davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-12-18
ANY BODY Can G now make

the new Dry Plate Process
For so cts. We will send post paid
Roche's Manual for Amateurs, which
gires full instructions for making thc
pictures.
Outfits we furnish from $40, up
Our PHOTOGRAPHIC Bull.
LETIN," edited by Prof. Chas. Il,
Chandler, head of the Chemical De-
partment of the School of Mines,
Columbia College, published twice a
month for only 50 per annum, keeps
Photographers, professional or ANA
tour, fully posted on all improve
ments, and answer all questions
when difficulties arise.
Circulars and price lists free.
E. & H. 7. ANTHONY & Co.,
| Manufacturers OF Photograph
Apparatus and MATERIALS.
No.5nl BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY.
Forty years .std6llshedia Misiine ofbg,iRsss.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-12-18

To call ON Geo. Tanner & Son, when
in want Of good reliable Boots or Shoes
They can
SAVE YoY MONEY!
A Handsome box of Candy with every
purchase, as
A CHRISTMAS GIFT.
26s Summit Street. Toledo, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-12-18
BURDOgK BLOOD DLIIERS.
WHAT rS xre
r..s Es!sss !ssssssssa. n by 1ssS'sss sss:isisn..
o Q

A strictly vegetable prepa-
ration, composed Of a choice
and skillful combination Of
Natures best remedies. The
discoverer does not claim it a
cure for all the Ills, but boldly
warrants it cures every form
Of disease arising from q tor
pid liver, impure blood, dig
ordered kidneys, and where
there is q broken down condi-
tion OF the System, requiring q
prompt and permanent tonic,
It never fails to restore the
sufferer. Such is BURD0CR
BLOOD BITTERS. Sold by all
druggists, who are authorized
by the manufacturers to re-
fund the price to any rur-
chaser who is not benefited by
their use.
PRICE, @l-pC.
FOSTER, E'LBURA & CO., Propss
BUFFALO. NEW YORK.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-12-18

G. A. II. ElectIon.-There was fair
attendance of the members of Wo;ford
Post ont to the annual election OF officers
and the camp fire on Monday night.
The election resulted as follows:
p. &C. Finkbeiner.
S. V.-Isaac Whilson.
}. W.-ClarlcA Phelps.
Snrgeon-Philip Reither.
Clapain-L b, Holly.
@. NV. II. Holenbeck.
o. D.-Nathan left.
o. G.-Chas. Gross.
Del to State Enc.-L. L. Fink.
At the close of the election mn appetis-
ing lunch was served, which had been
prepared by comrade Schwind, and was
interapersed with pleasing music by Messrs
Chss Cook, JOS. Nellis, N Emch, /. Knoll
and songs and army stories by the vets, and
cigars by the newly elected Commander.
The installation will take place at the
next regular meeting, Dec. 2S.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-12-18

Il. G. R.-The meeting of Castle Perry.
on Tuesday evening last, was one Of unus-
unl interest. In addition to the initiation
of reveral new members, the semi-annua'
election of officers took place, with the
following result:
Commander-H. NJ. Hoover.
Vice Com.-G. F. Hirth.
Mnsier-at-Arms-J. ii. Marshall.
Corresponding Sec'y.-I. W. Bowers.
Financial Sec'y.-T. b. Oblinger.
Treasurer-C. FinkheiGer.
Prelate-J. b Fuuke.
Herald-J. NJ. Wilson.
Wnrder-W. Vei,ch.
Sentinel-Theo. Warren.
The social advantages. together with
the chenpness and safety of the X. G. II,
method Of life insurance, are attracting
thousands to il daily. And those wishing
to secure the welfare and comfort of their
loved ones after they are called hence,
will do well to join the Knigts OF the
Golden Rule.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-12-18
NEW ADVERTISE EN- ENTS
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,

= A4A - Az xA = = " Az A1xA - AeA4< " ~ -
WASHINGTON, D, c.,
Te one Of the lees than halfa-dozen really
great family papers in the country,
1T Is THE ONLY ONE
Published at the National Capital.
1T Is THE ONLY ONE
Deroted TO the history of the trdr.
1T is THE ONLY ONE
Depoted to the Interests Of ersoders and sailors.
1T Is THE ONLY ONE
That makes bold and persi'tent fight for their
rights
1T Is THE ONLY ONE
That continually insists on justice being done the
countrys defenders.
SPLENDID EIGnT-PAGE, 56.COLUMN PAPER,
Printed on fine white paper. edited with
signal ability, and filled with the most
interesting matter that can be procured.
Only 81 A Year, Cents, A Week.
Send for Sample Copies. Sample Copies FREQ.
Address, The NATIONAL TKIBUN r,
Warrington, ID. G.
The PERRYsBuRG JOURNAL and the
NATIONAL TRIBUNE to one address, 81 80
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-12-18

When you see young gentlemen and
ladies whispering, giggling, and writing
notes in church, ii is sign that the man
who teaches good manners omitted to give
them call when he came around last
time.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-12-18

Union School brought with them large
and timely donation, consisting of rotn-
toes, -four, provisions and groceries, which
were distributed among the needy poor OF
the town on Saturday. 1t would seem
early in the season for draft upon the
cheerful giver, but the grasping hand OF
monopoly, greed and coru ption is upon
the lhroats of the people, and probably
the most important lesson that could be
taught the rising generation is charity.
No other medicine has won for iself
such universal appreciation in its own city,
state, and country, and among all people,
as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. 1t Is the best com
binaiion of vegetable blood purifiers. with
the Iodide of Potassium and Iron, ever
offered to the public.
Mr.. B. s. Clark, practica! and scien'
ti6c Optician, OF Flint. Mich, formerly
Of South Toledo,) will be at the Exchange
Hotel, Persysburg, Monday, Dec. alst,
with his Combination Eye Meter, new
and scientific instrument for fitting al
\ kinds OF eyes to spectacles, the invention
2 Of brother engaged in the same busines
i at Oberlin. The utility OF this neat In
!, vention will readily be appreciated wher
= eeen, Of which space forbids description
here. Mr.. Clark will remain but two o
three days at the hotel, and those who ca
NOT call on him there will be seen at thei
residence by addressing him through th
postoffice. Eyes tested FREQ OF charge.
!. Diseases of the kidneys, liver. or urir
% AIRY organs, are speedily cured by the in
% iallible Hunts (Kidney and Livep Rem
n edy.
Io Captain winship, Providence Police
sc suffered fve years from kidney diseas
sC was cured by Hunts kidney and Live
Remedy.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-19
SOUTH WfSHINGTON.

William c. BOchmann, an employe of the
AnnhauseI- Busch Brewing Company, was
arrested by Detective Raft at his botting
depot, on Virginia avenue and First street
southwest, yesterday afternoon, ON n charge
of emhe2zloment. Boehmann, who drives
one Of the wagons, yesterday, when he re-
TUNED from his route, had some words with
the clerk in the Office and refused to turn in
his collections. I'd Abncr, the agent of the
company, was notified and swore out a war
rant for his arrest for embe2zlement. When
arrested 50 of his own and Sl5 of the compa-
ny's money was found in his pockets. lie
was sent to court to-day.
James Ralcnger, carpenter, was ar
rested by Officer Williams yesterday on II
warrant sworn out by William II. Hunt, "A
clerk in the hardware store of Andrew
Archer, on Four-and-a-half street south
west, charging him with knocking him
down. lie was released on $40 collateral.
Sixteen boat loads of watermelons are at
the watermelon wharf, foot of Twelfth
street southwest. Culons are rs low as ST. 5
per hundred The best primes are bringing
81 and -, and many are condemned by the
inspector.
The excursion Of Union Lodge No. II, |.
O. o. f., which left on the steamer Arrow
smith this morning for Colonial Beach, was
largely attended The usual large Wednes-
| day crowd went to Occoquan this morning
on the Mary Washington.
The steam yacht Alice arrived at the
river front yesterday from ten days trip
| ut Smiths Point.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-19

Edgar X. Apgar, Deputy Treasurer Of
Il c state and n prominent figure in New
York politics, died Mt his residence In Al
bpny yesterday. lie had been ailing
for several days, and yesterday was
found lying ON his bed unconscious, in
which condition he remained until death.
MIR. Apgar was IS years of age. He was
toru In Ithaca, n. Y lie studied Law with
John T. Hoffman. When Hoffman was
elected Governor Mr. Apgar was given an
In portant clcrkship IN the executive Office.
He was subsequently Deputy State Treas
urcr with Raiucs, and Deputy Secretary Of
State under John BigclOw. When the pres
cLt treasurer, Maxwell, took office Apgar
was made deputy. lie was very successful
gs stump speaker. lie was strong par
tisGn Democrat, Of the 1ildou school. In
the effort on his part to improve the per-
sunal character OF candidates for Office Mr..
ApgGr was an enthusiast lie was one of
The first to advocate the nomination OF Mr..
Cleveland for Governor and for President.
His connection with Secretary Manning
in politics was most intimate and conildcn-
i i for some years past He was never mar
RCD. For more than Il dozen years he oc-
cupicd retired bachelor quarters near the
Cupitul, in Albany.
JtvCs 20 Mr.. Apgai's earnest ondeayors
more han tO any other one cause that Gro
Yer lcvclaud owed his nomination for COY
cmoi in iSs! He urged Mr. Cleyoland's
selection strcuuously, aud his speech in
sCconding the nomination In the syracuse
Convention did much to secure the prize for
BulTalo's Mayor. During his ncumbcncy
Of the Office Governor Cleveland cOunselel
often with Mr. Apgar, placing the fullest
confidence in his integrity and dsintcrcsicl-
ness. An evening seldom passed when the
two did not meet at the Capitol or ut the
Executive Mansion. When Governor Ccvc-
land was nominated Mr.. Apgar confidently
predicted that, if his administration OF
state affairs was rs successful as
his administration of municipal affairs in
Buffalo had been, he would be the Demo-
cratic nominee for President in 1881. To
I ring about this result Mr.. Apgar laborcd
eau cstly, and after the nominating convcn-
ton had been held he put his whole soul
into the canvass. President Cleveland has
often expressed his sense of gratitude TO Mr..
Agar for his dsintcrcsted labOrs In his be-
half for he declined to accept Office at
Washington. Because is advice was dsin-
terested Mr.. Apgar was respected at Wash
ington as he had been at Albany and his
wishes regarded. When in Albany last
week the President had long talk with
him
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-19
WEST WASHINGTON.

James Walsh, grocer and liquor dealer
on Thirty-second street, West Washington,
was before Judge Mills this morning on the
charge of assaulting Policeman Cotter, and
also with using profane language. The
evidence was to the effect that Walsh
charged the officer with swearing falsely
against him, and called him spotter and
periurcr. Cotter called him liar, when
Walsh committed the alleged assault Cot
ter recently arrested Walsh for violating the
liquor laws, A fine Of 80 was imposed for
the profanity, and the assault was dis
missed.
A picnic was given last night at College
Villa for the benefit of st. Anne's Church,
Tennallytown, which was largely attended.
Twelve boats loaded with coal have ar
rived since last report.
Arrived: Schooner Elisha Gibbs, with
GAO tons of ice for Transparent Ice Com
pany. Cleared Schooners Emma Acrcy,
with coal for Richmond; William Walker,
with eco tons of coal for Portland, and
Samos, with 500 tons of coal for Jersey
City.
Temperature and condition Of water at
Z a. m,-Great Falls, temperature, II; CON
dition,'3 receiving reservoir, temperature,
20; condition at north connection, 4; condi-
ton at south connection, 30; distributing
reservoir, temperature, 20; condition ut in
fluent gate-house, 3; condition at ciiiuent
patc-lOusc, u.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-19
DrsrRiCr GorERNuENr NEWS.


A Waterman will he laid in square g.
The old sewer win be removed from
square S35 and new one laid.
An order has been issued cxompting from
Improvement tax, lot 4. square $50.
j. r. Petty has petitioned for nm asphalt
pavement ON French street, between Ninth
and Tenth streets,
Officer Jcflries, who resigned from the
police force under charges, has applied for
i,ii statement ON the force.
4 sewer viii he laid ON Massachusetts
avenue, lctwcen Sixth and Seventh streets
under the permit system
Major Dyc has recommended to the Com
missioncrs that Sergeant Timothy Brosnin
lie fined SO for violating rule 9G of the
manual
\ sewer will he laid on the east side of
Tcnth street, between b street and Massa-
clusotis avenue northeast under the per
nit systCm.n
The Commissioners have approved the
application Of the Washington Brick Ma
chine Company TO grade Wylic street and
alley in square 1908
Captain Nahan has suggested to Major
DYE that policeman he stationed at New
Hampshire avenue near W street to prevent
persons from stealing paving stones.
Collector Of Customs of Georgetown r..
l.. Cruplcy requests that one Of the street
lamps opposite the postoilice on Congress
street lie removed to another point on the
same street
In reply to Mr.. John II. Voorhees, re-
quest to he allowed to connect two houses
on the Fourteenth street road with the
water service, the Commissioners have re-
piled that until new stand-pipc is built cX-
tension of the water works north of the
Boundary is undesirable.
Permits to build have been granted to
Henry Wolf to erect frame dwelling on the
Blaudcrsburg Road In the county TO cost
Sl,CO0: William Hess, erect a dwelling cor
ncr of Seventh and c streets northwest,
1850; J.. w. Tolm0n, erect q
dwelling ON New Hampshire avenue,
between l. and NJ streets, 5000; Dancu-
hover ~ Son, erect dwelling on New Jersey
avenue, between X and l. streets, 5i,5OO;
+. p. White, to build addition to 533 Second
street -, 800
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-19
PERSONA MENTION.
Movements of People More or less
Known iu Washington.

Miss Lille VI. Clarvoe of South Wash
ington is ut Cape May, n. j.
DIR. Samuel c. Busey Is among late ar
rivals at the Ocean House. Newport
Mr.. Thomas Hyde and family reached
home yesterday morning from Europe.
Mrs Harry Wood OF Twcnty-nlnth street
is spending some time in Newark, n. j.
Rev. DIR. Andrews of Christ Church. East
Washington, is quite Ill at his residence.
j. II. Imbre and James p Kimball Of this
city were registered at Philadelphia last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edmonston, who
have been visiting IN Fairfax County, Va,
returned yesterday evening.
Assistant Secretary Hunter Of the State
Department Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Dunn, at Newport.
Mrs. James A. Conner and Miss Hattie
Dalton of Washington are visiting Mr..
John 7. Moore, ST.. of Frederick, Md.
Mr. Charles II. Tickling left last night for
n short trip to Fortress Monroe. He will
stay to witness the regatta tomorrow even
ing.
Miss Julia Williams of Washington,
daughter of Mr.. l.. 5. Williams, formerly
of Tuckahoe, n. j., has left Cape May for
the Methodist Camp-Meeting at scaville.
Mr.. VIM. G. Mcbride, the Washington
representative Of the Cincinnati Enguirer,
sails from New York to-day on the steamer
Ems for brief trip to England and France
Miss T.. h. scldmorc, the press core,
sIandent, who is making visit to Japan
this summer, will return to Washington In
January. She will go to Shanghai next
month.
Canon Farar, whose eulogy of General
Grant, delivered IN Westminster Abbey, at
tracted wide attention, will visit America
| next month. He expects to be in Washing
| ton October /,
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Gait is lying sick at her res
| yesterday barrlcaded against vehicles ON nc
| count Of her very weak condition Mr.
| Gait and his wife during their recent visit t
the seashOre contracted malarial fever,
Miss Edna Tune Of 600 Seventh stree
| southwest returned yesterday from Nun
| days Point, Va, where she has been at
| tending the Marvin Grove Camp-meeting
| She is accompanied by Misses Susie ant
| Annie Courtney, two pretty young ladies O
that county, and Miss Blanche Pillsbury OF
Baltimore, who will spend the coming weel
at her home
Miss Ella Padon, just from Washington
Is the guest of her friends, the Liggcts, OF
Locust street, st. Louis, Miss Padon m
rived from Europe only two weeks ago
where she has been for the past siXtee
months taking in all the sights Of the Con
tincnt In leisurcy Journeys and making he
headquarters at Baden, whore she was ms
trOuiZcd by Mrs. Young, wife of ProfcssO
Young formerly our consul at Baden.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-19
MINOR NEWS NOTES.

--Rehoboth, Del, Is tohave the governors
Of Pennsylvania, Maryland and Delaware
visiting at once.
The New Yorl, aldermen have fixed the
tax rate at S2.40 per 1000 as against S2.25
last year, the total assessment being Sl,87l,-
llTOO3.
The constituents Of Sir Charles Dixie
resolved TO accept his denial Of the charges
brought against him and support him in the
coming election.
His friends deny that Postmastcr-Gen-
eIal Villas Is seriously i'll, and attribute the
visits Of Dr. Fox to him entirely to their in
innate friendship,
Judge Stanley Matthews has given a
decision IN the Spring Tooth Harrow case
that viii involve every user Of the nipple
ment in liability to pay royalty,
AT Canton, China, 1922 inches Of rain
fell IN twenty-four hours, causing lakes ff-
teen miles In width in the rice fields. Great
suffering exists among the people,
The strike Of the Knights of Labor en-
ployed on the Wabash Railway system west
Of the Mississippi was begun In accordance
with the orders OF the National Committee,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-19
OTY'DOOR SPORTS.
News or Interest 10 Loycr. Of
IttvyfGp4

~ ~ = W ANAAAH'HFa ~ -ab Us W
Athletics.
A race between Miss WoojfDrl, Frcolnl
and Pontiac was sufficient To attract crowd
toMoumouth Park yesterday that was prob
ably second only in numbers to ihc attend
er,c present ON the Fourth of July ltUJs
% grand race In every respect The three
loisrs. Mis- Wocdford Frcclui aul Pom
tiuc. were in fine condition, Each hal en-
uuiustic and confident hackers with
the weight of money In favor uf
trcclnud, Miss Woodfurd being next iu
lulic confidence and Pontiac third. As TO
lie way Pontiac WAS run i'm the race ho
making the running from the start many
did not think II the wsrst thing to do, Bat
me IAN a mile aud furloug quite fast aud
then gave II up, leaving the other two TO
fight II out, which they did with the great
est possible gamuuuss and determination,
the result being the same rs Tor the Cham
uiuu Stakes week ago. frcclaud winning
with Miss Woodiurd right at his head. In
fact 80 close that two strides beyond iho
Iust she was IN front Naturally the scene
was one Of the greatest excitement, which
was IN no degree Hllayod when the rumpr
flashed through the crowd that the Dryers
were nior Currigun for % match at
$1,000 each, same distance aud weight, 50
confident were they Of Miss NOOdford's I'll
wv NIt Triumph w UlNl u WIS Ndl' lllVl
Mr.. Curiigan did not want u MATCH hut II
lid not take LONG to arrange one. The two
hoiscs-Frcclaud and Miss WoOlfOrd Are
10 meet again tomorrow In n match for
$1,000 side, the association, with It's aCCUs-
tened lilcmlity, adding $500, making
s1.5CO in all. The distance Is the same,
mile and a quarter, and the weight, the
same -Frcclaud, III pounds; Miss Wool
ford, ll5 pounds. 1t is needless 10 say that
the riders will he the same, Mclaughlin on
Mis- Woodford and Murphy ON Frcclaud,
neither Of whom as riders Of the two ami
mails can be cxcclcd by any riders living,
20 thoroughly do they understand the pccu-
liuritios of the two horses.
.Icro Dunn Of New York and \. c. Hall,
Paddy Ryan's hacker, arrived In Boston yes
tcrdHy 10 complete arrangements for
match between Ryan and Sullivan. Dunn,
who rs a mutual friend, brought articles of
agreement signed by Ryan, and Hall
brought money TO back Ryan. Tho articles
will be filled out to Sulliyan's satisfaction.
Dunn then left for Belfast, Me, to consult
with Sullivan
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-19
LOCiL BRIEFS.

OFFIcrH RosEwAy of the Fifth Police
Precinct and Mis- Elizabeth May OF Ivy Guy
City have boon married.
MIR II. Il. BRuWN Of this city was yCstcr-
day granted a patent for tennis court
marker. The invention consists of strips Of
mlldew-prouf canvas, provided with means
for firmly attaching them to the ground.
A CuLonED man named Thomas Winywas
bitten in the leg By q large rattlcsnakC near
Suickcrsvillc, Va, few days ago He WAS
mnde slightly sick II is supposed TINT the
fang going through his pants relieved 1t of
most OF the poison
JCuS H. NANsCivER was arrested yc,ter.
day by Officer Jones ON complaint Of llCury
Gordon, who said that Nansciycr asked him
TO change fifty cent coin for him, and on
giving him two quarters NUnsciycr ram on
with item. lie failed to answer in the
Police Court this morning and an attach
mcnt was Issued for him.
Edgar Jordan of Fifteenth and G streets
northwest was before his Honor Judge Mills
this morning formalling conditional threats
to his wife, Elizabeth. The conditions were
that II she opened her mouth he would Kill
her, He was requested to give 500 bonds
TO keep the peace for six months or stand
committed for three months. In default of
the security be stepped back.
An the meeting Of the Federation Of In
Tor last night the boycott against llcurch's
lcer was raised. This action had already
Eccn taken by the executive committee Of
the Knights of Labor, and includes the
raising OF the boycott against the steamer
George Law. Al the siloou-kcopcrs have
signed an agreement that they will with
draw their patronage from him If he fails 90
sign the compromise when he return, from
IurOpc
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-19
CITY BfLL NOTES.
News OF Minor Importance Cleaned
From thp Courts.

The equity cause Of John II. Kctchnm vs..
James W. Patterson, to quiet title TO lot 81,
square 94O, has been discontinued.
Stephen Dugan has answered the bill for
divorce filed against him by Margaret Du-
gan. He denies the charge of drunkenness
and non-support, and states that he believes
his wife has been prompted to file the bill by
some oyil-disposcd person.
Marriage licenses have been granted to
Amos j. Gardiner and Nancy 4. Gibson;
Frank l.. Lofty and Jane A. Piper; William
7. Gordon and Molly \. Hurd; Edward c.
Younger and Emma Nortn: Thornton PEN
dlcton and Priscilla Pinkney; Henry 5.
Archer and Julia Williams; Oswald w.
Rnincs Of this city and Susan Scott of
Charles County, Md,
The witnesses in the charge of murder
against Antonio Narlello, the Italian who
murdered Carmine Rotunno, We're before
Assistant District Attorney Taggart ycstcr-
day. The case will be presented to the
grand jury rs soon rs that body meets, and
when an indictment is found, which will he
Immediately, the case will be heard rs soon
Us the Criminal Court meets
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-19
Hush for District Offices.

Much of the time of Commissioner Webb
is employed in reading heartrending appli-
cations for office and in trying to
explain TO innumerablc applicants the utter
futility of the requests. There are, per-
pcrhaps,n no more than n half dozen vacancies
year in the District service, while
there are enough applicants to fill
all the postolllces in the country.
Commissioner Webb gives patient aud
but said to-day that the feeling
of multitude with few loaves
and fishes had only been accom-
pished once in history, and that
if he were expected to rival that achieve
mont, sOmehOdY Will DO disnppnintel.