davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06

free trade. But most Of them decline to be
dishonest about 1t. They refuse to say that
"the tariff has nothing to do with their action"
They refuse to base their opposition upon foul
ISLANDERS in which they do not themselves be-
lieve. They refuse to be made the tools of the
Democratic party in clecting the candidate Of
Southern shotguns and Hubert o. Thompson.
Meanwhile, the Democratic wOrldngmen are
not deceived. They know what the Democratic
party did in Congress last winter, and do not
care what it Processes. They remember the
Morrison bill, and know how it would have
affected their industries and their wages. In
Essex County alone the number of such Demo-
Gratis who will vote to uphold the protective
policy by electing Mr.. Blaine, if reports are
true, is at least seven times the membership OF
the thiny disguised frcc-trade organization
And, unlike that body, it is not visbly growing
smaller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06

for Wellington. Fourteen OF the crew were
saved. but not one of the emgrant passen'
gers. The shin was wrecked in Cook STRAIT
within few miles of its destha'loh' lno
long voyage had ended the new home was Ill
sight; and suddenly the vessel went down
with its human freight. A catastrophe such
as this taking place in a remote quarter OF inc
globe seems to present few points OF syIhp"-
thetic interest. The figures indicating .n'
total loss of life read like a footing III taoie
of mortality statistics. But life Tor every o"o
of those emigrants in the doomed snip IA"
its own precious hopes. and these hao p'lS",
encd with the first glimpse of the new "n'
where misfortunes were to he repaired """
there vould be a promise of better tlileS
SbIpvreck under such circumstances has Il
nothos of its own, even although the details
are wanting and the poor cmigrants 90 down
20 tbcir Graves in the great waters unknown
and unnamed.
"Nackcrvile," as the quarter on the East
Side of the city bounded by Tenth ana lhlr-
tcenth sts., Avenue c and the East RIVER Is
called. evidently stands in need OF rigorous
measures for the preservation OF order ana the
enforcement of law. When policemen CON
fcss that certain criminals cannot be arrested
unless they are drunk, il must bc admitted that
the guardianship of the peace is a failure. INT
the East River gang, like gangs in other parts
of the city, have so many accomplices ana SYM
pathizcrs that ordinary methods of dealing with
them are not successful. The Police Commits
sioncrs should take steps Immediately 10
strengthen the force in the districts infested by
these bands of rullians, and to set on foot a
campaign that will not end until the gangs are
completely broken up. Here they have an OPP
portunity to distinguish themselves by an eX-
hibition of vigOr such as no Police Board has
shown for years. 1t will not do for the Com
missioners to say that the force Is insufficient
for the purpose. They must first convince the
people of the city that they have done their ut
most with the resources at their command.
Then the Legislature will give them more men,
if they are needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06
n&. pgEIrs ~ foREIGY poLIcI

NR. PBEIPS o. FOREIGN POLICY
Mr.. Phclp,'s denomination at Monisiovn on
Thursday elected from him another Of those
vigorous spccchc. by winch hc has repeat
eddy strengthened the Republican cause. His
clear arguments Oh the :Hif question alc adj
dressed 10 the intelligence Of WorkineInen i'll
Pasoalc and Morris Counties, whose Industries
absolutely depend upon the maintenance of the
Republican policy of protection. But in some
respects tine most remarkable portion of his
speech was the paragraph relating to the foreign
policy Of the Government.
Mr.. Phelps is better qualified than most men
to speak Oh this subject. He represented the
United States as Minister to Austria with dig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06
DEuoCR1CYS APPEAL TO Young MEN

DFMOCR1CY'S APPEAL TO YOUNG MEN
In another column of this impression will he
found the circular which the Democratic Com
mite of this state are now sending ont by the
thousands from their library bureau" In this
city. Accompanying it is letter from one OF
the lifelong Democrats to whom it was sent
which the committee will not find pleasant
reading. Like thousands of his party associates
all over the country. this young Democrat has
determined for good and sufficient reasons to
vote for Blaine and Logan. Consequently he had
no use for The circular
There is one point in this document of dos
pcrltion that is worth moments notice. We
refer 20 its dppcal to Young men. II is pariic-
ularly foolish waste Of breath There Is moth
ing ia the history of Democracy rs they study
IT in the annals of their country that com
moud- it 10 our Young men. Young Americans
drink in q passionate love Of freedom with
their mothers milk. But they find that De-
mocacr WIS the rielt arm OF slavery The
vome believe i'm ideals. But they find that
Democracy loved to snpcr M the Republican
parry because it acknowledged "highcr
lew and had respect 20 moral ideas The
Young believe in progress. Bat they find
that driue the last quarter of acrutury Orm0r"
the Democracy has been little better than a
,umbmc-bloc, IN the path Of the country.
The Young cv.cratca traitor. Bul they find
that ever, man Wh' too, ~ arms against rh"
Union vi.a Democrat. I'm thr 'rvicouof youlh
There H. ro such word as l1l. But they find
thot IN 1864 tl' Democracy pronounced the
effort of our bo, sim blue 70 stamp ont treason
CA failure" The youn- low" fair play. But
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06
FIJI 81 HOPES


----~--------------"-
FILSE HOPFS
The Democratic party is indebted to The
U0yId for a novel argument. Boiled down, 1t
is this. The party has the confidence Of the
pcoplp in twenty-five States, because in those
States Democratic Governors have been
elected. Therefore. the party ought to have
the confidence Of the people in all the states.
Saws The World: ;" Outside the Federal Govern
"ment. the Democratic party is intrenched III
d" the favor of the people. ont of - states OF
{" the Union the Democrats have the Governors
| in - states" We recognize the important
| fact that shofrmS have elected Democratic
! Governors in The Southern State. 1t docs not
appear however. that the people had anything
! to do with the matter. The people in the
Southern States have not done the governing
for some years past. Whether the people OF
| those states have auy confidence in the Dcwo-
cratic party since So there is no means what
| ever of knowing.
The Democratic party elected Governors I'm
California and Nevada, i'm Colorado, Conuccli-
cut. Ncw-Yo1l, and Pennsylvania i'm lN-2 on
account Of state oi publ" opinion which has
not existed at ANY time since. Inc disposition
of the Republicans. after the death Of PrcS'-
dent Garfield to regard with indifference and
di>tIu.t the management of their party,Was not
justified 10y the subsequent conduct of 'rcSl-
dent Arthur'- Administration. which has been
honorable clean and deserving of the approval
which they have since Given II with great una
uimity In consequence, powerful revolution
of public opinion appeared last year, and no
StatcnlIrrSiatpmaiuiili Whichhll been given
for Democratic candidates in lN~2 were oyer
come amt reversed. Perhaps In mo- other state
Va4this change more cuuspcupu. than in New
York. where GoyoruorC lcyclaud WAS cho~cu, ~
| l-~2. hy lQ2. 900 majority, while the ticket 0l
/ vi. p,It, aud the candidate especially favored
! Us hlm were h"atcn ~ $50. I'm the somc state.
! 10y ! ~. Ooo plurality. II especially worthy oi
note tIul the total vote east in the tvptc,iious
was nearly the ~amc-in enc 10000, and i'm
the other 90. 900. Bat in loo2 tlc Bcpubli-
icm candidate had 81. 600 votes. aud in
1883 IIGOOO votes, while in 1850 thc
Democrat, candidate had $4,000. and in
1855 only ~. 900 votes. This change, due to
a return Of thousands of Republicans to the
party against which they hadtcmpopiIy voted,
! and ~ Hhcariv disgust among Democrat, with
thc conduct Of the Governor whom they bad
! elected. hats been going ON ever since.
IN kansas aud m ohio the Democratic party
! succeeded in state alloir' by an alliance with
! the liquor interest. II yet to hr sccn how far
! that alliance will serve them IN National con-
! test Thousand. of voters IN both state, who
! have always proic.scd aud still profess 10 Doc
| sincere Republicans n 10 National questions,
! have felt disposed TO favor the Democratic
party because il promised in Kansas to get rid
of the pIohibitoly law, and in Ohio to get nd of
the scott law. In both cases the Democratic
party deceived those who supported It and in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06

nifty and ability, and has been so close student
of public affairs for many years that few cxcel
him in knowledge of the foreign relations OF our
Government. No other speaker this year has
recognized in palmer terms the necessity OF
greater attention to the protection of American
citizens abroad. No other has spoken more
ompbotically rs TO the purposes of Mr.. Blaine in
that rcspect. and the intimate relations between
Mr. Blaine and Mr.. Phelps Justify the belief
that his confidence is not unfOunded.
From the first one of the strongest reasons
for belief in the success of Mr.. Blaine has Dech
the public approval of his course III foreign
affairs. Studious Interpretations nave ialIcd
10 blind the people to the fact that, Tor many
yeors. the foreign interests of the country have
been inadcouatcly cared for in the pressure OF
domestic concerns. Mr.. Blaine, when chosen
Secretary of State by President Garfield, in
tended TO inauguratc a policy OF vigilant ana
wise regard for the foreign commerce OF the
country, and for the protection of its citizens
abroad. aud the people do not forget that the
measures proposed by him to that end were
iudicious, and were recognized by foreign rivals
everywhere as eminently effective.
The secret of the unanimous British opposl-
ton 10 Mr.. Blaine is the clear understanding in
England that, if he were President the policy OF
this Government would he directed to the cx-
panSion of American commerce, the opening
of wider markets for American products, the
defence of American citizens abroad, and the
maintenance of the dignity of American citi-
zcnship everywhere. These objects are rightly
regarded by great number of voters of both
parties with profound interest The certainty
that Mr.. Blaine comprchcnds their importance.
and has nj heart measures for the promotion of
American interests in this particular, will bring
him an immense support which would otherwise
not have been given to Republican candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06
orr IRLENDN. IHE ENElLY.


' n ,1, "' ,r ,. i. lr , Gi r ,rc
,''',, ,.I fi,n' and HMM, ,',i rrohIt, and ...L
'G.rt, .uIJ urrnn.
n,, .,,.,l' ,ro atnrr ,I,c ,,.,,r. ont WAS fire
ora. u.v,ttr tho,crv drp,ttuout an lonornbly
ami c,itLr,ll, communicative s,,,,t,r.. rolo,r That
fine .o called rascal. were ALLEGED to bc loo greatest
number ThutIt isalVn,4. No mmttrr how hou-
i i,''.'',..,, ,i,l,..I .,,ro l,.,.,.,I, oot %
no. ''"' l", wiz INV 100" '' DO"
uut u, is dead. Ihru Tor lh' first time, they VIII
'"''' '''' "' N"' "''''' ''"'''
,dn.l,t,d hoo,,r. nflcrn careful a,r,cy Of
On. whole ncd u ONO thu thr chuucc, are u favor of
E'pn'','" victory '"' ''''t
D." '''' '',''''I ,, i.,
'"'' '''
''''
Ny reason T. thot cannot cooporate IT, 2'orGS Tor
nrliclc no 70 m candidate. william 4. Fowler
Mr. Fowler resigns h'' position "a, IF'.''Gnt ot
fine First Ward Democratic Association al Brook
h,n. for the reason above st,tcl Having been for
many ,cnrsn leading member of the Democratic
state Committee hc propose. 10 Use whatever cN-
pcri.ucc and knowledge hc has Tor the benefit of
another candidate 1t i7 not tN'''N NI' III 'l'" 10
throw away hs htrusth 90 aupporiiu2 General
rutlcr but II can ut Icqst bc said that IN. 3ocs not
ao violence to hS con, lotions by supporting the
tool ol Hubert o. Thompson.
,.......
Mann H. Ur lrmai,i of The people for a ch"1-,. w.
hnn,lo Courier
That's the way you folks have been talking c' cr
since 1860. Are y"n quite sure that the people. g,
ls you use il n tine above sentence is not moItiy-
mg typographical error Tor three tai"r' ot looI'y
Democrats can now see amt feel Tie point of wade
I''' .'' t ' ,,,'' ,.,,,.,i'5t r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06
Amns.msnts 60 Might

Xyor q, ERR, HousF-2 and g." Adouis.'
CAslNo-2 and s." The Lutte Duke
FDFN MUsFT-Waxworks -,
MIN kyrNrY TRFATRr--2 and g." Called Back"
t;RlND OpFR. HOUSE, aud g" Sep1 ration -, - e.,
MANSON SQUARE TIN ATRF--2 and s:3O-"Mav Blossom'
Nm o's & ARnEN-2 and g." ThcSeVen Ravens, ..
KEw-YoEk COMEDY TuEATRE-2 aud - Mouh''ih
D. Pink"
sTAn THFATEF-2 and s." Sciba" -, L. -
ToNy PAsToRs THFA TRr-S-" Dreams; or Fun IN
Photograph Gallery"
UNION SQUARE THFATRT-2 and b" Queena
Arm sTRrTT TuT ArRr--S and s. Tickle Fortune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06
utSIC.

BROOKLYN PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY,"
The progressive and cntcrprl>ng spirit which
has aotuated the Philharmonic Society OF brooklyn for
several cars Is apparent the scheme blocked out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06

IT'I" W" IT'III IIIT-T II'|' W l--Il11.
Tut NEN-(oEN TRIBDNI has uu cdiiolh I'm ,,9,
&c tu Democrat, liul Nmc! Judging lion 'l, ',, n
ctiIi alan funds. We should ~l' tAA cannot. he
thc' mi- r tackle Mr. Bill lutli,h at Ihl.'i' iva
M-t possibly furnish tic money u i-c' "'..' ina
him Uplt-agc on the state ~ hc h.t> d"i'"- ,bns
idea ot bu1ug another Com ro>,ona scat - pay
InI MI, boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06

nm NEES TINS MOENLNC.

,.- p....,,., .,o,,i,,, of T,Irrc lr the
i,.;oI - A., oai..ioI n, ItoIv became
ia,,. ,,,o,,,b fe,r If ,b.lera. Rebels at
.anI'aa Tas.a-o ,,J ,ycr. dcfa,tod. An cmi-
rrant shin from London for Wellington was
wrccl 81. - Precautions have been taken 70 pro-
tect thc car ON his visit 70 Warsaw
~ .'....i. nii, - NJ, pI,i,o. ,,ol.c .t
15'..,,,;,,.. Lewiston, Nj, Yesterday --
irt,,c.t,,,,, ,,es we're read before the American
A..,.,,,i.u G,r fine Advancement If Science AT
philadelphia. =A iuccplrt of oolrcry near
Wilk,~bane caycd in. - Flags were at half
mast throughout the state IN honor Of Secretary
Foiger - great H'rn'I'aN meeting was "'.'
CrrYA~p SrrUnuAN.-City Chamberlain Tappan
died in the AdiIoudack-. - Mime. loni.oh Rose
Coghlau and Lolita arrived. Emery A. Stons
spoke in Paterson. La''" H'an' ana Logan
meeting A. IauHtovn. IaIh' about the
hosd~'' "apeh'se' W. g. E'o','n 1 , COM
. ,, '' I.,,,, u,o,, c,aio. 81, r.,,..
e. Si'rt-"p 'n'' '"'' "'' ''''''' ''''' "'''''''
Hno '','u "' ''' "S"'', ,..,.,.,..,...... o.,
.,,,,t,,,
-. ,...,,i,.. I..h,.t pl.. looc.t
7i..,,,.,..ot..
-
All. ,.rs..,,..',,. r,l,,,. are ecuornl. heart,
o.1i.l.,,,l,,,t If nn,,, lines. The President
o,,.,.I. t,,,,,,r Anu.,u,. rnncr1 m pr,i.
,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,o,, aud win utoccod thence to
d., ,,l.,o H., ,,,,,,i,,. If tb, S,cr,to,, are
toh, t,,,.,c1
l'h" ''u''' an "'' '''''' '"',
upon iu' property ~ u'9 sun" -, ',"' ~ ~ :"
""N'h'' O.. "'''' '''','',S
!oun~ NAN money VIII" ""' '" ','' ''''
Wall @u,d has much mi.cr, ~ answer iori
vet mo- man enters that fascinating realm save
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06
WORTH THINKING OF

suppose. Instead o - protective system d'',us Ia In
past twenty five years. should have had ii'o Ira
this country. would rs many pianos have been maui he
as there have been during that tmei Mouu my h'as wa
aa many pldnOolte factories In the United states M
have nOWi We ask Mr. Augustus Bans ara ".
Mclaughlin. or the smith American Organ Comp M,
and other free traders answer merely Tor ouA :"
llghlenment. II Tor no other reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06

The Probibitonists may perhaps observe in tho
Democratic organs Of yesterday manifestations of
great joy, because 1t was stated that the Prohb-
tiOnIsts in some parts of New-York would poll n
very large vote Meanwhile in other parts of tho
same journals were other manifestations Of great
Joy, because it was stated tho liquor organizations
and the Brewers Association were going to poll a
solid vote for Cleveland Possibly it might be well
for Governor St. John to explain to of his fol-
lowers how il is that the cause Of temperance is TO
be promoted by helping to elect the candidate, for
whom the liquor dealers vote and spend their
money.
Once moro we are informed that Mr.. Blaine ought
to be beaten because Mr.. Depew the counsellor OF
Vanderbilt fayors him. 1t would not be in order.
we suppose TO reply that Mr. Vanderbilt knows his
own business He has been gleefully quoted as say
ing he is in favor of Cleveland.
General Buffers operations at the West interest
the Democrats greatly. According to one dispatch,
he represents that he wants tie IN the Electoral
College; the fusions already made would give
Cleveland 200 votes and now the General would
endeayor to effect other fuslons that would secure
Blaine the same number There are 401 votes IN
the Electoral College and there does not seem to be
any State in the country which casts only one cleo
toral vote. Exactly what General Butler would gain,
if Cleveland should have 200 electoral votes and
Blaine the balance perhaps his friends can explain.
However, The Times is very happy, because accord
ing to IFS belief in Michigan, Buffers fusion
has diminished tho Blaine total by thirteen votes
and Iowa is also made doubtful State These cal
citations arc a tribe wild, but perhaps it is we'll
that the free-traders should indulge them at
present They help to stir up the Republicans to
DO the right sort of work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06

that if only the Republicans discuss tn9 questions
of greatest interest to the voters the Democratic
campaign will not be very successful But there Is
considerable doubt whether tho doctrines Of tho
energetic tariff reformers" can prevail In any OF the
doubtful Eastern States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06
1u0er 10 Announcements.
1nelncee Notlres.

PROFITABLE lNvEsTMENT-Each p u "5,o,,nT
r,t,ti, IN 1ava, loss impossible hnslae Clty hIonnI
beautiful Garden CITY and CTcedmoor i,ne nttiv
,nens5n1 binding lots surrounding depot 100 ea' u
navmcnts - Circulars o. X. WILSON ATTORNEY 600 D'
way. y Y
Cosr ,R'S EXTERMINATORsdc destroys IeaS, nru-
-. poac,cs Mice llce CockroaChes. Ants lniHIlnIc
Noi po,so,ous Al stores 400 49, zone: uii ''f'
soIIciird Merchants Hotels Public lusttulon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06

As for the Buffalo discovery, he f. not 90 ibely 70
swcep Massachusetts Massachusetts Is to sweep him.
The Massachusetts, Independents good fellows, buo
really there aren't enough OF them 10 bury Brother
Blaine. The eun.
"tho Buffalo Discovery is a courteous and new
phrase for the ex-Sheril. But it remains to be
proved that the Massachusetts, Independents are
good fellows. Their temper and bearing in public
discussion of late have not indicated any rcmaIka-
bic sweetness in their disposition They resemble
vinegar, which gets sourer as it evaporaes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06

3ITI-II SrTs-PoinlcSS extracting without
.hargeN lrtdcll tssth tp ~ lnsrel sn req ln al
npie while waiting. LAZY IN atlc1i,ncA oo- anu '' ~
ave"corhot '''l'S"' "''' pR MODFMANN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06

DESKS AND OFFICE FURNIrI RE
III great Nbi'''9' """' III fulonst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06

From me Nltfdmta'o Ktcort Union. III "A
The power OF udlculc is hccu and trrrnei 'u "r,s
rs broken reed and dried mustard stalA, Nleh ma
ailmus that prompts Il is shown up -, IS pe'H7 "
| hY mn IKnl NJ ~ nj, Ime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Postage free an he Init, I states
| Year CMonths. 3MOntha
nAuN with Sundar.....-..- se'V 60
DAILY without sunday. 100 ''0 -"
SUNDAY TRlHt NE......... LOO -
Remit nv Postal Not, Money Orlcr Registered Latter
By P,sia Note the r'nitt'r will p,lse write on tl' No
'For The NEW.NO8N rRiHUN2'
pPANCU OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements fnr publication In THE TRIBUNE am 't,rS
Iiverrn ia. IA y p4per viii De rockwell ~ ths
following branch Offices i'm New NorG CITY
Mofn i-u'oVn Dflce 13~ Bro4 lw1y. a m. Ia D. n
No sos West Twenty .thri-st- loa. m. 70 D. m
No 7eo Tbrl.tve F0YfyscvcnthSt. loa n 70 p M
No lpl- Vhrlave. near ~iytini'-st, lna W. To- p m
No COS Fast ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS L" p M,
I,n, -o.re No 1913 Fourth-avc corner OF FOuTictAth@
IN OTTER CITIES.
v,su7>c-r,- 600 T.st IoVroN-2G Hedfor'st. strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06

Once moro we are informed that Mr.. Blaine ought
to be beaten because "Mr Depew, the counsellor Of
Vanderbilt fayOrs him. 1t would not be in order,
we suppose, TO reply that Mr. Vanderbilt knows his
own business. He has been gleefuy quoted as say
ing he is in favor of Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06

Advic"s from NewZcaland report the wreck
Of large emigIant ship bound from London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06

The public expression. of greet at the sudden
dcath of Secretary Folgcr are general hearty
and nAcr,ndcut Of party lines The President
attends Senator Anhon>s funeral IN IloNi-
d,ncc Tomorrow and will proceed thence ia
Geneva. where the remains Of the socIotmy arc
10 bc inferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06

We publish to-day q remarkable letter from
the mo, eminent man OF hi race IN Am'uca-
frcdcick DouglaS,-With reference 10 the
attitude of the rrohibillonists toward thc Re-
publican party. No man has better claims To
their attention, and hc certainly makes an
appeal that deserves it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06

A father secured am attachment Yesterday
upon thc property Of hi. sou in order to be III
advance g. other creditors. He had lent the
young man money which had been put into
Wall ~ucct ANA swallowed up ia thc mdc,uom.
Wall Su,d has much misery 10 answer ior'
yet mo- man enters that fascinating realm save
with hi. cyct wide open.