davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-22
InnInIAL SALARIES.

Some psragrsphic remarks on the subject
heading this article in yesterdays issue
have led to comment thereon by mem-
hers Of the bar, and several leading lights OF
the profession have not only endorsed our
briefly .sketched views, but added strength
to both our information and convictions.
The fact stands admitted, that in order to
obtain the best legal talent with which to
organize and equip our judiciary, it is nee
essary to offer some inducements to able
lawyers to accept positions on the bench.
The position OF Judge is simply banishment
from every department Of the forum, mas
much as every moment Of judicial effi'
car il conecientiously devoted to the dis
charge Of his duties, The appellate judges
have no time Whatever TO devote to any
purpose, save few weeks In the midsum.
mer. which il insufficient for the recuper-
alton Of their wasted energies. 1t is well.
known that the best lawyers IN the state
receive far more from their practice than the
sum Of $500 allowed judges
Of the highest dignity for their salary. In
addition to:this they abandon practice
vhich Il ever on the increase and which
cannot be at onos resumed when the err
mine ID surrendered. GrHEsAL GIANT.
whose practical ssgacity when dealing With
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-22
DISTRICT CoUIr-AssIGsME or
GAsEg

Assignment, Of cases In the district court
for tbs week beginning Monday, May III.
1884. II. w. JONES, Clerk.
$50 Klllo.l vs. II Handel.
$40 sisie OF Texas vs. Southwestern Life In
aSO7 III Moore 81 al Va Robert Hart OF oil,
SOS Parker aud wife vs. Bremen ct al.
; s5s' q Tsxa, :. Is F%9oy pa TS = a. a,
iies Reuben Dean vs. Nathan TigPelt.
a5li 1T Conner ct a vs. Record OF al.
1906 4 GnatHsf & Co ALLoeb etal.
iSis i N White q al vs. o I waleott.
i673 A Uunther & Co VS. Loeb.
lass A Guniher 4 Go W 4 l. Loeb
i5ul A BsTksdale ct al VS. 4 u Collins Of Al.
isa9 holland & Mccrossey Hardware company
vsJT Elliott
i7ai nc kaightsden vs. J S1sms Q. al;
1876 Houston & Texas Central hallway compa'
aT,a State o. Texas VS. " X Cornish ct al.
i7ii state Of Texas VS. Cornish e. a.;
iIl7 State OF Texas va Daniel Currau et a..
iJSi Mary Smart VS. q w Smart.
i1S5 Matte L Morris vs. Charles Norris
AZ. VII aistea VS. a:o'gs Coleman ls;a.,,s ct al
i797 Charles solomon VS. idzzle solomon.
isO3 Schneider d Davis vs. 4 Eaton,
1905 w N Webb vs. u A Webb.
1850 John Hay vs. Ben 7 Melton OF a..
1901 Mariah Ramsey VS. Henry Ramsey.
is0s j p Shannon VS. Samuel q Morgan.
1910 Manor Butler vs. Jani A Butler.
$3.50 Z M Harris VS. w T. Pollard ct al.
ss2i WIN VIM VS. George II Miller OF al
1872 william Childs VS. IL Moles.
1913 Mary Hart Va N Hart.
1915 Charlotte Calhoun VS. John Calhoun.
1853 NM Burford vs. w X Douglas.
$50 w ID slayton VS. Amanda Slayton.
1865 Temper Coolidge VS. Syrus Coouuge'
ss6o holland Nicer, skey Hardware company
VS. Dallas Car works, Elliott d Son,
4s7i barney sealesv John Armstrong CT
nj.
iSs, Joseph Menzer VS. A Weber.
1857 Chancv Purify VS. William Puilfy.
1880 II Winter We i NJ Medley CT al.
1895 Laura jackson VS. Hend ,rson Jackson.
io0s Mary Towns.ey VS. Marian L Towns
ley.
Ipli T Hoster & Co VS. D L fitzpatrick d
Co.
1919 W L Crawford vs. Brad Bonner.
1920 State OF Tex VS. John w Wilson CT al.
i92l NJ McCroskey VS. Doratha Nu SHAUN
or. SATURDAY
1912 Margaret Robinson W. Asa Robinson.
1925 II & 0penheimcr VS. Ered Cutler, ct al
1881 II 4 Little VS. Sallie G Littlo.
1872 A NJ Randolph vs. George W Russ, ct al.
1885 HK Leake VS. U Hinbs ct nj.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-22
[raon sAruapAY'. pAILYl
4ur souruvrsr LAND COMPANY.

At meeting OF the stockholders Of "a
Southwest Land company, held Yesterday
al the oompany's Office, No. 707 Main street,
The iollosing were elected officers Tor The
ensuing year, yiE; w. III. datton, presi'
dent; W. IL. Kearn', VIC, presidents w. H.
Thomas, treasurer; N, w. Hunter, aeofe1a'
ryi w. q. Veal, general SCENT; ~ &c..
The board OF directors are: w. II. Gaslop,
N w. Hunter, OF Dali rs; w. II. haarns, OF
81, Louis; William Elliott, Taylor, Texas
Tho HERAiD made mention Of this COM
pany wheui,s organisation was mrs, hegln,
several weeks ago, which wah comp teu
yesterday. The capital stock OF the eop,'
pany Is tsO0.Cco, Tally paid snd u
aud Influence scattered all over the Union
aud some 10 Europe. This 70 . sise sep
ON the part Of the oreanizers in thus select
lug mtn ~ different pafts on the country,
so as 10 elicit interest throughout the United
States aud EugosG Ia tho inyeslment IN
property In this sigto as well ~ new
Mexico aud Cd Mexico. II Is the ohItol Of
the company 10 buy and sell, lease OF rent
lands, houses, ranches, mines or city prop
erly, and TO bay aud sell cattle and other
live stock, and 10 loan money on land. land
securities and cattle. and do general
apenoV bu.Iuets. The company is the sue.
csssoIs 10 Veal, Cooper & Hunter's land
company. which merg,s intothe Sou,hwee,
land company. MessIs. Veal, Cooper u
Hunter will continueto practically maneBe
the business of tho new company. Gap
tain Veal, the general manager, will shortly
visit old Mexico, New Mexlco, California,
and then Europe, In the Interest OF the
Yesterday afternoon DR.. John i. Ennis,
passenger aud land agent Missouri Pacific
Mr. Warwick. eastern passenger agent
Major John Q. Louis, Immigration agent
John b. Frsglsy, passenger aud land agent,
Chlcsgo, called ut the Office OF the company
on their return from the sale OF lots Amid
land, sud pleasant reunion, as IL Were,
WAS had. DR.. Ennis said that he wts
plessrd 10 zee companies forming 10 induce
iInmisre ion TO Texas, and that to such tue
Missouri Pacific railway would ever ieno
| e helping hand, no matter 10
mignt DO looited. The Missouri Pacific
ives forming companies known rs immi-
eration companies along its hnes IN ms
etIto. Captain W. G.. Vesl and his essoci
otcs here, no said, were entitled 70 credi
| for the energetic manner In which they had
perfected an organization that was bonnie
| 10 work great good for Texas. Mr.. WI
| liam Il liott, OF Taylor a large land owner
was present at The meeting. The orgausa
tlon of such company as this, made up o
ouch solid, substantial men, 10 q credit ant
helm t. Dallas and the state at large which
| is ter d. TO develop.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-22
COLORADO CITy---SALE or TOWN
LOTS,

The sale Of lois Of Dougherty & Poynor's
addition TO tho thrifty town OF Colorado,
will come Off on the och inst, end large
number VIII attend from this city With the
view OF Investing.
These lots aud blocks will DO offered for
sale to the highest and best bidder, one
third casA, balances in one and two years.
Colorado doea the largest general bust.
ness OF any town on the Texas u Pacific,
between Fort Worth snd El Paso. 1t is the
largest cattle shipping point in Texas. The
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe railway com
pany have bought property at Colorado, 1t
is supposed. W tn view TO making this the
point at which they will cross the Texas 81
Pacific with their western branch. The
citizens Of Colorado have organized o rail-
road company, and ere determined to build
O rail way from Colorado to San Angola,
and II they do, this viii secure TO them the
stock road OF the Atchison, Topeka d. Santa
Fe railway, which Is trying to Get charter
through the Indian Nation,
With these prospects, Colorado has the
brightest future OF any town, In tbs west.
Tho property here offered ia better BIT.
usted TO turnish depot facilities and jngross
and egTess for those new roads, then any
adjacent 20 the city, and as desirable Tor
residence property. With these railroads
built, parties can locate their families AZ
Colorado, whore they can en-.
Joy all the advantsge5 CT schools
and society, end be, in easy
access to their ranches, located on and near
the extension of the roads for many miles
out. On thu Goth OF May, at the public
sale, will be the best chance to secure extra
bargains in these lots.
The growth OF this town is wonderful, and
ia attracting considerable attention from
those who wish TO make safe Investments.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-22
THE MORMON QUESTION.

Quite o lengthy ana interesting oontfibu.
ton Is Furnished 10 the May number OF The
Century magazine upon the Mormon
problem, by the gifted and wel.-Fuown
writer, HELEN Jackson. 3hs srticls 70 not
written as defense OF Acrmcnism, YET, IL
is an attack upon the methods now before
congress, and which mas been before that
body for sometime, looking toward the ex
tlno.ion Of the evil, and any attack upon
any measure tibet promises to extirpste and
forever wipe out such social, religious and
moral etigma as polygamy, is practically
and virtually aiding cause that is q dig
grace to humanity, that causes society .
blush and almost render palsy itself the
aim Of religion. r. must be admitted that
there are o few who taka an uuwhole9one,
meudliue view OF the question
OF Mormonism, deploring and
plying, rathOr than condemnlng
and execrating. II was u sentjmentality
toward the Mormon women of Utah that
led to the Ge:oat of the EDMUED's bill; ii
YES through the personal appeals and the
liberal use of funds by the followers of the
Prophet Of Nauvoo that buried beneath
the debris OF unfinished busiuess the bill Of
the member from Nevada at the last ses-
zion, which promised to forever Go away
with the blighbing curse.
No ona questions The right OF congress TO
deal with this problem, aud while il 2eems
that in the past ii has proven vexed snd
complicated one, yet under the construc-
ton of tho constitution as construed by
learned lawyers, vcrsed in all of the deep
and intricate constitutional points sur
rounding the case, it wonid appear that
some measure might bs inaugurated in
which tbs iniquity would be
wiped out. Did not congress POS
sess the power to suppress or regu-
late The evil, constitutional amend
mont directed against poiygsmy might DO
necessary, but as congress has all the
power now which 1t needs in the premises,
granted by the constitution, such step
would be unnecessary, Utah is territory
and as such is subject to thewill and con-
troll of oongreGa. The present territorial
government ought 10 be abolished and the
territory governed by commission, such
commission ss now governs the District OF
Columbia, and when this is done, the evil
may be entirely eradicated. else the roots
Of polygamy cannot be disturbed. Tho
sooner this question is dealt with and Wig
orously. TOO, the better. Wipe 1t out en-.
synIU
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-22
'Slick" Swindlers.

ST. LOUIS, May l0.--Frank Mcdinness,
weigh master ot the Missouri Pacific rail.
road, was arrested late this afternoon
charged with deirsudlug the railroad COM
pany, by syslem OF false weights II Is
said that II the car weighed $4,000
pounds no would report 5000 and divide
the difference with the shippsrs. He
had mariner named ]. b. White,
who looked up business, and II
is asserted quite a number OF shippers are
involved In tho fraud. White was also ar
rested and confessed enough TO re-
veal tho whole scheme. He said
one OF tho largest lumber firms
here saved over $4,000 In freight
during the past niae months by getting
short weights from MtGinness. The
railr, I'd compsny claims they have lost
very large sum OF money by tho
fraud. McGinnsss was connected with
the deiunct Hibernia Savings bank, Of this
city, and was indicted for enlightenment In
connection with its failure. They were
both released on So 500 bonds. McGinness
daniea the charaa Againht him.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-22

THAT wonderful octogenarian, ROBERT
TooMBs, in late conversation, remarked
that our country was in most anomalous
oondition-it was neither nation nor q
government OF states. This Is strikingly
true, and from that fact can be accounted
for many most singular manifestations.
The republicans say We are nation, but
the supreme court OF the United States
plumbing the line Of organic law, decided
the FORCE bill statutes Unconstitutional on
the pure ground Of state sovsreignty-so on
the Interstate commerce question, and all
others where the old JRvFERsoNTAN doctrine
of state dnd Federal relationship is made to
apply. Thus we are nation politically
and q government of states judicially. One
Of these bright mornings there wilt be COL
lision. or somebody's engine must be re-
versed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-22
Driven Crazy.

|. BALTIMORE, ND. Msy I0.-A terrible c'es
of Insanity, superluduced b. overwork aud
grief. has lust come to Light near Pleasant
Vile, Carroll county, Maryland. The vic
Tim is Mre. Ellen DougleY, Gged % years,
wife of a Tall-known fsl ,0er RESTING on the
outskirts of the aboyo.f med v,lsge. Mrs.
x wsu'5 rse pa About t%o weeks ago
Inc little ores were taken sick with whoop.
iug-cough. Mrs. Douglas uursed them ten
DERBY, never leaving their bedside for hardly
q moment. She etc end slept With her chill
dren, DR.. johnson, the attending phyBi-
clan, warned her of the danger OF her M
ceasing laborous task, and informed her
that uplesu che took rest serious conse-
onepcss would result. The devoted mother
would not heed the phYsic'an's ADVICE, but
remained steadily at this bedside OF her chill.
dIen until Monday Last, when she was over
come from exhaustion Pnd removed to an
adjoining room TO that occupied by the Bicir
children.
On Tuesday morning last, May, sged 5
years, died, and the next dsv George. aged
3 vears, breathed his last. when in.
formed OF the desth Of the two children
Mrs. Douglas became almost frantic with
nriei, end it was with difficulty that che
could be kept in her hsd. After long in-
teryel abe became more quiet and con-
versed nationally with those about her 40
10 the funeral arrangements OF the little
ones. The burial was arranged for Thurs
day. on Tuesday evening Mr. Douglass
sat up ell night WITH the de-d, and on
"wednesday night, thinking he might re
tire, he went into spare room and laid
down on couch. Alter sleeping teW
hours ne got up and returned TO the parlor,
where the children we're laid 1uG, and was
Mortified TO discover that one of the coTpses
ha been taken eway.
h,t7 .rh uJv n a
an investigation developed that Mira.
Douglas was not in heThsdroom. a search
was made for her end che vas found in she
wood.shed with the body OF her youngest
child clssped to her side. She had been
bereft OF her reason aud Yves ravipg madly.
Wien the party approached she cried ont
excite5ly: lyon hall not have my ch'ld l.;
Mrs. Douglas WIS carried tenderly to- the
house, and the dead nody OF the child re-
placed in the coffin.
One OF the most Astonishing features Of
| the case is how the mother had strength to
carry the child from the house. to
the wood-shed. for when those
who were s an9ss hasoro sS on wa, n ao
psrently too weak to raise herself In bed.
The funeral of the children took place on
| Thursday, and on Saturday Mrs. Douglas
was conveyed to the asylum for the insane.
| Her physicians are OF the opinion that she
will recover her reason II properly cared for
and kept free from excitement. MIR. Doug.
| las. the young husband, has the sympathy
of the entire community. He Is an estima.
Bile citizen, and was a devoted husband and
father. The physicians gay Mrs. Douglas
condition was brought about by entertaining
herself and grief at the loss OF both her
children. She is rather pretty woman
and has been married seven years.-[Oin
cinuat! Enquirer.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-22
"A Trio Drop.

GnERNyrLLE, 8. G HAY 16-Rilsy An
derson, and James and Fred Mccullough,
father and s0n, all colored,
were hanged here to-day In the
The state law. sew eral clergymen, two de-
tachments OF the Greenville But
Ter guards and representatives OF the
prsss. The hanging took place
In the jaiI yard, in the centre of town. All
the morning prisoners held religious service
te the csIlows, Here Mccullough said they
were going straight to the arms OF Jesus:
Rilev Anderson said; II am to be- hanged
IN, he murder of Lon Griffith, but / don't
know anything about It. ! am
to be hanged on what otner
am ready to die and forgive you ALL
After some religious exercises the nooses
were adjusted, the drop fell. and the men
were soon dead.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-22

Anderson Surveyor, colored waiter at
the st. George hotel, called at the
HERALD office about 1880 O'Clock last
night and reported that be had been 'held
up.n He said while on bis way homo, at
the corner of Live Oak ana Howard streets,
shout IL o'clock last night, he was
attacked by three uncoutb-look-
ing white tieD. Two Of them asked him
where he was from. Surveyor replied that
he was going home, when one OF the men
eaid: II guess we will 20 througA you slu
SEQ what you've got before you retire"
One OF the men knocked Surveyors cigar
from his hand, another pointed "a pis-
tol at his head while the third man
searched his clothes and got the sum OF
s47. They then Immediately left. Sur
yeyor says he never saw tle men before,
and has no idea who they were.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-22

fssss ssa fssilsbsi ~ llync,ff a ooe
fhnsaslehls NJ Ossss essisssss eflil.
elsn a. N NE commissioners NJ soft and
me seoafsog NJ No dffs1a, mads 81 ~
assny tssnig fsifse o. dlllsfti fssssfob. u
doses win foil foster N Ban fsolbtn. II
4. we'll ffinisd on nhe papef end hfsnll'
fully bannd iistmbfillfbsi siih ffyifsi
ON 'ffslnfa, nsfs, 90. T. contains miiisf
never published before, aud is exhaustive
In condensed form, Of ilorsroE's lie n al
ils phAses, aud of Texas data during the
career OF that wonderful man The general
agents are MTsiHi. Kr WILLIAMS Il Co.,
publishers, i2T Camp street, Dsllaa.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-22

slesa byots N ne fi,l., Nd ggly slshlg
Ne nv ~ esis ~ n ehaee'd i'ghr t't
ysla M hallNhal lnsiltnllen1 W ff'efhng
10 its Adgatssmqht on The nlsl rsge. N
lhlf papff 4 WI NJ sen fhst We w N
sibohhuliefs tnhfage mtug N ~ hfasleh
s,g.,sli. 81 s,,lhls. sq,ls,., 'a."
Ne among the best nnanolal genilemen ~
iht state, or, To- that matter, IN The whole
O0nnify, 1hs Orffaiions OF the bank are
o1nhnod 10 strictly legitimate banking bust.
ness, avoiding all speoulAtlona aud ven lures
aud II oonff lnFn'lV Ons 0f the taiest snd
foundsst inslituti1ts ~ the United States.
Correspondence 10 invited and business 90.
lioited. Don't fall 10 read the advertise.
mant
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-22
DEATH OF MIR. JOHN r. TOLLIvER.

Yesterday OF IL O'Clock, in the very midst
Of the May, passed away, in the springtime
of his lie, q young man whom humanity had
known only to esteem, for John z. Tolliver
was one OF those who grew deArer to those
who came by close contact to be the better
Acquainted with his virtues and attractions.
Hs had been suffering for some time With
throat and heart affection. Some four
months ago he left bis home In Sherman to
trv the climate Of Mexico, going. direct
10 Saltillo, where he remained nearly four
months, with no improvement Of health,
He returned only recently and recognised
his rapidly failing condition. His brother,
Mr.. Zsc. Tolliver, and his uncle, Colonel
James q. Britton, we're called ct once TO
his bedside on Monday evening last, but he
VAS unconscious, as he has since lain.
The knights OF Pythiss, Of which order ne
WAS an bonored member, took charge OF
the body last night and kept their sad end
silent yigils at the Grand Windsor,
where the deceased was rooming.
This morning, accompanied BY his brother,
the remains were taken to Lebanon, Ten
nessee, the birthplace and now to be the
anal resting place of him thus called all too
soon, there to be guarded by surviving
father eud mother until themselves be
called. The HERALD tenders to the stricken
family its aincsrest coincidence tn this SAD
bereavement.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-22
COLORED ODD FELLOWS.

Dallas Union Lodge No. 1910, Grand
United Order o. Odd Fellows, colored, as.
sisted by the Sisters OF Ruth, celebrated its
fifth anniversary yesterday at Shady View
park. Hended by press band, the pro.
cessicn formed at its hall, No. 1922 ELM
street, and paraded the principal streets,
marching to The grounds, where addresses
were delivered. There we're number Of
members from visiting lodges present and
participated in the ceremonies. The MEM
bers in their regalia presented very re.
spectacle appearance. at night the in-
stallation of officers took place, followed by
A ball.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-22
TYLER

TYLER, May 16-[Special. ]-Accounts
were presented to the commissioners court
to-day, BY two justices Of the. peace, for
holding an inquest over negro found hung
in precinct No eleven miles norto q sn sd
that he was hung by a-mixed crowd Of
whites and blacks, for burning Flemine's
gin. ,...,.s
county tax q soIlowr: Railroad, %; pm bio
hnildtngs. 10; road and bridges, 10; adva-
lorem, rs; poll, % cents on 500.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-22
TneTtx gf,bs should h,vo II pavill'

Tne Tex FItH8 should h'yo pAVIII'0H
ofits own q the ersa. New oTlean' Ekposi'
flor. r.faihis coal o1me telegraph wires,
tslephopss rtd II such fsc'li'iss' Here
too, the several pspers end mag Sues' dali
ly, weekly, monthly, olc., could oe KEEP On
file IoT iogeTeDce by vi.i.ors 70 The fex's
hesdqulr ere. rom other s:atea AID lvT,'sn
cour tlieo. Ard very paper should pro'
cisim ihe acea1tEges, Tesources,esc', ti1s
owa equity, CT y, or,owu. WI A generous
uubllc aid 10 ibis uuequalled method to
advertise the respective localities?
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-22
GENERAL W. L. CABrLI. the energetic ant

GENERAL w. L. CABELL, the energetic and
efficient mayor of Dallas, IL being urged BY
many Of his friends to 60 to the Chicsgo
convention az delegate from this district.
A lifelong democrat, tried and true under
ell circumstances, progressive man with
broad gusge ideas, and man deeply inter.
ested and com prehending fully the situs'
zion. II would be gratifying to his friends
and credit to Texas and to Dallas, to see
him selected, 1.-The can spare the time to
serve.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-22
TursE is considerable taIk by some Of Tie

THEIR 10 considerable talk by some Of the
leadiug citizens of calling . meeting ami
take some action in the matter OF the die
position on tho part of some OF the hack
drlvers 10 ride rough ehod over other peo-
ple's rights In Ibis community. THY say
that persona disposed to tTespasa nn others
rights are not good oitizens, and the sooner
they leave the city the better Tor the peace
and fair name OF Dallas. We think SUCH
ec,lon would be premature. Wait until
the hsclr.drivers commit nomo overt aet'
sud then apply the law with unre'enaug
yigor, and ia its extremest pcusltits, AID
let the names of the oifsrd ding parties be
also pror'simed, that patronage may be
withdraw from them. II is just possible
that tho sober, secons thought and good
sense OF the tbreatening Jehus may prevail,
and no harm or wrong be one by them al.
ter ell. But II passion, prejGoice or pure
cusseaness shall do some mean work, then
Ia the severity Of The lsod promptly do its
role, and tho community will be quick to
cooperate.