davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-01-16
AMERICAN sILyERsMITHs.

The reason for the beauty of the finish
OF American articles is that the great
makers adopt the latest and most I'M
proved system of manufacture. They
cannot afford to have anything but the
very best. Where manual labor is SO
dear, and often so difficult to obtain, it
does not pay a manufacturer to have
stamping come out of the die, castings
out of the sand, SO rough and buried as
TO require hand work upon them after
ward. Hence it is that their castings on
on leaving the mold are frequently
sharper, cleaner and more perfect
a,
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-01-16

- ..degeds Is - DETER than our
own but that they nuke and face the
mold with three times our skill and care,
BY the excellence of their preliminary
work they save themselves q great psrt
Of the labor bestowed upon an article III
Sheffield or Birmingham; and this the
makers can afford to pay for good lc-
signs and yet sell their goods at cheap
or rate than we. Does labor saving
machine appear, even though it be but
slight improvement on what they
already possess, that machine replaces
their old one. They know that they
cannot be behind the time with their
appliances and yet keep in the front
with their productions.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-01-16
IcoRPoRATED MARCH 25A

Alb !oIute Security From Loss by Bur
gIary, Fire and Accident.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-01-16
ALBANIAN MARRIAGES.

They are very peculiar. When q
damsel arrives at marriageable age,
her parents publish the fact among their
friends and acquainsances. Should no
suitor come forward, it rests with her
brothers to find one. A brother thus
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-01-16

baltimore & PHILADELPHIA RAIL.
II ROAD, JUNE :, 1885.
Leave Wilmington, 705, 10 50 a. M; ls0. $40 p NJ.
Arrive Landenberg.s 50 a. m, LOO M; $50, sH7
=, IN.
Leave Landenberg, e.55 a. M; 100. S5op. m.
Arrive at Wilmington, 800 a. mi 2l0, 100, pm
Iaay trains leave Wilmington lv.l5 a. M soc
NJ, Leavo la"9snherg $40 a, 10, 49, p IN
D. CoNSEiII., superiutsn lens
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-01-16
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION

LEAVE CAMDEN STATION
For Chicago 500 a. m. and 900 p M. daily; s.Ooa
m is Fast limited Express to Plttsburg and Chi
cago arriving in Piusburg at $50 p. M, and Chi.
oago next morning at a. m. No extra fare is
charged on this train for fast time.
For Cineinneti and st. Louis, daily at IS0 and
. 90 m,with through coaches and Palace Sleeping
Fast Limited Express to Cincinnati and st. Louis
arriving in Cincinnati next morning at 730 a, M,
st. Louis $50 p. M. No extra fare Is charged on
this train for fast time.
For Plttsburg Cleveland and Detroit at 500 a. IN.
Ptts6GGG i with Sleeping Cars attached foa Tram 10
For Richmond and the South, 500 a. M. daily,
and S.C0 p IN. daily, except Sunday.
For Washington, on week days, $40, $50, s79o
.SO 500, 400 4 ~ $50, 68O s7S, 800 and and 1850 m
p. M For Washington on Sunday, $50, $500 800
M, $3.50 lS5 si2O, 500 6.S0 s7.3j $500 and 1880
p. M T. star indicates express rainB.l
For Annapolis 720 a. m, I; ;l5 P. m, and 42op.
M. On Sunday, $40 a. m. and 5O0p. m.
For Ellicott City, 745 a M, S5, 1926, IS, 745and
ills p, m. ~ 80 ''N
For Way Stations via Main stein, 7.45 a. M, i.so
i2i, %, H. Ills p. M. On Sunday, $50 a. m, and
5.45 715, Ills p III.
For Frederick, 40 .. M, la5, 425, 545 p. mon
Sunday, 0 80 a. M, 541p IN,
For Stations on Shenandoah Valley South and
southwest, 7S0 y. M. daily.
For Virginia Midland Railroad 7,2O a. m. dailye
cept sunday, coop M daily.
For way stations between Baltimore and Wash
D ~. on sunday $50, 900 a. NJ, i.S5, 500, $50
1879 p. M.
For principal points on Metropolitan Road, 720
| a. M $40 p. IN. daily except Sunday, and 40 p. M
daily.
| For Lexington and points on Valley Road, 100 a.
M, daily except Sunday.
| For Winchester and HagerstOwn, via Malu L.ne
! 7.ij M. . p. m daily except Sunday.
| For Hagerstown via Washington, 100 a. m daily
| except sunday and ~ pj daily.
| For Cur is Bay and inter ..1d a, y uints 200 a. m
| HOO a, - and 2.Bu p n. dai Y.
| Trains arrive from the " est daily at 7lO and
| $50 o. M, Ills and S,OOp. m.
| From Annapolis; SIS a. M, LIS, $50 pm On Sun.
| day, 1905 a. M and $50 p m.
| From Frederick and Way Stations. I So lois a m
and $50, 7.05 p. IN. On Sunday, $50 a. and 7.05
| y ID.
From Winchester, l0.l5 a. rn., $40 p, M; HageIs.
town, 90 IN, daily; $780, e,25 p nj, daily, except
! Sunday,
| From lexington, $40 p, m, daily, except Sunday.
| Trains leave Washington for Baltimore 500 sci
B40 1912, IS 81, sg0O q, IN, 1910 El25, sSi53,S0
kiS, 4in, t5,40, $40 7l5 fS,25, 1880 p, .Stal
indicates Express trains,
] Trains arrive FROM Curtis Bay Branch s,s5a, IN
! l,'0 and 5S1 y, M, daily,
| Baggage called for and checked at hotels and res
dences orders lett at Ticket Offices, i52 w, BAL
! TIMORE STREET, northwest corner Calvert
street CAMDEN STATION, and 81 SOUTH
| BROADWAY,
b. DUNHAM, c.K,LoRD,
| General Manager, Gen, Pass, Agent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-29
GAY DRUMMEKs DANCE.
The @. o. Ps. Fifth Annual Ball
Brilliant Success.


The Drummers' ball at the Guards Ar
mory last night was brilliant affair. 1t
was gathering OF feminine loneliness,
beautiful dresses, stalw art men and dress
suits, with bouquets thrown in ad libi-
tum. The first Drummers' ball was given
at Masonic Temple five years ago. The
committee which managed II has man
aged all the succeeding balls, and they
have come to be looked upon as the event
OF the season ~ Hebrew society circles.
That given last night surpassed any that
have preceded 1t.
TIE handsome ball room was thronged
with merry dancers, and the scene was
one OF rare beauty. The ball opened at 10
o'clock. The grand march was led by
Mr.. NJ. l.. Lilienthal and Miss Loewen-
thai. Leon's orchestra and the Guards
Band furnished the musc-waltz alter
mating with lancers, and polka and galop
with quadrilie-through twenty-five num-
bers. There were 125 couples on the
dancing floor and many viewed the
dancers from the balcony. 1t was by far
the dresslesU ball OF the season and num-
bered among those in attendance the
leading Hebrew society people in Savan-
nah.
Among those from out of the city were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kahnweiler and Miss
AahnweIler, Harrisburg, Pa; Miss Lipp-
man, Chicago; Miss Trum, New YORK;
Miss Berg, Paris, Ky; Miss Levy, Talla-
hassee; Miss Engel, Brooklyn; Miss
SchulhaGer, Louisville, KY; Miss Guth-
man, Atlanta; Miss Feutchwanger, New
Haven, Conn; Miss Rosenb baum, Ri CHI
mOnd, Va; Miss Lilienthal, New York.
There were quite number of debu-
tantes, among whom were Hiss Boley,
Miss Cohen, Miss Stern, Miss Reiser, Miss
Appel, Miss Low enthal and Miss Frank.
At II o'clock an elegant supper wac
served in the supper room. At the table
each lady was presented with Ct. o. p.
souvenir in the shape OF delicate silk
plush book in the frames of a drummer's
order book, containing the order of
dances. On the front cover was silver
check representing a railroad baggage
check with The inscription &c. o.
p, 1886" Each dance had a page
devoted to it with an appropriate poetical
quotation. The souvenirs were hand
somely gotten up and were designed and
compiled by Mr.. II. NJ. Boley.
After supper dancing was resumed and
was Kept up until the last strains of the
goodnight waltz had ceased. 1t was in
every way brilliant success, and every
one went away saying that it was the
most delightful ball they had ever at
tended.
The Committee of Arrangements con-
sisted OF MIR. NJ. l.. Lilienthal, Chairman.
and Messrs. A. Barnett, s. 5. EInstein
and II. N. Boley.
The Honorary Committee was Messrs.
S. Meinhard, Lewis Lippman, ID. Hecht,
A. Lehman, S. Herman, j. Lovenstein, j.
A. Einstein.
The Reception Committee was Messrs.
A. Barnett. Jr,, A. NJ. Letter. F. A. Well.
Mr.. ii. NJ. Boley was floor director.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-29
ALMO-T A WRECK.

A Broken Axle DeraiIs Part of the
West India Fast Mail Tram.
The north-bound fast mail train on the
Savannah, Florida and Western railway.
due in Savannah at IL: 80 a. m, met with
q serious accident at the ninety-one mile
post yesterday morning. When five
miles north Of Waycross and while run.
ming at a high rate of speed an axle un-
der the tender broke and threw the ren-
der off the track. The postal and ex-
press cars were also thrown off, but all
The rest stuck to the rails.
The engineer instantly put on the air
brakes, and stopped the train in three car
lengths. Luckily. the passengers es-
capped with severe shaking up. Capt,
Fleming, superintendent OF the road,
Baid that only one person had been re-
ported as injured at all severely, and that
was a passenger who sprained an ankle
by jumping off the train after it had
stopped.
The track was torn up for three car
lengths and it was blocked until O'Clock.
A train was backed out to the scene from
Waycross and the sOutn-bound mail, pas
sengers and baggage were transferred and
sent on.
At night the delayed passengers and
mail came into Savannah on the regular
schedule. The air brakes worked ad
mlrably and stopped the train very
quickly. That none OF the passengers
were seriously hurt was considered
almost miraculous. 1t Is said of the road
that ii Das not had passenger killed or
a passenger train for twenty years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-29
SISTER CELEs TINE DEAD.
The Destroying Angel Enters the St.
Vincent de Paul Convent.

The Destroying Angel Enters the st.
Vincent de Paul Convent.
Just as the sun was sinking to rest last
evening the Angel of Death entered the
Convent OF the Sisters of Our Lady OF
Mercy, on Liberty street, and claimed
Sister Celestne. Elsewhere in the Con-
vent preparations were going On for the
solemn reception of two Young postulants
into the order. sn
The dying Sister had been an invalid
for seven years, but so strong was her
will powerthst she kept until day or
two ago. Her trouble was an affection of
the throat. On Christmas she attended
mass in the Cathedral All yesterday she
was very low, and at O'Clock sne died,
surrounded by the Mother Superioress and
the sisters OF the Convent.
In the world before taking her vows
Sister Celestine was known as Miss Maria
ODonoghue. She was native OF Savan-
nan and has brother a resident here.
She was pupil in the Convent school
and entered the community from tue
school Jan. 6, 1877. For seven years she
was a teacher In the Convent school at
Atlanta. Fifteen months ago her malady
hadsdeveloDed so that she was ordered
back to the milder climate OF Savannah
with the hope that sne would be perma-
nently benefited by the change. 1t Is a
rule, too, OF the community when Sister
breaks down to order her to her mother
home to be taken care of.
A high requiem mass will be sung this
morning at 10 O'Clock in the Convent
chapel over the dead nuns remains. Rev.
Father Edward Csfferty, Vicar General
of the diocese, will be the celebrant. The
interment will be in the Sisters lot in the
Catholic Cemetery directly after the SER
vices in the chapel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-29
The Atlanta and Hawkipsxiiie.

The board Of directors of the Atlanta
and Hawkinsville are saying but little,
says the Fayetteville Chronicle but they
are deyising plans hat will insure the
safe and speedy completion of the entire
road. The engineering corps, under the
efficient management of Chief Golfer,
have about completed the surveyIto Aa~k-
insville. They will return 10 Atlanta and
begin work again just ahead Of the grad
ing party. The contractors are making
all necessary arrangements for the COM
mencement OF the work that will give us
a railroad in q few months. They have
contracted to complete the first division
by March l, and in order to accomplish
that they Will put on an extra force.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-29
Griffin, LaGranxean western.

At the session just closed the General
Assembly passed a bill chartering the
Griffin, LAGRANGE and Western Railroad
Company. The House amended the bill
so as to force the road to pass through
Greenville, Merlwether county. This
amendment met with serious objection
upon the part OF some of the cOrp0rators
of the road. On Monday Gov. Gordon re-
ceived letter from Mr.. w. Z. FL. Searcy,
of Griffin, leading corporator, request
ing him not to sign the bill. The Cover
nor did not regard the request as suffi-
cient reason for Withholding his sigma
ture, and be will therefore sign the bill
as passed by the General Assembly. What
the corporators will do is not known.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-29
AT THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Ex-ConductOr Taylor on Trial for
Stabbiug superintendent Cobb.

Ex-ConductOr Taylor on Trial for
Stabbiug superintendent Cobb.
George Bossell was tried in the Superior
Court yesterday for selling liquor on Sun
day. The jury did not think the evidence
strong enough to support the indictment
and brought in a verdict Of not guilty.
After this the case of the State vs.. John
W. Taylor, in which Superintendent X.
E. Cobb OF the Coast Line railway was
the prosecutor, came on for trial. Taylor
was charged with having severely cut
Mr.. Cobb two or three months ago at the
company's office at Thunderbolt Junction,
full account of which appeared in the
MORNING NEWS at the time of the cut
ting. Taylor, who was conductor on
the road, was slow in getting started on
his regular trip, and as he was
going out OF the Office to dust out
his car, Mr.. Cobb urged him to hurry up,
saying he would dust the car himself.
AS he attempted to take the brush the
two got into a scutfle. Taylor drew a
knife and stabbed Mr.. Cobb in the side,
inflicting what was at first thought to be
fatal wound. Taylor was arrested and
indicted by the grand jury for assault
with intent to murder. The case was
given TO the jury about noon, and up to
IL O'clock last night they mad failed to
agree upon Rverdict.
Argument was heard In the case of
Florence V. Woodbridge ct al. vs.. r. w.
Woodbridge ct al, as to whether newly
discovered documentary evidence should
be admitted before the master who had
been appointed to settle the case. This is
suit upon the bond OF r.. W. Wood
bridge, administrators upon the estate of
Wylly Woodbridge to funds Of the estate
which were unaCcOunted for,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-29
A Financial sncceas.

The Maverick National Bank, OF Bos-
ton. lie a most notable financial success.
Its career has been one OF continued
prosperity under the management OF its
President, MIR. Asa p. Potter, a man Of
rare financial ability and sagacity, and OF
quick and unerring business judgment.
Previous TO Mr.. Potter's taking the presl-
dency the deposits were about $500, 600,
while now they are over $4,000, 900. The
bank controls the sale oil government
bonds in Boston, and is the only instltu-
ton in that city making telegraphic
transfers of money TO all points. Its con-
nections are worldwide, anu the bank
stands IN the front rank OF tue great
moneyed institutions OF the country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-29
THROUGH THE CITY.
items Gathered Here and There by
the News Reporters.

Items Gathered Here and There by
the News Reporters.
The Telephone Exchange added mum Der
$50, NJ. Cummings residence, to its lists
yesterday.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Reppard Land, Lumber and saw
Mill Company will be held at the COM
pany's Office, 20 Bay street, Jan. 4.
The City Council will hold it's last
meeting OF 1886 tonight. The budget Tor
next year will be presented, and the
amended tax ordinance will be passed TO
Its second reading.
An invitation was forwarded yesterday
by the officers of the First Presbyterian
Church TO Mr.. Henry w. Grad, request.
ing him TO deliver lecture in Savannah
at some early date under the auspices OF
The church.
The MORNING NEWS is In receipt OF a
souvenir "Book OF the Entertainment"
giving the programme rendered during
the week of Dec. 10 by the Dockstader's
Ministries. at their theatre, on Broadw way,
New York. The souvenir IL in an EN-.
bossed cover, and goes TO illustrate the
many excellencies OF Dockstader's Min.
strels.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-29
POLLY PURLOINED.
A Thievish Son of Neptune Makes
Inroads on Two Purses.


Monday afternoon a stranger entered
Jacob Gardner's fruit and curiosity store
on Bull street and offered q valuable yell
low-headed parrot for sale. He said he
had Just arrived from Madagascar on the
British schooner Media, and had six
other parrots aud $50 monkeys, which ne
intended to dispose of in the North. In
answer TO a query about shells he said he
had just sold his entire lot to DR.. j. j..
Warning tor S196.
The man was a good talker, and event.
ually sold Mr.. Gardner the bird for 50, re-
marking, however, that he would not sell
any Of the others at that price.
Yesterday morning Constable McDer-
mott appeared on the scene and asked
MIR. Gardner if he mad purchased a parrot
on the preceding day. Upon being an
swered in the affirmative, the constable
said the bird had been stolen from the
stewardess OF the steamer NacOochee.
Later in the day as the stewardess was
passing Mr. Gardeners store the parrot
recognized it's mistress and called TO her.
She at once identified the bird and took it
back to the steamer.
The thief who sold the bird was
found yesterday afternoon and prov
steward on the Nacoochee. When ar
rested he had ON his person only So %.
He was lodged in Jail last night to await
trial. MIR. Gardner is out the money he
paid for the bird and the stewardess So
for constable fees. The parrot is great
favorite on the ship, having been given
the freedom of the vessel, and was carried
off by Massey in his overcoat pocket. This
was Massey's first trip.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-29
CRACKING A SAFE.
Edward johnson Smashes One with
an AK and Gets 5000.

Edward johnson Smashes One with
an AK and Gets 5000.
A negro named Edward Johnson broke
into MIR. George Ebberwein's safe a.. 2232
Bay street yesterday and took out 5000.
During the day Mr.. Ebberwein locked his
safe and went out leaving Johnson, who
is porter for the establishment, to look
after things until his return. Immedi-
ately afterward Johnson look an AK, and
breaking into the safe, took out the money
and left at once. One of the drivers came
in few minutes later and noticing that
the safe had been broken open, appraised
Mr.. Ebberwein OF the fact. MIR. Ebber-
vein secured the services of Detective
Wetherhorn, who soon got on the track of
his man and ran him down and arrested
him. johnson was taken before Magis-
trate Russell, who committed him to Jail.
The negro had made way with $50 of the
money, but the balance, $40, was re-
covered. ljA ~.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-29
SMITHS WIFE GOT LEFT.

She Loses Her Husbands Wages
Through Too Much Confidence.
About month ago Henry Smith, ne
gro in the employ OF the Ocean Steamship
Company, gave his check for his weeks
wages to his wife to take to the com.
pany's Office and have cashed. She gave
the check to Lyons Hymes and asked
nim TO get the money. Hymes
got the check cashed. but
Jailed to turn over the proceeds 10 the
lawful owner, claiming that he bad given
the check to another negro by the name
OF George Williams, and that Williams
had got the money and made way with it.
Smith had a warrant taken out against
Hymes through Magistrate Molina, but
Hymes managed to keep out of reach OF
the constable until yesterday, when he
was arrested and lodged in Jail.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-29
ANOTHER COMMISSION CASE.
A Real Estate Agents Claim for
Commissions Settled in COurt

A Real Estate Agents Claim for
Commissions Settled in Court.
The attention of the City Court was
taken up during the entire day yesterday
in disposing of the case of Chas. Ii. Dor
sett VS.. F. X. Mousseau, Sarah NJ. A.
Mousseau and Benjamin Dillon. The
suit was brought for the recovery of
$1,000, which was claimed to be due as a
commission on the sale of the Dillon
tract of land to the city a few months
ago. The defendants claimed that the
property was taken out Of Mr.. Dorsett's
hands before the sale was made and that
for this reason the commission was not
due. The case was given to the jury
about 6 o'clock, and after being out for
some time brought in a verdict in favor
of the plaintiff for the full amount
claimed,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-29
Before Stock Taking,

We offer extra inducements to those in
need Of clothing. For this week, we throw
on the market our entire stock of Mems.
Youths, Boys and Children's Suits,
Overcoats ana separate Pants, at New
York cost Of manufacturing. With the
above inducement offered by the Famous
New York Clothing House, 140 Congress
street, little money will go Il great way.
Now is the time to buy, even if not In
need of clothing just now. Clothing 10
always needed, and 1t will pay the biggest
kind OF interest on the money invested.
Third door from the corner OF Whitaker
street.
Boys Clothing at less than cost. We
have an odd lot OF Boys Suits, ages 4
to s, costing from S. 90 to 81 90. which we
have marked down 10 So so TO clear out.
The first to come will get the first pick at
them. They are bargain offered by the
Famous New York Clothing House, 14O
Congress street, third door from the corner
of Whitaker street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-29
NIGHTS MEN
Tue WORKINGMEN'S CLUB IN
COUNTY POLITICS.

All of the Present County Officl ais in the
Field for Re-eIection-The Knishts OF
Labor Indorse Eve of the Present In
cnmbeots-A Bitch over the Superior
Court CIerkship-CoI Bees Position
Mi. SShwsrz Asked to Run.
One week from to-day the election for
county officers will be held. The places
TO be filed are County Sheriff, Tax Col
hector. Receiver of Tax Returns, CLERK of
the superior Court, Coroner, Treasurer
and Surveyor. All of the present officials
are candidates for reelection, and proba-
bly, not more than two will have opposi-
lion.
At meeting of the Executive Commit
tee of the Workingmen's Club on Monday
night the question of putting full ticket
In the field was discussed until late
hour. The matter had been up at pre-
vious meetings. but the committee was so
near evenly divided on the subject that
no final action was taken.
Previously when the question came up
for ballot the committee stood fourteen
in favor Of putting up two or three candi-
dates ana eleven opposed 10 1t.
woRKINGMEN's CANDIDATES.
At Monday nights meeting it was de-
eided TO indorse Mr.. John Fox for Coroner
In opposition to Capt. w. d. Dixon, the
present Coroner, and Mr.. Joseph Goette,
an Independent candidate. Mr.. NJ. j.
Dooner was Endorsed for Receiver of Tax
Returns IN opposition 10 Capt. John K.
Dillon, who is the present incumbent.
There had been some correspondence
between the club and Col. Il. +. Bee,
Clerk of the Superior Court, in reference
to his position. The club, it appears, had
volunteered TO support him if he would
promise TO give the deputy clerkship TO
Knight of Labor. Not having received a
satisfactory reply, the clab appointed
committee to wait on Maj. John Schwarz
at once to see If he would accept the
nomination. When the committee re-
turned it reported that Maj. Schwarz
would not run.
SPLIT AMONG THE KNIGHTS.
There seems to have been a very stormy
time 10 the meeting, and some of the lead
ing members OF the club have said that
they will not support its candidates, but
will work for the conservative ticket. The
following officials were Endorsed for re.
election:
Capt. j. j. MCGOWAN, Tax Collector.
John L. Roman, Esq, for Sheriff.
Warlng Russell. ST.. for Treasurer
THE SUPERIOR COURT CLEREsHIP.
yesterday morning Col. bee was waited
on by a committee representing the
Workingmen's Club. and it is understood
that the deputy clerkshlp was again de-
manded as a condition to their support.
Fhe position is now held by Mr.. James
Il. p. Carr, VINO has been in the office a
. number OF years, and is popular and eff
eient Col. Bee is reported to have told
the committee that the position is very
responsible one, and that he could not
pledge it 10 them. Later in the day it was
said that he would not have any opposi-
tim