davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-14
IRONING IN SUMMER.
Hints to the Housewife for Making the
Work Cool and Pleasant.


Work Cool and Pleasant.
Ironing at best is hard work and hot
work, and yet, with the exercise of a
little iudicious planning and purpose to
make it as easy as possible, even this
work can be done with degree of COM
fort undreamed of by many house
mother who gets blind and faint over
her ironing table. There Is an oil stove
whose crucial top has places for three
irons at once. 1t costs two dollars and
half and burns half a gallon of oil in
ten hours
1t takes up only about square foot
of space and can be set on bare table
without danger of fire. II is wise,
though, to put bit of tin OF sheet iron
under it. Establish your table in the
incest place possible; between door and
window of hall room if you can. Set
the little stove Just outside, where the
heat will not strike you. Put a.thick
rug or carpet under your feet and wear
loose, low shoes-not slippers.
It is not necessary to stand through
out the ironing, though. You may sit
on a high stool and do the small pieces
without the least trouble. Have the
clothes-basket within reach of your
right hand, the clothes-horse on your
left, and you need not move, save to
change irons.
Keep three or four holders, and as
one gets hot lay it aside and take a
fresh one And do not persuade your
self that good housewifery will be out
ragged If you iron plain towels, sheets,
napkins and SO on in double fold. II
they are clean and sweet and decently
smooth, the utmost letter OF summer
law is fulfilled.
TRIES all, no doubt, but II is the sum
of unconsidered trifes that makes tn.
WEAKNESS of living.-N Y. Sun.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-14
How He wanted His steak.

The waiter came back to the table for
the third time.
"Will you have your steak plain, sir?"
he asked.
"That's what l said ten minutes ago."
"Yes, sir. Have 1t well done?"
"That's what told you"
eyes, sir, All right, sir. Have it ex-
ira thick?"
THAT was my order"
"All right, sir"
Then as the waiter started to go the
customer Strengthened up and called him
back.
"You forgot one thing" he said.
"Yes, sir"
"I'll also have it served"
"What, sir?"
30, that's all right. I know the
place. You have good meats here. You
have them rare, medium and well done,
you have them tender; you have them
plain and with trimmings; but it's only
about once ia three hours that you have
them served, and I'm particular to have
mine that way. Now go ahead"
He got his order in three minutes
Chicago Tribune.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-14
Danger In Trains,

A well known New York physician
advises mother with young lady
daughters to have their trailing street
gowns cleaned in the open air immedi-
ately on coming in from the street.
You may not believe it. he adds, but
in the filth dust and dirt collected on
the hosiery, shoes and underwear by
the trailing skirt there is germ life
enough to destroy your whole family.
! have nothing to say against the fash
ion, but if you were in my famii and
addicted TO it, | shor Id compel you to
play Turk, and leave your shoes, stock
ings and trailing 7obcs outside. IN. Y.
sun.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-14
On Bargaln Day.

Clothing Salesman-Well, sir, what
can we do for you?
Mr.. Mainchance-I want my seven
dollars changei
Salesman-Why, we don't owe you
anythingl
Mr.. Mainchance-Yer don't, Ell?
Hain't you advertiser your late sl5 suits
now for s.? Wa-al, this ERE is one
bought three weeks ago. Whaek W
yer rihanle!- Tuck.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-14
What Microbes Are.
"Aren't you afraid of typhoid fever?'
said Dennis.

aren't you AFRAID OF typhoid fever?"
said Dennis.
"Yis, ! am" answered Pat.
"Patf'
eyes, Dinny."
What are those microbys and germs
the docthors are all talking about?"
"Waal, I'll tell We my idee, Dinny.
Thin germs and microbys are peculiar
things, Flanagan was tellin' me about
thin. He says they reside in the
wather. He was fishing through the
ice last Monday, and he pulled up his
line and found microbe on it. He saws
it looked good dale like bullhead
but it had mighty queer face. He
says he threw it back afther he got over
being scarf. Me own opinion is, Dinny
that microbys are a peculiar kind of
fish. Albany Argus
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-14
THE RHlNOCEROS' FRIEND.
A Bird that Rids the Awkward Beast of
Parasitic Foes.

~ Dhu thstJ MUS bue AWKWARD BEAST OF
Parasitic Foes.
The forest of central Africa, like
those of our own southern states, are
infested with minute insects called
ticks; and as the forests of the dark
continent are more hot, more pestilen-
tial, more gloomy, than our own, so is
the tick that infests them more per-
sistent and more irritating than the
little pest that we have to avoid. One
would think that the thick hide of the
hippopotamus, rhinoceros, elephant and
buffalo would be proof against such a
tiny creature as tick, but, as matter
of fact, it is not, and all these pachy-
derms suffer severely from tick bites.
The little creatures burrow deep into
the hide, and it would be as difficult for
a rhinoceros to pick them out with his
horn as for you to cut down redwood
tree with pair of scissors
But the ''rhino" and the ''hippo" have
little friend who is thoroughly equip
ped to play the part of surgeon in this
case. He is little red-beaked bird,
with a sharp bill, who is endowed by
nature with a never-satisfied appetite
for ticks, and he finds never-failing
supply of this dainty food in the pach-
yderm's hide. He drives his sharp bill
into the most tender spots in the thick
skin, enters the ears and mouth, and
takes special care of the eyes.
This faithful little guardian Is known
as the ox-biter, or rhinoceros- bird, and
it is proper that he should be named
after the latter animal, for undoubtedly
the ''rhino" has more use for his serv-
ices than the "hippo," for the ''river-
horse" spends great part of his time
in the water, with nothing but his snout
left open to attack by the swarming
insect tribeS-Harper's Young Peonle
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-14
satisfactory Explanation.

GLOW did you come to give me such a
piece of meat as this? Why, it doesn't
smell good. said fastidious man to
the waiter in an Austin restaurant
"'Scnse me. sab, dats not the smell
oh de meat what you smoiis- OATS de
aroma what comes from the kitchen
Oars nunn de matter wild de meat -
Texas Siftings
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-14
A Napoleon of Finance.

Husband-You have done splendidly
Thismonth's bill is only half the amount
we usually spend How in the world
have you managed 20 cut down OK
pensc, SOP
Wife W,iy ! blrgained on sixty
days time for lots of things. Life.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-08-14

An ostrich travelled from New York
to Philadelphia on the pilot of lceomq.
tive recently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-02


For many years after the Custer
MASSACRE whenever the Seventh Cav.
airy was paradcd, or there was amy
mounted formation, there was pres.
cuicd the pathetic sight Of an old
cavalry changer, saddlod aud equipped,
and led by trooper On each side, the
empty saddle telling the story OF the
old hUrsc'a faithniln.s-. lie was tho
sole survivor found on the field Of the
Custer massacre. He belongs 10 an
officer In the regiment, aud watched
by Ills mnstct'f body, although
wounded ~ n dozen places, for days
aud nights, aud when the r,scuoTs
came there hu stood, gaunt, starving,
wounded, tut faithful 10 the dead man.
The late Gen. Sturgls, who was then
colonel ofthe regiment, and who lost
u splendid young sou In the fight, Is.
eue1 au order that the horse should be-
cirvd for 10 the cnd Of his days, a. nj.
hchud u the regiment, aud that at all
mounted formations he should be Ia
line, He lived 10 good old age.
IRON nc Chicago IHtcr-Ocson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-02
News items From Logan.

At the city gravel bank an accident
occurred today about . p. m. A young
man living In the Thirl Ward was
getting load OF gravel, when the
bank cavod In and Hurled up his team
and the lower part OF his body. The
young man was soon cxtricated and
the cltl1ens set 10 work TO dig out his
team. II was soon found that one OF
the horses had two legs broken, and the
animal had 10 10 shot. The young
man escaped with tow bruises.
At the County Court House today
Probate Judge William Goodwin
Joined together In the bonds OF wedlock
w. ID. Hendricks and Miss Alley
Wiser, the former Of Oxford, Oneida
Co., the latter Of Lewiston, Cache Co.
County assessor A. q. Barber has
started out with the new maps OF the
county TO tax the citizens, aud with
the maps and aids h. does not mean 10
let anyone escape his notice.
Our ever genial friend, G. ID. W.
Fullmer, tho county clerk, II all smiles
when he secs u couple come fora mar.
riage license. There were four nppll.
cants today.
Our Probate Courts kept busy all
the time.
Our esteemed townsman, Doctor
Ormsby, leaves on the 29th for the east
on business trip and everyone wishes
him success. A CIrfzrN,
LOGAN, Jan. 18th, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-02

Forest In Nottinghamshire and Barns.
dale Forest IN Yorkshire, with NAT
row strip Of country leading northeast,
through southern Yorkshire, TO the sea,
near Scarborough, the latter being CO.
cnsionaily trnvenud By the outlaws
when too closely pressed by the kings
soldlory. In the outlaws time but one
highway tTayerscd the region. That
was the old Roman Road from London
10 Berwick. Perhaps half dozen
hamlets, the one ancient city Of Not
ungham, 80 old that IL history has
heen traced back $50 years before the
Christian ERA, and iis iirst inhabitants
dug holes In the rocks for homts, aud a
few chapels, ahbeys and priories Of the
rudost construction, could have been
found In all the area. Today forest
u cbimneys stands where stood
the giant Engll,h oaks. You emu
look from no Utcn spot with.
IN " without your horizon being
cloudod with their black silhnueiteA
against smokeladcu sky. A. many
hundreds Of towns aud hhmlc,s are In
Robin Hoods Land now as there were
single ones In TIA, archor.0utlawis time.
but near the roaring of the forge, the
CHATTER 81 the looms and the mOurniul
songs Of millions Of splndles, like the
tiny nests " the mealow.larks uscap.
Ing the blades ~ the reapurs, are little
ncsis Of English peasanus' homes, bits
Of English cope and hedge, and
patches II ancient English onk, which
modern industry and modern Landlords
ism have not quite c:lnccd; and 1t IL
among these, seeking the wrniths and
traditions Of the olden Robin Hood's
Land aud the new, that we will go
pilgrlming In our next.
EDUAR l.. wAiSiAiAS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-02
ooele Stake Conference.

The quarterly conference OF the To-
oolc stake Of Zion was held at Grants.
willie meeting iouse Sunday and Mon
day, January IS and 20, 1891.
Present ON the stand; OF the Twelve
Apostles, +. NJ. Lyman and IL. J.
Grant, the Presidency Of the Stake,
Bishops Of the different wards and
some OF the leading brethren Of the
Stake. Conference was called TO order
by President II. =. Gowaus. Bishops J.
L.. Wrathall aud r. Atkins reported
the Gmntsvillc and Tooelc wards Ia
good condition.
Brother A. Stookcy occupied n short
time, giving some good instruction.
Apostle IL. J. Grant spoke upon the
proper education four children.
Bishops Caldwell and Shields re-.
ported the condition Of the wards over
which they preside.
2p.m.-After singing AMI prayer the
Sacrament was administered.
Bishop st. Jeor and Brothers q. L.
Bates and u. y. Kuowl,on gave ia.
vorablo reports Of their wards.
Supt. A. q. johnson reported the
Sunday schools Of the Stake In pros
porous condition, and requested tho
fathers anu mothers Of the children TO
SEQ what was being accomplished. The
remainder Of the afternoon was occu.
pied by Counsclors Richards and An.
defaOn.
A Priesthood meeting was held In
the evening nj which much valuable
instruction was given.
Monday 10 "A. m.--President II. =.
Gowans reported the Tooele stake To
be Ia good condition.
Brother King OF Quincy, John
woolly, bishop. Edward Hunter and
James Wrathall spoke, occupying
the remainder Of the forenoon.
Up. m.--Singing and prayer. Apostles
II. J. Grant and Il. NJ. Lyman occu-
pied the afternoon. The remarks made
were calculated 10 stir up the Saints 10
live their religion no Us 10 enjoy the
blessings In store for the faithful.
Apostle Lyman presented the name
OF Brother George w. Burridgc, Of st.
Johns, TO be Patriarch for Tooele
stake, and he was unanimously aus
tnined.
The general authorities OF tho
Church aud stake were presented and
sustained.
Conference adjourned for three
months. THOMAS WILLIAMS, {.
Assistant Clerk.
GRASTsvILLE, rooelc County,
January -, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-02
Notes From Willard County.

A correspondent, signing himself
"occaslonal," writes from Oak CITY,
Millard County, under date January
2sih, as follows;
Sheriff Fowler, OF Utah County.
passed through here yesterday, having
In charge two horse thieves. ltapp,ars
that the prisoners had stolen the horses
from n man for whom they had been
working at Provo, and were attempt.
ing escape In this direction, but
Sheriff Fowler pursued AMI overlook
them at Desoret.
The much needed snow has come at
last. The "beautiiul" fell all Monday
night anu yesterday, aud now we have
sufficient 10 make our hearts rejoice.
our little Westinghouse was filled 10
overlooking Last Monday evening 10
listen 10 the excellent address OF
Brother Hlnkley, President OF this
stake OF Zion. Other prominent
brethren also spoke on the occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-02

liHiOS, Feb. 2.-rhc leaders Of all
the mon,rchist groups spontaneously
aud Internationally Offered their
services In support Of the government.
Oforlo has been declared la state Of
siege for one month Twenty persons
were killed In Saturdays fight. The
government s,ispecting discomfort Ia
the OpoflO garrison, had issued orders
for transfer " several officer 10 other
regiments. This action together with
the recent imprisonment of tn. editor
Of the Rcpubiico FOriUgussoa expedited
the outbreak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-02
Heir TO the Entire Busine.s Portion Of
Toledo

SE LouIs Feb. 2.--It Ia stated that
the wife OF &. =. Allen OF this city has
fallen heir 10 practically the entire
business portion Of Toledo, Ohio,
through the death Of her
father, DIR. Jones Of Boston. when
Toledo was nothing more than n tmd.
ing post, DR.. Jones obtained quaftcf
section Of land from the Government
from what is now the very heart Of
Toledo. The decd fer this property
was found among the papers OF the
deceased aud the claims OF Mrs. Allen
will he pushed 10 secure IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-02

THE REPUBLICAN, TROUBLE IN
PORTUGAL AND SPAIN.
uy Telegraph to the Nrws.
ANOTHER nrPoRr.
The ChnIan Hcb.,s said 90 be De.
fsnted.

fsate'i.
BuENos AYKEs, Feb. "a report
has reached mere Of another engage.
ment of Aucud, the capital of the l..
land OF chico ~ the Chileu Atchl.
pelago. The battle was fought
between u government man.of.
war and an insuTgont war YES.
eel. ~ resulted In thr defeat
Of the insurgents. IL Il supposed that
the vessels engaged were the two shipt
previously referred to, tho rebel vessel
being that which landed the insurgeut
marines ut Aucud and the government
ship, that which tried to laud troops ut
that port under the disguisc Of holsling
the British flag. The communication
with Santiago De Chill the capital OF
Chill, aud other towns, which had
been temporarily ro-cs,ablished Il again
Interrupted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-02
voluntary Assignment.

CnICAuO. Fgb. 1.-The Consolidated
Fire II Company made a vol.
unlhi' uuut THIS morning. The
assri. cd al $500 and liabilities
u, $50 1 iAis company was origin.
ally ahsotbsd hy the Mutual Fire IN.
surance Company, which assigned
Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-02

MADRID, Feb. Ain the elections
yesterday the Conservatives secured
majority In Madrid ami fnrceiona. a
number Of riots occurred. The elcc-
lions were first held under the new
universal suffrage law and resulted
In gain for the Conservatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-02

MASON CiTY. Iowa, Feb. 2.--bicu-
tenant 5chwgtka spent comparative
ly easy night and II improved. lie
complains OF severe pains at the base
Of the spine, but unless something
new Develops he will recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-02
Til. Go,ern,nen, OF spaiu scared.

MADRID, Fub. 2.--On learning " the
revolt In Oporto, the government here
ordered the troops 20 he confined In
their barracks and other precautionary
measures to lie taken on the frontier.
The Official press urges the government
Of Spain and Portugal to be more
wa,chful OF the d0lngs " the
democracy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-02
WIN submit the Result OF In.
HouIogns Conference,

DUBLIN, Feb. 2.-ffeeman's journal
today announced that Mccarthy aud
Sexton viii tonight submit to their
colleagues the result Of tho Boulogne
conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-02

Figaro today publishos an interview
with the Pope. Ia which his Holmes
Is quoted as aging; III the French
conservatives saw that such thing
something better than arcpublic, other
wise they should adhere TO the repu0-
lie, which would then be- ~ they
choose to mako II. The formation Of n
Catholic party In France IL an ngrcea.
BILE draw, but Il Is only draw"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-02
IlnIinn seenrit,e- FALLING.

PARIS, Feb. 2.--Tho bourso h weak,
and tho Italian securities are falling,
owing 10 the ministerial crisis In
Rome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-02

LONDON, Feb. 2.-The cold weather
aud severe storm continue ia Greece.
Many accidents are reported ON land
and sca.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-02

The extraordinary extent TO which
pauperlsm prevails In the United
States IA shown by an article which
the celebrated economist, Professor
Richard II. Ely, OF Johns Hopkins
University, has written for the AorM
American RerieV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-02

FoRr WORTH, Texas, Feb. ?.--Rsn-
dali 4 Chamber Company, general
merchants, have assigned. Liabilities,
$4,000; assets, enough TO cover the
liabilities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-02

NEW YORK, Eel. .. 81 The q. 5.
Treasury offices In this city are closed
today and drapod with mourning a. a
trlbute of respect 10 tho momory Of the
late Secretary Window. The iiags aro
lowered to half mas, on all public
buildings, and on many private houses
and dwellings similar tokens OF mourn.
Ing arv 10 DO seen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-02

PARIS, Feb. "A woman aud her
three children were burned 10 death In n
lire In n carpenters shop Mt Nance, last
night.
pRiNrA DONNA DEAD.
Rosine Block, the prlma donna, Is
dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-02
Crisprs Resignation. - The Views Ut
the Pope.

PARIS, Feb. 2.--Dlspatohes received
from Rome by newspapers In this city
agree In stating that King Humbort
regarded SlgnOr Crispi's resignation
~ final and that the King has not
asked him 10 withdraw H..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-02

WAsiISuToN, Feb. .. The m.
tloDal capital Is truly city Of
mourning today. The executive
departments and their branches are
closed all day, and Congress did not
assemble until 9 O'Clock In thc after.
noon. The flags ON all public buildings
were displayed at half mast, also those
OF hotels and business establishments
throughout tho city, and the large
columns and four fronts Of the Treas.
ury department were heavily draped
In black. These honors were paid TO
the memory Of tho late Sec.
rotary Window, whose remains
were committed 10 their last
rrsting place today. The navy depart.
ment and the department u Justice
were also drapcd In mourning IN honor
OF the ga Secretary Bancroft and ex.
Attorney. General Devens. The streets
In the Vicinity Of the church where
the last rites were performed were
crowded with men, women and child.
rem, who stood In respectful silence,
many OF them with barred heads ~
the Inournful cortegc passed. The
funeral was simple In Its character
and without the least attempt
at display or ostentatlOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-02

iotu u usnnioa aud Lmma Beanie
Lindsay, Piainuna.
The advocate., 1891-05-20

matters; no never stood on the choice OF phrase
olOgy In dealing with contrOverssllsts Of the
Capital stripe; In other words. when he set out
to destroy skunkS he always pitchfOrked them
out Of the way. and In this respect at least the
Champion, In It's treatment of the Capital, has
not varied It's method.
BY the way, the Champion renews It's question
to the Capital asked a half dozen times by the
Hutchinson NeICS, but never answered, and
asked once before by us, but not yet answered
"DOes the Capital believe In redeeming party
platform pledges?" If SO why did it hold Its
peace all through the sessions Of the late Kansas
Senate when that body bTazenly violated those
pledges9 The answer to this question would be
more interesting to the people Of Kansas than
certain other matters that burden Its columns
The Capital brave as usual-ig-
nores the foregoing pertinent inquiries
and seeks to dismiss the whole matter
by saying 'the Champions editorial
utterances on the matters of finance
the tariff, ETC., generally are meaning
less"
And so, in referring to The ADvo-
Gates brief account of the protective
tariff banquet of Superintendent Por-
ter's and coming (D Governor Nc
Kinley's banquet of the 29th of April,
the Capital gave five lines to it, and
verified the expectation of The ADvo-
CATE, that it would refuse to inform
it's leaders of the reproduction of q
Belshazzar's feast to protect "the pro-
tective systemp
The advocate., 1891-05-20

The Capital has an item snnounc-
ing the payment Of $140 to a Topeka
loan agent by farmer in western
Kansas who accompanies the payment
with this statement:
lam still Republican. Please find $40 en-
closed and return coupons.
Is it 80 rare an occurrence for a Re-
publican to pay his debts that it be-
comes necessary for one who does do
so to declare his politics? From the
example Of the Wichita attorney who
refused to meet his obligations and
sought to cast the obloquy Of his acts
upon the Alliance, we were aware that
the credit of q few leaders was some
what shaky, but we were not aware
that the rank and file of the remain
ing remnant Of the party was Of SO
questionable character.
The advocate., 1891-05-20

THE Lawrence Record, edited by
one Of the most courteous and sensible
Republicans in the State, in an editor
ial of considerable length, says con-
cerning the many afidavits made on
"that Hutchinson resolutions"
Among these afIldavlts Is one from Senator
PETER. Mr.. J. L. Brady, the reporter of the
Hutchinson Ne,cs, Staunch Republican paper, as
Our. readers know, was another. In addition,
ten old soldiers certify that they were present
and characterize the statement that any such
resolution was passed as false To this should
be added the decided negative Of the state en-
c&mpment, the official custodian Of the soldiers
interests and honor. It now appears to have
been o stupid, wicked lie, and having been
branded as such, 1t should be heard Of no more.