davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

I laughed fer the nEst tine in uany
~seks Bus ssddenly the Ekocxhs
flashed across ny mind th2s l had -
raise t~ensy-4ye dollars o. KY laad
xo4la &c sold foT taxes l explained
ths distress as IA zod asked hlzz %
let ne have The Doaey. I sho4l1 %
50 VITA pleasure, said be, -bat ths
trusA Is I "a In absolute ard iznuns-
dl2ss need Il every cent / have
xent a~4v. kns~iag that he k2d spoken
the truth, but" The visitor took cat .
red handkeachief and wiped his eyes
s.Ho~ "a loss that a&aF he contin-
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

Marat Halstead concludes brief dis
sertatioa or the Geor-is wster-melou il
the following words. The treorgians
say. ard it IL dfscorraetug, taat the
very host melons grown ia the state ara
50 t-zelle they can not BE- transported.
aut That those who woul8 ea5og The top
aoHers II ttis wonderful product - tho
SAT ard sand uast e. where the ex-
Quisite spheres rIisten among the dcwg
leaves of the generous vines ehose
r'srveloas eissllment ~ sweetness is
the dainty dlstinsson o. 8 favored
lind
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
sALEM's SNAKE womAit.
Leading Hermit Life With Eatuers as
Her Only Companio7<

Martha Ann Tillsor. the singular
character who died AZ Salem. Ind. re-
Gently. vas kn1wn a. the snake Won
an" Many were the stories afoas
about her during her lifetime. as she
would associate with no one. She lived
in little cabin at the foot 81 Twelve
Oolock Knob, and led hermit's life,
having no one % share her abode except
snakes By the few Who were ever al
lowed - see the Interior of hcr cabin II
f. said - have literally swarmed with
her strange companions. with which she
ate and sIept- and which were 70 be
seen lying in her bosom and coiled
about her neck, boly ard hnlbs when
ever she was cauzht sight ~
Her eytV3or3inarv prelilection tor
tbcse unrleasant creata-es is supposed
n Save arisen from a morhi3 feeling
tlat shs was, lilse thera. hated - men,
f1r. materially defo-me1. SHE received il
siditlon al iniary 70 she spine Nhile an
infsnt and. thoaEh perfeetlg solnd -
mind. vas of 50 sensitive . nature as 70
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

sNDealers ia choice FreSA ana SA'te1
Meats Hams Shoulders bacen, Lard, >a0
SAGE. Poultry. PIGS Feet. 1fipe, etc. kNefN
fAed 4ad delivered promptly Visit the
finest market In the city leave Seur Of
dcrs and BE- convinced.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
STRANGE SUPERSTITION.
History of = Mans ErorE 70 Bor-
rcW Twenty -Eiye Dolzrs

&s Essry Ma Va Haa Rssassa 40 LS-z
t1s 8Isasy h4d Ai4o sEst sieh sasa.a
kS2tb. F~rsSa WSoarigE Goa
eiaassa "a Lea Eliza n4ss IL
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
HELPED FROM THE START.


: n N . q % y
had f o o a a
l 3
adye In 20 n liza
SCENE dtou me- from
?.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
Do the Dying Suffer Pain.

The rule is that unconsciousness, not pain,
attends the final act. A natural death is not
more painful than birth. Painlessiy we
Come; whence we know not Painlessiy we
go; where we know not. Nature kindly
provides an anas1hetic for the body when
the spirit leaves it. Previous to that mo-
ment, and in preparation for 1t, respiration
becomes feeble, generally SLOW and shoft,
often accompanied by long inspirations and
short, sudden e1pirations, so that the blood Is
steadily less and bsss oxygennoed At the
same time the heart acts with corresponding
debility, producing slow, feeble and often
Irregular pulse. As this process goes on the
blood is not only driven to the head with di-
minished force and in less quantity, but what
flows there is loaded with carbonic acid gas,
a powerful anRsthetic, the same as derived
from charcoal Subjected to the influence of
this gas, the nerve oenters loose CONSCIOUSNESS
and sensihihty, apparent sleep creeps over the
system, then comes stupor and then the end.
St Louis Republic
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
Sorrow and Death,

A piow is coming from the far end OF a
long fied and daisy stands nodding and full
OK eew-dunples. The furro<< is sure to strike
the daisy. 1t casts its shadow as gaviy. and
e'hhaies Its gentle breath freely, and stands
as simple and radiant and expectant as ever;
and yet, that crushing furruw, which is turp-
ing and turning others In its course, is draw
ing near, and III a moment 1t whirk the heed
less flower with sudden reversal under .he
sod. And as is the daisy, with no power Of
thought, so are ten thousand thinking, senti-
ent flowers of hfe. blossoming III places of
peril. and yea thinking that no fsrrow Of dis.
aster is running in toward them, tina. no IRON
piow OF trouble is about 70 overturn them
Henry Ward Beecher.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
Help YoQr Neiyhbor,

l can well understand the cou,pAcency
with which the owners OF gas companies
View the establishment Of . system Of light
ing streets By electric arc lights On every
street 50 Illuminated the Consumption Of gas
VIII be doubled, perhaps trehied, in or3sr
that the indoor Illumination may assers II
self aSains. the outdoor light You viii m
derstand what mean by referring 10 the
unsatisfactory lighting of eackruom in she
DAYTIME. 1t is too dark to do without the
Sas, yet the jets .sou do light seezn to make
very little impression upon toe gloom, where
IS tae same burners brilliantly. lluunapAse
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
Heat Along the Floor

Heat Along the Floor.
Heated dir prefers the top of the room, and
thus leads to the consumption of a large
amount Of fuel in order to get small amount
Of heat on the floor, where it is most needed.
A European invention is SO designed and ar
ranged that about so per cent. of the heat is
reflected upon the floor. Not only is the heat
reflected upon the floor, but the heat IN the
products of combustion is utilized in warm
ing the air Of the room, which puts it in cir
culation So economical is this stove that
about 35 per cent. of the entire heat units
contained in the gas are made available, as
against 10 per cent from coal CRATE fires. In
all bedrooms, and for heating in moderately
cold weather, stoves of this character, from
a sanitary point of view, would be worth
their weight in gold; for in one minute after
lighting the gas jets the reflected heat IS felt
upon the fioor.-New York Telegram.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
uHSNMLzz~
T:ai1Y eagle
AN ELECTION BET.
Strange Experiences Of Five
Geehokus Gamblers.
THE HANDWRITING ON THE WALL.
How -Four Of the Bad Men Referred To
Tried to Alter the Figures of Fate, and
the Part Played by the Fifth in the
Tragedy That Followed.


the Part Played by the Fifth in the
Tragedy That Followed.
We made an election bet down in Geehokus
once that was the ruin of several prophets,
and will probably be talked about as long as
the town stands. 1t was made in John Den
netts carpenter shop. Besides being oarpen-
ter John is the coffin maker for those who
cannot afford to import superior article
John and | are business acquaintances. l
am the local physician.
ought 10 say that this bet was made sew
erel years ago, and irs results bad nothing to
do with the present administration, state or
national
One day about three weeks before the cleo
ton ali the prophets and seers were congre-
gated in Johns shop, telling what they knew
about the plans and methods Of destiny. 81
Grindau sat on a BARREL and the general air
of certainty that clung about his predictions
would lead the hearer to suppose that ST
shook the hand of Providence every morning
before breakfast, or stood in some other
equally intimate relation 20 infinite wisdom.
Isl GrindaIl," said the fat carpenter, shak-
sng his finger at the long, lank local politi-
clan, ''when you get to tellin' what you
out'n hard pine coffin. An it don't make
any difference how the thing comes out you
always say: Il told We So Now | want
to pin you an the rest o. these fellerS down
to hard facts. You take this piece O. chalk
an write your predictions down on this wall
an sign your name to en. Well all do the
same, an the man that misses it the furthest
has got to wheel the one that comes the near
est round the mile square on the day after
election, in wheelbarrer."
Il dunno, John" said Grindall, rubbing
his chin meditatively. Them looks like big
odds You weigh part Of a ton, an reckon
your shadow'd pull down pair O. scales
most S much s my whole body"
'''Taipt a question O. body, Slas; it's
brains" said the carpenter. You pretend
TO have all there is in this vicinity, an you
ought not to git stuck.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
M'MILLAN, OF MICHIGAN.
RICH AS cRGSUs, AN EXQUISITE,
AND A HARD WORKER.
He Has Three Secretaries and Spends
$1,000 Year on Clothes Clark Inxer-
soils Real Estate Speculation-Wealthy
Widows-Easy to Get Into Society.


$1,000 Year on Clothes Clark Inger-
soils Real Estate Speculation-wealthy
Widows-Easy to Get Into Society.
Especial Correspondence
WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-The most luxurious
senator is MIR. Mcmillan, of Michigan. He is
one of the few very rich men in America
who have learned how to live at the same
time that they were amassing fortunes. SEN
ator Mcmillan not only knows how to live
royally, but to do that and perform pro-
digious amount Of work He keeps three
secretaries constantly employed, and not one
of them has any time to idle away. One of
the secretaries attends to the senator's rail-
road. lumber and corporation affairs. These
are very extensive. There is not much OF
importance in an industrial way in the state
of Michigan that Senator Mcmillan is not in,
and heavily. Some years ago queer sort OF
partnership was formed, Mr.. Mcmillan and
one of the famous family Of Newberrv, of
Michigan, being the contracting parties.
The two men were together in everything.
They bought railroads, salt mines, iron mines,
lumber mills, car shops, street railroads,
everything which seemed to promise returns
Both grew rapidly rich. Nor were they close
together in business alone. Their families
were intimate They rode walked, dined to-
gether II Mcmillan went to New York,
Newberry was his companion. OF one OF the
companies they were the leading spirits in,
Mcmillan would be elected president and
Newberry treasurer. OF the next one. New
berry would be president and Mcmillan
treasurer Such fast friendship in business
and social intercourse is rare, and it is a
pleasure to record that the ties were never
severed by quarrel or coldness.
1t was one member of this Newberry fami-
ly who rs a young man started most novel
sort of speculation in Detroit. He was heir
to considerable property, but could not come
into possession of it till an aunt or some other
aged and inconvenent relative should be out
of the way He waited with as much patience
as possible for the disappearance of this liv-
ing obstacle, but finally called upon num-
Der of wealthy men. of whom l believe Sena-
tor Mcmillan was one, and said to them: 81
SIN now a young man. l will never be young
again, and want to have good time while
it is possible | may be compelled to wait
twenty years, or thirty, for my fortune;
meanwhile l am comparatively poor, bound
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
JEFF: Davis in Mississippi in lsso'5I.

JEFF Davis in Mississippi III 1S5C-'oI.
A Southern Rights" convention met at
Nashville On June 3, 1850, before the COM
promises were complete; but the delegates,
representing less than half the districts ap-
pealed to, and having been chosen ey less
than O tenth of the popular vote, wisely con-
eluded that the south was overwhelmingly
for the Union in any event, and adjourned
without special action. In Mississippi the
Democrats, as a party, tooil high ground in
favor of insisting on further guarantees. As
it is highly important to fix the state of sen
timent at that era, the annexed account,
written at the time by northern man. Is
quoted:
''In Mississippi the contest Is no less ami
mated 1t was brought on bJ tho issuing OF
proclaim zion by Governor Quitman call
ing state convention for the purpose OF
taking measures of redress. A private letter,
written by Governor Qui5snan, has also been
published, in which he avows himself In
favor of secession. On the Last Saturday In
October mass meeting was held at Ray
mond at which Col. jefferson Davis was
present and made speech. He Yves strongly
in favor Of resistance, but was not clear that
it should be made by force. He thought it
possible to maintain the rights OF the south
in the Union He was willing, however, TO
leave the mode of resistance entirely to the
people, while he shosld follow their dictates
implicitly. Mr. Anderson replied to him,
and insisted that the Federal government lad
committed no unconstitutional aggression
upon the rights Of the south, and that they
ought, therefore, to acqulesce Ii the recsnt
legislation of congress. Senator Foote Is
actively engaged in canvassing the state,
urging the same views. He meets very VIC
lent opposition in various sections. u. 3. +.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung 20 Castoria,
When sac had Children, she gave them Castcris,
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
Evening" Suit for a Small Boy.

If you know e very manly little boy of
or years, tell his mother about an evening
suit l saw 1t was in white cloth or serge,
and consisted of miniature pair Of trousers
and little jacket, all frogged and braided IN
white down the front, hussar fashion. II was a
sweet thing, calculated to reJoice tae heart
of military minded male juveale.--London
Truth
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
ACTION.

Delsded aga which thinks or seems TO think
That raught is action save what can be sen,
And sets . brand upon the brow serene
OF those who frem the gaze OF crowds woua4
shrink;
And they who rush not boldest to the brink
OF novelties seem coward souls and mean:
And they who pause and mediate between
Their deeds at wisdomS well neer learned to
drink
Action is prayer upon tie sick mans bed;
Action is silence where word might wosnd;
Action is bold rebuke where crowds are led
To assault the walls which giTd old truth around
Action seeks shelter when the winds ahead,
While those who dare the stormy waves are
drowned
Theodore D. wooisey In Independent
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09
PARTED LOVE.

As in glass at evening, duslly gray,
The faces of those passing through the room
Seem like ghost transits thwart reflected gloon,
Thus darling image thou, so long away,
Visitest sometimes my darkening day:
Other friends come; the toy Of life turns round,
The glittering beads change with their tinklins
sound,
While thou in endless youth sit'st silently,
How vain to call time back. to think these arms
Again may touch, may shield; those shoulders
soft
And solid, never more my eyes may see:
But yet perchance-(speak low)-beyond I'll
harms
may walk with thee in Gods other croft,
When this world shall the darking mirror be.
WILLIAM Bell Scott.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09

Hinks-They tell me there was fire down
to your girls house this morning.
Gibbs walking with hDop}-That's sol
Hadn't heard of it. ] knew there was one
last night-Kearney Enterprise.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-09

In Court-"3ow comes it that you commit.
ted robbery in SO crowded u street in full
dayiightF IL your honor please, because
had laid out some other streets for the even
inS f-Fiiec ''l~er%er
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


R
The Dssds kecordsd with the Auditor
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January l,
1890. to data are 81 Ola .5Ss. 20. There were
fled for record yesterday 8 deeds. the con-
siderations a~ggregating $ll3.0S6, In aver
age Of 81 ,g7l.6a Following Ii the list IS fur
nished BY Osborns. Tremper 4 Co.. alb
strsctors Of title. rooms ., 10, IL and IL,
Boyd block:
Mat. Co. 4 ~. l. ~. Co. lots l 70 4 block
n. Msynard'A a.
j. GALLOWAY 90 J. n. Lewis. iioxl2o n adjsln-
ing Grocne's add. 500
I. Farth to 4 Chtihsey. " lots 3 and 4 block
-. Msynardfs. e40p.
j. sathsr 70 N. clsricus. ios 2. block 81. Gil.
man Pk. STA
n gchioss 70 4 Croft. lot .. block .. Eastern.
ssoat
". L Rssssli 10 q. 4 Oano. lots = snd -,
block 2 Ballard Pk. tI3n
y. 9. + Co. 70 II. Larson. lot .. block q. GIL
man RI. $50
II ". Carr 70 O. J. Tresn. = lots Il and Is.
block 3, East n. ta.o0.
c. u. Brownneid % G. = Hibbard, lot 9, block
PIP Douglass 10 @. b. Baleh. J, lots 10 and II,
tloek n. A. A. Dcuny's eth. q. 500.
J. Tdmbls 70 ). 3. Wright. soxi2o II 10 ne cor
Of nv. 81. .. I saoo.
o. J. Trecn 10 II. w. Carr. = lot I, block 10.
lot q, block II. lot 81, block 0. East park. g o0
p. srhioss 10 \. Croft. lots 7 10 II. block 8,
New welfcris. t5so
G. Wells 10 n n Colt. i lot 8. block ~. A. A.
Dennys 9th. -.
Walters 4 Co to w. Thislmsn. lots / ana .,
block u. Firs, r. 4 Des. so.
W. 1. Rametl to =. O pribben. lots % and 81,
block 4 Ballard park 500
NJ. kehoe 10 ~. Raxhton. lots I to s block
~. coilins. 600
IL \. &L Co TO ! Foss lots s and q, block
-. Hunting on park. Des. so.
@. n Roman TO J. ieish. lot II, block &.
Rainier. 500
sE Hsn ct al TO R S Cox. srsct ia sum.
mil supi, gl~a
IL al Co. To J. Bysonth. lots 2 s and l.
block 81. J.. Y. L. Cos n. $40
A. Parker TO NJ l. whitman. property in
Boulevard place. S.7o
A. Parker 10 aappesie. property In Bouie-
ward place. ts.saA
H. 4. schroeder to {. W. Mayer. 10, 10. block
2. Denny 4 iioytS s2a
". |. Russell 10 J. : Bonner. lots q TO ID. bloch
B. Ballard para "a. sito.
" n. whis;lesey 70 n. n. sander. block ~.
Batke's ~. - a0a
A. n Manning 20 J. W. Bowers, los Il b.eca
q White Ard Manninss t2o.
" l. Whitman 10 A ]. Fonda. of neAnw
Of ne "a. n. I and othes property. a6S.u0
A n Meade TO n rashlil. lots 3 TO &, block s.
kas6e's LIST 10 slaughter. i6sa.
l. "a. Watson TO J. Keleman. lot ?. block n
kenteas. 81.
FL Weed 10 J. Koieman. lots I and ,. block
T. wossa's 70 Kirkland. stuo
&c Berry N A. y. ktei. lots I 10 4. block n.
Huntington PARK. Ds: Sea
LIZ Htekiin To 4. Greea. 5 &C in sc q q. 4
sssa
Id Mcpernoss 10 n J. williamson. lot s
block : faifssew Hi Assn. s,so
J. y. NAtteheaa 20 q u. carhan. a Of an ana
81 OF 50 IL =. s se.Soa
Eu Graves To I A. Bsckus, ~ lots 6 ane 7.
hlerk y. Tersy's "a. Hta
q II cosasn 10 J. ". Dunn, y OF 81 Of &c IA
-. a. teo
IA Fsss Of J. " Hahaei. 10, ! eloek Il.
Rentenss sl.So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
roUKrn OF sULv ErxEs-

Aestoa ~ the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Insursnee KaseA
President Burns and several members
Of the Pacific Insurance. Company met last
evening in II. y. Whitney & Co.'S o61ce,
Frye block, 70 consider the best steps TO
take 70 prevent firss on the Fourth Of July,
esused By f~recrnckers md bombs Presi-
dent Burns and w. l. Canaan were APP
pointed . committee 70 visis members OF
the city council and urge that action b
taken 10 prevent the use Of hrecrackefs
Japansse bombs and doubie-hssders west
Of sixth street. from the south city limits
70 Depot street; also to request the Spring
Hill Water Company 10 shut oil the water,
! lev nigista before thu Fourth, sufficiently
long 10 have ueli-fiied reservoirs. capable
Of giving q strong pressure u the hydrants
for ire service.
Eecsesary B. vi. Baker vas Instructed to
have 500 circulars printed and distributed,
aud 8 copy published In . city paper, call
inK upon everybody 70 exercise extra vigil
lance July fth, and nave hose attached to
hydrants and standpipes ready for instant
use In case Of fires.
II was thought advisable 10 urge upon
the council the passsge Of an ordinance
regulating the sals Of firecrackers. bombs.
ETC.. similar 70 the y passed In San Fran
cisco. and covering the limits where high
insurancs rates prevail.
This union recently made . few changes
In rates. by which business property in
North Seattle Is rated lower in several
cases, while In other cases the rate was
slightly Increased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

ne First Gevesnasst SKIP Ever Ks-
paired - t1o S~and.
The United States revenue Guitar Oiysr
Wolcctt 10 on the Eeattie Dry Dock 4 Ship
Building Companyfs rays. undergoing ex-
tensivs repairs. 4 Posr-IxTxLLfsEscEE ~
porter visited the ship Il the lock yestef-
noon and had IN interesting talk with Csp-
tain Russell Glover. the genial commander
This Is the Grst instance, / believe. in
which . government vessel has been ~
paired in Seattle. said Captain Glover, md
the captain vas night. Heretofore the gov
eminent crafts have all gone 70 San Fran
cisco 10 be oveyhauied. Captain Glover
said the performances Of the work on the
Sound was much more convenient, and 10
him belongs the credit OF i~naugurating the
work in this city.
Captain Glover received tbs Seattle Dry
Dock Company's bid. which Was rejected
By the government department. but after
wards accepted when the captain had the
basis Of cost altered to the extent tnat the
expense shouid Be computed upon the tom
mage Of the vessel. The work OF hauling
the Wolcott out Of the water began Sunday
evening at s o'clock. and Wa completed at
8 O'Clock Mcnday morning. The ship Vas
hauled out by horse power, and the xper-
iment Of so doing has determined the Dry
Dock Company to put In . steam appara-
tns for lifting vessels from the water here
after.
The Wolcott will receive . new shoe, .
new stem, and viii have her rudder re-
hung. She will further be repaired inside.
the cabin will be painted inside and out,
and the deck viii b generally re6tted and
painted. The last time the Wolcott r.
ceived any repairs was at San Francisco in
1ssA-six years ago.
Captain Glover said the worst diflculty
at present Was in securing carpenters TO do
the work. ~ most of the tradesmen about
the city seemed TO be engaged elsewhere.
The captain expects to have the work
Of repairing completed by the 4th OF July
and has received orders from Washington
TO remain at this port until then. The
harbor probably had something to do with
the Behring sea trouble and that his next
scene Of action would be in sealing waters.
The officers Of The Rush and C0rwin had,
1t was stated, received similar orders reia-
tive 70 occupying these waters until the LIST
Of July. and that they also had some init
nation that they were subsequently to
proceed north to Behring sea-
The Wolcott ID officered ~ follows: Cap
tain Russell Glover. First Lieutenant Wei
Ter, Second Lieutenant Broadvent. Chief
Engineer Wayson, First Assistant Eng1-
neer Marceiliot. Second Assistant Engineer
Cutchin. BoatsNain Ahires.
The Wolcott was built 1T San Francisco
BY Dickey Bros. seventeen years ago.
Boatswain Ahires has been with the VOL
oott ever since she was built He is from
New Jersey. and vas = school mate Of Mrs..
Langtry. Boatswain Ahires jokingiy stated
that he had often in his old school days,
seen the Jersey Lily" wading In the surf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

The st. Andrews Society of Seattle will
hold . meeting within = few days to make
arrangements for . grand picnic to be held
some time during the summer after the
Fourth oil July. 1t is proposed to make
the picnic the leading outdoor event Of the
season Not only. all of the Scotchmen of
Seattle and its environs will participate but
the Scotchmen Of ali the surrounding cities,
including Port Townsend. Tacoma, Oiym-
pia and Portland. will be invited. Prizes
amounting TO $500 or more will be offered
to winners in popular Scotch games and
contests. and special trains will be run to
the grounds If the picnic is held out of
town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

Hon. w. d. Fenton. who filed the Office
of deputy district attorney under the late
W. w. Nswlin and his successor. Judge J.
A. Stratton. and who has won an envlable
position at the bar OF Washington, left
with his family last night for McMinnviIle.
Or, their former home. MI. Fenton had
just secured q very lucrative civil practice
and would have remained here had not his
health failed. He viii probably take some
time to recuperate and will make his home
in Oregon.