davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
sAco's FouRTH OF july.
The money Appropriated May be
Sent to Johnstown.

SAco. June 6.-The general sentiment here
favors giving up ths plans for Fourth Of
July celebration and sending the money to
the Johnstown sufferers. The city apprO-
priated $500 to be added to a similar sum
from citizens for the celebration. Quite
sum has been already subscribed. and win
probably be sent to JohnstOwn In accordance
with the wish Of those who subscribed L.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
Bangor Daxxled.

BANGOR, June 6. 6.-Lightning dazzled Ban
gor last night, as one Of the heaviest thun-
der storms ever known was centered over
the city. 1t struck the ground in the upper
part Of the city, penetrating in two places.
and "a feet Of the water main which was
shattered has been taken up. Glass win
d0ws were broken, COW was killed, a
schooner In the harbor was struck, man in
an outhouse was stunned, and women and
children sought feather beds, whole fami-
lies grouping together in terror. The dis
charges were fearfully loud and protracted.
WatervlIIe Saw II.
WArERvILLE, June GA large water
spout was seen all along the Kennebec,
Thursday morning. about O'Clock. 1t had
the appearance of being few miles away,
southeasterly. At Augusta and at Gardiner
it was plainly seen.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
Westbrook Seminary.

This is the programme for the annual ex-
erclses of Westbrook Seminary and Female
College:
June 9th-10.45 a. m.-Sermon before eradu-
ating class by DR.. L. II. Capen president Of Tut
College, at all Souls Church.
June 18th, 18th and d19th-Examinations.
June 19th-2 p. m.-Annual meeting of trustees
at Seminary.
73o p. m.-Exhibition by Junior Glass at
Church.
june 2oth-9.30 a. m.-Graduating exercises at
Church.
p. M.-Commencement dinner, Hersey Hail.
p. m.-Business meeting OF Association Of
Graduates.
m.-Auniversary exercises by Association
Of Graduates, at Church Grafton by Isaac L..
Elder Glass Of 49,
Sp. m,-Social reunion at Hersey Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
HaIne' Fishing Industry.

AUGUSTA, June 6.-Thomas j. Lyons.
special agent of the Maine labor bureau, who
has been investigating the condition of the
Maine sea shore fisheries reports that the
fishing industry has decreased some 20 per
cent
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
ON THE RAILROAD.
One Hundred and Ninety Lives Be-
IIeved to Have Been Lost.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 6.-Concerning
the lost of passengers and damage to trains
overtaken by the flood at Conemaugh, FRI
day, Superintendent Pitcairn CT Pittsburg
makes the statement that as near as can be
learned, 100 lives were lost A passenger
coach and baggage car were washed away.
The baggage car has been found. The
missing coach may have been carried to the
dhbris at Johnstown bridge. Some hours
after the flood struck the train, three Pull
man sleepers came in contact with burning
car of lime and were destroyed.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
Notes.

Kelley and Soule will probably be the pat
terry against the GARDENERS Saturday:
Shoeneck is playing with Manager spence
The manager of the Portlands Is said to be
negotiating with a female base bal. club to
The Beacons will play the Willards at
South Portland Saturday, at 3 p. M.
The Eagle Stars have accepted the ehal-
lenge of the Golden Stars, and will play them
on the Rochester grounds Saturday, at 2
d. N.
The Rockets have accepted the challenge
Of the Young Atlantics, and will play them
Q 20 D m.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07

P C-Partly Cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
Lost His Fingers.
ILToN, June 6.-Mr. Ansel Walker, v
IS for Robert Chase IL Co. in the
had all Of his fingers sawed off
Believed to Have Perished.

BANGOR, June Ga Kingman special to
the Commercial says that Nathan Donells
and six companions from Carroll left for
Dobsis lake to peel bark May 22d, and are
believed to have perished. A party of so
men with dogs have started to find them.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
OFF THE IRON.
Accident on the Grand Trunk Near
Corhan, N. n.
Especial to the Press.l

GoRHAM, N. H.. June Can accident oc-
CURED at Peabody Crossing, about one and
half miles from this town this noon. A
special freight, which was following train
No. IL, left the rails and two cars were
thrown from the track, freight car and
van. A wrecking crew was at once sent to
the scene of the accident and the work Of
clearing the track began~ The express from
Portland was delayed at Gorham some three
hours. and the express from Montreal was
held at Berlin. The damage will be small.
The accident was eau sed by a broken wheel.
No one was injured.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
MANI {.
Struck In the Temple.

LITcHFIELD, June 6.-Alfred ID. Bartlett
of this place. last evening, was accidentally
struck by rock, in the temple, and quite
seriously hurt. The rock was thrown at a
dog but as the thrower swung his arm to
throw it his hand hit against one of the
crowd and so changed its course as to result
in the accident.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
Devastation at Central.

HUNTINGTON, Pa, June 6.-The devasta-
tion in Central was very great. Not house
is left that stood within reach Of the swollen
streams. The damage amounts to 100000,
while other towns in the county suffered
correspondingly. Relief committees are
seeking assistance for the destitute, but it is
coming in slowly.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
U. s. Marine hosnItaI.

Contracts to supply the U. S. Marine Hos
pital with stores for the ensuing year have
been awarded and approved as follows:f
Groceries-Amos L. Millett & Co. 4.t
Meat and Vegetables-Martin W. Best
Coal-John II. Randall.
Bread-West a Calderwood Er
Milk-Amasa NJ Cobb. t-
Forage-Mark Jordan. aa"-t
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
PNEUMONIA GAINING.
Alarming Situation Among the Poo
pie In Their Crowded Shelters.

JoHNsTowN, June GA house to house
CO." w.. ordered by the sanitary author
tiles yesterday. and its revelations are start
ling in the extreme. 1t was found today
that four, and even six families have been
crowded into single houses, that as many as
six slept in one room, that doors and win
dows were left closed to shut out the stencil
and dampness, and that as a result pnenmo-
mia is gaining an alarming foothold. There
are at least hundred cases of this disease
in Johnstown today.
The cold drizzle that fell intermittingly
yesterday added to the gravity of the situa-
ton. ..a.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
In Memorlam,

At regular meeting Of the New England
Furniture Exchange, held in Boston, these
resolutions on the death Of Mr.. j. ii. Hoop
er, were adopted
Whereas Since our last meeting the name OF
one more former member of our Exchange has
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
TT. H. DAVIS
I7S Middle Street. =,
apr23 eodtf
HAMBURG
r | G S !!

HAmBURG FIGs (Medicated) are cry
stalzed fruit Catkartic.
HAWBURG FIGS are a discovery of the
greatest interest to the medical profession.
n HAMBURG FIGS are boon TO every
household.
HAmBURG FIGS arr most delicious lax
atiye or purgadve, prepared from fruit and yeget-
ables. -,
less that they may be administered with entire
safety TO an infant
HAMBURG FIGS are so emcacl0us 10
adults thai a single dose will prove their value.
HAMBURG FIGS are so elegantly pre-
pared that they need only to be presented 10 tne
public to become necessity In every houSehou
throughout the land.
HAMBU.G FIGs, 20 cents box. Dose,
one Fig. ~
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Maine Ice schooners May loose
Their Return cargoes.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The proposed
abandonment of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal may result in the loss of the cargoes
of freight from along its course which has
been sent north in returning Maine ice
chooners.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
pIscArAoUIs COUNTY

Prof. VIM. P. Blake, the government ex-
pert. and Mr.. Geo. w. Orff, the architect Of
Minneapolis, accompanied Hon. Hannibal
Hamlin, DIR. A. G. Hamlin and other Bangor
parties upon visit to the Blanchard slate
quarry the other day. The gentlemen from
abroad were surprised and pleased with the
quarry, which Is now doing an excellent
business
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
Released Under Rond.

HALIFAX. June 6.-The seized American
fishing schooner Matte Winshlp Is getting
ready for sea again. the $1,000 bond required
for her release having been furnished. She
will return 10 the mackerel grounds.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
into Good Hands Again,

~ lEastport Sentinel
Good and true Republicans are gradually
but surely coming into their own again. The
postofEce at Dennysville has again fallen
into the hands Of the Kilby family where
previous to the Cleveland sham civil service
administration, 1t rested peacefully and ac-
ceptably for three quarters Of a century.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07

OFFICE OF THE GRAND MASTER,
pOurF Ann Ma Inua x 1880

OfflCE OF THE GRAND MAsIhHy
PORTLAND. Me-, Jnue 8. 1889.
TO the several Lodges, L. o. o. ~. oC Mailse-;
BrOthers,-By the recent terrible disaster az
Johnstown, Pa, hundreds OF your brotners lost
their lives, and hundreds Of others lost all they
possessed OF worldly goods, and saw their families
perish amid the awful flood. Their sufferings ex-
ceed any stretch Of the imagination, and eal for
our warmest sympathy and mOst speedy assist
ance. Therefore, IN view Of the pressing neces-
slty Of the city, have authorized the Grand
Treasurer to Immediately forward a check for
$1,000, and solicit contributions 10 cover this
amount, and as much more as can be raised It
will all be needed. "Give freely Of your abund-
anee for Sweet Charlty's sake"
Send all contributions to Joshua Davis. Grand
Secretary, Portland, Me.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the
Grand Lodge, this 9th day Of June. 1883.
HENRY Q. BAGLEY, Grand Master.
Attest:
JOSHUA DAVIS, Grand Secretary.
The Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows makes
up Its subscription to $1,000.
Unity and Hadattah Lodges Of odd Fel-
lows have voted to give $50 each.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
The American Association.

The following was the result OF the games
played by the American Association elnbs
yesterday;
At Brookyn-Kansa Citys, 8; Brooklyns, A.
At Baltim0re-CiDcinnatis, 10; sBaltimores, 3.
AT Columbus st. Louis, o; Columbus, 3.
At lphia-Athletics, o.; Louisvilles, 2.
Second game-Athletics, Is; LouiSvilles, 3.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07

port each year and doomed. For number
of years past they have had many thousand
dollars worth Of logs in the booms at this
time of the season and when the reports of
the floods reached Bangor 1t was thought
that the estate must have suffered severely.
For the first time In several years the logs
belonging to the estate were this year sold
on the stump and although the cut from the
land was heavy there were no losses to the
Ranpor Deople from the flood
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
MRS. LEW WALLACE DEAD.
Little Doubt That She Perlshed In
the Flood.

JoHNsTowN, June GA correspondent to-
day met Brainerd Rovison Of Indianapolis, a
friend of President Harrison. He states
that Mrs. Lew Wallace. the wife Of the au-
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
Blind Tom Is PROBABLY Lost.

PITrsBURe. June 6.-Among those be-
lieved to have been swept away by the food
is Blind Tom, the well known pianist. He.
with his manager. left this city Friday morn
ing. for Johnstown. and has not been heard
of SINCE
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
THE LEAGUE STANDING.

The following is the standing in the Ma
tional I.eague:
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
Colby University.

The senior appointments for commence
ment are as follows; N. 5. Burbank. II. 4.
Farnham. II. w. Frye, Miss Parmenter. G.
II. Pepper. L. +. Stevens, II. b. Woods. A.
Wyman.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
other Games.

These games were played yesterday:
AT Jersey City-Jersey Citys, 13; Lowells, z.
At Newark -Newarks. 8; Worcesters, 2.
At -Wilkesbarres %; Hartfords'
IL.
AT Easton-New Hayens, 8; Eastons, 1.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
Forty Lives Lost.

PHILADELPHIA, June G. = Telegraphic
communication was opened with Bellfonte
this evening, About forty lives were lost in
Centre county,
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
PREsUAIPscors.

Earned runs-Y. NJ C. A, 8. Two base hts
Files, Wilson, Ruby. Stolen bases-Weob 2,
Smith, Harmon 2, Cox, Googins, Evans, Jones;
on Observation-Disclosures IL; y. M. Q. A., o.
Struck out-Clark, q; Ruby, q. Bases on balls
Clark o; Ruby, 81 Hit BY pitched S DsilISampI LAMP
1. Wild pitches-Clark a. Ruby 2. Time-lh.
Som. Umplres Brown aud Bursley.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
Graduation at castlne.

CAsTINE, June 6.-The examination of the
graduating class by the trustees OF the Nor
NAL School occurred this forenoon. A class
Of twenty-six ladies and ten gentlemen
graduate. An address comforting diplomas
was made by State Superintendent of
Schools Luce. The attendance today was
lar0or
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
Mrs. EIIems's Bad Roy.

RocKLAND, June 6.-Mrs. Sarah Ellems,
widow of John Ellems of Rockland. residing
at No. Z Claradon street. recently received a
pension of $500. which it is alleged clifford.
her adopted son. has been trying to get, and
that he has threatened to kill her II she did
not put 1t in his possession. The son is ac-
cused Of assaulting a gentleman whom Mrs.
Ellems called to her assistance. Clifford has
disappeared. The police are waiting for his
home coming.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
The WeddIng Interrupted.

JoHNsTowN, June Cit was learned to-
day that wedding was in progress in the
Johnstown Methodist church when the food
burst upon it. This morning the clearing-up
brigade reached the church and in few
moments they unearthed the bodies of the
bride and groom, with their two attendants.
The bride was a comely-looking girl, eyi-
IDENTIFY belonging to the working class. Her
ner, and her features were distorted with
terror. A few moments later the bodies Of
an elderly man and woman were found
wrQnnad in q al0sa apnhraaa
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
The Pension

WASHINGTON. June 6,-The following
Maine people We're granted pensions today {:
ORIGINAL.
VIM. Martin, Orrin Cunningham.
INCREASE.
Enoch Chase, Solomon Tario,
Daniel Peavey, Abner f. Clements
Franklin Bowman, Cyrus A. Cook, y,
George w. Hunnewell II.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
The Fight Against DIphtherIa.

AUGUSTA, June Con the recommended
tion of DR.. A. G. Young, secretary of the
State Board of Health. the patients of the
Hospital are to be removed to temporary
quarters by order of the trustees The
wasd is to be thoroughly disinfected.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
sAGADAHoc COUNTY.

Capt. Warner of Delaware, has been max
ing preparations for the building of vessel
in the Kelley and Spear yard in Bath.
Only $500 now stands between Bath and
her free public library building. Thirteen
thousand dollars are pledged.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The President
has made these appointments:
Charles J. Williams Of Watertown, Oak, to be
register OF the land office as Watertown, Dakota.
M. w. Hunt Of Salem. Oregon, TO be commiss-
loner In and for the district Of Alaska to reside at
0nalaska, in place of Robert z. Anderson who
declined the appointment.
Dana @. Lamb Of Wisconsin, TO be special agent
to make allotments OF lands in severallY to
Indians.
John ID. Miles Of Lawrence, Kan, to be COM
missioner to negotiate with the Cherokees and
other Indians for the cession to the United States
Of certain lands, In place of John FL. Baker, who
declined the appointment.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
Ihe odd FelIous, QUICK Resnonse

On the 5th inst the Grand Master Of the
l. o. o. f., Henry G. Bagley, received at a.
m. a Telegram from the Grand Sire. J. @. Un-
derwood, asking that contributions be sent
to James p. Nicholson of Philadelphia for
the sufferers at Johnstown. In 80 minutes q
circular was in the hands Of the printer. and
before D. m. the mails we're carrying IL to
the 11s lodges in this jurisdiction. and the
two lodges In this city that meet on Wednes-
day evenings responded nobly with $50 each.
and the other lodges are following the good
example as fast as their night Of meeting
comes around.
The following Is the circular:
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07

Mean daily ther....56.5 Max. VEL wind.... IS
Minimum ther.. $50
indicates trace of precipitation.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
tJune 6, 1889, 500 P. NJ. .
Observations taken at the same moment of time
at all stations
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
The National League.

The following games were splayed In the
National League yesterday:
AT BOSTON.
Innlngs.....-...1 2 3 6
BostOns. s.............4 1 o 1 3 0-lO
New YOrks.........0 o o.
Base hlts-Bostons. 10; New Yorks, 10. Errors
-BOstons. 10; New Yorks, 10. Batteries-Ciark-
son and Bennett, Keefe and Brown.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Innings.
Washingtoas. 40 Q o o o l. /
Base hits-Philadelphias, 49, Washlngtons. q
Errors-Phlladephias, 8; Washingtons, g. Bat,
teries-Bufhnton and Clements, Haddoek anu
Mack.
AT CLEVELAND.
Innings.........l 9 8
Clevelands...........1 o z o Q O.
Pittsburgs. s..........0 o o o o.
Base -Clevelands, ,.12; Pittsburgs, 2. Errors
-Clevelands, 4; Pittsburgs, .. Batteries-Bea-
ton and Sutclffe, Staley and Miller.
AT CHICAGO.
innings. s.........1 2 8 8 8 o
ChlcagOs. ....,....6 Q o 00Sd LII
Base hits-Chicagos, IL; Indianapolis. II. Er-
rOrs-Chicagos, z /; Indianapolis. Is. Batteries
Gumbert, Tener and Darling, Getzeln and Buck
ley.
THE LEAGUE STANDING.
The following is the standing In the Ma
tional League:
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07

At Mystic Park yesterday the 2.40 class
was won by May Be, and the 2.2S class by j.
r. Shedd.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
Musjcaie.

A very enjoyable musicale and reading,
under the auspices Of st. Luke's church
guild, was given at No. 16O Park street We'd
nesday evening. A large audience was
present and testified their enjoyment by
hearty applause. The following programme
was rendered:
Duet-Spring Flowers. ...:..............
Miss Bartlett and Mr.. Mansfield
Song-Snow Flakes: :....-.. Miss Florence Knight
Recitation-0ld Hulda.. Miss Huston
Song-Thursday. ay...........Mr. Elliott 81 Mitchell
SOng-W dltlne. MISS Belle BARTLETT
Violin obligato by Miss Grace Hail.
Recitation-Selected.. ed.................M Miss Huston
o0ng-oWeet anu Low. .........s. MISS Knight
Song-The Wind In the Trees es.........-..
Mr.. Warren w. Mansfield.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
Ellsworth VIII Celebrate.

ELLSWORTH, June 6.-The business men
of Ellsworth held an enthusiastic meeting
last evening and voted to have grand cele-
bration on the Fourth. They will have
trial Of fire engines, dedication Of the new
shoe factory, an oration from some eloquent
gentleman, and any amount of races and
general fun. A part of the money to pay
for the demonstration will be appropr lated
by the city and portion will be raised by
private subscription.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07

Wednesday afternoon the ladies Of Willis
ton church packed three barrels Of clothing.
bedding, etc, valued at s256, for the Pennsyl-
vania sufferers, and forwarded the same
Thursday morning. There Is now on hand
enongh to fill one more, which VIII be sent
today.
A suggestion Is made that every chblch In
the city be invited, through the daily papers.
to take a special collection for the Johns
town sufferers next Sabbath.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
pALPrTATION OF THE HEART.

PALPITATION OF THE HEART
Persons who suffer from occasional palpitatlon
OF the neart are often unaware that they are tne
ylcums OF neart disease and are liable to die With
out warning. They should Danish this alarming
symptem: and cure the disease by using DIR.
FLINTs REMEpYMack Drug Co. N. Y.
mars eod1stp1y
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
SIGNAL OFFICE, WAR Dept,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
June 6. 1889, 8p.m.
The indications for New England are fair,
warmer weather, southwesterly winds.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
PORTLAND Me-, June 6, 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-05

syivania, is both unwarrantod and uncailed for.
The freight facilities m this CITY are poor enough
rs they are, but when dealer ships goods 20 q
merchant In this city IN October and the mer-
chant has not yet received them think IL 10
outrageous They have no excuse for IL either,
unless the statement made several days ago by
some one in THE STAB to the effect that the
action OF the railroad WAS 20 influence legisla-
ton Is true, and am of q mind that that Is
about the sum and substance OF the whole mat
ter What should be done2 Well, the only
way TO successfully remedy the freight busi-
ness Is Tor some line OF business men TO organ
ize a company and start a steamboat trans
por'"uon line. would pay from the start"
TIE ARCHITECTURAL IRON FOUNDRY COMPANY.
MIR. Herbert. a member of the architectural
iron foundry company Of Georgetown, OF
which MIR. Edw. l.. Dent is president said:
We are being badly injured by the blockade,
Tor the stun we ought 60 have on hand ON
time IN order 70 complete our buildings rs de-
Iayed beyond all reason. boiler shipped 20
us from Baltimore was thirty two DAVIS ON the
road There is little or no difference between
the roads; II Is SIX OF one and half n dozen of
the other. The trouble lies in the lack of
system as well as in a perfect indifference to
our interests; am shipping from Boston now
by water and saving time"
JOHN n. MAGRUpER
John II. Magruder. grocer, said: Il an, con-
WINGED. however, of one thing-that the railroad
NeAnpaAiSs art 70 NoIh Will 700 tinAll n
force. They have not men enough in freight
handling Ny drivers come back from the de-
pots and say that they can't find the goods.
for they are hidden under a mass OF stuff
of all sorts, and there is no one 20 help them.
I'd warrant that l could take one of knox's
wagons ana go TO the Baltimore and Ohio
freight depot and carry away anybody's goods
without being detected. There Is no system. L
have had great trouble. Goods shipped to me
on the 2sth of October from New Orleans
reached me yesterday-thirty-seven days in
transit. The same is true of northern goods. 1
can see no remedy but in a combined action
through our new board OF trade. 1 think that
as soon as We get that body well started we can
force some sort OF ciyility out of the railroads"
C. C. BRYAN
c. c. Bryan, grocer, calls the present situa-
ton as regards the non-deliyery Of freight
outrageous" He says he has waited weeks
10: some goods that should have been deliy-
cred in a few days. The railroad folks. he SAYS,
aliege that the trouble lies in the stoppage Of
stun during the oonclave rush. from which
they have not recovered. Il think that that
Is confession of poor management no
added "A fine line of steamers between hero
and New York and Boston would do a large
business now. l am giving the waterways
preference wherever | can"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-05
A wife's Petition for Divorce.

Louise ]. Doyle, by H. Il. Moulton, has fled
petition for divorce from Patrick j. Doyle
and for the custody of her child. The bin
states that they were married January 10, 1883,
and she charges that he has treated her with
cruelty, by abuse, coarse, profane, lewd and
indecent language, threats, blows, kicks, re-
peated beatings. infiicting terrible blows She
states that in the fall of 1884 lac threatened to
cut her throat; that he beat her for making q
mistake in mending his trousers. She states
that he was in the navy from January, lsSs. 20
April, 1889, and on his promises to reform she,
through Mrs. Cleveland secured his discharge,
but within two weeks thereafter he recon-
menced his cruel treatment, threw dishes ut
her, &C., and in June last in consequence Of
his bad treatment, she was obliged to leave
him.