davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURING,

luz Cott1u buu WJSttI iltuNi~ &C
tlrers of the East, indeed all
kiuds Of manufacturers East, who
dread competition from the growing
factories and mills OF the South, are
constantly affirming that such estab-
lishmsnts can never pay in this see
ton, by reason OF the scarcity and cost
illness Of skilled labor with Us, and the
high rates OF living, az compared with
tho North and East. 0ns OF tho most
striking rsfatsiions OF these stories
is furnished In recent statement
found In the Atlanta Constitution, by
a Mn. PoRTER, who Is, according TO
tho Constitution, leading owner OF the
two most Important woolen mills In
Georgia. Mr.. PORTER said:
"Wa buy wool for our mills In phila.
delphis, pay its freight out here, spin
IL Into yarns, and send A. back 10 tho
Philadelphia market, whsre we sell H.
ut n ptoiit."
This is not tho only instance whero
Southern mills arc successfully COM
peting with those In other parts of the
country. The Alabama and Tennessee
Iron mills are beating Pennsylvania at
its own tricks, selling q superior Iron
for less money. Tao Same is true In
the cotton factories Of the South. Those
facts but emphasize the superior ad-
ySu.sgss OF the SoRth as n msnufsc-
turing q I'D Ii our Southern WOODEN
mills can buy their raw material In
Philadelphia, and ship back manufac-
tured goods at q profit, what fine
profit they must make nj homo. And
what splendid advantage have
our cotton mills, where the
the raw material grows in front
OF tho factory doors, over those East
buying tho raw material 1000 mil,a
awayr
But there Ia no necessity for entering
the PHILADELPHIA market for wOol-ce
tainly none for Texas wooden mills
for Georgia oueht to raise tho wool do
msndad by It's mills. Tho South is rs
fine field for sheop-raislng as any
country, and 1t only requires the stim-
illus OF few woolon mills to develop
the industry TO It's foil extent. A Goor-
gia wooden mil, buying its raw materl-
al In Pennsylvania, doesn't sound well +,
nor speak In complimentary terms for
Southern wool growers.
But this case illustrates, In more
ways than one, tho beneficial charac-
ter Of manufactures IN the South. The
fret great fact IL the creation OF u
home market, for both tho producer of
tho raw material and tho manufsc-
turer, and tho consequent saving to
both OF costly and oitpn rulnoua rates
OF transportation. Then, the popula-
ton centering around the factory af-
ford both the merchant and the
farmer fine market for whatever
thoy have to soil, other than tito raw
material, eaton up by the factory Itself,
Population grows also, and money IL
kept constantly In circulation in good
volume.
Though the South is mostly Rsrioul-
tursl, all sigma point to Il ~ the future
manufacturing section of the Union.
The factories will come. eventually, to
tho field Of tho raw material, to solve,
practically, the great transportation
problem, and while our fields arc
white with cotton aud our hillsidoa
covered with 1Ccks of sheep, tho busy
hum Of the factory will be heard on vi
sides. 1t IN inevitable.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

the recent round. up. Within the pa st
two weeks more than 1900 head OF
cattle have been driven on the ressr-
walton, which number, added to those
already removed, mako a totsl
of oytr 10000 head. II is esii-
mated Inst there IL ktil remSin-
ing between 60,000 ard 10000 head.
These are 20 be taken out rs speeoily
IS possible. Only Few days beyond
the date fixed by President Glove
lands proclamation will be required
to clear the entire territory Of cattle
which do not rightlully belong there.
Csttlemen acospt the situation cheer
fully, There Is concerted action
among thom 10 comply with the oxec-
utive mandate. The removed viii
cause loss estimated ct sll Oh, way
from $1,000 20 S75 900. The bulk oi tho
cat c bsing driven, are shipped q
W0stefa ranges,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

SOME s2O00Oo,OO), 10 thu way 81 tariff
or custom duties, are levied az u tax
unon about 50,O00,000 people in Amer
lea to protect and Zurich u small clasa,
numbering about 100000. The statis-
tics toll this tale. Says tho Little Rock
Gazette:
"MR. EDWARD ATKINsoN's inyestl-
cations OF etatistic, have discovered
that OF the l7,40),00O persons onumer-
ated in the census OF 1889 rs engaged
Ia all employmenta, only 2,4OD,0OO ARE
in occupations affected by foreign
commerce, Che remsiniag l5,0Oe, 900 be-
ing engaged in work which can be car
ried on only within tho Ii n,t9 of this
country, and IL, therefore, not suhject
to competition, be thu tatiif low or
Ligh.p
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03
-Four al,ls aud two Men Urowssd

OSHKOSH, Wis, Sept. "A Sad as-
eidont occurred this morning, result
lug In tho drowning OF 'oue girls and
two men, whila crossing the river in a
boat. The girls were of poor German
families, employed In n match fac .ory,
mud rad their cinrrr p0ils. 1t has b6au
the custom for brid go-tonderx to row
working giIls across the width Of
the bridge draw, 70 save thom
Iro1 going rsuud, across
the regular city bridge, Berry,
one OF tho men drowned, was the
night bridgs tender, ard was
rowing the boat, Az soon az the
boat began rocking in tho swell
loft by passing tug, the gIrls became
irightaDea sad stood up aud chung
To ono another, which upset
the boat, only few foot from the end
OF the draw. Persons on tae draw
we've able 90 reach, but not TO rescue
them
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03
Late with"

Itisayery common practice for q
man starting IN business to announce
himself on his sign and business
cards as "late with" 40 and no, his
former employer. Has person any
right to do this2 Can he DO prevented
by legal means from 80 using tho
name OF his former employer?
Au opinion on this novel aud inter-
resting question has just boon rom
derod by judge Woslbrook, Of the
supreme court, In this state. A Jaw
eler who hsd been employed in - Jew
elry store opauod 2 sIVp
OF his own IN the same town.
Ga his sign and business cards
no used the words "lale with James p.
Va1 Wyok,' The latter complained
that tue eject OF this announcement
won d DO TO GAk0 away his customers
anu injure his business. There was
40 silegstion OF fraud. Judge West
brook holds thai the defendant had uo
nGht 30 make such use OF the nalue OF
his former employer. He says:
"Nuthing IN more completely the
properly OF man than his name. No
person Gan use 10 Without the owner's
consent. The use of tho plaintiffs
name to mako conspicuous the rival
business and nRme oi tina defendant L.
clear violation Of the property rights
Of the plaintiff"
Judge Westorook does not cite any
authority or precedent III support Of
enis Wow. He reaches his conclusion
by reasoning. We think the conclu,
sion wrong and the reasoning uu.
| sound. When u person mas been for a
long or considerable time in tn,
service of u business house or firm
widely and favorably known, that TAO
raises y presumption OF his caDabllit,
to carry on the same business for him
self. 1t Is q fact which, In tho absenc,
OF fraud er unfair dealing, he has
ripht to announce to the public. II
N sic or orr 1t would seem ridioul0u,
t. deny to a person the right truth
fully to represent himself or hersel
~ the pupil OF well.known teache
or artist. Tho principle il the sam
In business.
This view Of the Law has been takel
BY our court OF appeals. A firm q
dentists dissolved partnership. On
continued business In tho same place
the other opened another ofli,e. Tn
court Of appeals held that tho forme
had no right to represent himsolf q
successor TO the late Arm, sinca su0l
Was not the fact "But," said III
ccutt, "ho may lawfully dcscvjto hin.
self a. formerly o. lave VI TINT tlru
dc would thus state slmply Ntaot BE-
longing 10 his Dan Ito, as a. scl o. q
" ne were o give tue tin,e q. plaue I,
| ola birth. tho name vf hia .lns r nr IA,
Aruoto. or the COL legs from which b
graduated. All tuis mtsh. no ,olo n
good faith."-(Nsw York Herald.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03
A Rnln END of YrAmns

ST. JosErH, Mo-, Sept. "A gang of
trsmps, at 2 o'clock this morning, tool;
possession OF south bound freight
train on the ksusss City, st. Joe &
Council Bluffs road, at Lske
station, five miles sonth OF here,
and held it about three hours. The
train was side-tracked, and when au
attempt was made TO 20 ahead It. was
found that the switch had haen closed
the work OF tho tramp, who
had been expelled fro N
ths cars few minutes before. The
train mon unJ' rtSok to open the
switch, but we're driven away by the
tramQs, who fired number af shots
at them. No one was hurt,
aud lho train men succeeded
in capturing two of them,
who were jailea here to-day. One
gave the name oi Tom O'Brlen, ana
the other Mike Slattery. Tns former
had a fino gold watch, with "a. w,
JonesV engraved on the case.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

with reference TO thsir views ON these
matters, and legislation would have
followed, as a matter OF course.
AS matter OF fact, however, the State
canvass was conducted upon national
issues, aud the Legislature was me-
to ,tumble upon something IN the Nay
Of q State policy when i, shocld meet.
ofcourse retoronce was made TO State
ailairs, one or two importins matt ers
were incorporated IN the platform, but
clear, ringing, comprehensive s'ste
policy, suggesting both abuses ard
corrections, was Wanting.
From thsse causes State platforms
have become insipid and m6aaingle ss,
and no atleation Is paid 10 them any
mare. In Pennsylvania, this year, an
exception must DO made IN tho Dsn0-
cratic platform. Tue convention de-
nognned the attempts al railroad con
solidation therS anh resolved upon
"thO enforcement OF the constitution
81 Pennsylvania in it's every sg,icla
sad section, and especially demand
lug the rsgulation,in accordance thoro-
with, of the carrying corporations OF
the State" This Is bold md presents
a live aud importSut issue. In whBt
contrast with That opening declaration
oftbe Iowa Republic sns: "Wo protosl
against tho Union soldier having one
vote and tie rebel two"
Until, in q word, more business and
homo affairs, social, legal and com
mercial, entor into the Steta campaigns
and formal declarations Of State con
ventione, and less politics, mono OF tho
commemorative will grow rapidly ar
prosper ssstrikingly as th0irresourcss
and tho intelligence OF the
citizens would seom to war
rant. IL is for thsHo rons
ona thai we have ali along contanded
that what Texas needs next year is a
business tlcket,on business platforms,
with only an incidental reference 10
politics, If even That.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

THE administration has good res-
son foe not taking IL hand in OHIO and
Now York politics lit is otused to tho
dirty methods that prevail in those
States, aud breHthes an altogether diff
fecent and purer air. HoADLY him-
self runs away from ONO during a
campaign there, TINT he may retain
some coniilencs in, and respect for
human nature.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03
THn result of local option election,

TrE result Of local option elections
recently hold, and the fact that somo
strongly prohibition prsCincts voted
against county prohibitions, soon to in
dictate thai prohibitlO! cannot succesg-
lully he made political issue with us,
and that many local opt.orists are not
prohibitionists, and ate satisfied Ia
regulate tho liquor business in their
own precincts aud allow the same
privilege TO other localities.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

ONLY about 500 changes since the
4th Of March have been made out OF |.
total Of $500 presidential post-oilices.
The disappointed applicants for the
800 Offices, where changes have been
made, compose the disafiectod ole,
msnt OF tho Democratic party who
vote CLEvELAND's administration q
dismal failure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

If Mr.. JEFFERSON DAVIS SMITH,
who hRs suod the Missouri PAsiho Of
San Antonio, for Sl2,5O0 damages, for
injuries caused ny II rough track,
should recover judgment, those UNI
who had TO ride oyor Taxss
roads four or five years ago, would
nevor forgive thoir stupidity in neg
lecting TO bring similar suits. Jordan
wasn't half as hard Il road Co travel aS
our railways then.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

john SHERMAN's mental pabulutl,
for some months past hiss been 6S-
covered since his gall Of Gilesd
apeoch. Tho Philadelphia Record
thus gives him away:
"MR. JouN SHERMAN seems, since
last November, 10 hsvo been living on
h diet of Cincinneti Commentaries.
zette editorials, boiled In asses milk
~ diet which has produced the in.
evitable result OF luxnoss OF Inc mon sh
and constipation of the intellect"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03
Mr.. and MRS. Stair Convicted OF MUIR

NEVADA, Mo-, Sept. 2--Tho trial OF
Henry Stair and his wife, Manetta,
for the murder Of old man Sewell and
his son, some three weeks sgo, which
has been IN progress here for a week
past, closed last night and the inry
brought In n verdict Of guilty. The
jury recommended the woman 70 the
mercy of the court. Au effort win bs
made TO obtain now trial,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

ELorENENTs cnd divorces are rum
ming race this year mp East, but
divorces ssill keep the lead. They are
so closely related, however,, that tho
victory, by wAieheyof aldo gained,
will be "all In tue family"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

Ir Is risky business to load ono OF
our war ships with silver aud start IL
TO sea, as 1t is proposed 10 do tho Swe-
tara. lit doesn'b sink, tlore is dan
ger OF pirates, on "A fistboat with six
pound lowiizor, blowing the old hulk
to pieces.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

The Caroline Islinds, the solzuro OF
which, by Germany, threatens a rup-
turo between that country aud Spain,
and may lead TO European oomplioa-
tong, number about 800, but do not
coHtain as much good land, from all
REPORTS, "a can bo ssen from the dome
oiNtbo Dallas court house,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

GRADUALLY the actual settler is TAX
Ing up the public domain, bids having
been awarded Tuesday for 100000 acres,
and applications for yet more. When
1t Is definitely known that the domain
IL to be reserved for tho settler, anil
that he viii DO protected against tho
oppression and aggressions Of the
cattle bsrons, Western Texas will
grow a. II by magic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03
ATHE. MENTHBH.
Jack Fro,t visits wlseonsln

MINIATURES, Sept. 2.-RepOrts from
tho interior Of the State, indicate a
slight frost at several points. At La
Crosse, fr0st is reported; also in THO
Gran berry region along the valley di-
vision Of the Chicago, milwaukee, d. st.
Paul railroad. No serious damage has
resulted, however.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

THE weakening courage OF tho anti
local optionists has been revived by
the victories in MoLennan aud Hill
counties. II was with fear aud tremb.
ling that many o. the old stagers scat
tered through tho State were bag n
ming to contemplate tbs return of the
northers aud no convenient depository
OF "suthin' warmth
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

THAT staunch Republican print, the
Indianapolis Journal, refers to the mi
croscope Invented by Nebraska man,
which is powerful enough 70 detect
the immortal nj as II leaves its tene-
ment Of clay. 1t was turned on tho
Republi;sn party whom it diod, but 1t
failed to discover the faintest resem.
blance ofaoythiug like soul.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

MANY Eastern statesmen bave boom
travelling through the West this past
summer. This Ia reform ia the right
direction. Whon Eastern statesmen
know more OF tho West, we may
nationally anticipate wiser legislation
affecting tho Western people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

A WAGON load Of watermelons was
seen in Washington, Arkansas, tho
other day, whose average weight was
As pounds per melon. Unless WASH
ington wants to become q center and
paradise Of tho colored population, it
must vigorously suppress all such
items AZ the above.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

/THE Houston Post is liberal, UNI
'prejudicsd journal, and doesn't bo-
tray or assume ignorance by refusing
to SEQ what is now so conspicuously
patent. IL declares Dalles to be- "a
live city, and believes In 1.-Two methods,
and for that reason Is tho best adver-
tised place In Texas to.deY.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

THH Prussian government has gone
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND one better,
and ishusd so day order to Russian
Poles to quit Danzig. Europe, how
ever, looks upon the poor, down-trod-
den Poles aa no better than cattle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

THERE Is but one State in the Union
where there Is q native DISTINGUISHED
population Rhode Island. II is SO
small II hiss neither conscience nor
sense Of justice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

TUE headquarters OF the Traffic Az
ISOLATION, otherwise and popularity
known IN the Texas POOL, If they want
to DO in the midst Of the procession
and keep up with the times, ought TO
come to Dallas. There ought not to
DO days hesitation over that ques-
tiOn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03
ExpEDIriOUsLy Exrourrp.

The Rcund-Ups on the Ranches or tho
Red.sksn Reservations - The Much.
Ta'ked.of Bsnkruptcy OF tho Baliivn.
n''o Done Appear to dave Boer sos-
ised th~rcfrom,
LITTLE ROCK S,pt. Am Indian
rerritory dspAteh reports that tho re-
rnova' OF cat'lc fcom thu Cheyenne
aud Arapshoo reservations IL progress.
Ing ~ rAp,d'y ., the conditions wi |
permit. Several large cattle owners
have removed their entire herds, q.
eeeeang such eecek = sscaped during
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

A LOT of Mormon elders were 10
Gently pelted With refuse matter and
chased through the streets Of London,
by tho tough element, This IL tho
dearest case GA record of tho pot osli-
Ing tho kettle black. Tho tou8hs APP.
pear to DO hoggish sort of monopo-
1iata
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

SOME of the best aud greatest Demo.
Gratis, II not, indeed, tho best and
greatest, as SEYMOUR, TRUMBULL,
TILDEN and THURMAN, are entirely
out of politics. The case is the Same
with the beat Republicans CHAN
DLER, ROACH, RoBEsoH, KEIrER,
DORSEY, BRADY, DupLEy, ct i'd Dune
genus scanpus.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03
Tho Holland DAVIS rrsgedy

NEW YORK, Sept. Holland was
last night taken before a police mag
istrste. Theo. Davis, the brother OF
tho murdered man, told his Dtory sub.
stsntially as stated before and was
held without bail, and City Marshal
Hill, of Abilene, fexesi in $40 900, as
an acromplioe, which he was uuWblo
to furnish. Both were iocksdup.
TIE coroner To day cOmmiuad Dol
land, mo msn who shot Davis. with,
out bail, 20 await the grand jury'a &c,
ton
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

THE minis of New Orleans and San
Francisco are emptied, only to pe re-
allied. lfany Of the pieces found their
way into the channels Of trade II
would not be 30 bad, but they only 20
10 swell the government vaults.
Bono ~, 10000 ID TO be put out, bat
only 70 take the place Of the one and
two dollar bills, and consequently not
70 incrsaso tho volume Of the oircula.
Mon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03
H,sxve,l's near,ny Oo,,,,r.a

st. Louis, Sept. 2,-Walter II. Len
nox. Maxwell, the presumed murderer
OF q. Arthur prellsr, was arraigned In
the court today for preliminary ex.
animation, but tho case was continued
to the 9th Inst, ut the request OF his
counsel, who were not ready,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

Tnr fourth class postmaster Ia still
the chief object OF concern by the act
Ing postmaster general. He may he
an unenvied official. but he ia absorb
Ing the departments tune.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03
Weather Report,

COTTON DELr REPORT.
The cotton belt weather report Tor Texas,
showing the maximum and minimuR
nperature; also the rainfall for she past
q hour, 10 IS follows:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

George II Wilson, cniet OF police of
Abilene, Texas, seht a dispatch to-day
~ Chiof Of Police Murray, OF
this city, aeatlg il Holland,
who is n Nv q prisoner H. the tombs.
for the murder Of Davis, was from
that town. The despatch mas shown
to Holland, who remarked; "Yes, l am
Tho man"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03
she Could walk a. Wen a, ~ ar

1 have used salvation OH for rheu-
mattsm IN the feet aud atver seyeral
applications was entirely reli eyed OF
pAin and could walk "a we'll A. aver.
MAS. ANN r. WATKINS,
30 Cumberland st., Baltimore. Nd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

"Tis . ~ Of features. 4 complexion,
tsiisA s6ssss 20 sS' xkIG III iss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03
4 RARb CHlNCH nor INVESTORS

ag determined close out at ones all WINTER GOODS
% ss season. together with the broken lots which
haay accumulate In aong business wishing to intro5ucs
"" new soas y too meour stock complete, we sa
ae e an energy nti accomplish aim Former seasons have
sstS TIE favorable siuo 20 blankets
we mare carried few 04 1 White Bls ke over from last
a'on "'h wa Will offer at great reduction former prices
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

Fall and Winter Goods !!

And that we will on or about the 18th DAY
OF SEPTEMBER exhibit one OF Tho basc selected
stocks that has ever baen brought 20 this city.
Our prices for the coming season will b. ats mod
these who DO not reside i'll and who will not be
able to visit the city we wsald say thac upon re-
quest, will bs pleased to Aend samples Of any
thing ia our line
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER. 5. 1885.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-08-22

And she hurried forward with sob
of joy. and embraced her daughter-in-
law wildly. . ,,-
1T was rather rough" said Harvey
,..;,,. IT felt ike william when
saw gs.'y the way ~. you all took it. But you
know what you said, every one Of you
that it couldn't be worse. Thought
I'd just demonstrate to you that It
could. Dora is nineteen instead OF
forty; she can speak correctly when
she makes an effort; and l can heartily
recommend her for willing and oblig-
ing, good-tempered and thoroughly
capable girl-the sweetest in the world
in fact. :"
Mr.. Seely left the fireplace and came
and rlasped his daughter-in-law in his
arms, with beaming face, and Kitty
kissed her effusively.
1T was a dreadful lesson said Mrs.
Seely, looking up with fearful smile;
"but l am afraid we needed it, my
son."