davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02
sense Of Equity

Sir Richard Bethel, whose great
ability as a chancery lawyer made
him lord chancellor, had hot temper,
but its outbursts were quickly quieted
by an appeal 10 his sense Of equity.
Sir Richard one day ordered his
coachman 10 take a colt which the
master had bred TO a neighboring fair
and sell II for net less than $40 The
man, however sold the colt for f3s
Sir Richard was angry, and said 10 the
coachman.
PAIGE, you have disobeyed my
positive Instructions. You are dis
missed
Well Sir Richard the coachman
answered, that is very hard. took
f3S for the colt, for ii | had brought it
back the cost Of its keep foNthe next
three months would have amounted 10
more than the difference in the price
| shan't take my dismissal for such a
cause
Very we'll PAIGE, so be it, replied
Sir Richard, struck with the equity OF
the plea. The man remained in his
masters service for the rest OF his life.
Youths Companion
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02
TWO MAGISTRATES At VARIANCE.
TIt Between squire CHM aud squire
jonathan.

THt Between squire CHM aud squire
jonathan.
There is 70 complaint al Henrico
Comfy Courthouse between two Magis
uatcs Squire CHM ana squire Jonathan
the latter colored man
ON Thursday January oath, Squire
jonathan issued "a warrant for the arrest
of Redmond Evans. on the charge Of
assauh.ng Andrew Claiborne. He was
arrested ami was before Squire Jonathan
the next dav. Friday Squire Jonathan
continued tue case until Friday, Feb
ruau It, and required bond in the sum
of $500 for h. appearance lie did not
give DO t0 the cOl0red Squire. and while
the Squire was writing the mittimus
committing the accused 10 JAIL
Evans made application TO Squire
CHM for BAIL which the Squire granted,
and the prisoner was bailed in the sum
of 5000 with Il. II Duncanson as surety,
fof his appearance on February lst be-
fore Squire CHM
The Squire aid not have the warrant
nor did Doe see 10. and therefore did not
legally know of what charge Redmond,
Evans was accused Squire Jonathan,
who issued the warrant. retained ii, as
he was the trial court
Yesterday Squire Jonathan came 10
The urt-house and called the case, and
the accused did not respond Thereupon
he declared the bail bond forfeited and
certified The same 10 the County Court,
and issued an attachment for the arrest
of Redmond Evans. returnable forth
with
While Squire Jonathan was calling the
case and issuing The attachment the &C
cused appeared before squire CHM, and
was again hailed for his appearance be-
fore him .Ginnl next Thursday, Febru-
any Eth
W hat will bee the outcome OF the con
hict between The TWO magistrates, one
having The accused arrested on an attach
ment after the other has bailed him Is
yet to pc developed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02
The LATEST IN JEWELS.

Etched ivory handled siyerware is in de-
mand
Crumb pans, with alted borders. are late
productions u POLISHED silver
Extremely Old as a paper weight Is q set Of
boxing gloves IN oxidized silver
As unique a. 80 Is pretty IS gold scarf
rins representing a headless beer keg
Rings set with moonstones and trimmed
With ruhies continue 70 gain admirers
Silver handled walking canes lnlald with
ruby studded initials. airs now in vogue
Domestic animals, reproduced in gold, are
seen occasionally hanging from queen chains
Square shaped blocks Of translucent agate,
mounted In gold are in the field Us cuff but
tons.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02
snsnecteh Mnrderer Arre.ted.

Yesterday morning the sheriff of War
wick county brought to the city man
whom they claimed was Wayman SUI
ton, wanted in Mytheyille, Va, as the
murderer who escaped from the jail
there some time ago The officers car
ried him before Police Justice Crutch-
held, who decided that he had no juris-
dictiOn
The prisoner was then sent back 10
Warwick county. and Policeman Han
non will rearrest the party, il turned
loose by the Warwick officers. as a sus.
picious character All the police of
hcers who have seen him think he IS q
crook
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02

Uuitcd States Senator A. II COlquitt.
of Georgia, has accepted an invitation to
deliver am address before the Young
Mems Christian Association Of this city
ON the evening of February 18th, il being
the occasion OF the annual meeting Of
that organization.
Senator ColQuitt is q man of national
reputation. speaker of marked ability,
and "a most Jealous Christian worker
He will receive warm welcome from
his many friends in this city
sUNDAY-sCHOOL TEACHERS MEETING.
To-day, az 4.3O P NJ, Mr. j. ID. X
Sleieht viii conduct the meeting for sun
day- school teachers al the Young Men $
Christian Association
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02

Richmond and Danyille Railroad
Company against Rudd Writ of error
and snp,rseieas awarded TO judgment
rendered by the Circuit Court OF the
city of Richmond on The 10Th of Noyem-
ber lsss
Robnson's administrator against al
len a Co. Argued by Capt G. X j
Wright and ii Il Pollard Esq, for APP
pellee, and A B Evans, Esq, for appel
liant and submitted
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02
THE CITY
R9Yc HAPPENINGS ~ RICHMOND AM
THE VICINITY.
PROPOSITION TO DESTROY All
ORA. &C.. 81 CREMATION
Local N',,- a"d \ tcs


The Council Committee or Health met
YESTERDAY evening 600 clock iu tl'
Council Chamber There were grc-.ni
Nc.srs TAYLOR. ilIl. Carter aui lhre
tiau. glsO Dr Oppcnhc.mcG president Cd.
the Board of Health.
After th. re,llir order of business hao
been gotten through with. pr Open
hcimer introduced Mr. " u Morse. of
New YORK city. who was before tAe com
miiicc on behalf OF thc Eagle NanliN y
and Crcmai0r Company OF that
place. and who submitted proposition
with a view of constructing % furnace,
whereby ihe garbage and refuse matters
of the CITY may De consumed hN irc in-
stead Of having as 80 present. TO Doe maui
ed through The city and dumped ont in
open fields ON the suburbs Dr Open
heimer. who instigatcd The movement
advocated .hc piopricty and advantage
of desirovinr these obnoxious and Of
fensiye matter, by burning. rather than
hv leaving them 90 decay in The open air.
The proposed system of destroying
refuse in AN IFS forms Is by the ,i-e OF
two fires. The prncipai oe'hE '", VI.
velopmeni OF gases hl lne "ii,'' "i,pI
cation OF heat. and t.csc n lhrlI
turn 10 be consumed By a second
fire. The material TO Doe destroyed
IL thus placed between tWo NIe-.
which it is claimed viii destroy every.
thing that can De burned. furnace oi
size proporiionate 90 the number OF
population is necessary consideration /.
also much depends on me character OF
the material 10 Doe destroyed and KIND OF
fuel 10 be used. The proposition SETS
out that 10 IS impossible 90 maze accurate
estimates and submit precise ana exact
figures without more loinillaI ac4 u"'l''
ance with the situation than the repre-
sentation Of the company no." possess
but an informal stationery OBJ """, ' .iii
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02

! wish 10 inform ms friends and the
public that am still in The field and pre-
pared 10 furnish meals 90 order from ,
A. VI 10 < j VI Am doing the most
extensive mnch-counter business IN the
city. Nothing bat The very best Is served
every day from ll30 A VI TO J.. NJ.
Fine old stock WHISTLES and wines al
ways on hand Toney Faust beer
specially Respectfully
CTS l. DElARUE.
90 Main street, opposite West y John
.fou'a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02
LOCAL NOTES.

The State Council of Catholic OF
Knights OF America viii hold it- annua.
council al Fortress Monroe On February
9Th The following will be delegates
From Richmond. Messrs A. j.. Ma-nrier
Juan \ Pizzini and James T Ferriter
of Petersburg, Or John y Burke; j G.
Carroll, of Norfolk; A Miller, of
Hampton j j. ORouke, of Ports
mouth, and j. G.. Carroll STATE presi-
dent
\ large banquet viii be given at Fort
Monroe i'm the afternoon
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02

The suit of 7 W Samues against
y Call, in the Circuit Court OF Henrico,
mention OF which was made in yester-
days TIMES, was called yesterday The
suit was, on motion, postponed until the
next term of the court The counsel for
the plaintiff is George + Haw; the coun-
sci for the defendant are Conway r.
Sands and Hill Carter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02

OF the age in the medical line Is the
liquid fruit remedy, Syrup Of Figs, man
uiactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco Cal,
Ii is agreeable to the taste, acceptable TO
the stomach, harmless in its nature, pain
less yet prompt, and thorough in It's ac-
ton Owens * Minor Drug Company
Richmond. Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02
Arre.led In the COUNTY.

b franmc,l was arrested yesterday
iu ilenrIco county ON the charge OF un-
lawful tfespass on the premises of
Henry NeurOhr. aud threatening to kill
him with pistol He was bailed by
Squire Vincent TO appear before him
ReAt Monday At 2 o'clock p NJ, al
LXncs store al Seven Pines, to answer
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02


West Washington market which was
recently dedicated with imposing core
monies and opened for business I'm
New York city. IL one OF the finest
markets in America. if not IN the world.
The large plot, extending from West
street 90 Eleventh avenue and from
GansevOort street north 90 Bloomfield, is
now covered by ten substantial and
handsome market buildings. each 80 hy
l15 feet. with alleys between and a COM
mon frontage IN main gangway. Tho
whole is beautifully lighted hy cleo
tricity. there is a uniform pavement Of
granite blocks. and the guttering and
sewers are arranged TO secure perfect
cleanliness. Tho value of the ground
was $4,000 The buildings. drainage.
etc. cost $500. 600, and the fitting up Of
the 40 stalls $500 cach-so the total cost
Of the market is set at $l00j000 Such
fancy rates do Gothamites have 20 pay
Tor a really first class market place.
But it is well worth the cost. az il
will. il is claimed. insure cleanliness and
convenience az the lowest practicable
expense. The buildings are two stories
in height. Of pressed brick Of a tight
brown color. with terra Gotta finish.
Heavy iron pillars Of dark green support
the front, and iron screen shutters
painted maroon protect each Of The $50
stalls-all these ON the ground floor, bat
high enough 10 be considered really
% story and a half The second
Aoor is largely for offices, bat contains
rooms for other purposes; il is finished
in Georgia pine. Each stall below is
0x9j feet stoutly framed and well sup
piled with hooks. and each dealer there
can, if SO desired, have AN office directly
above, reached log a spiral staircase
And for all this space the city charges
him but s. per week IL is estimated
that fifteen bceves can be hanged in
each stall. or a corresponding amount of
poultry, mutton or other meat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02
CHRISTIAN ATHLETICS.

-Four young men will speak on Chris
tian Athletics al the young mems meet
ing 40 the Young Mems & hristian Asso-
citation tomorrow al 4 r. VI
The subject is divided into four parts
training, walking, running and receiy-
mr thc prize
The talks viii be short and pithy and
the singing attractive All young men
Are InNIled.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02

Mr. 5 VI. SOLOMON, Macon, Ga, says.
have had occasion TO use Bradycrotine
twice, and each time the pain was re-
lieyed in ten minutes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02
COLI cARY's RESPONSE

Colonel Cary was taken by surprise
when The above wa, read
Hc advanced 90 the platform and re-
fcIred 90 Dee old poem by quoting the
words. "The heart feels most when the
lips move not, and in q few words
thanked the audience and the prosecutors
for their testimonial
The meeting then adjourned with the
Lenellclion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02
Police Notes

Before the Police Justice yesterday a
little boy named jim Law was fined s.
for striking the child OF Frank Marine
Another case of the same character
was that OF Laura Walton, who slapped
Bransford and paid $3.50 and costs
William Gordon lcoloredl, was charged
with stealing a watch and chain from d.
" Throgmorton This was a continued
case, and the evidence was not sufficient
10 convict The Court held the accused
however in default OF security for his
good behavior.
\ number Of irihing cases were
promptly disposed Of
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02
MANCHESTER

James McGrew % j W. and d. l..
Toney. IS fcct ON northeast corner of
Perry and Thirteenth streets, $1,000, Ii.
A Cottrell and wife 20 Fanny Wilker-
SON. 33 feet on southeast corner OF De
caiur and Twelfth streets. and 35 feet
ON northeast side of Twelfth street
$4,000
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02

FoR coughs and tlIoat troubles US
"BRowN s BRoNCHtAL TRocHEs" They
stop an attack Of my asthma cough very
promptly. &C Falcl, A,amleiAe, Ohio
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02

Joseph J. Darlington from I. y Can
non. trustee the furniture and equip
ments of the Ballard Hotel Sll 06s
Maxwell T Clarke and wife from r II.
CardweN, trustee So feetDn east side Of
Fifth street - 0OO
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02
Property Transfers.

The following deeds of bargain and
sale were recorded in the City Chancery
Court Yesterday.
Charles Mcsserschmiit and wife To-
John Messerschmidt. % feet on north
side Broad -teeet. between Jefferson
and Madison S23lO. $ Rutherford
Rose and Charles A and wife 90 Ed
ward = Murphy. Do feet on south side
Broad street, between shater and Harri-
SON $500
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02

Sick headache is readily cured By
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which tones and
regulates the digestion, and creates an
appetite.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02
Grafd Monthly Drawing
CapitaIPize. 100000

10000 TICKETS AT TWENTY DOLLAR.
EACH HALVES $40. ui AiIIIr
. EN rHs. go INLNIlLlN~. 3D.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-05-09
F. r. LEROUX, Redacteur.

Londres besoigneux ct friand des
chooses "pas cheres"; les rues, les
cours, les petites boutiques sont
assieg6es par une arm6e d'ache-
teurs qui viennent demander le re-
sidu, le d6chet, les d6f1oques du
Londres richie ct d6gont6 de ses
guenilles.
Les conversations du 'P Pettitcoat
Lane Market" ne SO bornent pas,
on le pense bien, au question de
Poffre ct de la demande ct aux null
tiples d6bats qu'entra1ne ce multi
pie debit.
Depuis plusieurs semaines, les
nombreux assassinats de femmes
don't ce quarter a etc le theatre
torment la base plus ou moins
substantielle des propos 6chang6s
entire les chalands ct les revendeurs
de ce bizarre marche. Un "repor.
ter" aurait une excellente occasion
de Sc distinguer rien qu'en SO bor-
nant a enregistrer les conjectures
de ces familiers de P"East End
sur le cas- du sinistre ct myst6rieux
d6peceur de femmes,
Tel est, prise a vol d'oiseau, la
physionomie de CO d6sormals trop
c6lebre quarter de Whitechapel.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-05-09
SOMMAIRE DES ANNONCES.

Nous appelons dune facon toute
particuli6re pattention de nos lec-
teurs sur les annonces qui parais.
sent dams l'ECHo DE L'OUEsT.
Toutes les maisons de commerce
qui font de la reclaroe dams notre
journal peuvent etre compt6es par
mi les premieres de la Vile tant au
point de vue de assortment en-
marchandises qua celui du bon
marchd.
Dun autre cote la plupart den
tr'eIles emploient de nos compa-
triotes CONNIE commits, ct il est de
notre devoir de patronner les mai
sons qu1 donnent du travail aux
n0tres.
Done de preference, quand nous
avons des achats a faire en- mar
chandises seches allons chez:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-05-09

Les expectations de produits ca
nadiens, pour le mois de mars SO
sont 6lev6es a 1861, ,595, soft une
augmentation de $62L02l sur le
mois precedent, ct de $738, 1916 sur
la periodic correspondence da Pan
nee derni6re.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-05-09
Jeune de sept ans.

Nous avons parl6, il y quel.
ques ssmaines, dune ]eune file
des Cantons de pEst, du nom de
B6dard, don't pexistence ultra -mer-
veilleuse excitait la curiosit6 du
monde am6ricain, au mll1eu du-
quel ellie Wit. Nous nous sommes
contente de citer CO que disaient
dele les journaux des Etats- Unis,
avec plus ou moins d'incr6dulit6.
Mals voici que Pon a Pair de
vouloir donner un caractere s6rieux
a la chose. Nous ne savons pas en-
core quelle peut-etre Replication
du mystere; mais voici GO que nous
cueillons q son sujet dams une
feuille am6ricaine:
"Mlle Josephine B6dard, cette
Jeune Canadienne de Tingwig don't
lie long jef1ne de sept ans attire
rattention des autorites m6dicales
|des Etats Unis, est depuis trois Sc
maines Pobjet de la curiosit6 publi-
que au mus6e de Nickelondin a
Boston. A tel point que pon en-
voy6 exDress6ment de Washington
r1en moins que Ia doctoresse bien
connue Mary Walker pour 6tudier
ce phenomena d'abstinence totale.
La jeune file est done depuis huit
iours sous les soins attentifs de
Nellie Walker, ct cette derniere est
tenue de faire sous peu un rap.
port mlnutioux de ses observa-
tions."
Nous sommes tent6 de voir dams
cette affaire lartifice de quelque
sp6culateur Yankee, qui, ayant
peut-etre trouv6 une file dune
maigreur extraordinaire, serait en-
train de lui faire une c6l6brit6 afn
de sen servir plus tard pour faire
de pargent aux d6pens des ba.
dauds.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-05-09

Pourquoi appelle-t-on la demeu-
re du president des Etats- Unis la
Maison Blanche? Lors de la guer-
re- qui eclata entire PAngleterre ct
les Etats- Unis, en- 1912, au sujet
de la libert6 des mers, les Anglais
s'emparerent de la vile de Wa
shington ct Y mirent lie feu. La
plupart des 6difces furent d6truits.
La residence du president solide.
ment constitute Oh pierre de taille
r6sista, mais la fum6e noircit telle-
ment les murs quill fut impossible
de leur faire reprendre leur aspect
naturel.
On SO d6cida alors a les paiudre,
ct, sur l'avis de Jackson, le vain
queur des Anglais, on Ieur donna,
en- signe de rejouissance, une cou-
leur dun blanc 6clatant.
Depuis, on a soigneusement gar
de la tradition ct, tous les dix ans,
en- badigeonne nouveau la Maison
Blanche.
The morning news., 1889-05-20
WHAT DELMONIOo EATS.
The Priest OF Good Living Dimes or
Simple Food.
fCox,,x;oby fqaC

NEW YoRK. May 18-Three or four
friends sat about ono of the polished ma
hogany tables in an uptown chop house the
other night, drinking Bass ale out Of pewter
mugs and discussing gastronomy. "What
do you live on, Charleyp said one Of the
party, turning to tall, well-built, we'll
dressed young man, who was sitting in a
corner smoking a cigarette aud slipping his
Bass with the air of a connoisseur. "Well, to
tell the truth, 4" he replied, PPM the laughing
stock Of my friends, because rm such a
plain eater" Every one present bent for
ward and listened with deep interest.
''In the morning. continued the speaker,
81 have cup OF coffee for my breakfast
and / don't even eat a roll.n A slight muir
mur Of incredulity arose at these words.
Then at l o'clock eat a bit Of cold lamb,
and drink a cup Of black coffee after it.
At night dine very simply. / generally
take plate Of soup, slice Of
roast beef or mutton and a small bottle OF
ordindire, with a cup Of black coffee after
ward. Then late at night when | am all
through with business like 10 drop in hore,
or at some Other place like this, and get
glass of Bass with perhaps n little bite of
something to eat" These words made
profound impression on the company, be-
cause they were uttered by Charles
house which bears his name, or 20 speak
more correctly, whose name be bears, for
he WAS always known as Charley Crist until
he succeeded his uncle in the business
The succession in the DolmUnico family
has always been from uncle TO nephew.
The present head of the house followed his
uncle, the late Charles Delmonico, who was
in his day one Of the best known men in the
city, and who perishsd Of cold and huJger a
few years ago on Orange Mountain. His
nephew took his place wnen he was a very
young man--he is not over 30 now-and Is
at the present day a well-known figure in
metropolitan life.
He does not look like an anchovite, nor
on the other hand is there anything In his
appearance 20 indicate that he is the high
priest OF good living in New York and that
people from all parts Of tho country come
10 feast at his board. lie is not married,
but remembering the traditions of his
family had already fixed his eye on his
nephew, the eldest son OF his brother Louis.
j. L. FORD
The morning news., 1889-05-20
FOREST CITY'S RED RIOT.
THE NEGRO WHO CAUSED IT RID
DIED WITH BULLETS.

a Mob Found Him Hidden Under a
Floor in a Newspaper once and
Killed Him Where He Lay-Gov.
Eagle on the Spot and Military Held
in Readiness.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, May l9.-Particu-
lars OF the killing of the fourth man In the
FOREST City riot have arrived in a special to
the arkansas Gazette. The last victim is
A NJ Neely, the negro who started the
whole trouble. Nicely, his father and
brother took refuge in the 4duocate build
ing when the killing of d. NJ. Wilson,
Thomas Parham and Frank Cobre occurred
yesterday evening. Every effort was made
10 get at Nicely, but they proved unsuccess-
Iul as the negroes were well barricade...
Between l and 2 o'clock this morning sew
eral shots were fired into the building with
out avail in the hope of soaring the negroes
to surrender.
KILLED UNDER THE FLOOR.
AT O'clock this morning acting Sheriff
Van Belzard persuaded old man Neelv and
his other sen to come out, promising them
safe conduct to the Jail aud fair trial.
A. NJ. Nicely did not appear. The
sherltfs posse was not more than 100
yards distant with the two prisoners when
a number OF other members OF the posse
raided the AdrOcdte building. A. NJ. Neely
was discovered secreted under the floor and
was riddled with bullets, at least ten shots
being fired into him.
AFTER MORE GORE,
1t was thought that others of the Neelv
gang were concealed under the floor, and
the posse made an extended search but
found no more
1his last killing created a great deal Of
excitement aud the people were afraid Of a
raid on the town by the negroes The act
ing sheriff wired Gov. Eagle the facts and
asked for help. The governor replied that
he thought the civil authorities could pre-
serve the peace, and he did not want to
order out the militia unless other means
failed.
THE GOVERNOR ON THE GROUND.
Gov. Eagle thought he could be better
able to judge of what was needed by being
on the ground, so he took the first train for
Forest City, and is now there and will re-
main until quiet is restored. He is in con
slant communication with Adjt Gen John
G. England, and if they are needed the
Mccarthy Light Guards are ready to move
by spsclal Il ain at a moments notice. The
company is well equipped and will be able
TO handle most any kind of mob.
NO MORE TROUBLE EXPECTED.
1t is thought now that there will be no
further trouble. The feeling was 50 high
against Neely that his death was looked for
every moment after the beginning of the
riot, and now that ne is out Of the way it is
thought that the feeling will subside, unless
there is negro uprising, and of course in
that case the military will be called out.
Gov. Eagles presence on the ground will
i ,N-.
order, as he is wonderfully cool-headed
and courageous man.