davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-30
PALOUSE CITY.

From News. 21st inst
The public school opens Monday, Sept.
LIST.
Elijah Lewis has cut fifty acre piece
OF wheat which averaged sixty bush
els to the acre.
Frank Smith had the index finger of
his right hand cut off at the first joint
In the planning machine at Bassett's nil
this morning.
Palousc City wants the prize offered
BY the Spokane Exposition for the larg-
est yield OF wheat on any one acre and
from present indications it VIII come
here. T. NJ Berry has a good record OF
sc bushels, but thus far J. NJ. Kiucaid
Is IN the lead. Wednesday morning Z.
Nd. Smith, c. T. Cross, E. E. Ellsworth,
W. d. LichtY and VIM. Goodyear meas
ured OFF an acre, watched the grain load
60, threshold and weighed 1t yielded
thrty-three and third sacks, weighing
1890 pounds, or seventy-three and q
fifth bushels. The heaviest sack tipped
the scales at 141 pounds and the light
est at 125. The wheat was Of the little
club variety and vas raised on land which
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-30
rEkOA.
From Globe, 22nd inst.

From Globe, 22nd inst
Several machinists transferred from
the shops al this place to those at Al
bina, left for that place Sunday evening
AS a consequence the force OF machin
lists here Is much weakened and an in
crease OF work is causing much com
plant among those remaining.
DR.. Harvey, Of Colfax, who a few
weeks ago paid $500 Tor the corner on
Ord and Crosby streets, has announced
his intention of erecting three story
brick building on the same. This cor
ner is one OF the most desirable in the
city, and will no doubt mark the CEN
ter Of business for some years to come.
On account Of the lowness of the bids,
the directors did not sell the school
bonds as advertised for Tuesday, Aug.
10. The board Will re-advertise ana
hold another sale in about thirty days,
when much better price than that
offered before, is expected. The delay
will not interfere with the work on the
building, which is to be commenced at
Once
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-30
Farmer Jones Weds.

PORTLAND, Aug. 22.-Cupid has
captured Farmer S. W. Jones, of Marion
county, who was buncoed out of $4,000
recently by sharpers, who knew he
wanted a wife and put up Job on him.
A few days ago his children applied for
a guardian for him. This morning
Jones, who is 20 years of age, married
Miss Cynthia Ella Hardin at the resi-
dence OF MIR. Brennan. at No. South
Fourth street, Justice Wood performiD 6
the ceremony and the Brenans acting
as witnesses.
The lady is fair, frisky and 80, anu is
said to be happy in her choice. She is
quite belle, and thinks Jones just toe
pert. Jones is credited with saying
that he had his pick out of forty, and
that Miss Hardin was the best of tht
lot.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-30
TWO PRAYERS.

woman k1lelt In prayer and bowed her head
As to an angel passing by she said:
"Oh, angel! tell me, have the feteis above
Decreed that IN be blessed in my lover
love so dearly, and fain would learn
If he love doth love me in return"
The angel paused as he was passing by,
And in soft, plying tones he made reply:
Even as You love your love, so he loves thea
But fate DEGREES that you must parted be-"
She sighed, then said: ''Oh, ANGEL still Tn
blessed.
If he but loves me- I can bear the rest"
Another woman prayed with dropping head:
"Oh, ANGEL will my love love meG'' she said;
The angels tears fell fast like summer rain,
AS soft he answered her: ''Thy prayer is vain:
He loves another and can never be
More than a true and earnest friend to thee~
And then she slowly raised her dropping head.
And, smiling through her tears, she softly said:
He may not love me other than a friend,
But love him and win unto the end
OF time; aye, and for all eternity;
And that alone is heaven enough for me"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-30
americans Can Hunt Whales In Gulf OF
Georgia.
Anne

OTTAWA, Aug. pa protest has
been received by the government from
New Westminster, B. c., against the
granting of permission to Captain
Whitelaw, an American fisherman, to
hunt whaloa in the Gulf of Georgia.
The cause OF the protest arises from the
fact that Captain Cooper, OF New West
minister, is just finishing a steam vessel,
which has been built especially for whal-
ing in the gulf, and he and his hackers
and friends think the privilege should
not be handed over to al American. II
is said the government viii refuse the
application.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-30

had produced twelve consecutive crops
1t is OF excellent grade. The sheaves
were hauled to the thresher in open
oottomed wagons which entailed waste
OF at least two bushels. The grain on
the acre measured was but very little
better than the rest OF the fifteen acre
field.
Tuesday F. NJ. Smith, J. II. Wiley, c.
L. Cross and VIM. Goodyear measured
an acre of oats on the same ranch which
yielded eighty-six bushels. One sack
weighed LOT pounds.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-30
MOSCOW.

From Star, 22nd inst
The skeleton of the old City Hotel
is being torn down TO make way tor
new improvements.
The Paradise mill is being enlarged
with good sized warehouse being
built on the south side.
W. II. Mcintosh has sold his brick
store on Third street, to w. A. Baker,
the consideration being $4,000.
Foreman Kegler, employed in the
construction OF the extension of the
Unoin Pacific, had his ankle sprained
Tuesday.
A movement is on foot to organize a
company OF ALilitia in Moscow, but Geo.
Langdon has received letter from Gov
Shoup stating that SO small an amount
Of arms and uniforms had been APP
portioned to Idaho, that after the Older
companies were supplied there was none
left for Moscow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-30
WHITMAN COUNTY
N OTHER TOWNS.
INTERESTING ITEMS CrLLED FROM PA
LOUISE COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS.
COLFAX.

From Commoner, 22nd inst
Many people have supposed that the
new court house will remain plain brick
AZ to the outside walls. This is a mis-
take. The entire outside of the building
will be finished in cement and stucco
work. The man who has this contract
arrived this week, and the work of thus
finishing the outside walls in imitation
OF stone begins at once. The brick W ork
is finished this week. Supt. McCord
says this finishing work will occupy a
large force OF men two months and a
half.
One day this week fire was started
at the farm Of John Long, SIX miles south
OF the city on the Almota road, which
came near doing great damage Mr..
Long, it seems had cleaned out his
threshing engine that day, and in doin =
so, fire had got started. 1t was not
efectualy put out, and spread to the
adjoining fields of grain. 1t was finally
stopped only by the efforts of header
crew, which came TO the rescue, after
considerable damage to crops had been
done. Farmers and everybody else can
not be too careful with fire during this
dry weather.
There were razors in the air Tor little
while Saturday afternoon on our usually
peaceful main thoroughfare. Whether
the outburst of hostility was due to the
feverish state of the local political pulse,
or to the temperature of the atmosphere
that particular afternoon, we have not
become satisfied. Anyway, when two
wen-known citizens of the county met
on the street, there were some rather
plain words, followed by scratching
aud hammering of each other in a most
belligerent way. Hardly had these irate
citizens been cooled down to normal
condition by the Interference of the
crowd which quickly gathered about
them, than one of the pair ran against
another snag in tho person Of a brother
of the other, when the former scene was
repeated, this time between the counters
Of one OF our chief mercantile houses, and
frenzy ruled the citizens for short while
again. No serious injuries were inflicted
upon the belligerents IN either instance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-30
OAKSDALE.

From Sun, 22nd inst
The school board has rented F. W.
Deunis' building on Steptoe avenue to
be used for the primary department of
tho school School begins Monday,
September l.
a windmill is about to be placed IN
one of the public wells to supply water
for sprinkling the streets, the same
party who does the sprinkling will also
act as street scavanger and keep the
streets perfectly clean.
Monday evening about s O'Clock, as
Sherman Secrest stepped to the rear of
the store, he discovered blaze issuing
from the Leland House kitchen fue,
where the pipe enters. He grabbed a
bucket OF water and knocked the frs
silly. 1t was done in the nick OF time
OF we might chronicle the destruction
OF the east side Of First street this week.
Tuesday evening HI Lung and Ching
FOO, two almond eyed sons of the Flow
cry Kingdom had warm time in front
OF the Jewel saloon. HiLung was wash
lng the saloon windows when Ching Foo
made some sighting remark about his
work. Then followed dialogue that
sounded more ike the squawking of a
suddenly surprised flock of geese than
anything else. Ching Foo started across
the street and hi Lung descended from
his perch and his wrath having reached
the highest notch swore outright in
straight United States and started fol-
his adversary. He WAS stopped in his
mad career, and after cooling down, went
to work again. He watched for Ching
Foo that night with the avowed inten,
ton OF killing him, but Ching Foo'e
friends spirited him away to place Of
safety. There is certainly something
fascinating about American profanity
whom even John Chinaman can only
reach the frenzied state by using oul
most popular form OF cuss words.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-30
From Mirror, 22nd inst.

From Mirror, 22nd inst.
David Urpuhart threshed field of
twenty-five acres of spring wheat this
week that averaged tiftY-one bushels,
machine measure which will over run
considerably.
Phil Mccall WAS arrested Tuesday on
complaint of S. A. Allen, charging him
with the larceny of a watch, and when
brought into court plead guilty and was
sentenced to thirty days in the county
Jail.
The Moscow public schools open on
September 8th with the following
teachers: NJ. M. Lane, principal, J. G.
Mureman, Nellie Wigg, Viola Scully,
Cora Kelleher, Eva Scully aud Mae
Mcconnell
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-30
Yiaus of Modern Judees.

almost every crime has its origin,
more or less, in drinking. Judge Cur
ney. "Ninety-nine cases out Of every
hundred are caused by drinking
Judge Ersldne eff it were not for
drink, you dury) ard would have moth
ing to do."-Judye Pattison. ''If all
men could be persuaded from the use of
intoxicating drinks, the Office Of judge
would be a sinecuTe. Judge Anderson.
s'Three-fourths of the cases of crime have
their origin in public houses and beer
shops. Judge Wightman. ''Lntemper-
ance has destroyed large numbers of
people, and will, at its present rate of in
crease, in time destroy the country itself. .
Justice Grove. "I can keep no terms
with a vice that fills our jails and des-
troys the comfort of homes and the peace
of families, and debases and brutalizes
the people of these islands. Chief JUS
tice Coleridge.-Virgini Law journal
Old Pho Pico, the late Mexican gov
ernor of California, is passing his de-
Ginning days in poverty. He is now 30
years old, has lost his property and has
not money enough to pay his house rent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-10
Our New IsOut.

The j, V. Lutts, the Perrysburg
boat, is II pretty little steamer and has
been making one trip each day this
week between here and Toledo. Next
Monday however, she will commence
running according to time card which
appears on that day. The boat is
nearly as large as the old Cora Lock
which a. number of years ago piled be-
tween here and the city. She is
licensed to carry 800 passengers and
is fully adapted to the Perrysburg
trade. People here have been want
ing and in need of just such a neat
little craft for seasons past and it is
hoped the antlcipations may be real
lied, for the Lutts will accommodate
the citizens Of Perrysburg. The boat
also touches at the Maumee and Miami
docks thus benefitting the people
across the river.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-10
CuIIcd from probate Docket.

May 8. George j. Downing, appoin-
ted guardian of Custar p. Downing,
and letters of guardianship issued.
III. ID. Grove, appointed administra-
tor of the estate of Hays Downing.
John McMahan, as administrator of
the estate of Charles G. Skunk, filed
inventory appraisement and sale bill,
which were approved, confirmed and
entered for record.
William Klotz, as administrator of
the estate of Joseph Whitney filed his
final account.
May .. II. NJ. Fry, appointed guard
ian of Maggie Moorhcad and letters
of guardianship granted.
Martha Rensch, appointed guardian
of Rendeon Rcnsch and Arthur Rensch
and letters of guardianship issued.
The last will and testament of Adam
II. Michel, filed for Probate. Hear
ing May 26, 1890, at 10 o'clock Il. IN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-10

Wedding atLime City.

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Hassel
Hamilton, of this place, was full of
invited guests last Tuesday, who had
come to witness the marriage ceremony
OF Miss Maud A. Hamilton, very
popular, interesting and useful young
lady, to Mr.. Frank E. Shoemaker, II
promising young Kan of Perrysburg,
Ohio. At the hour of 80 p. M. Rev.
Geo. B. Wiltsie, pastor of the NJ. +.
church at Perrysburg and also OF Lime
City, of which both bride and groom
were members, pronounced them hus-
band and wife. The bride was we'll
supported by her friend Miss Gusta
Clark, of Clay Center, and the groom
by Mr.. A, II. Mcintyre, of Toledo.
After the happiest congratulations of
all present, the whole company sat
down to very sumptuous dinner-fea>t.
The couple Immediately left for Il
short bridal trip among relatives and
Oh their return will next week move to
Kansas. They will be much missed by
their many friends in this place.
The presents were many, handsome, ;,
serviceable and costly, including glass
ware, china ware and especially silver
knives, forks, spoons, butterdish, cake
dish, ETC., also large number OF othsr
pieces including table, bed, chair,
picture, commode, linen, etc.
Beside those who sent regr' is there
were present from Toledo, j. Mcintyre
and wife, James Plummer and wife, a,
H. Mcintyre from Clay Center, G. f.
Clark and wife, VIM. Clark aud wife,
j. A. Clark, James Clark and Misses
Gusta and Mary Clark from Perrys-
burg, G. C. Humm and wife, N. II.
Davenport and wife, AlansOn Daven-
port and R9y. and Mrs. Wiltsie; from
Lime City, w. HI. Hitchcock and wife.
HI. Hitchcock and wife, and Misses
Maggie and Emma Crops. The JOUR
NAL wishes to extend congl atulations
| to the happy couple.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-10

The Examinations Of trachers This
Spring will b. held at Bowling Green
III the High School room as follows -
SATURDAY, March 22l; April 18th
and 26 II; May 10th, and Gath. being tho
second ana fourth Saturdays of the
months named. r quiremrnts For
all cert Ifitnlrs. letter, showing tile good
laural character of the applicant. One
year certificate, average 20. no branch
below sixty two years certificate,
average 50. no branch below 81, and D
months experiences; three years crrti-
ticate, average 81, no branch below 40.
and Civil Government. and Is months
experience; five years certificate, aver
age 95 III Common Branches. Civil Gov
ernm"n', and Algebra. No branch
below Is aiu IS months eXps rieiIce.
J. II. WHITEHEAD,
j. G. SoiETHER, + hammers.
| y. SADDLhR
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-10

April 80. F. Bower VS.. H. d. Mil
burn ct. al. Foreclosure of mortgage.
II. Herman VS.. The unknown heirs of
Benjamin F.. Stickney, deceased, and
Jacob Clark. To quiet title. Robert
Dunn and Cook & Troup for plff.
S. Harman VS.. A. o. Sawyer and
many others. To quiet title. Robert
Dunn and Cook & Troup for plff.
The Ohio Oil company VS.. James
Speer and his unknown heirs ct. al.
To quiet title. Cook & Troop for plff.
The Ohio Oil company VS.. A. O..
Sawyer, The unknown heirs of David
Short and many Others. To quiet
title Cook & Troup.
May .. G. w. Shade VS.. Sarah
Shade and thirteen others. For par
titioli of lands. Parker & Moore for
plaintiff.
Ann Mary Lober vs.. Sophia Artz as
Admx. of the estate of Philip Artz and
his heirs. Foreclosure OF Mortgage.
d. K. Hollenbeck for plff.
May d. John Apel VS.. Charles r.
Button et al. Foreclosure of mortgage,
Nearing g. James for plaintiff.
Mathen Warden VS.. Dora Warden
divorce. Desertion and abandonment
Parker & Moore for plaintiff.
Waterbury Manufacturing Company
VS.. The Buckeye Novelty Glass Com
pany. On account. Parker & Moore
for plaintiff.
William Blythe VS.. Charles Il. Bush
and many others. TO quiet title
Robert Dunn for pltf.
May 5. Alexander Schauwecker VS.
Cyrus Johnson, Edith Lembrick, Lewis
Heminger, many other Hcminger'
ct. al. To quiet title. Cook & Troul
for plaintiff.
May 6. Catherine Boissard VS.
Alonzo Keeler ct. al. Foreclosure o.
mortgage. Ira G. Taber for plfi.
Almira Gilbert vs.. The Crystal City
Glass Company. For money only
Dodge & Canary for pltf.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-10

A young man, recently married Mt
Mt. Vernon, suggested to his wife that
they should argue soma question frankly
and fully every morning in order to
learn more of each other. The first
question happened to be. whether n
women could dress on $72 II yearp" and
he took the affirmative; aud when last
seen he had climbed into the hay-loft
and was pulling II ladder after him, MUIR
muring to himself. "Is marriage fail
ureYN-FindlaY ,Ieffersoninn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-10
NOr Il.

Nathan L. Sturgrsn residing mt Mosicr. in the
County of waSCu, nud state uf Oregon. will
take notice that uu the 3r'i day Of April lSsn.
Joseph Hedges. licury NJ. Weaver and Mary J..
Weldon u Executors ulIil ENrrutriN respectively
or the Last viii and Testament oi james Pur,!y
decreased. filed their pctitnm in the CuuJi of
Common Pleas uf Wud County Ohio. ggain,t
him. in Ease M. \ setting iurth that on the
lnth day al November lSSU. said defendant eu-
tered int" written runtra't with sNid James
Pur'ly inr the purchase by him from snid Purdy
uf the following described premises
to-wii: torty feet front on. thr East side of lot
Twelve tlsl In Scrtion Seven ~ extending hack
tn the end uf the lut IN the West side Of aud
a,UuininL Mill street In the tuwr III Gilrsd
n"w Grand l:npids. in MwSl tonniy, Ohio.
that he agreed Ia fuy said Pltdy ior snid lot
the sum al s+no t1 aud In pay s2j M Thereof in
hand and S:;1jt0 IN two years fron date Of
cnntrnrf .--ihnt he has made snnary pawn, MS
Ou Snil ruu tract aud there is still due thereon
the sum uf S;n7 u with interest thereon irpn
August :. lsSl rlHinttils nsS that all art,'int
may he taken of the amount due from defend
ANT ON said contract aud that he lie ordered tO
pay the same in II short day and IN default
thereof that said prrmiS he ordered sold aud
the proceeds oi said sale applied In payment of
said amount and for other proper relief
said defendant Is required To answer on 0r
before May 3lst, $500. or decree will be taken US
prayed for
JOSEPH :. HEDGES, ct al. Executors.
lFfs.
April 4, 1870.
H. X lIDiIESCECk ANY
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-10
Rev. Grimsley. pastor of Methodist

Rev. Grimsley, pastor of q Methodist
church at Independence, o., has been
asked to resign for having used the
following words "Now brethren and
sisters, when the benediction is pro-
nounced shake hands with one another,
and don't make a straight shirt tail for
the door to see who can get out first. :
Rev. NIr.Grimsley could have expressed
the idea of haste to leave the sanctuary
in more decorous language but it can
not be denied that his figure contains
force Columbus Grove Vidette.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-10

Department Commander, Bowling
has issued his first general orders, which
contain the names of the officers ap-
pointed on his personal staff, as follows:
Assistant adjutant general, Comrade
Charles Reed, post 10, Toledo; assistant
quartermaster general, w. w. AL
corn, post 1O7, Toledo; department in
spector, Comrade Charles A. Reeser,
| ost 45, Springfield; chief mastering of
iicer, Comradc T. S. Bulls, post 403,
Cleveland. Headquarters have been es-
tabished in Toledo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-10

Thomas A. Jones, the man who was
discharged from the navy yard last win
ter for aiding John Wilkes Booth to es-
cape, and the skiff used in ferrying
Booth across the Potomac will be two
of the attractions at the Atlantic, Ga,
exposition next fall. Jones and those
interested believe there will be a barrel
OF money for them at the exposition, and
if the opening there comes up to their
expectations tour of the southern
states will be made and Jones and his
boat be placed on exhibition in the prin-
cipal cities south.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-10
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO. !


FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that hp
IL the senior partner of the firm OF f.
CHENEY & Co, dong business in the
City of Toledo, County and State aforr-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case 0i Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9th day of Decem-
ber, A. d. 1886.
t- A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Send
for testimonials. FREQ.
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
e9S"Sold by Druggists, rs cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-10

Il. V. Jcnnison, tn w RID, fair arch
itect, of Chicago, is u former Perrys-
burg boy, having been born and roised
here. He received his ea'ly education
in Perrysburg schools. Toledo papers
as usual, claim him as Toledo ooy.
In this case Toledo o II seivJd as n
stepping stone between Perrsburg and
Chicago.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-10

Tuesday, Speranza Park on Cherry
street, Toledo, and occupied by the
Toledo base ball club was sold by the
Darlington estate for 5000 The
purchasers were f. b. Losee. II. w.
Hewitt and f. Wilder OF Cleveland.
The club has n lease Of the grounds
until next December.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-10

The prospects ARE that the Wood
County Agricultural society will CON
solidaoe with the Wood County Fair
Co. Representatives of both societies
held meeting ut Bowling Grccn and
committees were appointed to take
proper action regarding the consolida-
tion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-10
Got hi. Ear Pickied.

At Jerry City last Saturday evening,
Edward Lee and Jerry Palmerton
engaged in quarrel which soon devel-
Oped into a full fledged knockdown.
During the short time in which the
parties were down, while strenuous
EFFORTS were being made by each one
to speedily become the topmost fellow,
in some manner Lees ear slipped into
Palmerton's mouth, just at the timesthe
latter's jaws closed down and Lee came
out of the fracas minus one ear. The
member is now the property of DR..
Bryant, of Jerry City, who has it in
pickle. Lees motor is undoubtedly
accompanied with surplus of side
draft, which always retards locomotion;
and Palmerton is bound over to Com
mon Pleas court under a penalty of five
hundred dollars for non-appearance, in
Il criminal case charged with Il crime
that may send him over the road for
several years.