davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-06
Secretary Manning'a Cordial Mel.
cOEae by the President.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Secretary
Manning, accompan ed by his wife
aud daughter, his private secretary,
Mr.. Brennan, and Mr.. Miller, Com
missioner of Internal Revenue, ar
rived in this city on the late rain last
night from hot Springs, Va The
Secretary stood the long carriage drive
of twenty miles over the mountains
and the subsequent railr5 ad trip with
out fatigue or inconvenience. The
train bearing the S-Creta y and bis
party was boarded near Gu pepper by
United States Treasurer Jordan, who
brought with him tie latest depart
ment news and a barrett 81 choice
flowers for the Secretary, The train
was about an hour behind time in ar.
irving here. The President, Ptstmas-
ter General aud Mrs. Villas, Astis ant
Secretary and Mrs. FaiIchild, Private
Secretary Lamont and a number
of officials of the Treasury
Department were awaiting its arrival
and boarded the Seer tary's car.
Quite q reception followed, the Secre-
tary shskiog hands with, and receiv-
ing the congratulate ons OF the visitors
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-06
DIED.

NEELY-leSterday morning az o clock,
al the family residence, near Germantown,
Tenn, aged eighty.one years, Mrs. JANE
PARES NELLY, wife Of Moses Necly and
mother Of }. Q. and IL. NJ, Nicely, OF Nem-
phis,
Funeral services at the residence this
TUESDAY, at p o'clock, after which tho
remains will DO inferred in the cemetery at
Mount Moriah Church.
Iowa. Salisbury, Tenn, on Sunday,
July 4, 1885, at 4;iO p M, after an illness Of
eighteen months. T.. Il Low.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-06
nissnIi.Hed PnddIers.

PTTsBuRG, Pa, July 5.-The pud-
dlsr5 employed at Everson's rolling
mill at SEQ tsdale, Pa, have refused to
return to work tomorrow unless the
firm grant the amalgsmated scale.
The pudders are n0n.union men, but
demand union wages.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-06

LuNDBoRG's perfume, Edenis
LANDLORDS perfume, Alpine Violet,
Lundborg's perfume, Lily Of the
Valley.
Lundborg's perfume, Msrchal Mel
Ro5a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-06
Another bloody Fight in Rowan
Cluuty, Ay.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July "a Courier.
Journal special says: Another bloody
chapter in the Rowan county iaclional
war was added t'day,"in the 8ttempt
to kill the whole Sher Tsposse. Gov.
Knott has been talegrapned TO end
trolrs TO Rowan county stOncg, where
all ia fear and excitement
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-06
Monster Home .Rule Meeting al
New York.

New fOrA.
New YORK, July ga meeting at
tended by about 10000 persons was
held this afternoon in Union Square
under the auspices OF the Central
Labor Union. The gathering was Of
workingmen, and the purpose was
to appeal to the workingmen
of Great Britain and Ireland to
support by their votes candidates for
members OF Parliament who are
pledged to the cause Of home rule.
Among the organizations that attended
in bodies were 10000 members of the
Ale and Porter Brewers Asaociat on,
5000 members of the Shoem akers' Pro-
tective Association, 5000 Progressive
Assembly No. OF Laborers, 1000 Of
the Association of Wood Carvers'
1000 of the United Operators Union,
1000 of the United Pressmen's
unions, 1900 of the united tailors
unions, 4C6O OF the association OF loug-
shoremeu, 10000 unitsd brass work
ers, 10000 united tailors of childrsn's
jackets, 5000 operative plasterers, 1000
tin and slate roofels and 1900 marble
workers. There WAS speaking from
four stands. Fom one OF them
Grand Master Workman Powderly
was t D have delivered an address, but
was forced 10 send t:legram OF re-
grst at his inability to do so.
An appeal to the wo kinRmen
of Great Britain and Ireland was
adop ed. 1t expressed intense inter-
est in the home rule movement for
Ireland, referred to the sympathy Of
the British working classes with the
United States in is recent struggle, Of
the happily restored good feeling be-
tween the North and S5uth, the result
OF home rule for the States,
and calling On the voters
Of Great Britain to grant 10
Ireland the Same autonomy SIS most
certsinly calculate d to eng nder spirit
OF love for and patriotic pride in the
mother country, and build up com.
mupity of feeling with the people OF
the United Safes, making union Of
the English speaking nations with I'M
told power for good in its influence on
the world.
Among these who spoke was Henry
George, who was received with great
enthusiasm. He reierryd 10 the pol.
icy Of home rule in aIlaying sectional
strife and animosity in this country.
The people OF the United States were
believers in home rule because they
had tried it. The autonomy of Ireland
was desired as much for England's
cake as Tor Ireland's. He paid warm
tributes TO Classic and Parnell.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-06
WHERE To GO
A SUMMER TRIP

fer an examination Of the elegant illustrated
Guide 10 the resorts of Minnesota and Da-
kota, which is nov being published BY the
Ct. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Rail
way Sent free on receipt OF two, cen stamp.
eddress O. II. WARREN,
General Passenger Agent, ST, PAUL, MINI,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-06
DIVIDEND.

UEIoE AND PLANTERS BANK or MENPms,
Memphis, Tenn, July 8, 1886.
TINE Directory this Gay declared n Six
Per Cent. Dividend, to be paid on
demand out Of the earnings Of the past six
month";. s. p. READ, Cashier.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-06

HAVE used Tonpaline, with marked
benefit in neuralgia, and obtain ed e.
lief when a numDe OF the ordinary
remedies had failed.
G. E. MATTHEW'S, MD, RingWood, NC.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-06
~ Office.

THERE will be a meeting Of the members
of the rennc zoe CLUB, to consider the
report of tho Building Committee, TUES
DAY, July 9Th, at 8 o'clock pm.
BY order of the Governing Committee.
O. H. CUNNINGHAM, Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-06
Grand Army of the Republic.
Dissolution Notice.

MEMPHIS, TGNN., July 6, 1886.
THE cspartnership heretofore existing be-
l. tween NJ. E. Pratt and j. NJ. Smith un-
der the style Of PRATT GIN CO Is this day
dissolved by limitation, j. NJ. Smith assum-
ing the payment of all liabilities, and Us
alone authorized to collect all debts duo the
firm, and will continue the business undgr
the name and style of PRATT GIN CO., on
his own account. j. n. SMITH.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-06
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

MEMPHIS, TENN, July 3, 1886.
I'VE, tho Examining Committee, have
w made q thorough examination o. tho
hooks, business and assets Of the BluHC CITY
Insurauce Company, and find tho same
in a correct, active and satisfactory condi,
tirn, and recommend that cash dividend Of
five Per Cent. be declared out Of the net
earnings Of the past six months.
D. p. MADDEN,
J.F. FRANK,
W. A. GAGE,
Examining Committee,
To the Board Of Directors ofthe Bluh City
Insurance. Company.
OEPIcE or IRE BLUR dry INSURANCE Co.,
Memphis, Tenn. q, July 5, 1886, !
a8-At special meetr g Of the Board Of Di-
regt0rs Of this Company, held this day, a
cash dividend Of FIVE PER CENT. was de-
olared, payable on demand.
W n, MOORE, Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-06
shnInrn In Ansfrln

VIENNA, July 5.--Cholcra has ap.
peared at Fiume, and the people Ct
Croatia 8ra panic strict ell.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-06
NOTICE OF
Stockholders Meeting

NOTICE is hereby given that the annual
In meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Memphis and Southeastern Railroad Com
pany will be held at the Office Of the Kansas
City, Springfield and Memphis Railroad
Ornpany, 81 Madison street, Taxing District
of Shelby county commonly known rs Mem
phis) In the State OF Tennessee, at 10 o'clock
a IN JULY, 1885, for the purpose OF eleoting
Directors and for tho transaction Of such
other business as may properly come before
'"' GEO. u. NETTLEToN, .Pros'L
J, s, PoRD, Sec'y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-06
nR. WARDS SEMINARY,

~ Nashville. Tenn Ronl Southern
Home for Girls. $50 Giflsth year. non
sectarian school. Patronizod by mon Of lb-
eral minds in all churches. Unsurpassed in
Music, Art and Languages. For Catalogue
address DIE. w. " WNAb.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-06

knights Of Honor Picnic Commit
tees.
HNHE Executive and subcommittee Of our
i late celebration will meet at our hall
TUESDAY EVENING, July 9Th, ut 3 o'clock,
10 make settlement and final report. By
''0'' VI Louis GOLDSMITH, sec'y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-06
PRIVILEGES

UNOR tho Irish llo no Rule Picnic will be
corner of Second and Jefferson streets,
thursday night next. the SIN In'
stant, at o. clock. to the highest and best
hiddnr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-06
GLADSTONIANS ELATED
OVER THEIR DECISIVE VICTORY
AT DUN0ES.
A Number of Parnellites Returned
without OppOsitiOn-The Lat
est Election Returns.

LONDON, Ju'y 5.--The Gladttoniaus
are elatsd over the decisive character
OF their vicorieI in Dundee They
are confident they will ma'ntSin then
hold in Scotland. Ire Gladstonian
agents report that the agricultural
voc is safe for the Ministsrialist party,
They say that the laborers' meetings
show unabat I'd faith in Mr.. Gladstone
and q coucurrerce in the belief that
the granting OF home rule to Ireland
would relieve the English market Of
Irish labor. Mr.. Jesse Ceilings will
stump the mid and counties and try to
persuade the laborers to the contrary.
The Gladstonian prospects in the me-
tropois are dark ,as the Liberal Union
lists are giving warm support to the
Conservatives
ADDITIONAL RETURNS.
The following Parliamentary csndi-
dates have been returned without
oppo.ition: w. ]. Lane, Psrnelllte,
East Division, Cork; J. F. Finucane,
Psrneilite, East Division, Limerick; @.
D. Reilly, Parnellits, North Division;
John O'Connor, Parnellite. South d.
vision, Tippersry; John Hooper, Par
Dellito Southeast Division. Cork;
T. Saiton. Parnellito, South Division /;
John E. Redmond, Psrnellite, North
Divition; W. E Ford, W. E. Harring-
ton, Parnellites, West Division, Kerry;
NJ. Harris. Parnellite, Esst Ballnssco
Division, Galway; ]. Cox, Parnellite,
Esst Division; Glaze d. Channen,
Parnellite, Middle Division, Cork.
In Northa mptou Mr.. Lshouchere
and Mr.. Bradlaugh, Gladstonians, were
eieGted over Mr.. Turner, Unionist,
and Mr.. Lets, Conservative. The
vote was: Labouchere, 1870; Brad
laugh, 1853; Tdrner, $3.50; Lees,
3436. Thus far Mr.. Bradlaugh
is the only candidate who has
polled more votes than at the last
election; his vote lass autumn was
1915.
TOTAL ELECTIONS.
Up to 10 o'clock tonight the totals OF
mem bers elected were l56 Conserya-
tives, thirty Unionists, fifty-nine
Gladstouians and twen,y-nine Par
nellites. The Conservatives have
gained seventeen seats, the
Union ISIS one seat and the Glad
stonians nine seats. The Torres
unexpectedly won in South Lincoln
shire, where the Glads' oman oandi-
date, owing 10 sudden illness, failed
to qualify.
ELECTION ROW.
During tracas at polling station
in the st. Ste, hens Green Division of
Dublin, MessIs Dudgeon, James and
Sullivan, solicitors, and agents of the
Conservative candidate, were elected
by the Sheriff's orders. Mr.. Dudgeon
will sue the Sheriff for assault.
Mr.. GLADSTONE
has written letter in which he says
it is impossible for British legislation
to proceed until the Irish question is
settled.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-06
MASONIC TEMPLE BONDS

HOLDERS Of Masonic Temple Bonds viii
II present their July Coupons at FRS
National Bank Of Memphis for paymen
By order D. p. MADDEN, President.
Bun r. PRICE, Secretary
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-06
DISNOLUTEOV.
DIR. Il. l.. LASKI,

Physician, SHrgeOn and AccOuCher,
RESIDENCE AND OFFICE,
Bah MalO street, Near UniODs
Telephone No. 49,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-13

fHf ''fff FYrt 2 IHsge fsr BHs iffia Grand
children.
Nile Jennie seems ~ have 1aau like
H L,ngis a.n asfsagg
rhyme whsh he pas gun. ae vac
la,Y 1aT7 rum bat nlm ne was
,ad SOC nae h1rfi1 Ooce she bad
oesn aauYh'y. ami her mother had ~
dayfIgs asf n her dessert V,etor
UauJ s9Id that II sbs could not cat
3HY lh wJJid MT Nov. ne Doet mas
lzf p btaifhY child ia bis fghdness for
.uff.s Unfortunately, Nile Jennie
VAS 10 better ne next day, ana again
The port kfp' her Company IN her DE-.
pri7atibn a third day the lGe girl
'rauRreassd and The poet he'd no des.
snft The third evening as Il han
prnt1, MIle Jennie frli aslaep carly
ma mas iaksn ~ btA before ne fruit
Uas placed On Me table The mother
besbnRbt Tho poet 70 eat his iayoriis
iurit "No, said the grandfather, II
shall moi eat any a man mus, Keep
his word always, even when he giyes
II - bis granddaughter g Ms grand
children called him "papapa" He
was very fond u playing innocent
Tricks IN them, md 70 his end he had
invented o game Ut cherries. in which
he took y double share for himself
while pretending to make an oven III.
vision "0le for me, one Tor you, and
one Tor me- and then o pause, after
which he began again, zone FOR me,
y iof you, and u for me" Grner.
any II ,O1k The puzzled child a minute
or two 10 dcn0unce the hamant inius-
tioe oi this division SatNrday Reyiew
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-13
Why lis Paid in hd,ants.

4 traveller up IN Shasta tonntY being
btla'ed, sinpped At epuniry hoteI and
pr, up ~ the right Afiot eating bis
supper he asked The landlord hpu mneh
u Vssi
"Whst yer havsf
"fdvef. bam md eggs. potatoes
bread and coffee,
Three dollars
"llete you are hhoml Have you
any bolts ~ your b6droop 1bofs3'
"Yes. bolts and keys, 100"
~ guess ! better pay you Tor my
lodping aud heakfas, nov I always
eat y hearty breakfast, and II you
charge Tor u like you did for my supper
wont haye anything left fof snyone
10 steal II they got into my room -
California Maverick
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-13

According to General Norm. the
en'he9. expert, the proper temperature
N wei. ventilated places is as follows.
Nurseries, asvlums and schools, 90 de.
Sfee workshops, barracks and prisons.
"o' hospitals, 81 TO 81; theaters and lee.
~tlIe-F'oms' 56 to 60. In dwellings in
ms country it has been the custom to,
Keep the temperature at 65 TO 70 do.
gtCgs. Az
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-13

An exposure to lightduring twenty.
I'VE years has produced remarkable
changes in the co!ors Of beetles in an
hngllsh museum. Fiery red has turned
20 bright green, pale yellow to brown.
que 70 black, and green to purple.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-13
Hoods Sarsaparjua

~ p,'ps,ed from sarsapariIa, DandelIon, Nandros.
80 fpsl'sewa, Juniper Berries, and Other rrs,,
49," lh4 Variable vegetable remedies. TLe co,'ht
mllpn' proportion and preparation ar, nccri,ar ;.
&C., ha'slpafiiia' givinslt curative power no, nos,
s cn,oa ~ o'her medicines. 1t effects remaykah,o
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-13

dealers in wild animals in Europe
often lose twelve thousand dollars q
year by death oil the snimsis The
profits Of the dsslsrs are snsrmous,
hsNsvsI
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-13

"A loving couple were recently mar.
rlsa IN the .omposing-room OF a news.
paper at R~ookbrldge, Vt The osrs.
nony va. performed BY tbs editor, whu
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-13
HOODS ~Sarsapariua

m."' ocst nlood purifier before the public. 1,.r,a,
~ every i%inpurlty, and cures s&orofoia ~.
nasu.n, B9,ls, rlmples. all Humors. pysnsns,. n ~.
s iSg 80, s.eS Headache, Indigestion. Genera M.
siol,,, oi :, 4 rheumatism, Kidney and Live, com.
hlild7 up the system. 'ie" ieeilng, and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-13

1-zr ua aing in g.1-ss-A warm
.u..z a9a Eare
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-13

TIL. United states bss thrss time.
~ many tslsphones "A all Europe
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-13

-fs 1t ,la e2-lrEss-A leG-S
90 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-03
THE CASE OF JUDGE HAYES.
His Proposed Impeachment Causes Breeze
in the Iowa Legislature.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Feb. 2.-The House proceed
ings were enlivened last evening by brisk de-
bate upon the proposed impeachment Of Walter
L Hayes, judge of the Seventh judicial district.
The movement to impeach is based upon resolu-
tions passed by prohibitionists at Muscatine, and
which were sent to the House, where motion
was made to appoint special committee to in
vestigate and prefer charges in regular FORM if
deemed necessary. 1t was upon the adoption of
this resolution that the debate sprung up The
feature of the discussion was the terms in which
several Republican members notified the leaders
of the Prohibition party that they had gone as
far as it was good for the State or profitable for
the Republican party, and that to now ask them
to impeach judge for the alleged reason that he
had not been sufficiently severe in his punishment
of the violators of the liquor law. was mo. than
they could stand. Mr.. Thomson, OF Linn, and
Mr. Cousin, Of Cedar county. defended the repu-
tation of the jurist whose course had been in
pugned. The whole matter was referred to the
judiciary committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-03
HOLMAN's RIVAL.
New York Man Who Threatens to Usurp the
Indiana Mans Prerogative.

New York Man Who Threatens to Usurp the
Indiana Mans Prerogative.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
Beach, of New York, has usurped Holman's
place as the ''objector" of the House. Beach Sc
cured a front seat on the corner of the aisle. on
the Democratic side, and spends the greater por
ton of the time, while the House is IN session,
in reading and writing. He never takes the
trouble to investigate any subject under discus
sion, but springs to his feet to object to every
thing Beach is short in stature and rot par
tcularly brilliant in his craftsmanship. He is
very fond of Dragging of the fact that he always
votes no" on proposition to adjourn. II have
only voted for adjournment once during my
career in Congress-" said Mr.. Beach, land that
time saved the government upwards of $780,
900, 900 by my vote"
How was thatF' inquired your correspondent.
ut was at the time when the educational bill
was up for consideration. The opponents of
that great steal moved an adjournment in order
to defeat the bill. /, in accordance with my
usual course, voted no. Just before the vote
was announced 1 addressed the Chair, and by
unanimous consent changed my vote to yea. Z
of one. The next day | learned that my vote
saved the government the vast sum of money
which have named"
Mr.. Beach may continue to be a negative
benefit to his constituents He never has been
and probably never will be of positive good 10
anyone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-03
THE POLES IN PRUSSIA.
Excitement Caused in Germany and Austria
by Bismarck's Policy.

Excitement Caused in Germany and Austria
by Bismarck's Policy.
BERLIN, Feb. 2.--The Polish policy of Prince
Bismarck, rs announced in the Landtag, has pro
duced general excitement throughout Germany
and Austria. The immense Lubrenski estate.
containing So 406 hectares or about 200 900 acres,
one of the largest estates in Prussia is offered
of the Poles. The inhabitants of the estate for
years havc been mainly Poles, and the edict of
expulsion, by forcibly removing the tenantry
aud depriying the estate Of its revenues, has
thrown it upon the market Prince Bismarcks
announced policy of purchasing for the crown
all the real estate owned by Polish mobiles in
Prussia, for resale to German colonists. is oppor-
tune for the present proprietors of the Lubrenski
lands, for at any ordinary sale the property
must have gone at bankrupt prices Bismarck
does not intend to take advantage of the expul.
sion to buy land in Posen cheap. but means to
pay fairly for it, and his Landtag declarations
have, in fact served to keep up values by as
suring market
Addresses of sympathy has been sent to Bis
marck by Germans in every part of the Empire
IN Austria, and especially from Bohemia The
Nationalcub of the Austrian Reichsrath, headed
by the German national deputy. Herr Knott,
has also signed similar memorial OF congratu-
lation. The Austrian German club of Vienna,
however, have unanimously denounced the Ger
man Chancellor's treatment of the Poles.
tbs rumored at Vienna that two Polish MEM
bers Of the Austrian Cabinet intend to resign
their portfolios for the reason that II they re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-03
The Demand for Information About Suspen-
stems Opposed by All the Democrats and
BY Halfa Dozen Republicans.
The House Committee on Territories 0p-
posed to a Division of Dakota.
A New York Man Threatens to Supplant Hol-
man as the Great Objector-The Pre-
posed New Cabinet Officer.
PRESIDENT AND SENATE.

The Latter Will Recede, and Nominations
Will Be Considered on Their Merits.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-It has come to be the
general belief that the Senate will recede from
its position in opposition to the Presidents nom
nations, and that, inasmuch as the Executive
has declined to comply with the demands for in
formation touching suspensions, nearly every ap-
pointment will be confirmed or rejected upon it's
merits, and without reference to the politics
which actuated the change. In the first place,
the Democratic Senators have determined to sup
port the President against the majority in case
there should be an open conflict between the
President and the Republican members Of the
Senate. Then, again, there are FIVE or six Re-
publican Senators-enough to combine with the
Democrats and make a majority--who have
been favored by the President in the matter of
appointments, Some of these men represent
States having no Democratic Representatives in
Washington, and they have been consulted on
several occasions when important changes in
their States were contemplated. This action of
the President in calling upon them for suggest
tions has, in measure, placed them under obli-
cations to him, and it would be strange If
they did not reciprocate his shrewd move by sup
porting him when he needs support