davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-10


The later choice OF delegates, especially
ia Addison county where Batchelder ex
pected to get majority, showed that Pow
ers would receive large majority in th,
convention and, under the circumstanc
MIR. Batchelder decided to withdraw from
the contest. We copy the following from
the Rutland Herald. which has been .
warm supporter Of Baichelder:
mo, sir, am not in lt,said Hon. James
X. Batchelder to Herald reporter, Judge
Powers nomination, so far as | am con
cerned. is assured. He has majority oil
the delegates; and that's all there is TO il.
Oh, don't know whether delegates cho'
sen TO support me will go to Middlebury
or not OF course. il they do. they will
have only an opportunity to vote for Judge
Powers, for my name will not be present
ed to the convention.
Disappointed OF course / am Just as
any man would be; but 10 politics. as 10
war, every man takes the chances OF defeat
which is inevitable for one side or the 9th
or, and the man who cant stand defeat
now and then is mighty poor soldier.
I've got az much business on hand now a.
I can attend to 10 six moths; and honestly
shall find real pleasure in bucklng right
down into the harness.
Really never felt better in my life; and
| am deeply appreciative Of the support
that so many towns have so cordially given
me. and very thankful to the many friends
who have SO faithfully worked to secure
for me sn honor that no man need BE-
ashamed to confess he aspired to.
We all know Judge Powers abilities;
and am glad that the district is to have
at Washington a man so well qualified to
serve /. we'll"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-10
The National Life.
From The INDICATOR

"1he National Life Insurance Company of Montpelier Vermont has
making rapid progress late that 1889
AT the
100000
during the time 1921 900 four basis The
written 744 policies nsurng
which the largest business written by this company
year On the 81 of December there 1882 policies ocensurng
SAL 974 policies and $64 2
The premiums i95 o69 and for and
$78l675 and the disbursements 81
which 500 @ paid pocy hoders Since its organization
fer $35 9l and has paid for death
So 2 which speaks well for it's The
paid policy holders $57963l3.
this each
At offering insurg
public the Broad and liberal
giving holders affords both protection
degree with There company existence
% to work for
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-10

There ~ss . severe storm 10 the Cham
plain valley Tuesday afternoon and som,
dsmsee done a. several points. 1t is fear
ed that several lives were lost. mostly d
persons who were out on the lake 10 small
boats. Bluff Point hotel south OF Platts
burg vas considerably damaged but nc
one was seriously injured. AT Burlington
the storm Was very severe. At Cleveland
Ohio, the damage is reported at 5000, 900.
10 many places 10 the west there have been
severe storms, and Fargo. North Dakota, il
slmos, entirely destroyed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-10

President Hnrison hss approved Of the
sllotmsln made by Secretary Proctor for
The Distribution u the $500. 900 sppropri-
ssed b. oonsfessior arming aud equippine
tbs militia Of the several states The coming
ye.r. o. which vermoni's proportion is
ss9os. When . soberpssoriai osmpsisp is
10 progress We ihink We are Of some con.
sequence. bot when these figures sre com.
pared ibe conclusion mus, bc that we
don't smo cunt 10 much.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-10

The eo1tereset oommiti@e N The sctase
ssd bgnss hss completed Ne labo's. sad
ne resslt hes bsea naas pubic The
ees promise measure ptaFlses fsr the
uotihly pnfcssss 81 10000 oarcss Il
.ilfef taliisn. or 40 much therefore ~ msy
bs aurd. al The msfta price. no, er
ceesias ope dollar tpr tseh aTl - gtsips
a pare solver 10 pay@sni tot saeb par
chsss silver baiiiop irsssury poses Of The
Tsiisi sisies sra - b. issasj by the ses.
fessry a the Treasury, az sach deromins-
lions. mol Ices issn one dollar nor more
than one iboassad dallsrs. - be msy pre-.
scribe The silver inen will oppose The
adoption ofthe report bat It sill lee likely
10 pass. Or they may mol get snyihiBs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-10

From eIcellen, authority, the N. Y.
Msii sod Express, we learn that David
Bonnet, Hill will be the next candidate oil
The Indians democrats il 1892, il his friend
Gov. Gray can bring It about A solid
delegation from Indiana backing up the
Hill majority IN the delegation from New
York would carry tremendous weight in
the Presidential convention. Hoosier dem
oers.s won't have Cleveland at any price,
sud certainly no democratic candidate
would do better 10 HarrisonIs State than
Hill.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-10

II s.ate officers intended TO conduct fair
elections they could have no objection 10
the presence Of watchers. II was only where
fraud was inseuded thai objection could
be made Fraud pesmeased many dis
iricis 10 the Unilsd States. Ii vas con /.
nived u by people otherwise the best PEG
pie. Il vss The dusy Of the House 10 see
thai no par, Of the Constitution became
dead letter. and. unless !, vas proposed 10
silos The Fifteenth Amendment to become
. nullssy. and 5000. 600 people 10 be dis.
ffsnchiscd. souc isv must be enacted 10
correct the evils which coniessedly eIal
I'd --J.alge Ro~eE. IA Aia saeeA o. The Ma
isaad Eaoatsou hEa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-10

The senate has agreed .iih the hoase 10
admitting Wyoming - . state. The terri.
tory 10 one Of The lsrs II 10 The Unicn.
s1d With the eyc<pslca Of oklahous. Ia
Youngest wyomiag has ridden rapidly
10 Tbs iroai. snd the reasons for this are
manifold II Is ~ agricultural pcriien
Of ccaasry. shefs The great staple lsdus
Try esa be sneeessiuil, prosecuted wilhuui
resort 70 very much lrrigsilon. II is rich
IN Glsersls. Including nctlenly the pre-
eaous nstsls. ba, iren aad coal. lie coal
fields are mach wider than are tLo<e Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-10
nc Isea nsfren rubll.hes : lelter

The gsSe Hsfren Publishes lelie,
'faE Thomas Ifsenoa 10 bis ageri ia
i,ondon, ordering smoss other things ore
bali Il Esr Indla eoiion siockipgs for him
ssif,ss 10 sbiliines sterling ls25Ql PEI
pair Better stockings can now he pur-
chased u home fer 25 csais. No wonde,
jssenon SIS prononnced proleclioSisi
/. bis state paPen show him TO hsye
bern
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-10

The Manchester 'toafsr." 81 able And
lafaeSiisI Esgiish ,eprbsl Published 10 .
great nsezfscisrlrg io.n. hss ,psll re
r@snes fes The Tree irie fetch. Ina 70
oesi tnnbsf II ssys blsnily: Free trade
destroys e@pigypeu sSd losers wages,
ssd cur wpskingmea arc nnding IL oct.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-10
almost any monarchy in the world.

George Marshall committed suicide by
hanging himself 1t the town farm 10 Cbes
ter Saturday night 1t appears that he was
travelling from Londonderry here and was
taken sick on the way. Stopping At the
town farm TO rest an insane impulse caus
ed him to take bis life. Mr.. Marshall bad
long been resident OF Gassetts, and had
been wealthy, bnt at the time OF his death
was very poor
Monday evening Herbert W. Moore. 40
engineer on the G ntral Vernon. Railroad
who lives on Summer street Rutland was
awakened by = noise near bis kitchen door
and going out was jumped upon by bull
dog and both Of bis hands weae badly lac
Grated before be succeeded in driving the
furious animal away. Mr.. Moore immed
isiely went to the office OF Mr.. Grain
and the wounds we're csuterizsd and band
ages spilled. The dog supposed to BE-
mad and 10 owned by a'man named Ei
wards who lives on State street
The laying Of the cornerstone OF The
Fairbanks museum OF natural science was
an interesting feature Of the Fourth Of
July at ST. Johnsbury. The address wss
by Hoo. Henry G. Ije. and tbs sioae WAS
laid By Mrs. Franklin Fairbanks. The
children we're addressed by Col. Pair
banks, the founder Of the building. Iii
offended that the museum shall coatsin
one Of tho isrges. snd most complete pri
sa,e collections 10 New Eneisn3. Tie
building with its collection viii cos, sbou,
300. 900. The structure viii be Of brown
ssnds.one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-10

Cornelius Vanderbilt has planned and
with the assistance Of bis mother. Mrs.
william Il. Vanderbilt. will erect, .. !
coat Of $3.50. 900. . mission house for 81.
Bsrsholomews Church, which will be
modelled. 90 ssmaller scale. after the Il
nous Peoples Palace Of London. II will
not be merelya parish eajquarters, but
sil' incinds various practical helps to the
needy, snch - kitchen and dining room,
Tree bath house, workroom where the
unemployed can earn temporary living,
library aud reading room, gymnasium,
asewing school. other class rooms and a
lecture and concert room.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-10

The Anglo derman sgteemen, by which
England gets Zanzibar and Germany He'll.
goisnd and both powers carve mp and
DIVIDE great section Of Africa will be
Submitted 10 the British parliament this
week, and : lively debate is probable.
while iis general character is known, there
are details which will no doubt evoke crit
icism aud spirited opposition. But - the
ssrteinens must be ratified or rejected 10
Slole. and ~ II gives England decided
advantage which probably could be secnr.
"a 10 no way than by conquest. i, is no,
likely TO be thrown out by the legisIsiiv.
body. however much some Of The members
may erumble.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-10
ghfMaufbfsifr Journal
THURSDAY. July 10. 1000
D. X. HnoKps. Esitsrane Proprietor.

gH8 sssgg ssntas Nr KsaH EsvrSH no
agfr aKrHscas FnaSVcERs ncwTRaf or TwnzH
oss xsmrys. WIN Az lseEra2xsa fNrrK1p
or A pncgrAssse sc4Gr or vAan
EvIkf sosssiIE kwn Nlsa0n emo HAS arm
wan sis ocvsrEr rafEArrlLr ~ rtsE or
Wan oupsY ~ aEcE4yH rrssgox. s0r A a
aEGrrgsr aur As xATTrn or sfsrLn sus.
16flE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-10

The Mail and Express publishes let
ter from Senator Blair OF which the fol
lowing is q part;
The President must be conceded to have
developed great personal power and |
marked successful leader. Probably hi,
opponents admit III they do not il is th,
worse for them that 10 the most difficult
OF the functions OF bis office the selec
ton OF men to execute the laws, that pro,
cess by which the statute book is convert
cd into good government and public vel.
fare - President Harrison has made hardly
a mistake, and none Of importance, while
generally everywhere his appointments
have been characterized by high personal
character and fitness for which they have
been intended.
II does not follow that the President
is in fault because there is or may be, per.
sonal complaint on account Of the distri.
button Of patronage. The competition for
place has been extraordinary.
What with the hold over Republicans
and the Civil Service l.w protecting the
intrud ding democrats, our eager and able
aspirants have been many Of them severe
ly disappointed il effort to obtain what
seems rishtfully to belong to them, aud
what under the old order OF things they
would have easily obtained. Blu. for this
disappointment it is hardly fair to blame
the President any more than the poor, bat.
tered Congressional delegations who have
been called upon to insert ten pegs 10 q
hole, and very often twenty pegs where
there was no hole at all
And now thsts this work is mainly over,
We witness an extraordinary phenomenon
no one pretends to say that President
Harrison ever told lie / don't believe
that this tribute OF admitted honesty and
good faith was ever so generally accorded
to Chief Magistrate in his lifetime.
George Washington Jared worse in this
respect while living, for be was in his day
accused OF deception, with other infamies
without number.
If we reflect upon this circumstances we
Shall be more and more impressed with it's
and with the preemlnent eau.
dor which must have marked all the ut
frances and dealings OF this remarkable
man with the great number OF anxious
applicants for place, and their sometimes
still moro eager friends, all Of whom
could so readily have been impressed With
infounded hopes and implied promises
Internationally by the President.
When we turn to the actual admlnistr8
ion OF the public service / think that in
neither the foreign or the domestic depart.
nents hsvo we ever had more satisfac
DRY body OF men doing the work Of the
United States The Cabinet is not only
init, but 1t is harmonious and nearly a.
perfect in Gil its parts as the lot OF human
~ will permit. 1t is great success in ad
ninistration to have secured for9every de.
'artmeat the man best fitted for the sphere
ssigned to him. in which he could not
My do we'll. bnt in which he could do bis
est thus insurng to each the best op-
'ortunity possible for the promotion not
My Of the public good. but his own spec
Al fame as an administrator OF great affairs
y sphere requiring greater abilities than
lmost any monarchy in the world.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-10

California Hams, baegsd, 1t 9to pound.
pounds extra nice starch for Csc.
5 lbs. good Young Hyton Tea for 25c.
pound Crackers at &c
10 cakes Kinks fine Laundry Soap for sos
cakes fair Toilet Dap for 90
Ammonia, pit, bottles loo
ID. N. Y. State Hops Tor 25 cents
ID. OF Camp smoking Tobacco for l5c
Id. OF Fine Fling Tobscco for 200
Gents Grey Mixed Hose At 30 pair
Genus Fine STAINLESS Hose, y pairs for 25o
Ladies' Black Hose at 90 pair
Ladies' Jefeey Gloves, black and eolors, Toe pair
Cellnlod Collars, all fizes. los zach
Celluoid Cuffs, all . yes, 25c pair.
dozen PLAN Cedar Lead Pencils 30
dozen Rubber Lead Pencils No
Ruled Pencil Tablets, $50 sheets, los
Paper Good Toilet Pins at 10
BastiDg Cotton, 800 yards. lc
Plenty of Good Fans at 10 aud upward
Fancy Border Handkerchief, fast colors, 10 each
Full Bleached Turkish Towels, large at Toe each
Turkey Red Table Damask at go 4 yard
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-10

rennss lrstss. and niliisrs a. teas are Al
ready being mined srsnslls, Caiila fass
iss 10 . pspnines, ,nsaStfr Ilso shesp,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-22
Scientific Charity.

The workers in the new charity are
active propagandists. They insist
continually upon the evils of indis-
criIninate giving. They assail the
public with facts and figures, and the
churches with biblical quotations.
They assure the latter that bread in
discriminatory given is cast not upon
the waters" but into the bottomless
pit-that it is ''the bread by which
men die" They establish in each city
an Office to serve as a clearing house
of charities, and so endeavor to pre-
vent the overlapping of the relief
given by different agencies. Their
general view of the situation enables
them to devise new and needed forms
of benevolence, and to ascertain What
additional legislation can be really
helpful.
1t is very satisfactory when the con-
illusions of one set of thinkers coin
eide with the conclusions of others
who have approached the same sub
ject from a different standpoint.
When, therefore, the philanthropist,
trying to think and work in accord.
ance with the principles of enlight-
ened self sacrifice, finds himself
agreeing in theory and practice with
the economist whose guiding star has
been ''enlightened self interest, there
Is reason to congratulate them both.
A. u. Warner, Phi. D.. in Popular
Science Monthly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-22

hours on the floor of the Senate
when the sugar duties come up for
He showed how a re-
duction in the duty on raw sugar
coupled with an increase 10 the
duty on refined sugar-wouid not
benefit the farmer. but would place
him at the mercy of the sugar
trust. He reminded the committee
that the result of placing coffee on
the free list, which, as he said, was
done some years ago, to meet a
supposed political exigency, to
afford a free breakfast for the
workingman, had not in the least
cheapened that breakfast, but had
enabled Brazil to pocket the rev
enue we reIinquished. He wound
up by warning his fellow Republi-
cans of the danger of the course
they were pursuing. Whether the
majority in Congress will give heed
to the counsels of their Oldest and
wisest leader remains to be seen
If they do not, the emphatic words
of the Secretary of State would ap
pear to foreshadow veto of the
bill which they may pass.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-22
Booked to Leave.

The following are booked at the
office of w. q. Irwin & Co. to leave
for the States:
PERI. Nj. S. Zealandia July 26th
E. Madden and wife, j. Lyons, G.
X. Young, Miss Johnson, Miss Vale,
E. J. Meyer, F. w. Damon, Rev. A.
N. Fisher, Miss L. Schoen, Count A.
Szechenyi, Count A. Wachtmeister,
DIR. Burdell, wife and daughter, F.
E. Keffel, Miss Mendenhall, G. Boni-
fay, Miss A. L. Hodge, Rev. w. w.
Case and wife.
Per s. S. Australia August 1st-
Col. Claus Spreckels, Mrs. Spreckels,
Miss Emma Spreckels and three
servants, Mrs. VIM. g. Irwin, child
and maid, Mrs. r. Ivers, Master Ben
Holiday, T. w. Hebron, Hon. w. F.
Allen and Mrs. Allen, Rev. w. G.
Merritt and wife, Mrs A G. Halves,
Miss Jessie Kaufman, Master
Halves, r. A. Eddy and wife, Mrs. j.
f. Foster, Mrs. Mather, B. X. Miller,
Mrs. G. Bolte and child, Mrs. g. E.
Howe, w. III. Bailey and family, Mrs.
Rawlins and children, Mrs. j. c.
Bateham, D. w. Folger, DR.. n. b
Emerson, wife and child, Miss
Peirce, Miss N. Robertson, Mrs. w
r. Seal, F. G. Lowrey, Master A. L
Castle, Mrs. w. Fl. Mclean and
child, S. Ehrlich, J. III. Thomas
wife, daughter and son, Mrs. w
Lishman and child, D. Center.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-22

Rep. kapaehaole-I am in favor OF re-
terring this item to a select committee.
! notice the Minister has left Moiokai
out entirely. For what reason | do MOI
know. We have Court houses and lock-
ups there and they must be kept in re-
pair. The principal Court house and
Jail on Moiokai have not been repaired
Tor six years.
Rep. Brown see no need OF reference
TO committee. A committee could only
do what the Superintendent of Public
Works has already done. Neither is this
the place TO insert an item Tor any new
Court house. Calls of question,
Rep Northumberland is no Court
house aud Jail at Waikiki and SO the
honorable member from that district
does not care whether Court houses are
repaired or not. The item includes $50
for Court house and Jail In kona. That
will not begin to put the building in re-
pair.
Noble Pua made some remarks which
were not translated.
Rep. Marques-I wish to endorse the
statement of the Minister OF Foreign
Affairs as to the barracks. They are out
of repair and the slate roof was damaged
by bullets last July.
Noble Baldwin-We will gain nothing
by reference TO committee. This sche-
dule is based on reports received in the
Interior Office. A committee could do
nothing. | would like TO ask the Minis
ter OF Foreign Affairs whether the 5000
for the barracks is guess or careful
estimate
Minister Cummins-I estimate that il
will cost 5000. The states are Oft and
wood work is rotten
Rep. Bush-The most satisfactory way
when appropriating money is to give
satisfaction to all parties. Some repre-.
sentatives feel that their districts have
been neglected. If these repairs are
needed we ought to appropriate the
money for them. l am in favor of refer.
ence to special committee of which the
Minister Of the Interior should be 8
member.
Rep. Nawahi-Where is the powder
magazine? Is it Government property
Noble Widemann wanted to know
what the powder magazine had to do
with the matter before the House.
The motion to refer to a special com
mittee was carried.
The committee rose and reported pro
gress and asked leave TO sit again.
At 4P. NJ. the House adjourned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-22
Bn Antl)orltp
OFFICE or THE BOARD or HEALTH.

HONOLULU. July IL, 1905
Sealed tenders will be received at this
Office until IL O'Clock noon. on WEDNES-
DAY, July %. 1890, for supplying the
Board of Health with the following arti-
cies from the ist day OF August, 1880, to
the LIST day of January, 1891, viz:
BUILDING MATERIAL.
Rough Nor West Lumber, up to IS 900
feet.
Tongue and Grooyed n. w, up to 25,-
600 feet.
Redwood Shingles, up to 160 NJ.
Redwood Surface, up to 5000 feet.
Redwood Battens, 1zx3, up to 400 feet
Redwood Fence Posts, up to 200.
Doors, 2x6 and 6xIH each.
Sashes, lOx12 and 10x14 each.
Nails, up to 30 kegs.
Boiled Oil. up to $50 gallons.
Turpentine, up to so gallons.
White Lead, up to 5000 pounds.
PROVISIONS AND SUPPLIES.
Rice, up to 400 sacks.
Gal. Medium Bread, up to 400 cases.
Best quality Flour, u sacks, up to 400
sacks.
Sugar, No. 1, up to As bags
Best red Salmon, up to 40 barrels.
Soap, 2-lb. bars, up to $500 bars.
Matches, Card, up to 100 gross.
Salt, coarse, up to $50 bags.
Kerosene Oil, up to 700 gals.
Bids may be made for all or any part Of
the above articles, to be delivered. a.
ordered by the Agents of the Board, 70. b
island steamers.
The Board does not bind itself to accep
the lowest or any bid.
BY order of the Board.
GEO. G. POTTER.
lost Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-22
&. New advertisements.
SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAII

-
~ an Islands. At Chambers.
In the matter of the Bankruptcy OF
ARTHUR TOMBSTONE of Honolulu,
Oahu. Before Mr.. JUSTICE McCULLY.
Order on Petition of Bankrupt for Dis
charge from his debts.
Upon reading and filing the petition of
Arthur tombstone of Honolulu Oahu
alleging that more than six months have
elapsed since he was adiudicated Bank
rupt and praying for a discharge from all
his debts:
1t is ordered that THURSDAY, the 9TH
day of August. A. D., 1890, at 10 A. NJ. of
that day at the Court Room in Aliiolani
Hale, Honolulu, be and is hereby APP
pointed the time and place for hearing OF
said petition when and where all creditors
who have proved their claims against said
Bankrupt may appear and show cause IL
any they have, why the prayer of said
Bankrupt should not be granted;
And it is further ordered that notice he
given by advertisement in the Pacific Com
MERcIAL ADVERTISER published in said
Honolulu. for two weeks, OF the time and
| place of such hearing and that the Clerk
of the Supreme Court malt notices of thu
time and place of such hearing To all cred
itors of said Bankrupt who have proved
| their debts.
By the Court. J. II. REST,
Deputy Clerk,
| Dated at Honolulu, July 81, 1850.
1927
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-22
THE SUGAR TARIFF IN THE SENATE.

The speech delivered by Mr..
Blaine to the Senate Committee on
appropriations on the subject of
the sugar duties, says recent San
Francisco Call, is the most impor-
tant political event of the day. 1t
is understood to have been made by
and with the advice and consent of
the President. and to command the
approval of majority of the Cab
met. Mr.. Blaine holds that the add
mission of Cuban and South and
Central American sugar free with
out Il corresponding abolition of
duties now imposed in those coun-
tries on American breadstuffs and
provisions is most impolitic; he OBJ
iects to the increased duties on
wool and hides, as calculated to
prejudice the South Americans
against us, and to impede the con-
sumption of American farm pro-
ducts in South America. He added,
with the impetuous candor charac-
teristic of the man, that he would
give two years of his life for two