davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-01-15
WOMEN,s

1neSe are the Color COM
binations:
woMEN's
black and mandarin
navy. blue and-mandarin
black and-cArdinal
navy blue and cardinal
pale sky and-rose-pink
black and white
MEMS
navy blue-and d cardinal
bronze and eeru
dark grAy.And-white
black and cardinal
black and. white
They are worth the money
apart from their novel
beauty.
West Of Arcade, fifth counter.
Warm gloves for men
and women for little or much
as you like. Clumsy warm
Scotch-wool to rich and
beautiful double silk.
West Of Arcade, tenth counter.
Lucky babies they are
who get these pretty slips
and dresses for half their
value.
West OF the Arcade, ninth counter; by
the car.
Pocket-books with all the
business out of them. We
don't like to say how much
a thing is worth and sell it
for less; but that's the easies,
way to the fact sometimes
These are rubbed, or shop
worn, or old:
Leather snap purse, 5 cents; no
worth 30 much as 10; wouldn't care /
have purse about that isn't worth /
cents.
SIX plush ditto. cents; worth 25.
perfect.
japanese snap purse, so cents; wort
81 so when In fashion.
japanese porte-monnaie, 81, wort
double any day.
Russia pocket book; 80 cent?; wort
rs, which isn't saying much for 1t.
Seal rocket book, three openings, .
value S175.
Russia card case, 80 cents; worth g..
4 II perfect.
DITTO larger, 60 cents; worth sl.75.
All these and ten
Y twenty sorts more, from te
to a hundred books of a Sol
t are in a glass case by then
y selves in the morning. Ho
q long they'll stay there de
< ponds on you.
n North from the csnter.
o Well give you one mo
/. day at the damaged books
e they are, and then we'll co
n slider what are left as almo
}. good Tor nothing, and ma
y them SO. Take your pic
S. today. Well have a crow
S, there again tomorrow.
u Calendars 2 cents up. Y
: seem TO rifle. Not at g
If There's enough tor a day
at French. We imported
% few in November. Y
caught them up in a ds
We cabIed tor more. tn
to came too late. They go
it day for half. There are t
ps or three-hundrad-hf fifty {
nd ferent; Enthusiastically Fren
,ss They beat US out of sight a
hearing.
* South of the Thirteenth-street door.
in Take the damaged pho
graph-albums for half
prices OF yesterday.
as Northwest of the center.
You know, of course, t
we keep all the muslins
er- want, and nobody sells tn
IS for less. -Four or five rC
Daily Republican., 1886-01-15

BHARvEY scHAsKB, Of Elmira, n. Y,
IL another who fooled with q loaded
gun. He didn't know 1t was loade J
nor be never WILL.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-15

SHkkIFk'S SALE-B1 VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of I.evAri Fac as to me directed, will
b. exposed 10 public safe, 1T theCOurt House,
on Market street. between Tenth and
eleventh sttesis, In tn, city OF Wilmington,
New Caste county .DelGGare.
ON TUESDAY.
THE nth DAY OF JANUARY, 1855
At2o'clook. p. m.
The following de cribtd real estate. viz
All that ,rtain lot or piece of land with a
two story brick dive linz thereon cree ed stu
a g In the city Ct Wimn. ton, New Castle
d. Ounty ard tate 81 ID iaware, bounded and
desc bed as follows, 10 wi:
b.ginninx at q point on thewestRrly side OF
Trent ID street 1T fifty feet wide and At the
distance Of me hundred aud fliteen feet
nor, heriv from the northerly SIDE OF
Tenth street thence westerly and pass
ing through the csntrs Of the division
wall between the house on this lot and
the house adloinink on the lot on
| the south and pa a,lel with ento street
| sixty Get 10 q corner thereon nottherly
| and parallel with g said west
erly side OF Trenton street tWenty-ihret
| feet 70 another rner, thence easterlf and
passing through the centre OF two feet and
six inches vide alley and parallel to sh'
ntst described line and Tenth street sixty
ieet 10 point On the said wA.terly side o
l'reutoa street and thence thereby sou;heril
twenty-three fee; 10 the place Of BEGINNING
to tbs C ntents ne eot what they may.
| SEIZED ana tsken In exec alton az the prop
erty OF Patrick J. Duty md Kate T. Duny
his wife, and t. 1. ana TO Da sold by
tn NJ As FOND, Sheriff
| Sher MS fiiee, Wilnins ton, Decem6e
2s lss IZ-6t
Daily Republican., 1886-01-15
IfIsl EAsr FirIn sfhtt x,

W. place. No sre 'ust ,, III I
/ 10 -four aL sh.tO a han eli, ana ~"
takes every one's ianeS. we l'n ',u
order 7 Camden. Our tea 10 I'd
ion; .ofiec from 10 cents w % ,c,.l
coffee IL clos ned before 4 - ia
minoe mest. We ma the irul. ,nT
made, We know is excellent l ~ !.
cents per quar- Snt beans a, :. 4
you tried cur own bra d OF ..uI,sd 4
fa,si ns. Is cents: 2lDs. evapots,"ve al
rs cents; = lbs ruDei as, 20 ceI sn, d
with pruneiiaS mksts 4 mos A
eouts: tItted ehtTries, ~ cen" n
Don'L forget oar cod tuttet o. ,6il
syrup NJ cents a qa'r: van .,',ss y
that this 10 OF polstoeS are
ami the nexL Vt go. W'iI J. " I'D
busuel Potatoes are assay up 4
ard fresh eggs. stT. NJ. VII,
kiflh street.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-15
Fouyth and market SIS,
Wilmington Delaware. sic II

sRIFP'S SALE-BY YiRrCk OF n
= writ OF Leyaria Fact ~ u me directed
will be exposed 10 public sale, at the Court
House, on dErket street, between Tenth an1
Eleventh streets, In the city OF Wilmington
IL isew castle County, Delaware. on
TUESDAY, THE 10Th DAY OF JANU
Any. lsse,
Gt2O' lock, p. IN,
the folio wing described real e,tIts, via:
All that uast or parcel Of lard situate in
Brand vine Hundred 10 the county afore-
said ~ 4 bCu ded and described as follows
70 Wit BsginnipR at stone on the west
side Of Wilmington and Ieat Valley turn
pie Ioli. beins o5rnsT et lana now Q: for.
merry Of William Day, thence Nth SAID rad
north * dee rees east 4sVl0 IercDes to
1hoI as q. Smiths line, thence with sad
line on the northsrly eide Of q private road
thence nortn 1eH west "a perchss to q stake,
Lence north t211 dexr- e west & IL petches
u Itne OF Moses Journeys land, thence
with his line south li4< deerees west y a
poplar tree. thence touth 80 degrees west
) 6l0 perches 70 hickory tree. thence south
eeH degrees wet q &le perehes TO ulster
Of maple tress. the0ee eoutn 6k degrees
| east I'll 5lo per shes TO stake near a spring
| head, thence with lice Of Ehas rierce's
| land south III degrees west IS bio perches
| 70 a stoLe in Rocky run, thence south Il de
| groes wost - perches 10 stone heap, thence
i by = line OF llIiim N. Daya bsuth 10 de-
grees east Ill $40 teTches tie the placs
VI beginning, containing about rs acres
| more or less, With stone house and barn
/ AIs1. all that certain trae Jf land situate in
| Br andy vine Handred Aforesaid, founded Z
| he above describe tract og lands OF Totei
/ Journeys land formerly. OF aimee II. Wicker
| snAns, lands Of Caleb Taylor and Thomas
| -. Day and Others c)ntA ming y acres be
the same. moro or less.
| Sezsd AID taken in execution as tho pop
i erty IL John Dunn and Mary. his wife, and
Thomas ann { ana 10 be sold by
| THOMAS FDkD, sheriff
Sherit7a Once, wilmington, December &c
| A. ID 1885. lantt
Daily Republican., 1886-01-15

worth for one; Medicott
mills 81 a garment; all
sizes; tull regular-made.-
Such a price is altogether
unexpectable any time OF
year.
West Of Arcade, third counter.
Knit-wool skirts, $3.50
and SI.75-two.thirds. Can
ton flannel with quilted Far
mer's satin bottoms, IS
cents = two-thirds. Cloth,
trimmed with boucle and
color stripes, SAYS to S4-
three-quarters. Cashmere
SO and $7.so-three quar-
tiers Down.in-sateen So
FIVE. sixths on the average.
All the warm skirts are
down except satin.
West OF Arcade. seventh counter; by the
car.
Muslin underwear, two
thirds for the styles we are
going to drop. If you wan
the newest patterns, wal
till February.
West Of Arcade, eighth counter b
the car.
Balbriggan vests, nev
make, very fine and soft TO
the moderate prices, 7!
cents and 81; high neck ions
and short sleeves.
West Of Arcade, hnh counter.
Gay hose from Chemni,1
fine and heavy Isle; thre
styles for women SI.5o, an
three for men ST..
These are the color CON
binations;;
Daily Republican., 1886-01-15
Butter and Cheese.

THAs. Y. HUDSON wishes 10 give notice
~ toh. friends and the public m general
that he has entered into the butter and cheese
business, at stalls 20 and 81 Second street
market, whore will be found o full line Of
good goods at wholesale and retail. nl7.l2t
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-22
Somerset County WooIens,

Somerset county is fast becoming the
leading county in the State for the manu-
facture of wooden goods. We note the
following as strongly to the credit of the
mills of the county: Hon. James &.
Blaine, Governor-elect Bodwell, Col
Samuel Allen, Senator from Knox Coun-
ty, J. II. Manley, esq, Gen. c. w. Tilden,
Gen. X. b. Shepherd are each having a
suit of clothes made which will be en-
phatically Maine suit. The sheep were
raised in Maine, the cloth was manufact-
ed, some of it at the wooden mill of Gen.
X. B. Shepherd of Skowhegan, and the
remainder at the mill of VIM. Dobson &
Son of Pittsield, and the suits are being
made at an Augusta establishment. If
the suits had been made by some one of
our first class talors in Skowhegan the
whole thing would have been just right
for Somerset.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-22
A Course of Lectures,

Russell Post G. A. X. is to have a
course of lectures commencing Wednes-
day evening next, the Goth inst. with an
address by Rev. J. ii. Little, pastor of
the Universalist Church of this village,
subject the "Lookout Mountain Cam
paign." The course is to consist of six
addresses, the others to be announced la
ter. The course tickets are placed at the
low figure Sl.00 and single tickets % cts.
These lectures are sure to be very enter
tanning and the Post is confident that those
who patronize them will be well paid for
time and expense. The proceeds will
help to increase the funds of the Post.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-22
GENERAL NEWS.

Hon Thompson II. Murh, formerly
| Representative to Congress from Maine
died on Wednesday at the residence OF
his sister, in RoNbury, Mass. His re.
mains were buried in the family lot. at
the cemetery in Hampton.
Landlord J. W. johnson, of the Quin-
cy House, Boston, died ut about 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning He had been sick
about three days, and his death was not
unexpected.
Four acres of ground, on which 80
houses stand, settled from two To four
feet in Shenandoah, Pa. Friday The
damage is set at SO, 900.
VIM Reed, late treasurer of the South
Boston railway. has been sentenced to
seven years in States prison, for embcz-
Element. Reed wcpt continually during
the passing of the sentence. If the COM
pany i, Liable for the market value of the
over issue of stock, Rreed has caused n
loss of S21G,977. 1t Is believed he began
dishonest tricks six months after he be-
came treasurer of the road.
The efforts of Sllne of the Knights of
Labor organizers in South Carolina to en-
roll colored people, has caused much bit
ter feeling against the order by the far
mers. Some of the State papers, are de-
nouncing the movement in the strongest
terms The possibility of a strike at the
cotton picking time, when the whole crop
of the State would be lost If not prompt
" gathered, is something they do not
want to incur the risk of.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-22

The Governor and Council had siege
of it last week, on pardon cases. They
have had some fourteen cases before
them in one way and another, at one ses-
sion, but only two will receive pardon.
They are Joseph +. Clinton, of Rorkland,
and Alden Jones of Bath. The latter was
sentenced in April last for one year, for
larcency, being convicted on his own evi
dence and used by the State to convict
others, and on this ground he is PARDON
ed
The following cases have leave to with
draw: Benz. Holt, 3 years for larcency
Thomas Conroy years for assault and
battery; Thomas Jordon. 10 years for
burglary; John Spaulding, of Lewiston,
Is months for assault: with a DANCE Gus
weapon; n. ID. Smith years for arcen-
cy; Joseph ID. Smith of Veazie, life fer
marder.
Cases tabled for further consideration
are the two Chadburns sentenced for life;
Lewis +. Hopkins " ass for manslaugh-
ter; John Q. Lawrence, life for murder,
an" James McCune, years for assault
and battery.
But four pardons have been granted
during the year.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-22
At w shington.

Senator Hale and Congressman Dinglcy
leave Washington on "Wednesday or
Thursday for Maine, where they will
spend they will spend the holiday recess,
The army appropriation bill reported To
the House makes Il total appropriation of
S23 ,.ij7 .23S. The estimates for the ser
vice aggregate So - Isl, and the appro-
priation for the current year was 50,
79i, COL.
Mr.. Dnalcy presented in the House
memorials of the Ne England Company
of Bath that in the revision of the treaty
with Spain all American vessels be placed
on the same footing in Spnni~h-A merican
ports aS vessels carrying the Spanish tta%.
An amendment to the civil service law
to be offered, striking out the clause dis
barring an applicant who is over - years
of aye.
Five million five hundred thousand dol
lars of English aud Scotch capital To he
invented in IL cattle breeding enterprise in
the Northwest.
The long pending suit to recover the
difference between 10 and per cent. int
crest ON bonds ISSUED by the u roads
decided against the painill.
Second Comptroller MAYNARD has de.
cdcd that a soldier who having served
for two years or mere in the army and
deserted some months after the close of
the war, but who subsequently received
an honorable discharge, is entitled To Il
bounty of $50 under the 18th section Of
the act of July Is, ls66. i
The bill for the redemption of the
trade dollar, as pa >ed 10y the Senate, pro-
videS that the redeemed coin shall be rec
oucd in rs a part of the bullion purchases
of silver required under the Bland law.
The silver men in the House will obicc:
to that, hut their objection is less weighty
than ii would have been some years ago.
There has been recently great rush of
applications Of rX-fonrth class postna>t-
ers between 1854 and 1874 for read just
ment of their salaries under the act of
lSs3, because of the fact thai nnder the
act of last summer. no applications can
be reCc we'd after Jan. LIST prOX. only a
small part of I postmaStcrs during the
whole or part of that period are entitled
to any additional compensation. but it is
wcll for all fourth class postmasterS in
any of these years to make application at
once to "lIon \. L Stevenson, First As
>istant Postmaster General, Salary and
Allowance Division, Washington.
ON Monday, the President sent TO the
Senate the nominations of Gen. Cha. W.
Roberts to be collector of the port of
Bangor and John F. Linch at Machias;
also Henry l.. Kilgore to be postmaster at
Belfast. The appointments of Roberts
aud Lynch were expected, but that of
kil9ore Was not.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-22
For the Reporter.
The Railroad Again.

Mr. Editor -
There is so much being said and done
about railroads that | could not well hold
my peace any longer. First, then, Hart
land has railroad for which she is emit
tied to the h, arty congratulations of all
lovers of progress, to whom they are in
debted, we all know, yet the citizens of
Hartland deserve credit for believing that
there had been George Washington al
though they had never seen him The
certain result of that belief will unques-
tionatly put them in direct communica-
ton with the Megantic Road at Green
vile and that too in the near future.
Second, there is very strong talk about
extending the Belfast road from Burn
ham in northwesterly direction through
the towns of Canaan, Athens, Scion and
Bingham, thence to Moose River, to con-
meet there with the Megantic Road and
allow me to say in regard to this road
there is not only strong talk, but that talk
is made by men able to do what they say.
Third, there is another company com
prised of some of the foremost men in
Maine, with the Hon Gov. elect of our
State at its head, who at the present time
have an agent in the Dominion, negotia-
ting for road from the beautiful harbor
of Wiscassett, through the neigborng
towns 10 OakIanu, uncnCe by lne SOmtT-
set railway, to its terminus at North An
son, thence to the natural great terminus
the Megantc. While all this is going on
what is the natural business center of
Somerset County, Skowhegan, doing?
Something to be sure. | see by the last
RERoRTER that some of her leading cit- |
zens had given notice that they should ap- |
ply the coming winter for charter for
road from Skowhesan to Norridgewock. |
Now suppose all these other roads are |
built, and it is presumable that they will |
be, what an enviable position Skowhegan
will hold with railroads all around her
within from five to ten miles, and she,
the natural center, hemmed in from the
outside world, with the only alternative
to remain so, or to build short connect
ing LINKS like the one alluded to, to even
enjoy the privilege of seeing the through
trains plying our thoroughfares which
connect the broad Atlantic with the Do
minon of Canada and the great West.
Now | am of the opinion that the future
of Skowhegan must of necessity be hui
initiating one, that there is good cause
for it am certain, and yet am not III
clined to taunt them with arrogance or
self will Had it been eighteen hundred
years ago there might have been an ex-
cuse for them to ask "Can any good thing
come out of Nazareth but this is the
nineteenth century wherein Mahomet has
no reason to expect the mountains to
come to him. A. S. c. II.
East Madison, Dec Is, 1886.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-22
STATE NEW S.

The Woodstock Press says thai the
body OF IA man tonnd dead III inc woods
at Canteotry. ~ D. corresponds WIN tht
description OF lawn T. nraNc7, VINO si'ol
the Wardens I'M ana Mics NJ fietchrr
Brook House ana Tor "holh tle ota'e
has offered reward
Hon. David Wentworth, one of Gardi-
ncrs most prominent citizens and mana
ger OF the wentworth Spring ana ANel
Coz died Friday night III ms residence OF
consumption lie served seVeral terms
in both branches oil the el,y governments
ana twice represented me CIT! III lhc
State Legislature MI. wentworth WAS
~ years OF age ana leaves TWO sons.
The factory owned by William 7. APP
pleyard took fire Saturday from II lamp N
the card-room, and was totally destroyed.
The whcel-housc, brick boiler house and
Storc-housc, being apart from the main
building, were saved. The total loss is
estimated at $40 900, with only 81 LOCO in
surance. The burning of this factory
will he n serious blow tC Appl"yard. aS he
was just getting everything in readiness
for Il driving business The mill has
been idle for number of years, until re-
Gently, and its destruction is Il disaster
which will be felt by the business of the
town.
Coy. Robbie has appointed Hon S c.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-22
Mr.. Cleveland Must Harmonize the
Democracy or He will be Beaten.
From We COuI7ef-JOUI'N02

One thing is certain and that is that il
we are to nominate Mr. Cleveland to be
his own successor, which at present
seems to us inevitable, we cannot elect
him unless we come to some better I'M
Outstanding than now exists. In truth If
he is not with us heartily, and in good
faith, and all along the line we do not
care to elect him. Between Mug
wump in the White House and Stall
wart Republican, we should prefer 10
take our chance of the future IN square
hand-to-hand fight on principle with the
Republican, getting with our victory, a
change of public policy, rather than to
exc out precarious milk-and-water SER
vitude to fast-and loose, pg-and-puppy,
now-you ee-it-and-now-you-don too
good-to-be-honest, and too-great-to-bc-
useful Administration, of Cheap-JoEn
statesmen, wearing secondhand apparel
and pinchbeck jewelry.
This Is the feeling among the mass Of
Democrats.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-22

The failure of Congressman Morrison
to get his tariff bill before the House by a
vote of l54 to AS indicates that there will
be no tariff legislation consummated at
this session. 1t is said that Morrison will
antagonize other tariff legislation by this
Congress which will prevent the passage
of any bill 1t is further stated that the
President will call an extra session unless
some measure modifying the tariff is
passed. The President will find it hard
work to make his "horse drink"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-22
NeSSeHGel.7S Notice

~ Al T. pf VI NlNf-
SOMERSET, IS CoUHT or INSOLVENCY.
Ia the ca-e # Josiah iiolhr ok and Cyru- u
iloibfooh, both Individually ana Is enpartn,I-
under ne -tyr OF j. X {. d. HoIbrook, hI,o
Vent Debtors
1i1s : to give notice that ON the 1lh day oi
pcccmhcr \. u. l,.G, Il warrant in msoVeucy
was ls-led ont o. tine count OF Insolvency
for said County of Somerset. against me
est tie OF lid Josiah lnbrout AMI Cyrn, II
ll"lbroob both ind eduallN and as co.pnitnrr>
under the vie of !. u c. ID. Ilobruok of Niad
ispu, ad1uIAcd to be msolycnt debtors.
On pctit'on OF SAID debtors creditors,
Which petition WAS filed on the 2nd DAY
of November A. ID. ls~G, To which date
interest ON claims is to be imputed.
T!Gtl the payment of any drhts to or 10y
sid debtors. and the transfer and de
~ rv of my prop rly BY them n-e forbidden
by law That meeting of the creditors Of
said debtors, to prove their debts aud choose
one or more i-nces of there estate. viii be
held ut n Cont of Insolvency to he holden nj tn,
Ptohate Court Room Iii said SkOwhcgau, on tie
nh DAY of January A. d. lSS7 at one o'clock
in the afternoon.
tflven under my hand the date first above
wlitten.
LYMAN GRANT.
Deputy Sheriff as Messenger of said Court Of
insolvency. 2w5l
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-22

No MApISoN.-Mr, Orrin Danforth of
this town, died few days ago after a
lingering illness. Mr.. Harrison Hol-
brook who drives Mr.. Columbus Mar
shaIIs team met with an accident few
days ago on the top of the Patterson hill.
He bridled the runner of his sled to 20
down a steep hill where the bridled rum
ncr caused the sled to swing to the right
in ditch tipping over his load. Fortu-
natcly he escaped unhnrt u, did also his
team An influenza is prevailing quite
extensively among horses in this and adj
joining towns. T. ID. 5.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-22

The analysis Of the contents of the
stomach Of Ruel Crockett of Swanville
vino died Dec. =, under suspicion of be-
Ing poisoned, discloses the presence Of
arDeuac. The inquest was resumed Tues.
day. md Crockett's wife arraigned before
~ police court for murder.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-22

Sunday Breakfast Talk is the name oil
new paper published at Saco, Maine.
1t is breezy sheet and gives good prom
Use of having staying qualities. w. S.
Moves is the editor and manager.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-22

The order of Knights of Labor seems
now to be sailing uu,er many difficulties
and meeting numerous headilaws. The
district assembly at Columbus, Ohio has
declared war on the traders assembly and
sharp fight is il progress. The revolt
at Lynn within the order has now at
tanned decided Roadway. Shoemakers are
at work in disregard of the order of the
Executive board. This decadence is
due to the fact that the order attempted
to do too much and employed the boy
colt and strikes to accomplish unworthy
aims. The attempt to ostrasize other EN-
ployes and dictate terms to employers as
to whom they should employ cannot long
endure in this country and it must react
disastrously on the organizations that adj
yocate or practice such an iniquity.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-22

How do you like the REPORTER this
week? Although we have necessarily
given much space to Holiday advertisers
we give our readers a large amount OF
reading matter and we hope they will
find the quality to their liking. The
Christmas story and the Christmas poem,
by two of our own writer's will be found
to be of high literary merit and the senti
ment and moral tone correspond with
the literary excellence. We think it is
the best number by far ever issued from
this office and we hope our patrons vii
be pleased with It,