davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
Taken Out i'm Boats.

Special 70 the Globe.
PRESTON, April IA heavy thunder
storm on Wednesday night caused the
Root river to rise rapidly on Thursday,
Overhowing the lower part of town.
Families had to be taken from their
homes in boats. Considerable damage
was done to property. The river rose
fully twelve feet higher than it has
be en- for thirty wears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
Floods i'm PennsyIyania.

EAsToN, Pa, April 1.-THE Delaware
reached the helghth of twenty-One feet
and backed water in the Lehigh, caus-
ing a further rise in that stream. A
great deal of driftwood is passing down,
and the river has reached the danger
point. 1t is not expected to go higher,
however, as the rain ceased yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
Roads Impossible.

Special to the Globe.
NoRTHFELD, April THE Cannon
river is rising rapidly, but the ice has
not moved yet. Roads are almost inn
passible, and farmers are obliged TO
walk to town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
The Rivers at Mandan.

Special to the Globe.
MANDAY, Dak., April THE, Mis-
souri, is solid, but the Heart river has
broken here and threatens damage to
bridges. No damage yet, but the river
is running bank full.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
IMrlDOWLAN

proposed the name of George Refs. the
present incumbent. A ballot was taken.
Mr.. Fuller being appointed teller.
George Refs received 66 votes and Mr..
Dreis Z, the Eighth ward going solidly
for him. On Mr.. Battley's motion the
nomination of George Refs was made
unanimous
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08

chairs, and the del
cation of each ward
keeping together.
Men Of parliamen-
tary experience
like W. p. Murray,
Eugene A. Hend-
rickson, Judge E.
H. Wood. Alder
lman John DoWlan,
aPat Egan. EX-
slnayor G. ID. o.
.Brien and others
we're easily OBJ
served. They have
sat in councils,
conventions and
legislatures time
none of them at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
Will Run independent,

Comptroller Roche seemed rather as
tonished at the choice of the conven-
tion for comptroller, but he did not
say anything which would reflect in
any way upon the party. He makes
the following announcements:
81 am an independent candidate for
city comptroller. JOHN W. ROCHE"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
Fifth Ward.

At $40 West Seventh street the Fifth
ward primaries passed off without much
excitement. The number of votes cast
was somewhat longer than the number
of voters who attended, but every ballot
went through without question. For
alderman Walter Buck was nominated
by vote of 214 against Francis A. Krch,
who received 1O9 votes. The delegates
elected are Charles l.. Funk, George N.
Warren, Joseph Picha, Henry Schlatter
and John Horeish. The candidates for
delegates on the defeated ticket were
II. r. Denny. Peter Ellsworth, Hermann
Schade, j. Peter Leitner and f. Skok.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
A Kansas Fire.

CHERoKEE, Kas., April Title prin-
cipal business block of the town was
burned to-day. Loss between $4,000
and 100000; insurance light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
were even more

ELUSIVE in their outbursts of applause.
They felt that they were winners of the
day, and they were glad. The faces of
the members Of the WOrkingmen'S cen
tral executive committee were seen in
all parts of the hall, and these inspired
many of the delegates in their work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Investigation Into the Death of
Bob Hart Shows 1t Was Not
Natural,

Bob Hart Shows 1t Was Not
Natural.
New YORK, April THE coroner
and his deputy to-day made an exam
ination of the death of Bob Hart, the
ex-minstrel, and otherwise known as
Rev. James Sutherland, of Rock Center,
n. Y, and discovered that he had COM
mitted suicide by taking morphine. The
autopsy on the body revealed this fact,
which was strengthened by the finding
of the following letter in the dead mans
pocket, showing that he contemplated
ending his life. He says: ~ wish to
make this, my dying statement, as / go
before my Maker. / never committed
the crime against Stella Brightman.
This act will be called cowardly, but
my life is blasted, and cannot bear the
thought of a lunatic asylum, and my
brain is giving away" The letter was
addressed to Alexander S. Russell, of
Brooklyn, the lawyer who was to de-
fend him in his trial for alleged outrage
on Stella Brightman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08

by acclamatiOn
and loud, long
applause. The
chair appointed
Messrs. w. p.
Murray, George
Mitsch, Jr., and
John f. Smith
to wait upon the
mayor.
Frank Bait
lie Y, of the
Eighth W ward,
then nominated
Peter j. Dreis,
of his ward, for
city treasurer,
apd nv Nt,,cro-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08

Judge j a m e S
Schoonmaker, a
Republican, on
the ground that
political consid-
erations should
have nothing to
do with the fill
ing OF judicial
offices. L. M
Peyer named G
Tyson Butcher
for the office,
and Judge E. ii.
Wood nomina-
Ted E. D. Matz.-
because, he said,
Mr.. Schoonmak-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
1t Goes to Mike DAILY.

Eugene A. Hendrickson, ex-member
of the legislature. then arose and pro-
posed John W. Roche for city comp
troller. He said:
t.IOhn Roche has occunied the Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08

ward, and they were all for one ticket
d. l.. Sullivan was nominated for alder
man, and Robert Deakin, Robert M.
Bell and d. p. Jackson were elected
delegates to the city convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08

a word on behalf Of the wOrkingmen.
Mr.. Fischer is candidate of the work
ingmen. He did not succeed in chang
ing the report, however, as he was again
ruled out of order, because, when the
chair asked if he desired to be heard on
the report he said no, that he wanted to
talk on something else. The chair,
under the circumstances, couldn't do
otherwise than rule him out of order.
A rising vote resulted in adopt ng the
report by Al to 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08

ocracy, believing, and believing hon
estly. that all men have an equal right
to the offices in the gift of the people,
providing they be capable of performing
the duties which the incumbency of
those offices must deyolve upon the
elect. Each delegates right to nominate
the man of his choice was recognized;
none were sat down upon, and a fair
and square ballot by loud, candid viva
voce vote determined the outcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
Sixth Ward.

Two headless tickets were in the field
in the Sixth ward, and prospective dele
gates and their friends tumbled over each
other in the attempt to get whack at
the ballot box. One ticket. made up of
William M. BOle and his supporters, fa-
vored the Endorsement of E. r. Bryant,
who has announced himself as an indie
pendent candidate, while the other
gang, which included A. G. Wedge and
James Burns, gave it out that they
would vote against indOrsing any candi-
date for aldermanic honors until one
week after Mondays convention. The
total vote was'1 ,173.of which +. .Doran,
Ness. William III. r. McMartin and p.
J. Blgne secured majority. The dele
cation is divided, three favoring Bryant,
two being against him and the other
delegate on the fence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
HERE THEY ARE.

These Are the Men Who Were
Nominated at Yesterdays Con-
Vention.
Mayor Smith is probably the most
popular man who ever held an Office in
the state. Although aDemocrat of the old
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08

George Allen was made temporary
secretary, and committee on creden-
ttials, one from each ward, was appointed
i'll the following:
First ward, Michael Mullane; Second,
P. j. Eagan; Third, George Allen;
Fourth. II. III. Fuller; Fifth, T. Kelli-
her; Sixth, P. r. Mcdonald; Seventh,
John F.rSlnith; Eighth, Joseph Jervais;
Ninth, Michael O'Toole; Tenth, Judge
d: ii. Wood; Eleventh, P. Gleason, Mr..
Mcdonald, chairman.
The committee retired and in about
half an hour submitted its report in ac-
cordance with the choice of the eau
cuseS the evening before. On Henry
Fuller's motion the temporary organiza-
ton was made permanent, and this set
tied all preliminaries. and the good
work of nominating a ticket began.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08

Williams, Charles Johnson, w. P. Jew
EFT and Matthias Jensen. The Judges of
election were Charles Rudolph and E.
p. Wade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08

and Z. ID. PetSch,
of the Ninth. Alec
Adams, of the
Tenth ward, tried
to get the name OF
Aid. T e EN- ce
Kenny, of the
Third ward, sub
stitute for that
of Mr.. Dowlan.
p. r. Mcdonnell
moved the adop-
ton of the CON-
mittee'S report
without change.
John f is C h er
again arose and
wanted to put in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
Gen. Gilmore Dead,

New YORK, April 7.-Gen. @. A. Gill
more died this morning at his residence
in Brooklyn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
Democrats, the above is the ticket

selected by the
Democratic party of
st. Paul. 1t should
be the ticket of
every Democrat in
the city. No con-
sistent Democrat
will be found un-
willing to support
this ticket. Do
your duty at the
nOllS. dO VOur dutV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08

p. m. while the committee retired.
Upon reconvening, the committee sub
mitted the names of John Dowlan, OF
the Ninth, Joseph Minea, of
the Sixth, Barney Ryan, of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08

We remember how the grand old
party did the ''Jimmies" up,
With Grant and Hayes and Gar
field and the rest.
We remember that, no matter who
our candidate might be,
In one short little round him they
would best.
We remember that one James G..
Blaine, with magnetism great,
The pride of all Republicans,
their pet,
Was put against our Grover---did
he beat him in the race2
Well, we forget, we forget, we
forget.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08

duction to a Democratic convention"
Mr.. O'Brien indulged moderately in his
native wit as he took the chairmanship,
thanking the convention fer the honor,
and assuring it that, although he had
heard something about Republican
clubs, they were all stuffed
clubs, and no one should fear
their gentle political blows
His words were almost drowned in the
deluge of applause which welcomed
him and rewarded his remarks as he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08

school, it is not
unlikely that
he will be in
dorsed by the
Repu bli C a n
convention to-
morrow. He
has been a res
'dent of the
city for over
h T t y v e
years, coming
from Southern
Indiana, where
he was born in
1927. He was
elected auditor
Of Warwick
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
County Commissioner Daily
Distances Honest John"
for Comptroller.
No Opposition to the Renom-
ination Of City Treasurer
George Refs.
Dowlan, Minea, Ryan, Dion,
Hamm and Petsch Candi-
dates at Large.
THE TICKET.

For Mayor. r...............R ROBERT A. SMITH
For City Comptroller. MICHAEL j. DAILY
For City Treasurer. ........... GEORGE bEIS
For Aldermen at Large
JOHN DOWLAN. JOSEPH MINEA:
BERNARD RYAN. WILLIAM HAMM.
LOUIS n. DION. c. III. PETSCH.
First Ward - WILLIAM JOHNSON
Second Ward . COLEMAN j. FLAHERTY
Fourth Ward. P. II. KAVANAGH
Fifth Ward. ...WILLIAM BANHOLZER
Sixth Ward. d................JAMES MELADY
Seventh Ward. d................F d. HAGER
Eighth Ward JOSEPH MATZ
Ninth Ward .............. JOHN +. GEHAN
Tenth Ward. NO NOMINATION
Eleventh Ward. .... ...... DANIEL BAKER
For Associate Justice of the Municipal
Court. JAMES SCHOONMAKER
For Justice of the Peace, Lower dis
trict. t......... FREDERICK NELSON
For Justice of the Peace, Upper dis
trict. t........ FRANK C. BURGESS
For Constable Lower District
THOMAS BRENNAN
For Constable, Upper District
THOMAS WARD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08

We remember, we remember, when
the Globe was in the hole,
And wallOwed in the mire of de-
spair;
We remember that its circulation
fell away each day.
We didn't seem to know how to
get there.
The other papers led us, we fol.
lowed on behind,
The fact we must acknowledge
with regret;
But it's many years since that 0e-
Cured, so long ago, in fact,
We forget, we forget, we forget.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
The Judicial Candidates

For associate justice of the municipal
court. Mr.. HendricksOn nominated ex-
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-22
REMARKABLE HoNEsrX.
Debt OF Honor Repaid with Interes
After Twenty-Five Years.

a Debt OF Honor Repaid with Interest
After Twenty Five Years.
The payment to a citizen of New Haven
Of more than half a million of dollar I'M
der remarka Bile circumstances is reported
in the New Haven Register, which vouches
for the truth of the story. That journal
says that at the beginning of the civil
war wealty Southern grocer, who had
recently taken his young bOok-keeper into
partnership, fearing that his property
would be confis Gated, decided to go North.
He told the book keeper to
use the property, valued at about
800, 900, as he thought BEST and
that he would reply upon the book
keepers honor for a settlement at some
future time The merchant then went
North and settled in New Haven. He en-
gagged in business and prospered. There
seemed but little probability of
the property he had left behind
him in the South surviving the CONFUSION
of the war, and he made no inquiry about
1t for some years after peace was pro-
claimed. Ultimately, however, a friend,
a well-kn own lawyer in New Haven, was
going South, and the merchant requested
him to inves tigate, and collect if there
was any thing to collect
A correspondence with the boOk-keeper
at the South was thus opened up, and tn G
latter forwarded an acknowled gment of
the claim, and an inventory showing his
Indebtedness to his former employer to
be $64S 900, and express ed his desire to re-
turn the property, bat reques ted time to
perfect his arrangements. He began re-
hitting several years ago, and recently
forwarded the last payment, including
'nterest, thus wiping out debt of honor.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-22
HANDLE With CARE.
why We Should Always Be Careful of the
FeeIings of Friends.

Should Always I
Feelings of Friends.
Handle with care. ThusSve label glass,
china and other articles of value, whose
delicacy make it essential that they be not
roughly dealt with. One careless jar may
dash the beautiful vase or other delicate
treasured heirloom to ruins Once shat
tered it can never be mended 1t can
never again possess either usefulness or
beauty II the treatment be a little less Sc
we're, it may not be shattered to atoms, and
yet may sustain an injury almost as hope
less. The ugly crack or nick in it's fair,
smooth surface must always be a grievOus
and unstghtly object. Toward it ono can
never cast his ewes without feeling of pit
fful repulsion- There is something of far
greater value than glass china which,
for the same reasons should be handled
with care. 1t is the feelings of our friends.
But, OIL how careless we are Of theml How
we ride rough-shOd over the heart-Btrings
and tender sensibilities, more subtle, fine
and sensitive than the veins in the mimosa
leaf We q crack joke and thep laugh SO
loudly that we do not hear the cracking of
this fine spun-glass, deep down in the
bosom Of our friend. We rtdicule the sub
iect most dear to his heart We trample on
the tender buds that were just putting forth
perhaps for our own benefit and which later
might have become garden of perfumes
for us We free our minds, and let the
arrow hit where it will; and, perhaps. live
on for long years without even knowing
where it hit We may never see the hicks
and cracks and breaks we have made in
our choice friendships; and oh, saddeE
stu, saddest of all If we see we can never,
never mend theml friendship once
broken can never be wholly restored in all
Its purity and beauty. The broken china
can never again be perfect patched-up
friendship will always show the seam, 10
may not be the fault of either friend The
smitten one would gladly be healed The
smiter may pour out half his soul in peni-
tence and longing to undo the mischief HI
can not change the inevitable There is no
remedy.
Alterations are possible. Comfort to tho
| patient may be secured The friendship
may rise up again and walk; but there Ia
| that wooden legl
Beneath the mutual smile of understand.
| ing there turks the memory of that past
| doubt that mistrust; and time can not OBJ
| ltterate that gap which once yawned.
Oh, let US then touch tenderly the feelings
| Of our friends. our choicest goods Let Us
| label them in large letters: Trust, Faith,
| Confidence. Then on this precious china
| closet, In still larger capitals. write: Frafl,
| Perishable, Handle With Care. * hristiGn
| at Work.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-22
MANS CAPABILITIES.
How Nicely They Are Proportional to
His Capacfty.

How Nicely They Are Proportional to
His Capacity.
Our capacity is our power of receiving
and containing; our capabillty is our power
of out-puttinR In the root both words are
one, as in the source both powers are one.
Our capabilities are proportional 70 our
capacity; for what we do not hold In store
we can net draw upon for out-giving. But
while our capabilities are proportional to
our capacity, It does not follow that our
produeing win show itself in the direction
of our receiving What we have most
capacity fer, we may be least capable Of;
what we are most capable Of, we may have
least capacity zor. The scisntest sometimes
gathers his best strength from reading
poetry, the post from reading science. To
one who has a work to do, g most serious
mistake in confusing his capacity with his
capabilities. Te be fond of poetry is no
sign Of a mission TO write poetry. One
may b@ pOotioal in his taste without being
q poet, scientific without being a scientist,
scholRs4y without being scholar, artistic
withou4 being an artist But he who 6lla
his heart with the truths Of the poets may
work them out in heroic deeds; he whS
Ellis his mind with the laws Of science may
work them cat in the mechanic arts; he
who 1amihar1Ees himself with the achieve
rneuts Of scholarship may work out the ap-
plioataou Of the scholars methods to tho
every-dmy business Of nfs-to sxactnesB
and thoroughness. So, TOO, Il yeu have
capacity for suffering, your caPabihty IN
not TO make others suffer, but to sympa-
4hisa, and 70 Mitigate the s11ss1ASr Il
s.. HER1Sa
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-22
PURSUED BY BIRDS.
Spirited Fight Between Five Robins, Ffv,
Sparrows and q Squirrel.


SparrOws and Squirrel.
According to q correspondent Of the New
York Times an odd combat was witnessed
on the corner of Hone and Pierpont streets,
Rondout, q few days ago between five
robins, about an equal number of spar
rows and a squirrel The birds were all
arrayed against the squirrel The fight
lasted over an hour. When first discov-
cred the birds were chasing the MIN BILE
footed animal from branch to branch of a
large tree. The birds swooped down on
the squirrel and pecked il with their sharp
bills. In vain the little animal tried to
catch it's enemies and defend itself from
their repeated attacks. 1t ran from tree to
tree it in its efforts to escape. It's feathered
antagonists were always on hand and
bounced on it numerically. Then the
squirrel tried new means of escape. 1t
ran down the tree, crossed the road, and
a moment later was seen on the roof of a
neighboring house. The birds esped il
and once more renewed the battle. Down
the leader of the house slipped the frisky
little animal, the birds all the while utter
ing shrill cries. Across the street it darted
back again and up the tree where the fight
first began. Attack after attack was
made by the robbins and sparrows In
among the leafy branches and crOtches OF
the tree ran the squirrel, seeking a hiding
place. The birds gave it no rest but kept
continually dartng and pecking at it
Finally it ran to the top Of tree, crawled
out on a slender limb, and dropped on the
roof of Mrs. Barber's house. 1t clam bored
over the roof, pursued by the birds. Down
the leader II slid rapidly, and, running
across the yard, disappeared from view
and from further pursuit. Probably the
squirrel had been after eggs and was
caught in the act.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-22
LAUGHING AND WEEPING.

0 childhood happy childhood, how easily you
taught
The saddest thing, the Rravest thing, is all q
Jest TO yous
And. if in patient harvestings you gather
naught but chan,
Your heart laughs on ever, and your face
is laughing, too.
o woman. fearful woman, how easily you weep
In sadness and in gladness, too, your burning
tear drops fall;
For sympathy so holds your heart IT viii not let
40 sleep.
But wOman's tears make Joy moro bright,
and grief no grief at all
o manhood, cautious manhood, upon the brink
OF each,
Yet laughing not, and weeping not, though by
tho twain beguiled;
No longer smother heart and soul, but learn
what God would teach
BY the weeping OF a woman and the laughing
OF a child
George Birdseye, IN Detroit Free Press.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-22

A woman who does sewing for tafIorS
writes to the New York 1faI aad Express
on the difficulty OF existing on the small
wages she receives, giving as an instance
of the work that it takes nearly 1000
stitches TO put the ordinary top coat to-
gether The body Of the coat found re-
quired 4, $50 stitches; the collar, s, 063; sew
ing the collar on, /, 763; the button holes,
2, $50; the sleeves and lining, $50; the peck
cts, 924; the silk lining of body, with
wadded interior, Ia, s63, and the braidinRs
2 40. A. total Of 81, 629.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-22
Marion Harland.

The celebrated authoress, so highly es-
teemed by the women of America, says on
pages 1913 and 445 of her popular work
g Eue's Daughters; or, Common Sense for Maid,
Wife and MOtbeI'':
stFor the aching back-should it be slow
in recovering it's normal strength-an ALL
COCKS Porous PLASTER is an excellent COM
forter, combining the sensation of the sus
tanned pressure of a strong, warm hand
with certain tonic qualities developed in
the wearing. 1t should be kept over the
seat of uneasiness for several days-in OBJ
stinate cases for perhaps fortnight"
g For pain IN the back wear an ALLcoCK's
Porous PLASTER constantly, renewing as 1t
wears off This is an invaluable support
when the weight on the small of the back
becomes heavy and the aching incessant."
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-22
In the Hurry OF speech.

In the hurry Of speech, and often in our
very anxiety TO be polite, some of US are
liable 10 occasional slips, which may have
the ludicrous effect of putting an entirely
different construction upon a sentence
than that intended. For instance, upon
arriving at your entertainers house you
say: 81 beg thousand pardons for COM
ing so late" and are met by your hostess
with the words: "My dear sir, no pardons
are needed; you can never come too late. D
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-22
Boldly Facing Death.

You wouldn't think . he said, in
dicating a gentleman acl oss the street,
that that ordinary, commonplace
looking person has many times stared
death unflinchingly in the face"
why, mol Is he a desperate char
acter?"
mot very; he's an undertaken. -
~ T. san.