davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-06

1IIRGINIA ARSENIC, BRoMIEE AtD
LITHIA, the strongest Lithis and Arsenic
Water yet discovered, for sale by
jy2s JOHN D. H. LUNT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-06

Lord Teunyson ioishes his SO.h year to-
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-06

GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARKET, Aug. Beer
Cattle were offered and sold as follows: best 39sa
ga; good 3sss33sc medium 3a3Ac; common
2Es3 III Sheep and Lambs were offered
and sold Sheep 21ha3la; Lambs 4a6Ac Calves
4,5c. 16 Cows and Calves brought S25a45.
Market fair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-06

SOME CT the per Sc southern supporters Of
Mr.. Harrison's administration attempt to
explain bis failure to recognize the southern
element of his party in the distribution Of
the important offices at his disposal, upon
the ground that none of the southern States
voted for him, and that he is right in giving
all tie desirable federal positions to men
hailing from the North-the section in which
he received all the votes by which he was
counted in. But such an explanation only
adds to the already conclusive proof that
Mr. Har.ison's, is sectional administration.
WHY, under the late democratic administrs'
tion New Ham Dahire. Ohio, Wisconsin,, and
those northern States which gave the larg-
eat republican maiorities were specially &c.
lected as tho recipients of Mr.. Cleveland's
sweetest plums, while the South, which
contributed nearly all the votes by which
that administration was fairly elected, was
hardly allowed Its proportionate share.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-06

BALTIMORE August 6.-ylrgnias consolidated
81 bid past-due coup -: lo-4os =; do 3s GA
a679a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-06

ALEXANDRIA MAnKRT. Aug. 6-The markets
are quiet ard easy. Flour is unchanged, thtrs
being fair demand for old heat lots, while new
is dull. The Wheat now being offered is of a very
poor quality and brings only low prices VIC quote
at from 60 to Sc, but the latter figures are for
strictly prime j. ts Corn is dull at 45a47 Rye
and Dat, steady. Country produce is in better
receipt, but prices are unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-06

NEW York. August Cotton quie! aud firm
eplands II 6.16; Orleans II 9-16 futures quiet
aud firm. Flour quiet and stesdy Whest quiet
and steady. Corn dull and frmer. Pork quiet
and steady at 81 75a12 90. Lard quiet and
firm at Sc 62kb.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-06

BALTIMORE, Aug. Cotton dull; middling
11ss. Flour active and firm. Wheat--southern
firm; shipping grades higher Fullz SraS7
longberry 9las9; No 2 So steamer S5la West-
ern futures eteady No winter red spot strong
SO n sales Ang "a sales; Sept S3AaS3as OFT
"a; Dec 95's4957s. Corn-Southnrn duh ana
easier; white 49a5O; yellow 45a46He Western
quiet; mixed spot 40 asked August 4314a43l2
Sept 43Aa43h; Oct 44A oats-inquiry shade
better Southern and Penna 30a35; Western
white 35s35la do mixed 29a29la. Rye nomi.
nsly 50a52. Hay firm prime t. choice Ii notify
$l6a16 80. Provisions dull Mess Pork Si3a
IL So Bulk -meats-loose-sh 5aa long
clesr rib sides and sugar picked shoulder, Ga.
sugar cured smoked shoulders 73.; hams 12La
1917. Lsrd-refned ia. Butter steady cream.
cry 16a17. Egg firm fresh IA. Other articles
unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-06

BALTIMORE MARKET. August 5.-Hozs-Tbcre
is not heavy run this week. the number of Hogs
being few hundred less than the very moderate
one Of Last week. Trade is fair, with the demard
about equal to the supply. The quality ls quite
good. Fat Hogs are slow of sale at ga PC lover
than good light ones. Prices range from 70 o'sc,
most sales being at 6lba69sc per lb net. Receipts
this week 5,506 head.
Receipts Of Sheep 1908 head, with sales at 3a
45ac and Lambs at front 4a6c per ID.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-06

CHICAGO August Gil a. m-Wheat-sept
77Aa77as Dec 10 Corn-Auguss 357s Sept
SO 60; Sept $40 IS. iardEAug SIS a2iS eept
Sc go Short ribs-August S. 30; Sept S. 42ib.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-06

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Aug 5.-Booves
market firm at an sd vance equal to l DC per 100
lbs native steers sold at SO 9Oa4 95, and native
bulls at $2a3 20 per 100 lbs. Calves dull and
weak vesls sold at 81 50a6 % and buttermilk
Calves at s. 25a3 per 100 lbs. Sheep and Lamts
dull and about 25c per 100 lbs lower Sheep sold
at 50 50a5 25, and Lambs st SIS 25a7 25 per 100
lbs: Hogs-not much doing live Hogs LomDai
at 81 4045 per 100 lbs.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-13
TAX RETURN.
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1SS9-9O.

n ArDIroR's OFFICE,
UNION, :. &. Dec. 4, 1889.
: According to law, the tax book of Unio,
aCounty, for the fiscal year 1SS9-9O will b
Sopcned from January lst to February 10Th
1890, inclusive.
will attend the following places and time
! tc AXE the tax returns Of the tax payers O
Cnion County:
West Springs, Friday forenoon, January
10th.
Colcrainc, Friday afternoon, January 10th
Gibbs, Saturday forenoon, january l1th.
Cedar nlutf, Monday afternoon, January
18th.
Cross Keys, Tuesday, January 18th.
Minter's Store, Wednesday forenoon, Jan
1uary 10Th.
Goshen Hill, Thursday forenoon, January
10th.
Fish Dam, Friday, January 18th.
Santuc, Saturday, January 18th.
Mt. Tabor, Monday, January 2Oth.
kclton, Tuesday, January, 2lst.
Hendricks Store Wednesday forenoon,
january 22nd.
Goudcysvillc Wednesday afternoon, Jan.
'22d, and Tuesday forenoon, Jan. 23d.
Wilkinsville, Thursday afternoon, Jan.
,23d, and Friday, Jan. 24th.
Draytonvillc, Monday, Jan. 9th.
Timber Ridge, Tuesday forenoon, Jan.
!2Sth
Asbury, Tuesday afternoon, Jan 2Sth, and
"Wednesday, Jan. 2oth.
Johcsville, Thursday, Jan. Both.
And from January 31st. to February Goth
Inclusive, in my office Mt the Court House.
All real and personal property to be as
sesscd; and it is hoped that all real estate
Owners will get the correct number of acres
TO be assessed, and thereby avoid trouble I'M
the future.
All ablc-bodied males from 81 years of agc
TO fifty, arc liable to the poll tax.
The law is 80 per cent penalty for non
return. Tax payers will please meet me
promptly. n. Is. MORGAN,
Auditor Union County.
Dec q 40 1t.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-13
DISSOLUTION.

TTNHE firm of Spears & Howell will be dis
l. solved by mutual consent on Jan. 1st,
1890. J. ii. SPEARS,
s. j. III. HOWELL,
All persons indebted to the above firm,
either by note or account, must settle their
Indebtedness on or before that time, or they
will find their notes and accounts in the
hands of our attorney for collection.
Respectfully,
SPEARS & HOWELL.
Dec 40 At.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-13
Hogs Butchered.
AN EARNEST GALL.

A LII persons who have purchased Guan'
n and other goods from us, due Nov. lst
md have not paid the same, must rcspont
promptly. We are obliged to meet our obi
cations, and our customers must aid us to d,
Il. FARR & THOMSON.
Nov 10 46 tf
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-13
RV rliention to n fcw

BY Ilention TO q few:
60U neatly oound books, by the best
authors, for only 80 cents cnch-well worth
ST.. Charles Dickens Works, complete, Is
Volumes, Sc. Sir Walter Scotts Works, Is
Volumes, complete, S6. Aud number of
other Gets very cheap. Books of oil kinds
and to suit oil ages.
Dressing Cases, Manicure Sets, Jewelry
Cases and oil combination Sets In Embossed
Velvet, Plush, Morocco and Oxidize Silver
Cases. Work Boxes, Writing Desks, Collar
and Cuff Boxes, Gentlemens' Travelling
Gases, Shaving Sets. Ladies' Travelling
Sets, Handkerchief and Glove Cases.
Autograph anil Photograph Albums,
Scrap Books, Picture Frames, Plaques,
Whisp and Broom Holders, Hand Mirrors,
Steel Eugravipgs, Oil Paintings, pasteIs,
etc.
A nice line of Gold Pens and holders,
Pencils, Tooth Picks, Trinkets, etc.
A large Stock Of China, Crockery, and
Glassware. Fancy Cups and Saucers, Mugs,
Vases, Biugue Figures, Tea Sets, Dinner
Sets, and in fact, everything usually Ike pit iu
. frst.c'ass store.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-21
Miscellaneous News Items,

The Helena Herald publishes q reliable
statement of the mineral output of Montana
for 1883 rs follows: Gold, 81. 250, 900; silver,
S19,5O9, 900; copper, S13, ,6S5, 900; lead, ST.
O5O,O0O. Total $3S, ,4S5 ,OOO.
Recently loud report like a cannon slot
followed by a rumbling noise like thunder.
apparently underground, was heard by many
people in Edmonton, B. A., and the surrond-
ing country. At Stony Plain, about fifteen
miles from Edmonton, it was most audible.
Some report hayiBg perceived slight trem-
BILE Of the earth. 1t apparently came from
the west. and was most probably shock OF
earthquake or else some meteCFle disturbance
In the Canadian house of commcns. Mr.
McMuIlen inquired whether the report az the
newspapers was true that LIE Caron, the in.
former. had received secret service money
from the dominion government several years
ago Preaier Macdonald in reply, said that
the dominion government had been unaware
of the existence OF lie CarSp until he appeared
before the Parnell commission.
The $4,000 aside worlds light weight
cham pionship prize fight between lack Me-
Auliffe and Billy,,Myers at North Judson, Ind,
ended in draw in fourhours and 30 minutes.
1t was q match consisting chiefly OF light
sparring seasoned with some of the most ac-
curate science ever seen in O ring. The
ssIood-tbirsty. raw-steak gentlemen were all
disapboiz ted. Each of the contestants in
! the battle sEtIzhed his packers, ana Che peo-
pIe most interested seeped to consider this
achievement the height Gf E-qden attain,
ment in the ring. If, however, isstsGd oI
fro.ss SIC, 900 to $50, 900 hanging upon tie
result there had been purse of $500, the
general opinion appears to be that there M
would have been ge+pine fight, ana tht
changes are that Myers would teve won.
Great interest is felt by the Baptists 81 tht
| co untFy in the proposed establishing OF
Baptist university 1p Chicago by some Of the
wealthy den omfnatien throughout the eoun
| try. Mr. John D. RockefsileF, Of Beg YORK
| is said to have undertakes to establish
| the proposed institution of learning upea
sound financial basis. He has recently beer
several times in conference with the Rev. Dr
| Strong, of Rochester university, ana th'
Key. Dr., W. T. Harper, professor oflansaage
| af Yale, Upon the subject. The Baptist
| have had a RGdzsEsity at Chicago the, plG
Douglas university, bu4 iR efficiency had 81
ways been impaired by peveFty, RIa eyentu
| ally went down in the shipwreck. Eils FrSI
| t,sitfon now under consideration is said t.
| be the redemption of this property. It i
taken as q tdfeigr conclusion that DR.. Har
| Der will be presfd ent.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-21
Her Appetite. Her, Only Fault.

Hshe's q good girl, but l can t
keep her. She eats too, much" ssid
g lady in an up town intelligence of.
flee.
"She is neat and tidy, and does her
work well, but 1 had rather. pay her
a whole months wages, although she
has only worked a week, than to feed
her until her time is up. She eats
three pounds of steak, four potatoes
and half a dozen slices of bread for
her breakfast, and an ordinary din
ner for her would feed a starving
family for a week."
The girl in question was q small
English maiden, recently landed, and
was steady and Industrious in every
way, but had such O tremendous ap-
petite that she never remained more
than week in q place. The, matron
at the office said that American girls
have good appetites, but they can.
not compare With foreigR help when
there ig any eating to be done.
They eat as though they wish to
make up for the generations their an
oestors have been starving in the old
country. A great many families hire
help by the day to wash and iron,
and do the remainder of the house
work themselves, because they can
not afford to pay girl wages and
board her also. The grocers' and
butchers bills for a married couple
who employ one servant are double
what they would be without the ser,
want. Mail and Express.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-21
Simple Rules OF EtisHette.

l. Don't repeat the scandals OF the
day. They are old. Invent new
ones.
9, Never be witty at the expense of
another. He may command a larger
credit than yourself.
3. Don't lounge in company. n
you must at all, lounge on the chairs
or sofa,
4, A boy should always tip his hat
when meeting older persons or a gust
of wind.
3. Let ladies pass through a door
first. 1t may be slippery, so you had
better wait and see.
g.. Eat as fast and as slow as the
rest, as fast to get your share For
tho same reason as slow, not to en-
courage any possible superior into q
contest.
Z. Finish che course. with the 9TH
ers, You cannot well do otherwise,
FOR after they have. finished it how
can you continued
g.. Cover the, mouth with the hand
or.napkiG tboth if nature has made.
it necessarily while removing ANY,
6htng from it, as the hand.
g.. A gentleman usually vaeates his
seat for a lady, if he sees q better one
unoccupied. This, however, is not
always necessary if the lady is his
"best girl" and no one elseis present.
10. Never leave home with unkind
words ON your, lips. Stay till you
have said themA
Ill. The etiquette, of calls depends
a good deal ON whether you are call.
ing on the minister or calling the
cows.-=New York World.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-21
Trampled to Death.

Range cattle refuse to recognize the un-
mounted man, and whether from curiosity
or fear, always stampede at sight of anyone
and rushed towards and upon him. Ignorance
of this bit of plains lore caused the death oil
George and Albert Avery, two promising
young fellows from Ohio, who were spending
the winter on Frank Stockwells rancho,
about hundred miles north OF Rawllns Wy
oming on the SweetWnter. StOckwell mmSel1
had a narrow escape 10Y his life, and only
his heetness on foot saved him. tie mas
been in this country only few months, ana
was known as the Gentleman Cowboy, ana
also as an inveterate tenderfOot. The Avery
boys and he started out one morning over
the light snow for Il rabbit hunt. They were
unmounted. Game was plentiful, and their
game bags were heavy when they got within
q half-mile or so of Independence rock,
five miles from the house Then herd OF
cattle was seen slowly approaching them.
As they came nearer, heads and tails went
up in the air. The steers began to snort and
below and the aspect of the herd was very
threatening. Amazed, the three hunters
stared at them, and it was some time before
they realized their danger. Then they started
to run, and as the laundering hOots could
be heard nearer. game bags were thrown
away and Stockwell dropped his gur The
Avery boys began to lag behind but refused
to throw away their guns At last Albert
the younger, fell and his brother stopped
short, assisted him to rise, ami the two faced
the herd. who was rushing towards them.
Stockwell turned as he heard iw0 shots and
saw his companions awaiting 1t sure death
Their shots had turned the cattle in the lead
from their course, but those behind had
pressed forward in a solid mass and the two
brothers were in the center of p rush
ing. resistless halt circle of tossing horns
and beating haofs. In an instant they
were down. and thousand hoOfs crushed
and stamped the life from their bodies
Stockwell had barely tlme reach the rock
and climb to place of safety. Tho herd
went dashing by to the right and lett OF the
rock, then closed again and rushed on to-
wards the river. When Rockwell reached the
house and summoned assistance he was near.
ly beside himself with grief. The mangled
remains of the two boys we're tenderly gath
cred up and placed in wagon, and to-day
we're buried. StOCkwell says their father is
a wealthy farmer who lives near Youngstown,
Ohio, and that they we're going to buy an
interest in his rancho, provided they liked
the cattle business. He reprOaches himself
for the death of the boys, and will probably
sell the rancho for what he can get and go
back East very soon. Old cattlemen say
that Indians frequently steal cattle by APP
preaching them on foot from the direction
in which they wish to stampede them and re,
gard StOckwel's ignorance of this fact as NJ
most criminal.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-21
Minor Casualties.

The house of Joseph tirOner at Tarporr, Il
suburb OF Rockford. Pa. was destroyed by
fire and two babies. twins. aged 3. We're
burned TO hath. Mrs. Gruuer went out to
visit a neighbour leaving the children in
charge of her son. aged Is. The boy went
to the barn 10 do some work and during his
absence he house took fire. the children per
ishing in the flames,
Susie B the six1een-vear,oM daughter OF
Col, D. L. Anthony, and Edwin Pierce. son
ofC. B. Pierce, were drowned at Leaven-
worth, Kansas while skating on pond on
the farm of J. { Stone. Two companions,
Grace Phillips and Harry .Ipwett were also
thrown into the water. but by strenu
Gus efforts their lives weTr saved. but the two
first mentioned sank before aid reached them
aud were dead when taken out. Miss An
thony was a niece Of Miss Susan B. Anthony.
J. D. Bordeaux of Shelton, Mason county
W. T., and four of his children died from eat
ing poisoned cabbage. Mrs. Bordeaux also
ate some oft cabbage and is in n very
critical condition, but may recover. The cab
bage was raised in California and brought
% Shelton by steamer. 1t is the theory Of
h ~sicians that Paris green had Leen put up
Pn+ q cabbage TO kill bugs. and the food
49, ~ - carefully washed before cooked. Mr..
paSi as ~ vas g French-C Canadian. and come
from Von+rA u about six weeks ago.
a1-:o-.- Z occurred on the Chicago,
q BuF5nGt0n t5a i.i2n Q1in ~ express messenger and
slightly iniuFng bra4T Tetaan. r, Inc last ioi eK
press which leaves GaIesL St tngnstinn o.
was running along thrOug4- ,sor1in@ nor+h
At this point lrc;ght train w. l,on5 81
hove in sight. and 50 great was 49,, Nth
the two trains that they came to, ,..inas nf
n crash, completely wrecking the e go SalT,,.ss
both trains. The baggage car and t,.oSS psoSs
car were teIescoped one in the other. EA - =.
Messenger Whiffen of Chicago was caughu ~,
the ruins and Instantly killed Erownso'
the conductor Of the freight train. was slight
ly hurt as was also the forward brakeman
Of the passenger train The accident was
caused by the freight train running on too
sh ort time and failing to make the switch. 1t
is reported that twenty passengers were in
i71rai
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-21
People Talked About.

An associate press agent at indianapolis
says: 1t can be stated upon unque'uOned
authority that ex-Secretary Window will be
offered the treasury portfolio within a
few DAYS When Senator Allison declined
Gen Harrison turned to the Minnesota man
as the man VINO met his views more than any
other man in the West; added to this. he
found that Senator Window had theendOTse-
ment of strong Eastern Influences. both
financial and political. While unquestiona-
bly, Western appointment, Mr.. Window
also had the advantage Of being Identified
with the East and especially with New York.
George HoIIihan one of the respected citi-
-zeus of Plainyew, Minn, is meeting with
rather peculiartreatment at New Orleans, La
Last April he purchased a tract of land near
that place and left Plainview about two
weeks ago to look after his businessin interests
South He had completed he business he
wished to transact, and was just buying a
ticket for his return to Minnesota when an
officer arrested him for highway robbery. AS
soon as the news was received in Minnesota a
petition was circulated. signed by every busi
ness man in town, and then forwarded to the
,ornty officials at Wabasha, who Will sign IT
TO man, which stated as to his previous
rood character. Daniel Reilly leaves at once
E0Y New Orleans.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-21
NEWS NUNCIATURE.
A General Review of the News of the
Day Condensed from Associated
Press Dispatches.
DOingS Mt Washington.

A Special agent of the government who
has been Investigating the Indian training
school at Genoa, Neb., has reported TO W ash
ngton that gross irregularities have heen
discovered in the acts 0f Horace r. Chase,
the superintendent His removal will no
doubt Immediately follow.
~Regarding he proposed ronsoIidution Of
Minnesota land office Secretary Has said:
have had the matter under NdviSemenU for
some time and the subject has been talked
over, but no conclusion has been arrived at. |
hope TO settle the matter permanently soon.
In addition TO the cOusU U:idutiOu OF the three
or four land offices in the southern part Of
the state, it has been proposed to put Fer
gus Falls and Benson in the same district.
No actual steps have vet been taken, how
ever, and no new appointments viii be made.
The Washington Star says; Henry Le-
CarOn, the British spy who has been doing
so much swearing in the Parne Investigation.
has war record in America which Is spread
out ON the records Of the war department.
Before his name Is marked "Coward and
mutIneer. He was a member of the famous
Company b. Fourteenth Pennsylvania culya-
~, which was organized as body guard to
Gen. Thomas, and part uj whom mutiuied
when ordered into the tight Mt MurtrresbOrO.
He was one of the 800 muunrerS who were
confined in the penitrutiury. Jail and work
house at Nashville
The secretary Of war sent to the house q
statement of ten. Greedy. chief of the signal
crops, which sets forth the very unsatisfactory
condition OF the signal vorps and the lnetf-
cheney of the Nnutenants OF that crops He
calls attention TO the large number of officers
now in the corps and recommends the reor-
ganization OF the service. Gen. freely furth-
er states that during the last three years one
eighth of the corps has died. and that Two
eighths are entirely untitled to perform the
duties for which .ueY are paid and recon-
nends the passage Of he house biil to IN
crease the efficiency OF the signal corps OF the
army. The bill provides that no appoint
ments shall he made until the officer is exam
ued and approved by Il boardto heconvened
by the secretary otwar. and lhecommissioned
officers of the service shall nave the pay and
allowances ot like grades in the army, the
majors and captains to be appointed from
line officers in he Nrmv.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-21
Glove Your Enemies. -

When the Eighth Vermont regiment
was in louisiana one of the officers
was taken very i'll, and left in charge
at picket post. A woman living
near by urged him to come to her
house, as the climate was malarious.
He declined her hospitality, but be-
fore long became so much worse that
his companions carried him to the
house in almost dying condition,
Mrs. Sparks-this was the good
woman's name-preceived his almost
desperate case, but had no medicines
nor could any be procured nearer
than New Orleans, ten miles away.
What could she do for this enemy?
Her husband Was infirm. and the few
negroes who remained to her were
old and decrepit.
Moreover, it was late in the after
noon, and rain was falling heavily;
but something she must do, even
though the sick man was in arms
against her governments.
She sent ane of her servants to the
housa Of a neighbor. five miles dis
tance, and this woman, a violent
secessiOnist, went herself to New Or
leans, through drnnching rain, for
the medicine, She Travelled fifteen
miles in the storm anl darkness, and
crossed the Mississippi river twice.
and all to save the lite of an enemy.
The officer remained in the house for
six weeks, and was cared for most
assiduously. Such deeds are worth
recounting; they go far to redeem
the horrors of war>-Youth's Com
panion,