davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03
Sealed PROPOSALS

VIII be received by the undersigned unfil Sat
urday NeYeuher :. lsse Sc o'csacS . m.. Tor
1-t. feet more eI lts& if.. ffff long Iihe
more nr less ~ ls feet iong drsssea rine fer
new fai grounds. 70 be 90 vere1 ~ besrf
cars ID fh- cIfv Grand Rapias On Essf side
Ihe Executive kosr8 reserves tae rgtt o. re-
3ecf say or al proposals.
nov JAMES cox. Secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03
NoTIcE To cRFDIToKs.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
~ state OF Mlchisan. County OF Kent.-ss
Notice is hereby glNcB. that by au or1er a.
the Probate Court Tor tie Couay ~ keHt
made on he 30th day II September. A. y. iss9
81 months from tfat date we're ailoNtd Tor
creditors 10 present their claims against tie
estate 81
KATLINA TAEELAAR.
late OF said county deceased. and that al
cred tors of said deceased are required to
present their claims 70 said Probate Court. ~
the PTotate oface in the city OF Grand Rapids
tor examination and allowance, on OF before
the S1th eay OF March next and that safh
claims Will be heard before said couri, o.
Monday the 5Ofh GAY Of MErch urxI. 10
ten O'Clock ia the forenoon OF that Gay.
Dated Crane Rapids, Aieh.. sept. n. A. d.
1859.
CYRUS 4. PERKINS.
mon noy3 Judge VI Probate.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03

GeorEs--E Sc - park eorn mission
ers are zotng - straighsen tae bride
path.
Eehel-The hrfdai pashi Wv. yoz
have sever sssss ue ~ w.ax shere yes
Seorgs AaassTs Weekly.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03

Ycung Ladv-I -aas a rafr 81 shoes
large ana comfortable. Two vii ID.
Ns- Boy lglancing a. her f0ot)-Mr
Lesther. shs ladT wants tws Shoes
large ard comfortzhle Where's thss
box 81 sixes2-ssreet 4 Snits's Gooa
Nawe
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03

Il called TO see your father this after
noon" remarked Charlie. as be took .
sest in tAe parlor
Hester futtered visibly Recovering
herself wish an apparent effort she said,
simply.
Did 7cuY'
"Yes. -eplied Chsrlie. HE has been
owing Our dru little bill for some
tine 7-N shiaston Post
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03

Mrs Cumso- FASHIONS make great
changes in our bird girls. used 70
Be greatly bothered eT ny servants bor-
rcwiar M dresses
krs- BsnSs-And dout shey sEu
sroable Youf
Mrs. Cumso--Chi no. II Ia NJ hu.-
band who : in for it now. They borrow
his cisthes Tie Iurv.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03
rRHAsUEEK-s NOTICE


EsfV TresFurers - -
nrR-s Rsrsss 81 itf o-t = $50
Nrffse g te-efy Efen ffst fff zsss-s-srFf z
r-l far - strIf-tt-n e. 4 sever - arF. ef
s--ret rrsu ~rtf sfrse- g. HEtn sf<eft
hNnss as thss g recs - FsFvs eel ff@recz
~ tts FrFls4 ef fvsHfy saFt frn ffs 5ste
~ fse Gee - tse ctr Trssslfer { ~ Esa
%EeEes p fEsEf
EeF 3 Gt1s Irsssz1ez.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03

brtfeif express lfaHins a.bl @ m has ~ aFnHl
pHlef ~ud buffet ref ftfarilre suf effn. na
express i.Afing AZ 3 m fes ps 'uf car g..
iAchee- inese trains make direct coHncrtial
~ llciroit tof sI points Fast
E1nreea leaving az l1t5 10 has Nagnsr
s,eepins car 10 Detroit. arriving iu Detroit at
p an
Through railroad tickets and ocean sfenni-
sliG y Ckcts and sIrrflas CaI hHrfhs secured 4f
- 9. Il. j d. oflce. = Moproe-si.. ald ~ fle
depot.
JAS. CAMPBELL. City Pass. Agent
JOHN ". LOUD. Traaic Manager. Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03

A SSESSbiENT ROLL for the opening widen
II ing and extension of North Lafayette
sire { from Fairbanks street to Carrier street
in the city Of Grand Rapids.
UFFICF OF CITY CIFREl
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03
THE REALM OF FASHION.
A EeFzlsion Afa.ast SAoWy azd
Spscsa.-l1-szF DFsssl1Z.


"Kaos .Ayself.' = IA Al inposttas
alaxil1. = xaltlAz pgtael 30 sFsf - Dc
ssesI Fss 1aa asslisss'l especially Ia
gas 81 se1sa eoBss as sf .As szseloa-
IA lnpsillgsas seaSa n4y 4adsrtzke
ths art - ArssslAZ ~elL sns asssl %
1ecsisazsis a saas af 4ssss az oriiE4at-
IL. ss@el.lklss Of 1rsss. 49, sssa a0s-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03
nHICAG0 6WEsT MICHIGAN RAILWAY.
UcfuheF ~ lsgf


cept nAtuf -. tDsiiY csceni MonfsV
Ihropgn '.ariof cr1sh ~ tllcaro O. 900 1
m TIA Ind extra rfaffe frr et.fa
Iraias ating o.aad Rep a. 80 q. e M and
u 35 y n "a, D fIllrHeh fo ffs .rnd
comb lai tuD fef.tius aHH rarlor EARS o.
tween Gratf He.fe .rf ss-lr
NiEhf Expires 'fgi as
/ ruuun s ren rs 10 and fr1r raicera n-
N8ehf IKprl lea tf.Inr
f0 p m ftain fran fbicrco connects w.
frain iesVsd4 tsfard aaffstt u 3 m vi
has So. pef fef rv re cav. ~ = II tfaIr
FROM hIcs T. sri ~ = "a Ifa.a rrnI. ..a- =
RAPIDS haFt Nac1 1ff f-sufrs.fser hnrtf e-....
hf1 m fTefr tas a. crga rUe rar af caf t1
Nalisiee v.a ~. aud A q. g, 1t
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03

mon noy3
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08
STEWARF-R0IIAND.
A brilliant House Wedding and Re-
ceRtiOn.

A Brilliant House Wedding and Re-
ception.
A brilliant wedding was celebrated last
night at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rowland,
No. "a Mercer street. The bride was Miss
MAY Rowland and the bridegroom Evin
Stewart. The ceremony, which was per-
formed by the Rev. j. r. Fisher, of
Orange, was private, only the immediate
relatives being present. a reception fol-
lowed at eight O'Clock at which many
guests We're present.
white faille with point lace trimmings.
She carried bride roses and lilies Of The
valley. The spacious parlorS were artis-
tjeally decorated with palms, flowers and
ferns by Cole, and there was excellent
music under the direction OF Prof. Gram
mer.
During the evening Mr., and Mrs.
BY Msresie. Among those who
attended the reception were
Mr., and Mrs. John Mills, Mrs. Putnam,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J.
benjamin Van Dyke, John Rowland,
Fred Rowland. Misses Lillian and Maud
Rowland, Mrs. and Miss Gatty, Miss Crevel-
ing, DIR. and Mrs. Merritt, MIR, and Mrs.
John Menagh, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. III. Wat
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Horton, Mr..
and Mrs. N. Valentine, Miss J. Holden,
Miss Carrie Smith, Fred Smith, Mrs
DR.. and Mrs. Brett, Miss Brett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Mills, Miss Lizzie Mills, Miss
Mamie Wilkinson, William Chichester
an d Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Spooner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08
The Police and the Election.

Inc romeo ana the ElectlOn.
Chief Murphy's general order to the
police, printed in THE JERSEY CITY
NEWS yesterday, was clear, detailed,
and concise. In carefully defining the
duties of the policemen at the polls,
and plainly setting forth the rights of
orderly citizens, Chief Murphy did
what should be done at every cleo
ton time.
1t is quite unusual to see Police
Captains ordered to summarily sus-
pend any policeman found working
at the polls. 1t is also unusual to find
policemen told to keep outside the
polling places while the voting is
going on.
When the policemen + notified
that the law requires the ballot boxes
to be kept in sight during the oon
adjournment. it begins to look as if
the Millennium were at hand.
The orders should be carried out to
the very letter, and any attempted in
fraction of the law should meet with
prompt arrest. Especially is this true
with regard to that part of the order
requiring the officers ON duty to keep
the boxes in sight all the time during
thesoount.
Take it all in all the Chief is to be
congratulated ON the order.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08
The BalIot Reform FARGO.

What a beautiful position the Re-
publican party is in just nov through
the aid and comfort OF a crowd of
doctrinaires and extremists. The Re-
publican party does not want ballot
reform. 1t is determined not to have
1t in any shape, if it a possibly
avoid having it. 1t is determined to
fight it by every mean sneaking sub
teffuge it Gan devise. OF course it
will howl for it with a wild frenzy Of
simulated desire, but meanwhile it
will lie down in the path and block
the wheels of legislation SO that no.
thing can be accomplished.
1t would be hard for it to do this
without incurriNg the general oblo-
guy, were it not for the aid Of those
cranks who have set their small hearts
upon the mechanical details of a sys-
tenn which they think or affect to
think is a panacea for all the political
ills of the country. They oppose their
unreasonable demands to the sensible,
straightforward, practical reform
propositions Of the Democracy. The
Republican obstructionists take up
their cause and thus gain some color
Of popular support for their iniquit-
ous policy,
Mr.. Herbert Potts, If you please, is
the leading obstructionist now.
There is very little excuse for him, II
is true he is q Republican, but he is
also a man of brains and Of consider
able experience in politics. He comes
to the front with a substitute for the
ballot reform bill of the Joint Legis-
lative Committee. He knows that
his bill cannot pass, that it is not
as practical a bill as the
Committees. He knows, besides,
that the latter is for all practical pur-
poses a thorough reform measure
He is not deferred by these facts. He
resorts to every parliamentary device
sna nssa. delay. He wants his bill
who for IL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08
MUSEMENT

ssMaster and MAN. at the Academy.
master and Man" the melodrama in
which Richard Mansfield created the role
of Humpy Logan, was produced at the
Academy of Music last night. The play
contains little that is new in plot, but has
several conventionally amusing enc
1t is well set at the Academy and the
company IS on the whole a good one,
The role of Humpy Logan was acted by
M. j. Jordan.
ALT Fishers playing of Tom Honey
wood is worthy Of a word of praise. The
star of the company now is J. II. Gill
mour, who plays the role of the hero,
Jack Walton.
The great scene of the play, the scene
at the furnace, closes the third act, This
is the strong point of the play ana was
made much OF last night. The playing
here of Humpy Logan, his abject terror
when confronted by the Infatuated mob
and their submission to the will of Jack
Walton were well portrayed.
Master and Man" will be repeated
each night during the week and at the
usual matinees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08

A friend told me the following story,
which demonstrates the fact that il
always pays to keep your eyes wide
open, no matter how prompt you are
compelled to be in attending to your
business
1t was a rainy morning, about two
weeks ago. One of our large drygoods
establishments had placed on n side
of its entrance a wire dummy with a
rubber cloak thrown over it for the
purpose of catching the eye of some of
the female passers-by who did not
possess q Mcintosh" Tha~young
man who had received orders to place
the figure outside the door was a
FOREIGNER but a short time in the
country. Pretty soon it cleared mp
and one of the cash boys was told to
bring it inside, which he did. In just
about half an hour it dawned upon
the young foreigner that he had for
gotten something, and, making
straight for the door, he proceeded
to carry back the figure whence it
came.
1t happened that a young lady of
medium build stood upon the spot the
dummy had occupied a short time be-
fore. She had her back turned to the
window and vas apparently waiting
for a car. The young man rushed up
to her and throwing his arms about
her waist lifted her off her feet and
was about to hustle her into the store
when a shrill shrek rent the air. The
clerk was dumfounded. He blushed,
turned pale, and goodness knows how
many other colors, but was, neverthe-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08

Until within a few years o curious
custom has obtained in Switzerland.
When husband and wife expressed a
desire for a divorce they were re-
quired to enter a room and live
therein together for a fortnight, dur
ing which time they were neither to
see nor with anybody else;
their food was passed to them through
a narrow opening in the wall, and all
communication with the outside of
world was shut off. If, at the end a
fortnight together, of this confinement
the couple still clamored for a divorce,
It was granted without further ado
Cor. chicago NeUs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08
Highest Of all in Leavsniag Powers-U. $. Cevt Report, Aug. II, 1880
Rel e! R BsMasz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
WOMEN THE ENIGMA.
Why Does She Take Staring Cody
and Stare So Herself?

A writer in Bose Bells, dealing witt
an old subject (yet one that is always
new naively confesses that to mar
woman is an enigma.
Well, you unsophisticated creature,
don't you remember that all through
the ages prosers and poets have made
futile efforts to work out the perplex'
ing riddle of the woman nature? Her
potenbchar1n, her unaccodntable con
trarieties and the peculiar phases OF
her character and temper have always
supplied fruitful topics of study and
conjecture to the bewildered mascu-
line intellect. Even oma herself
does not clearly understand the mys-
teries of her character. When woman
writes about her own sex her observa-
tions are mainly ~laudatory, with only
occasional analysis of character. Mrs.
Jamison's "Characteristies of Women
and Mrs. Craik's "a Woman's
Thoughts About Woman Illustrate
this.
Women are more self possessed than
men. On occasions of ceremony and
display they appear happy and at
home. A well dressed wonan is in
her element at public entertainments,
and she moves calmly and gracefully
under the gaze of mere eyes,
while her male attendant is self-con-
scious and Hurried. Observe the
placidity which characterizes a hand
somely dressed woman as she takes
her seat in q church or concert room
and the contrast presented by the
nervousness and lack of repose in the
motions of man. 1t has been often
remarked that brides are generally
collected and sedate during the mar
riage ceremony, while bridegrooms
are hashful and awkward.
An observer in the back pew of a
church will notice that during the ser
mon the heads of women move rest
lessly about, while men are compare
lively motionless. This may be at
tributed to the more volatile nature
OF woman's mind and to the fact that
she does not, like man, take pleasure
in listening to logical discussions or
trains of thought Intellectual
strength is seldom a feminine charac-
teristic. 1t is a strange fact that
women rarely fall asleep In church. !
regard this as an index to her char
aeter, and as due to her natural alert
ness and self-conscieus regard for her
appearance. Women never forget
that they are observed, and they care
fully guard against appearing at a
disadvantage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08
This paper IS Democratic IN principles
and is Independent da its VieaDs on all
local questions.
A yery Quiet Electlon,

The election is progressing quietly,
almost somnolently. The result being
a foregone conclusion, interest in the
contest is practically dead. Mr..
Cleveland will be elected by at least
1000 majority, One shrewd politician
took the following as the most con-
sentative fgures-from the Demo-
cratic point of view-that could be
stated
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08
Art in Enameied Jeweiry.

"Enameled jewelry, y said a manu-
faeturer the other day, lis very much
the rage just now, and we have con-
siderable difficulty III getting compe-
tent workmen to do the coloring. You
see, the fashion runs to marguerites,
clover leaves, daisies, etc., and much
care and artistic taste have to be exer-
cised in laying on the exact shades
which, when tired, viii bring out the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08
Pc AND NOTABLE.

John R, Conoyer, a merchant at Leedsville, is
trying to establish o postefice at that place.
Leedsville is in Middletown township, about
three miles west of Red Bank.
The holders Of the chatteI mortgages of the
silk plant of H.. W, Alcocf, the silk manufac-
turer, foreelosed them yesterday. The mort
cages are held by William T Ryle, B Richard
son & Co and r. Arai, raw silk dealers of New
York, The mortgages amount to $92.000, and
the plant was bought in by the mortgages for
SIS, 900 to protect themselves.
When Senator Wintoa was elected it was
given out that the salary of Prosecutor Camp
bell, of Bergen county, would bs increased as
soon as his re-appointment was assured, and
this proposition was nearly carried out. Mr..
Campbell and Senator Wilton are very intimate,
and it was thought the legislator would have no
difficulty in carrying his point. But in this he
was disappointed, the Senate refusing to pass
the bill. Mr.. Campbell receives 81, 500 a year.
The Union County Freeholders have decided to
issue and sell $i5o,000 worth Of county road
bonds, bearing four per cent. interest, 10 pay for
additional improvements to the county roads.
The Netr Jersey Journal, the oldest paper in
the State, having been established Ill years ago,
has joined forces with the Elizabeth Daily Jour
nal.
The Weymouth Paper Mill has been started up
by the new company.
The oyster beds of the Delaware Bay are re-
ported to be in poor condition.
Editor Clifton w. Tayleure, of the Long
Branch Netes, has written an Irish drama en-
titled Hub Punch, or Maguire's Umbrella" 1t
viii be presented at the Ocean Theatre on April
10. for the benefit of the Atlantic Fire Company.
Thomas Ludlam, of Dennisville. a leading
Democratic politician of South Jersey, has the
distinction of being the Gully Democratic post
master holding office in Cape May county. He is
the father of Thomas +. Ludlam, Sea Isle City's
genial Mayor.
English Greek station, on the West Jersey and
Atlantic Railroad, is now Mckee City, a eolored
capitalist of that name from Philadelphia hay
ing bought a large tract of land there, and in
augurated q novel and highly meritorious
scheme for the benefit of his people, exceeding
the traditional forty acres and a mule.m Mr..
Mckee has laid out the land in fifty acre tracts,
and upon application satisfactorily endorsed,
will build on each tract a comfortable house
and the necessary outbuildings- He viii lease
the tract for five years, free Of rent, stipulating
that the tenant shall clear and cultivate FIVE
acres per year, and further agreeing If the
tenant is faithful, to renew the lease for five
years more on the same terms, and then sell it
on easy terms to the occupant, il heso desires.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08

Cleveiand's plurality, 1900.
Probably the figures may so ahead
of this reckoning.
Fraud-nonsensel The election is
progressing in the most orderly man
ner, and there is not the remotest
suspicion of wrong in any precinct.
The indications are that it will be the
cleanest election ever held in this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08

chosen flowers as nearly as possible to
nature's tints, There are very few
misunderstanding is, OF course, high art
enamelcrs-to be secured In this city,
and, strange as 1t may seein-and yet
why Should it be anything stranger
one of the best, il not the very best, is
a Woman She will not work for less
than 500 a week, and she has no
trouble in finding constant employ
ment at that figure. She is a SPLEEN
did coiorist and is full OF suggestions
as to desinns.p
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08
stinglness Personiaed.

Lately a lady shopping in one Of the
large dry goods stores on Broadway.
noticed a couple also shopping. The
man, evidently the husband of his
companion, had a very pompous and
condescending manner. He joked
with the pretty clerks and hurried up
the cash boy. They We're buying a
bonnet, or rather he was buying the
bonnet. She wore a handsome hat
trimmed in lovely plumes, and all of
her apparel vas handsome, but he
seemed to view her as a possession
purchased with his money. He chose
the bonnet, the material, everything.
She stood by timidly listening and
approving his choice, then he paid
for 1T although she timidly suggested
that IL should be sent home G. O. ID.
so she could try it before settling for
it. Mr.. M. must pay for it himself.
Then they went to the glove depart
ment and he ordered some gloves out,
and while the girl was fitting a pair he
looked at his watch and remembered
an appointment for which he was al
ready five minutes late.
He seemed very much provoked be-
cause the girl did not have the gloves
fitted on his wife's hand. Finally.
after much discussion. he put the
price of the gloves on the counter and
started off. His wife flushed crimson,
and then looking as if she were
making an objectionable request
said:-sOh, Henry, can you please
leave me car fareao He frowned, then
searched in his pockets and could not
find less than a quarter Of adollar. He
tried to get that changed, but finding
that time was flying, he gave it to her
saying, sYou can get it it changed on
the ear and hand the rest to me in the
morning for my q fare The very
poorest shop girl in that store was
glad she was not that mans wife, al
though his wife wore silks and fine
laces, and lived in a handsome home.
-St. Louis Post DisD0tch. &
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08

The Badischen- Maenner-U nterstuets-
zungs-yereins. OF Jersey City, gave an
Easter entertainment at Henkel's Casino
last evening. A large company witt
messed the dramatic presentations and
enthusiastically ~apptauded the actors.
The sketch, sDer Baron ind seirr
Diener," was rendered by Messrs. Herr
and Nader. and the comedy, f"Der
Bauernfrieder ind seine Toechter,n was
enacted by many amateurs. After the
theatrical entertainment the hall was
cleared of its seats and everybody engaged
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08

It Don't Pay
to use uncertain means when suffering
from diseases OF the liver, blood or lungs,
skin diseases, scrofalous sores OF swell
ings, or from lung scr0fula Commonly
known as consumption of the lungs when
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
guaranteed to cure all these affections, il
taken in time, or money paid for it will
be promptly refunded,
$500 offered for an incurable case of
Catarrh in the Head, bythe proprietors of
DR.. Sage's Remedy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08
MIR. Collins and h City Warrants.
JERSEY CITY, April z, 1890.

Ia N%-@7 ~NNNr
TO the Editor Of the Jesseu City Nescs,--
In Saturdays issue you have an account
of the meet of the O'Neill Association
held the previous evening at the Three
Bells, on Henderson street, at which Mr..
Cleveland made u speech. He is reported
as saying with regard to myself as his
predecessor in the Office Of Mayor.
when | succeeded him the first thing
brought me was his warrant book. Those
warrants will tell their W tale to any
business man who will lake the trouble
to look oyer the Stubs. | refused to
sign them. They threatened me with
mandamus proceedings, but they never
received a cent and they never will"
understand this to mean that he has
refused to sign warrants in payment OF
claims against h city passed or incurred
during my mayoralty but not yet paid
when he came into Office. | feel it my
duty to say that Ii Mr.. Cleveland made
such Q statement, ne stated that which
is untrue. There are no spch unsigned
warrants.
There We're some warrants presented to
me just as my term was expiring, about
which / mad doubts and which / left I'M
signed with instructions that my success
sor should be appraised of those doubts
that he might make enquiry, but / find
ON inquiring at the City Clerks office
this morning, that even those have been
signed. | found but n unsigned war
rant for u claim for services to the city
during my administration, and that Is in
favor Of Hugh Christy for s3S.50 for work
alleged to ave been done in February,
1886: the warrant itself is dated May 18,
1886, some week S after my term ended
and, OF course, IL never came before me
GILBERT COLLINS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08

printed and referred and the whole
subject postponed meanwhile,
If his action is to be taken as a
criterion, there will be no ballot
reform bill this year for when the
Republican Senator'S get their hands
on the measure they will simply
strangle the life out of 1t.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-08

either, for his mistake was uninten-
tional and PERHAPS natural in his