davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
Snryice Of Song.

TheIe will be Service of Song at tho
First congregational church, Rev. G. /.
ScOtield pastor, tonight, beginning at
$3.50 promptly. The choir of this church
Is large and ilourishing, and Ia under the
leadership Of G. A. Capwell. The
ofiertory will be devoted to the organ
fund of the church. 4 are cordially in
vited. Belt Line cars pass h c iirch,
corner Bryan and lIarwood streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

The exploration of this part Of Africa
opens up vast field for American CON-
nerce. Tho chief drawback is malaria.
which attacks strangers and prostrates
adventurers. The best antidote To ina
iaria Is Browns Iron Bitters. There are
not many drug stores in the Congo re-
zion, but all respectable druggists and
tealers IN medicines in this country are
supplied with Browns Iron Bitters, and
speak highly of il.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

Col. Pratt has ~, ,,.,,L. -. -,
Barnum's hotel, u on a,oanvI i v OF
streets, ~, Louis, III, ,, ANU WHinu,
improve II In ms WI ,eh 40 ana
perience ~ n hotel W." nis Iong OK
Comfort and eCener WIN ulotsto;
virtues at this popu'hly uro cAuihu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

,haw W., work as low 81 any photogra-
III nab city, and will furnish not
az arty. @orls and cards, but also our
r,rss V ,, "I reduced prices. Call be-
nd yom arrangements for sittlngs
ror 6So nricg no further. Our lists
Sa.r n"V will DO given just the
"r,ees M;lor mad not reduced our
,,n "us Elm street, makes no
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

Tie Select School of
voa, open, sonton,h Codsrs, tifth
cor,s Of eompetent 1884. Full
teahors, u" experienced
s9l S,r.'rincipal.t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
L.adles gOyerned By reason, bod prejudice,

viii use II -Baird
Steam IL the most powerful cleansing agent
and dislntcctant known TO mRn.-Wutts
Tue Missouri steam Washer will be used
universally ~ soon w Ia merits are discov-
ered by the pcOpie.--,lames Bennett.
Oae hundred dollars would not buy my Mis-.
soud steam Washer " could not get an.
other.-Nrs' Kate Ferris, Mexico.
hive used one Of tho Missouri steam
washers, and II will do all the Inventor
claims for It's. W Hemp, Hemp TinWnr,.
Company, ~. Louis.
The Missouri steam Washer does all that
you claim for II. The longer We use II the
better We urc pleased with it-Mra ], f.
Wagner, Martinsburg, Mo.
We have used the Missouri Steam Washer
Tor Twelve months, and regard the invention
az domestic Institution not second la tho
ewing muchinc.-Iolumhiu, Mo, Herald.
q, M0Ithi proprietor Of the Peoples Tea
store, ~ Fmnklin avenue, ~. Louis, saws:
"Ihe Missouri steam Washer II AN lmmens,
success, us II will wash u shirt clean without
The sweat II the washboard."
have been using the Missouri Steam
Ashet Tor nNe months, uud my little girl h
years old can do u largo washing IN n Few
hours, without firing her In the least.-Mrs.
Johnson, 81 Thomas street, 81. Louis.
use tbs Missouri Steam Washer In my
laundry, and IL IL tue only machine | hnV,
ever found, uftr trying many, that would do
me work @tlsmctory.-W. Gritiis, Gents
Laundry, 1918 Market street, ~. Louis.
The Missouri Steam Washer hRs been In
USE Ia my family for seven months, aud too
much praise cannot he given II Hs n labor
Saving invention. beiore using the mRchin,
washing was the dread ofthe family, but nov
the children cry 10 do the washing, ~ q
child Y years old can opemte the macslnc.-
deO. ]. Phelps, 2il Sheridan ave, IT. I.ouip
After using tho Missouri Steam Washer fnr
over year, am convinced that II will save
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
Photog.-'

tho pricc Of INV hoa, Tvs | will reduce
met photograbhs' ~ Sbeycl-odge cab
great reduction wilIer dozen. This
days J. III. Wehster u only thirty
Elm atract.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
NEW MACHINE SHOP
Brass Foundry and Boiler Works
NEW and MOST IMPROVED MACHINERY
IN THE COUNTRY.
FRANKLIN & PFouTs
PROPRIETOR.
One Block S.of Santa Fe HepsG
DALLAS, TsxAs.

Arc prepared " do all Esnds Of IRON
WORK ON shortest notics. Fins. work n
specially. Repairing Machinery, Iron ana
Brass Castings, and in fact ey-,rytning In Ne
line efecuted ana finished In a manner eaaai
70 the best shops Ia the whole sountry.
Models made TO order. DON'T forget We have
the Best MachAasry and mest skilled wovs-
men in Texas Contracts for thsiron work en-
All Kinds OF machinery DESIRED Do.r feresa
the place ifyon want good, substantial voriE
done AT living prices
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
STATE OF YER MONT
Office of the State Chemist.
oraOry OF the University Vermont Agricultural College
a H. sABIN' Professor of Chemistry statech em..
Burlington. w. June IL, 1884,

Thi to certify that ~
Royal Baking Powders, with the following results:
The Price Cream Baking
per cent OF carbonic dgas.
me Royal gives ten and ninetyfour same
each huror analvses
The PRICE CREAM BAKING absolutely freq from, Ar,
inc royal
o'he representation THE Royal Baking Company the
Royal contains
nroS per cent OF corn starch and compounds
regard the PRICE CREAM POWDER Ma mado Of GOOD
proper proportions
health. IT s.prN g. -,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
r p. ROWE. B.S.mAppux.
10 for Mineral Wells /!


eslo Pinto County, Texas.
Ryr. nuwkN CO.'S Daily st,ee. o,,nlb.,.
md linck Line to and nom Mineral Wells
,.nu M'u.a.. con Getting closely with oil
trains We have only nrst-class oulnts. strive
"a please aud grare ntec satisfaction.
Livery AID Feed Stable In con. ectlos.. d,ooS
attention give. TO transient SIC "A. epeAn.
lviluceIr lila oeai.l ~ the t.Ai.sl.s o. cull !.
'nerrlA men aad stasn 70 sny part ei
~ ~trv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
DO NOT TAKE OUR WORD FOR TT

Every honskeeper the truth by placing can
OF the "Roy top down then
smell aMhoNA This test will Roya contains AMMoN,
that DR. PRICES BAKING POWDER does not contain
The strength of our powder reliable test
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

fes and Bugs.
Flies, rJacnes, ants, bod-bugs, rats,
leo, g0phers, chiplnunks, cleared out
"kuuRh on Rats 10 conLs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
Attention,

Attentioni
-Four "Conquerors" books OF song)
Nv ire taken from the Baptist church.
They are DR.. o. Il. lIewotts property
aud he wants them quick.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

rhe action { Cartnr,.
! plls ~ PlIv@ az, mild ID" not tavyr
Ih,,s S 'hs sownlatc the iSr and reS.
!,SSy are are sure RoseSnn. do,ot purge.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01


READ WHAT THEY AFTER II WING USED TT ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

Soitens the ha,h.n
Soothes tho irrLdVss. mars and dry.
Affords the richVn.s,ap'
Promote. IL. ha,Nw aim OH.
~ A.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

The undersigned having leased the
Rock College, will open select school
september, !. Patronage solicited
French aud German taught. Also vo.
cal and instrumental music and
thorough bass. Terms payable In nd
lance ut tho beginning OF zach month
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

more than IFS cost everv veor h,, NO,
ont CLOTHES MR. n ~ S,.,,'y; ~ wcerlnA
The Missouri steam WnsScS 80 s'A 49,, NS
the wasbin,, H. ~ ~, Mnshe. mas uohe al
months, wushine from ~ tn : y .,, ,"S.' NV,
Joing Ito ynrt gu, s,,' ~ w ~ pieces daA
wunen.-IeyIs IInrI nrn,,,,,,,. ~ mnsh
Rlngo Hotel. Mcyirn' NJ ''I'''''' 'ehtr"l'
Thn Nissonri Si"n,n Wns,,.- 4. .-
and no honsck,ep.r shonid hn ,yi,,a, ,JieS W.
vie ih" c,IItor"f III, ,hi",u "itnout u, Ihc
would moi scl il for ~ md 40 ,, f1, ahIsn,
unhIa Scntin,i w "'' wv "''''ou''-V"i'
The Missouri steam Wnsher will vnst
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

BOARDING pupils nil,
home.like apartmei = 'd-se4 MI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01

further particulars apply to
Mrs. ELLA en- or,
Principal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
| WILL GIVE ONE THOUSAND DuLLAas

For any case OF the following diseases which
me medical ne, fraternity have pronounced In
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
Wichita Falls ~: ;;: =;
The Elevation Or . S,Shi Too FAILS E.ss
THE SOIL 4; a; A: 4; 6; 81 {?
- - - cultivation.
Good Water in Abundance

Red, the Big and Little Wichita and Pesse
itiVers aud numerous smaller >treams flow
through THE portion Of the country,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-01
4 GEoRGIN INVENTION.

The best smoking ,o1scco is "Littlo
ker."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-09-17

Tammany Hall, powerful demo
cratic organization in New York City,
has been slow in its endorsement of
Cleveland for the presidential nomi-
nation, indeed it has not yet done 50.
At a meeting held a few days ago, ex-
Senator Grady arose and expressed
his views as to Cleveland as follows :
rise principally for the purpose
OF saying to you that L have taken no
side IN the support of or against any
candidate, nor can L take any side
until Tammany Hall in its meeting
Of the General Committee, has spok-
en-. IApplause. l am involved in
no deal, nor am L engaged in trans
ferTing any vote other than my own.
| never was in the market III a politi
cal campaign. and l don't propose TO
go in now As understand IL, the
resolution before the committee calls
for the appointment of a sub com
mittee to declare I2mmany S position.
When that declaration is made shall
try to show that those who masque-
rade to-day under the name of Dem
ocrats, have proved themselves to be
the enemies OF the the 100000 men
who make up the party. L viii give
before the General Committee the
reasons tnat actuate my course. 1
VIII follow to the far end, wherever
it may lead, the course nave begun,
because [ began IL for conscience sake
alone. l have 10 personal grievance
with Governor Cleveland. The elec-
ton of the so-called Democratic can
didate TO the Presidency would be
the greatest blight that ever befel
the party, for his nomination was the
result Of the acts of schemers. rail
road Presidents, contractors, Stand
ard Oh men and mOnopolists. The
workingmep and honest mechanics
were against it. l shall speak from
the record, and I viii ask to be ostri-
Gated from all decent society if l can
not point to corruption stalking
straight to the dopr OF the Executive
Mansion and knocking at the door
and coming out of the door with ali
that corruption sought at the ex
pense of the people. If | cannot
prove that bribes that were known
to fail in the Assembly of 1888 were
placed so near Mr.. Cleveland that il
he does not have the money he can
get it at any time-if | cannot prove
that, am not what L profess to be.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-09-17
a Rain God.

The New York Independent of last
week published the following:
The rains have been very scanty
this season IN South India, and the
people are beginning to feel greatly
concerned about the prospects for
seed-sowing and harvest, As usual
they are looking to their idols in
stead of turning to the living God ;
and If it were not SO serious a mat
ter it would be very amusing, We are
told, to see the expedients to which
they resort, in order to bring their
gods to a realizing sense Of the sit
uation and Of the necessity of imme-
diately sending the rain. In one
place the God has been imprisoned,
and also immersed IN ,rater, so that he
is in danger of drOorning; and he has
been duly informed that he Will not
be released from this uncomfortable
situation until the rain IS sent. The
ely of Wal, twenty miles from Satara.
like the old city of Athens, is wholly
given to idolatry." To meet the
present emergency the people there
have constructed a new idol of earth
and COW dung. 1t is in the form OF
a man, and is Of colossal size As a
gentle hint to the indwelling deity
of what is wanted, long water pipe
is placed with one end in the idols
mouth, and water vessel stands at
the other end, ready to receive the
expected flow of water. As further
inducement to prompt action, an
earthen vessel. filed with dried COW
dung and Goals of fire, is placed up
on its back, and is so arranged that
the smoke comes out of the mouth
of the idol. The object of this is
that the god may be disgusted with
the smell and terrified by the fire
and SO make haste to send the rain
The face of the image is adorned
with long whiskers and moustacht
of flax Large numbers of people
have visited this new idol, bringing
gifts of lines and cocoanuts and
other fruits; and they declare tha
this is the great god who sends tn,
rain. When some of the preacher,
who live in Wal heard what was go
ing on, they went to the place anC
found hundreds OF people gathered
around the abomiIable idol. Seeing
this, their spirits were stirred within
them, as Paul's was at Athens, ant
they gave the substance of Paul
speech on Mars Hill to the astonish
ed crowd A friendly Mussulmal
seconded the efforts of the preachers
and told the people that their go'
was but a false and stupid thing; an,
to show his contempt for the idol h
spit on it. Some of the people wer
convinced of the folly of their doing:
and they began to say: How ca
the rain be subject to this god
This IS nothing but vain child's play
What these preachers have said
true" And so the preachers succeed
ed in tuning many one away froI
''the great god who sends the rain.
-----> ->-----------
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-09-17
ALABA as I IN {.
& Superior Substitute
for INaIsozzliue, etc.

Alabsstine is the first a5Ci only preparation
made from calcined gypsum rock, for app'i-
cation 70 walls with a brush. and Is fully coy-
cred by patents and perfected 10y many years
Of experiments. II is the only permanent
wall finish, and admits Of applying as many
coats as desired. one over another, to any
hard surface, without danger OF scaling. or
noticeably adding to the thickness OF the
wall, which is strengthened Snd improved by
each additional coat, from lime TO time. II
is the only material for the purpose not de-
pendent upon glue for It's adhesiveness.
Alahastine Is hardened on the wall Toy age,
moisture, etc, while all kalsomines or whit
enIng preparations have inert soft chalks
and glue for their base, winch are rendered
soft or scaled in very short time.
In addition to the above advantages.
Alabastine is less expensive, IS il requires
but One-half the number OF pounds TO cover
the same amount Of surface with two coats.
Is ready for use by adding water, and easily
applied by any one.
For sale by your Paint Dealer. Ask for
Circular containing Samples Of II tints,
manufactured only by the ALABASTINE Co.,
" 3. CHURCH, Manager, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-09-17

erty is appalling. No satisfactory esti-
mate can can be made at this time. In
and between Chippewa Falls and Eau
Claire the loss will not fall short OF 5 g,
500, 900, and may greatly exceed that
sum
In this city over 200 houses have
been swept away and only lost one life.
CLEAR LAKE, Wis, September IL.
The names of the three persons who
were killed during the cy clone here yes
terday were Mrs. p Burdick. wife of
the postmaster William Cavsnaugh,
bookkeeper for A. a. ingalls,, and A.
II Saunders, q clerk in lngalls' store.
Walter Lewis, a clerk in Briggs store
was seriously injured, and it is thought
will die. The total loss in Clear Lake
and vicinity will reach at least $780,
900.
Bill Nye, of Laramie Boomerang no.
toriety, was driving with his brother
about three miles east of Clear Lake,
when the tornado struck them He was
lifted clear out of the wagon by the
wind and dashed to the side of the road.
His right leg was broken in two places
below the knee. His brother was only
slightly injured md walked back to
Clear Lake and procured help, but 1t
was six hours before the injured man
could be brought to town, owing to the
road being blocked with fallen trees.
About forty buildings were wrecked in
Clear Lake, including the Methodist,
Congregational and Lutheran Church
es
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-09-17

A western exchange writing OF the
great fire at Cleveland says, Soon after
seven o clock, ou Sunday evening, the 9Th
fire broke out in the lumber yards OF
Cleveland, o and Immediately began
TO rage fercely. At nine o'clock a
heavy southern wind drove the fire
across the river into the business part
of the city, and several large buildings
were soon in fumes. Ali the availa bic
engines in the city we're set at work,
and help was summoned from Youngs
town, Akron, and neighborIng cities.
Engines responded from Toledo and
small towns esSt, west and south. The
riot alarm was rung at midnight TO
bring additional loca! assistance. The
militia responded aud rem AIMED in the
armories in case of emergency. Never
in tie history of the city has so great a
calamity betallen Cleveland. Nearly
one half the vast lumber interests of the
city are destroyed, or. at least sure to
be cripslsd for many months. TIE burn
ed district covers more than fifty seres,
over which the fire reiyned supreme.
Not a fragment ofanytbing combustible
remains uaconsumed, The total loss by
the fire. as near as has been sscartaiCed =,
amounts to about 100000. with an
insurance Of S225 600.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-09-17
Crop Prospects.
THE OUTLOOK AS REPORTED TO THE
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE UP
TO SEPTEMBER |

THE OUTLOOK AS REPORTED TO THE
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
TO SEPTEMBER |.
WASHINGTON, ID. e., September 10.
The Depart tment of Agriculture re-
ports that the condition of cotton on
the lst of September was lower than on
the lst of August by reason OF
drought.
The product of winter wheat is above
the average, and is generally of good
quality, except where injured by sprout
iDg in the shock. The rate of yield is
not far from an average of Is bushels
per acre. The result Of the harvest of
spring wheat are not yet complete and
the product cannot be precisely iuGica
ted. 1t is probable from the reported
condition of the crop already harveted
and thrashed that the aggregate will
vary little from 500,00O,O00 bushels.
The reports of much higher figures are
sensational and misleading and utterly
unworthy of credence. The general
average of condition when harvested i.
9o, agaist SO last year. The wheat
States of highest condition are Califor-
MIA, Wisconsonsin, Minnesota, Pennsyl
vania, Kentucky, Tennessee and Oregon
! The corn crop is in betttor condition
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-09-17

than in any September since 1880. The
general average Is "a. 1t was "a last
September. 1t promises to produce an
average yield of 26 bushels for the en-.
tire breadth, or less than 800, 600. .OOO
bushels. 1t will make the largest ag.
gregate Of quantity ever repor ted in the
history of the country.
The oats crop averages yield pei
acre about the same as corn, and makes
an aggregate exceeding 500, ,000.O .OOO
bushels Its condition when harvested
was 80, which is lower than for two
previous years, but higher than for pri-
or years since 1878.
Barley averages 81, against 100 last
year and 95 in 1882. L, will average
about % bushels per acre.
The general average for rye is 90,
ard for buckwheat 90, which indicates
medium crop of about II bushels per
acre.
The condition of potatoes averages
81, against % last year. 1t will be an
abundant crop, but not so large as the
last. There is some complaint of rot
in New EDgland and a little in New
York. There is a wide range of condi
tion, running down to 62 In Ohio, while
it is 81 in Michigan, the same in Penn
sylvania and Sc in New York. There
is fine crop west of the Mississippi.
The condition Of tobacco is higher
than in September of any year since
1881. 1t averages "a instead of 50
last September. Massachusetts,, los ;
Connecticut, 103; New York, 9S; Penn
sylvania, so; Wisconsin, 100 The ci-
gar tobacco thus stands comparatively
high. Mary yland, 81 Virginia, 81 ;
North Carolina, 95; Kentucky, 95;
Tennessee, los Ohio, 63
The London agent of the Department
cables to- day as result of statistical
that the year will not be
one OF superabundsnce that European
wheat, though above au average III pro-
duet, will be less than the aggregate of
1882. European importing countries
need 260 1000, 900 bushels stove pro-
duction European countries exporting
car supply $4,000, 900 bushels, leaving
$50, 100000 bushels TO be obtained
from other continents. Stocks are not
excessive. There Is an increased con-
sum ption of wheat, and 1t is the gener-
,ral opinion that the lowest prices have
been reached. Potatoes and rye are
ess abundant than last year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-09-17
Butlerism.

Butler is travelling through the
states delivering speeches in favor of
himself as a candidate for the presi-
dency He deliveries an entertain
speech bat the tendency of the most
of his recent speeches, that have been
published, is to create discomfort in
the mind of everyone, excepting such
people as understand the tricks of
his speech making. While he is
one of the most capable and grasping
of money makers, he abuses rich peo-
pie for being capable and able to use
the avenues of trade and profession
through which to make money or
accumulate property, and creates dis
content in the minds of poor people
, and people of moderate means by
talking in such a way as to create
the impression that they are being
robbed of the fruits of their labor
by men who get high salaries, high
wages and reap large profits in trade.
Follow Buffers conclusion to an end
and where does the Governor land
He is lawyer who has grown rich,
from whence, partly from a five
thousand dollar yearly salary in Con
gress; partly from large salery as
General in the army; partly from
fees obtained from clients that were
reaping large profits from trade, or
getting large salaries from compan-
les that were making money on a |
bonded or wild cat indebteduess.-i
What he denounces as wrong he has |
been fattening on financially. He
speaks in such a way that unthink-
ing people are led to believe that all
men are equally capable. He has
not as yet told them that they are
all capable Of whirling through the
states ON a tour of president making
for themselves individually, and yet
for all the truth that there is in his
former position he might have told
them the latter. He might, with just
as much consistency, have advocated
that it is an outrage upon the intel
Iectual rights and privileges of the
people that Mr.. Butler is such an
lble man, and can write and speak
Is he does, and that it is a burning
shame that he over-shadows so many
,ther people. He might, with just
IS much propriety, denounce Mr.. (
Butler for being such capable man,
nd express q world of pity for peo-
lie generally because they are not {
s smart as he is, and then denounce :
limself for being more capable than c
he general run of people. He might, I
With just as much propriety, de- :
lounce the government, the demo | I
ratio and republican parties, for al f
owing such individual developments
S AIr. Butler. OF the isms that the
ountry should be saved from But s
er-ism is one of them. Doubtless f
here are a great many things in the L
very day business, professional, and
'olitical life. of the country that :
hould be changed for the better, =
ut lIr. Butler has not, in his every t
ay life, exhibited the changes need Y
d. His life is an example of the
hings complained of.