote the
republican ticket at the coming election, and that
thLo element alone ought to insure republican sue
cess.
The Irish element is also much more friendly to
the republican party than mas ever been before.
ana think IT sale TO say that from 5000 TO 10000
lrishmen, formerly democrats will vote for Blame
and Logan. although soIae of them may not vote
the republican ticket in october.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-07

fpe NOTICE 10 CREDITORS OF ROB'T DA-
WILSON'S ESTATE.
All bills must be presented within so days from date
TO T. b HAY. ESQ, Ii Pennsylvania avenue. when .
distribution OF the assets on hand viii be made
WILLIAM H. WEST. Administrators.
September % 1884 se23- law3w
SsSS JUST RECEIVED, FRESH SUPPLY OF
~ THE BEST COD LIVER OIL.
MUNCASTER b HOWARD.
se10 Corner 7th and strests northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-07
Minnie Pallncr's Libel Suit.
HER CLAIM ON RICHARD K. Fox FOR $4,000 DAM


AGES.
NEW YORK, october Miss Minnie Palmer, the
actress. Is suing Richard X. Fox, OF the Potce Ga
zete, for libel, claiming s25 900. She charges that
several HbelouS articles were published In the
Police Gazette, In which her relations with her
manager, john X. Rogers, were miSrepreSented,
and that the articles reflected seriously upon her
character and reputation In every respect possible
She claims that the articles were intended TO fn-
Jure her character. and therefore asks dainag in
the sum named. The case came up to-day before
Judge fruax In the superior court Mr. Fox had
put IN an answer, In which he Acknowledged the
publication OF the alleged libel, but claim, that II
was pubiiSifed Tor tie purpose OF advertising her.
COL ClaA Spencer, counsel for Mr. Fox, claimed
that Nr. Rogers had promised his client that II
would publish portrait OF Miss Palmer and give
her favorable notice In his paper he would not be
pressed for trial. At the same time Col. Spencer
moved an adjournment Of the case on The ground
OF The absence OF witnesses. Counsel for Miss
Palmer denied the statement made by Col. Spencer
and desired TO put In an affidavit to that effect.
He declared that Miss Palmer did not want any ad-
Fertisenent through such q paper. The case was
adjourned until to- morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-07
New Democratic Document.

TO BE DISTRIBUTED ALONG MIR. BLAINES ROUTE
document intended for political use and pre-
pared by direction OF Senator German, chairman
OF the national democratic executive committee
was forwarded last night from this city, to be for
mally issued by the national committee to-day
The document is to be used along Mr. Biaine's
route and in answer to his protection arguments
IL consists OF a lot OF figures relating to wages
taOulated from the census reports, and, according
to the figures presented, shows that the wages of
workingmen In this country employed In all the
principal industries fell Off from 20 TO 30 per cent
from 1870 to 1880. This table OF figures designed
by the democrats more particularly for In Ohio
and West Virginia, and II will be distributed in
large numbers in those states between now and
the election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-07

NFw YORK, October :. Wall street, II am
Stocks, after fractional advance in some cases at
the opening, became weak ana prices declined \ 10
per cent, Tie latter IA Lake Shore Union Pacinc
and the GrangeTs were weaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-07

SERIOUS RESULTS Oh A RUSSIAN RAHK FAnrEx-
MOSCOW, october s.-The local bank of ksmesbfn
mas falied -ries OF trials Tor fraudulent bank
raptcy and forgery VIII eusue. ncuding the mayor
OF this CITY. The Moscow 6aSstfe says the whole
CIT! Oh hameshin Is In tears. over 2U0 families are
reduced 10 despair.
fnR1CGUEss CLAIMS IN CONGO
BERLIN. Octooef 7.-1he mission OF senior Serpa
flihehlai, Who Recently arrived here for The pur-
Pose OF Gfsiag uPyn the German government the
OIdlDis OF fuftug al TO the Congo county, has COM
ptetsIy idied IN The object sought 10 Oe attained
MINISTER LowglLs ABDRsss LAUpED.
LONDON, october The newspapers laud the
auuress upon "DemoCTacy,r - made at Birmingham
yesterday 10y Mr.. James husseu Lowell, The Ameri-
can hlHlotef TO tnklaud The Times says The
address Was wise In thought. finished In style and
genial IN temper. IL Was polished epigram prey
nant In aphoTlsIn-
REFORM IN DUBLIN.
DUBLIN, october THE crime department at
Dublin Castle VIII cease 10 he distinct branch OF
the service Its stan viii bc reduced. ana IL viii
be managed 10y Sir Robert Hamilton In place OF
M Lee Anderson, Who Is about 10 TeIire.
THE PLAGUE IN ITALY
ROME. october 7.-DuriDg the past twenty-f -four
hours there were forts-thre Il esh cases OF cholera
and tweniy-seven deaths from the disease In the
city oI Naples and twentyone fresh cases and sey-
enteen deaths in Genoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-07
The Indiana Ca nsPaign.
THE ESTIMATED EXPENSE
Indiana Correspondents 81 the Cincinnati EnQu1ru
(Dem)

Indiana Correspondence 81 the Cincinnati EnQu1rR
(Dem)
The republican managers have laid the founda.
tion for their usual election work In this state.
They have Just concluded most detailed and per-
feet poll OF the state by road districts, and small
areas In towns and cities They know absolutely
how many votes they need to give them the state,
and they have the names OF every doubtful voter or
those who can be Induced by their extraordinary
influences to vote with them. ey now count.
ing ON gain In this way OF three 20 every precinct
In the state, and, as there are over nve thousand
polling places they would have fifteen thousand
votes The estimated expense Is 100000 Tor this
Kind OF q campaign. or about twice the sum spent
ia any year previous 70 1890 BY this means Il ID
easy TO find the average cost OF votes. -Four years
ago the democratic press nxed IL at So this year 70
has increased 10 S9s5 These things come high,
but We have 70 have them: and, though Colonel
into action, he will be very Likely 70 carry suncient
heavy ordnance 70 do elective WORK when the bat.
tie opens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-07

Tnr CZARKwIIcn sIAkKs NnN nl

THE CZAREwITCH STAKES WON BY ST. GATIEN.
LONpoN, October "a his was The second day OF
the New market second Oc obVr meeting The race
for the d2aTPWitch stakes was Won by ar. g. Ham
monds thTeeN ear Old bay colt II. Gatien who ran
a ae2d heat with Harvester for the Derby. Lord
RoSt berry Tour ycsr-old Pulenic was second, and
MI. Lefeyries' thIee-y yeaT-od ATchiduc third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-07
Ohio Voters from Washington.

IF THESE FIGURES ARE RIGHT, THEN HOW Is IT.
A gentleman who has taken the trouble to look
into the matter says that up to the present time
nine hundred persons have left Washington for
Ohio to vote, While the official rolls show that only
4s3 citizens Of Ohio are in government employ
here. From this he argues That there are several
ship is charged TO other states, or that some re-
pedterS are being sent from the national capital
hal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-07
A Catholic Priest Den0umces a Secret
Society.

MONTREAL QUE., october IA dispatch from
BeauharuaiS, Quebec, says there is great excite
ment there over a denunciaiion by Father Jasuin
OF So-calied Catholic organization In the commu-
nifty having signs and Passwords which they are
pledged not to divulge. When speaking of the sub
ject Father Jasmin said these people were usurpng
the prerogatiyes OF the clergy, and were copying
societies TO which the church Is opposed. De held
that the society could not be otherwise than inin-
1cal TO the church ana injurious 10 the faithful
Several prominent individuals In the village, as
well as In this city, be!ong TO the society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-07
TeIcgrnpiiic lsricfs.

from Camden. Me, Tor New lork, With cargo uf
lime, ran ashore 0n Hedge Fcnce slIoai, yiney ard
sound, Mass, this morning, where she low relnalls.
A Tug has gone Ia ner assistance.
The L. 5. :. fantlc has arrived at Boston, from
Portsmouth, Tor stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-07
kilograms to The Star.
THE PRESIDENTI IN NEW YORK.
MIR. BLAINE IN OHIO AGAIN.
1t. GREELY COMING TO WASHINGTON.
B. AND 0. SHUT OUT FROM NEW YORK
WESTERN TRAIN ROBBERS FoILED.
MINNIE PALMER'S LIBEL SUIT
THE PRESIDENT IN NEW YORK.
His Movements To-day.

NEW YORK, october 7.-President Arthur break
lasted alone this morning In his room at the Filth
Avenue hotel Alter breakfast he received Secre-
tary Teller, Capt Breeder and ID. p. Huntington.
This afternoon he VIII drive through Central park.
He VIII dine at the hotel with Surrogate R0ilius
ana commissioner Reed, and Will probably 60 10
the theater after dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-07

TIE PLENARY COUNCIL AND THE PoP1.-A special
dispatch from Rome TO the Baltimore Sun states:
ed on Sunday to Archbishop Gibbons, OF Baltimore.
extensive formula for the conduct OF the plenary
council To be held In Baltimore on November 9Th,
including rules OF precedence There VIII be no
papal cOnsist0ry until In December:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-07
The Conference of Ch2rfties and Cor.
HecliOnS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, OctoberG-Au the trunk lines
from the Seatoard westward have granted one and
one-third rates 10 delegates the conference OF
charities and corrections, which meets here on the
18th instant The arrangements OF the Cal com-
niittee are now perfected, and q convention OF
unusual interest is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-07
MR.. BLAINE,S TOUR.

A speech at Marietta, Ohio. Last Night.
ST. MARy's, w. VA, october AFTER reviewing
the procession at Parkersburg last evening Mr.
Blaine by special request. Went up to Marietta,
Ohio, TO attend a meeting there. He made
short speech Ia which he made interesting allusion
10 the origin and early history oI the pace. He
remained ali night al Marietta. and was ferried
across the Ohio river TO Williamstown. where he
met his special train at $50 THIS morning, when IL
came up IRON Parkersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-07
Supposed important Arre.ts.
A NEW ooNEIpENcs srRFNE uNE.RrnKy

ID.
Last week Detective Wren, OF Richmond. Va,
ascertained that a clever swindling scheme Was In
operation In that city. Two strangers, nicely
dressed, genteel-ouling men, made IL point TO
enter soLe wcll-known house and Introduce them
selves and one would say that he was nephew OF
some partner OF flrm In Baltimcre well known 10
the Richmond merchant 10y reason OF hs business
dealings with hlm: represent himself as travelling
Tor pleasure through the south, aud ask n any let
tiers had been received Tor him 6y the Richmond
dealer. None would oe on hand, Tut the WAY MAS
being paved Tor the trick whch was intended 20 be
played. Daily this call Tor letters would be repeat
be received. sent by "A confederate There. and adj
dressed 10 the Richmond merchant asking nim 10
honor the dIat "ol my nephew. apd oblige." &C.
hen the nephew would come IN with tefgram
from the uncle saying, " See Mr. nd 50 and he
Will honor draft These ould lie coiupared by the
Richmond m"Ichant, and the money would be art
TO be Forthcoming. Detective Mren luupd out two
houses that had teen visited ln this way-Purcell,
ladd q Co. druggists, aid james Golden. boots,
shoes, &C. Messrs. Purcell Ladd Co. had received
a bogus telegram iron ". n. Brown & Co.. drug
gists, OF BALTIMORE. asking them TO endorse draft
OF their nephew. Wren Ieegrapbed Brown & Co,
OF Baltimore, ana ascertalned That they had not
sent any such telegram The men were
shadowed, and one or them entered the
store OF Mr.. Golden, while the other
defnurred TO endorsing the draft they became
alarmed and lett They were pursued, and for The
Wren nnally captured one of the usep at the rail-
way station just as he WAS about TO leave kich-
hlohu Inc man gave us name as A. II. howelle
alias Hafniton ana on his person was O ust oe
Baltimore merchants ana their Richmond CORE.
si,oDoents blank checks on every bank In Wash.
ington and letter from the Baltimore confeder-
ate. whose name was gwen Carter. Detective
Wren teegraphed To Private Detective McDcvitt,
OF this city, description OF the Richmond swfnd-
ler who had escaped and lull particulars 0f their
operations. Detective McDevitt and Lieut. Arnold,
Oh the Washington police force consulted together,
and believing tnat they had located the runaway
they arrested, At 3:l5 O'Clock this morning In q
dive" south OK the Avenue, Charles Thompson
alias Frank Scott, who says he rs twenty y-four
years old ana printer 10y trade He is believed By
the officers 10 be the man who escaped from Rich
mond They also arrested William ]. Curtis,
twenty-iour years OF age, VINO gave his occupation
as reporter. and who Is supposed by the officers
10 have worked the Baltimore end or the line. Al
bert Taylor, clerk, WAS arrested but Will be re-
leased. he Is not regarded being lnculpated In
the plot Detective McDevitt this morning nou-
he'd his Richmond colleague or the arrests and De-
tective Wren VIII come on tonight 10 look At tho
prisoners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-07
Called Back TO Ohio.

WHAT THE UENUCKA1S SAY ABOUT MR.. BLA1NES
change OF PROGRAM.
In political circles today the change In the pro-
gram OF Mr.. Biaine's route which recalled him from
West Virginia to Ohio was subject Of discussion
Democrats argued that IL was sign Of republican
distress In Ohio, and some republicans were willing
to admit that their party did not feel entirely
as to the Buckeye state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-07
POLITICAL AFFAIRS.
PeODle,s Party I'm Haaiue.

THE CONVENTION AT PORTLAND TO-DAY.
PORTLAND, Me-, october THE state convention
this morning. The committee on credentials re-
ported 344 delegates present The convention was
called ca TO order by Mr. Jewett, OF Portland Geo.
". McGregor, OF Rockiand, was mad chairman
and Samuel Berry, OF Deering, secretary. Alter
the committees were appointed John M. Todd, OF
Portland, addressed the convention. followed by
DR.. L. F. Webster, OF Portland. and Dr. benjamin
ID. Burnham, OF Portland. A committee was ap-
pointed 10 take up subscriptions for deiraying ex
penseS OF the convention.
Nominated for COngre~s.
ROCHESTER,, NY, Octcber1.-State Senator Chas
S. Baker was nominated lor Congress in the thir-
teth district (Monrce county, this morning by the
republicans on The first ballot
Severing the Connection.
THE OFFICIAL NOTICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA ROAD
TO THE b. And o. RAILRoAD.
BALTIMORE, MID, October THE following is the
Official notice TO the Baltimore and Ohio raiiroad
by the Pennsylvania railroad company severing
The connection OF the Baltimore ana Ohio between
tliS city and New York on October I2th:
PRESIDENTS OFFICE,
PHILADELPHIA, PA, October Sd, 1884
To the President and Directors or the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, Baltimore. Nd:
GentIen,en:-Enclosed please fnd certified copy
rectors OF this company. Please take notice OF the
terms thereof and the tirle for carrying the same
into effect.
Very respectfully, your obedfent servant,
President Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Company.
The resolution is as follows:
ResOred That this board do not consider that
1t Is TO the interest OF this company TO con-
t1nue to run special service OF to haul
the express, baggage or passenger cars Of the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad company over its
lines; and that in view OF the notice heretofore
given 10 the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company,
the president be instructed 10 say that this COM
pany viii cease to haul such cars over its lines on
October 12th. 1884, but that 1t viii receive passen
gers, baggage ana express matter OF the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad company at the regular stations
provided by this company In the city OF Baltimore
for receiving such business.
ROBERT CRAVEN, Secretary.
tt is not known what reply, IL any, has been
made by the Baltimore and Ohio at present. The
regular monthly meeting OF the board OF directors
takes place tomorrow.
ONLY APPLIES TO PASSENGER BUSINESS.
PHILADELPHIA. PA, October 7.-1he order OF the
pennsylvania Railroad company refusing through
business 10 this city and New York originating
with tie Baltimore and OHIO rallro I'd comDany
applies for the present only 10 passenger business
The through freight Will not be interiered with,
and II is stated that that class or business coming
from the Baltimore and Ohio road Is OF sLnaii
amount The Pennsylvania railroad officials have
heard nothing on the subject from the Baltimore
and Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-07
Minister Morton Home from France

Minister Morton Home from Franco.
n. J. Special to the Philadelphia Times.
Minister Levi p. Morton arrived from France yes.
terday on the Normandie, and said he had no In
tention OF resgnng his Office; that the portfolio of
the Secretary Of the Treasury had not been offered
to him, and that he should return In few weeks
20 France. He would not say whether he came
here TO help In the republican campaign, but one
OF. his friends says that that Is exactly what he
came for.