davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-11-03
THE DEMOCRATIC OUTLOOK.

Throughout the whole country the
DeCocratS are united, active and
aggressive in support of Grover Cleve-
land and Adlai f. Stevenson, and
there is hardly town of any note in
which they are not joined by some
Republicans and all the Independents.
The Judgment of every we'll informed
party man is that the Democracy was
never in better shape on the eve of
Presidential election, than it is this
month of October in this year of grace
1892. The followers of Harrison and
Reid, can put this in their pipes and
smoke it. Every senible Republican
recognizes the truth of our statement.
All that is needed to produce a regular
Democratic land slide is earnest work
till the going down Of the sun on
November 9Th.
The elections in Florida and Georgia
are utterly destructive of Republican
hopes in the South, where i, was ex-
pected, through the Farmers Alliance
and the Peoples party, to break the
Democratic lines. Florida, with from
10000 to 5000 Democratic majority,
and Georgia, with from 10000 to
$1,000 Democratic majority, answer
their absurd claims The great States
of the South join hands with Maine
and Vermont in disappearing McKin-
leylsm, the Force bill, and Harrison
and Reid. October voters speak in
louder tones than the voters in Sep
TENDER, and make certain that tie
voters of November, North and South,
will JOIN in the grand verdict, against
a tariff for profits, against subversion
of the principles of home rule, against
official extravaganza and against the
perpetuation of an office holding class.
Democrats are, of course, encouraged
by all these favorable results, but they
must not relax their vigilance. The
enemy is desperate and will make a
determined resistance all along the
line of November's battle, but with the
impetus gained in the preliminary
struggles, the Democratic army is
certain to win, when it moves forward
inspired by the music of Alabama and
Arkansas, Georgia and Florida, Of
Maine and Vermont. The Republican
campaign is breaking down.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-11-03

Plead not FOR individuals, but fer the csuse
IN great contest Ike this men are nothing.
but principles are every thing. Our Candidates
represent our principles, aud cur princiDies
cannot prevail without the election Of our can
didate5 The contest may tic a severe one but
SO much more glorious will be the victory if we
win. - W.
You need have no uneasiness-.the Old
Guaru VIII do its duty. Look out for the raw
recruits. 20"
believe that large majority of the peopIs
OF this country are convinced of the rlghtttlI-
ness or llemocratic principles and want them
10 prevail. But the election will not win itself
anu tEere must be complete organization i
repeat the injunction | uttered before the
De"locratic state convention at Albany ia
rebruar! last, IT is our duty to organize, or
..n WIN this motto inscribed upon our banner.
Pubic office Is a public trust" supplemented
by the other sentiments which | have en-
deayored TO present TO You tonight. NO
pubhc taxation for private purposes" and no
force Dill" let Us close up our ranks and
buckle on our arInor toc the fight, with the
determination TO do all in our power for tLe
triumph OF oIr party and the election of onr
honored standard bearers-CIeyeland erll
Stevenson.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-11-03

MACK BRANrLEy the postmaster +.
>pF'nshope has been advising tn
aegroes in that locality to drill witt
he Ihrd party until election da
tnd then rate the solid Republican
IcSet. AnHthing to beat the Demo
rats. thal is where you are all
,oin, -, }"H Third party men. Blu,
ne l2T river country is all right and
ne Third partyites who go in for
VOL viii enc GU, shorn. That part
ii the country is sick of the miserable
''undS WIZ Ire trying to mislead the
'eopie and Trey will teach them, that
them Is n; North Carlinie ways
<ocky Mount -dygouant.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-11-03

The candidacy Oft. T. Hicks for a
seat in the lower house of the Legisla-
ture commends itself to intelligent
thinking men who have the good name
OF their county and the welfare of the
State at heart. A man well versed in
the laws of North Carolina, knowing
and understanding the wishes and needs
of the people, his services would be of
lncalculable good to all the people in
so high and responsible position. His
influence would be felt, his counsel
would be needed and we could boast of
a representative who would be worth
something to US as a county and a
people, for he would prove himself the
friend and champion of the rights of
all.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-11-03

LET no Democrat be SO false to his
party, SO untrue to himself as to vote
for a man simply because he is his
friend or neighbor. If he does not
hold your political views and stand for
the principles you cherish, that should
decide the matter. Do not be coaxed
into casting a complimentary vote.
Clear the decks for action and vote
tor and help elect your political
friends.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-11-03

SPEAKING Of the candidacy and
anvass by Hon. A. ii. A. Williams.
Oxford, in the Fifth Congressional
lstrict, the Reidsville WeekLv says:
Your uncle Baldy's speeches are
'ote winners. The Republicans were
nder the impression that the farmers
andldate couldn't make much of a
beech.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-11-03

A man who is we'll known to the
citizens Of the county, and who has
been the personal friend of so many.
white and colored, it is not surprising
that E. A. Powell is such a strong
candidate before the people. As dep
uty sheriff and treasurer he has come
in daily contact with them for num-
Der of years and has at all times been
the obliging and accommodating Off
cial-a public servant in the truest and
fullest sense-and as sheriff he will be
no less so. A man of high character
and good business qualities, E. A.
Powell will discharge the duties of the
high and responsible Office to which
the voters of Vance county will elect
him on the 9Th day Of November. in
manner alike creditable to himself and
satisfactory to all concerned.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-11-03

A SUBSCRIBER writing from Texas
ays he thinks the man in this county
'ho Doesn't vote the Democratic
cket this year is traitor to North
.arolina. He also pities the Third
lrty man, who can't see his nose nor
Ell his toes.-Gastonia Gazekf.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-11-03
IHE WASHINGTON Past Ii

The Washington Pest thinks Wea-
yer is beaten unless something occurs
very soon to improve his chances The
fact is Weaver has been beaten from
the very beginning. How can a man
be elected who has no, electors
enough in the fed to cast majority
vote il the Electoral College?
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-11-03

To the wanderers from the Demo-
cratic fold: Come back before cleo
ton day and all will be forgiven. Re-
pent ere it is too late! Stick 10 Dem
ocracy; therein safety lies.-Oxford
Dav.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-11-03

2. f. Rowland is an honest and an
industrious young farmer who for the
first time now asks an office at the
hands Of the people of Vance county.
He is we'll qualified to perform the
duties Of Register of Deeds. and it is
upon this ground that he bases his
claims, while the fact Of his being
partly crippled should count in his
favor. But he does not ask for votes
on this account, nor was that any in
ducement for his being nominated.
1t was solely upon the higher and more
essential claim offitness for the office and
it is on this alone that he is pursuing
so vigorous canvass. Mr. Rowland
deserves to be elected and his friends
should see to it that he will be.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-11-03

ALL good Democrats will vote
galnst the treatening abomination of
ne Force bill.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-11-03

lHE onIs hitting and proper way to
1T down taxation is to vote for Cleve-
md.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-11-03

The Democratic party is gainins
strength every day. The next Pres
dent is Democrat.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-11-03
THE Winston Sentinel offers gOc

THE Winston Sentinel offers good
advice in the following:
Diversity of crops! In that phrase
lies the ultimate hope of the future Of
this section. Tobacco exhaus,s the
soil more quickly than most crops,
and this section Of country may be-
come soil-poor if the farmers 90 not
give part OF their attention To other
products.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-11-03

1t does not admit of doubt that the
Third party is losing strength all over
the State. Almost daily there is an
announcement that this or that man,
prominent in his neighborhood or
county. has abandoned it and returned
to the Democracy ebstey's WeekIy.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-11-03
The Loulsburg Times sounds a no;e
OF warning when it saws:

by over confidence you may defeat
ticket; and by over confidence as to
the strength of any particular candi-
Gate you may cause the defeat of that
candidate on a close vote. Let Us
guard this point now, and on election
day allow no one to be "wounded IL
the house of his friends"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-01

view. He also gave expert evidence to
throw much doubt on the accuracy of
the tests to determine Mrs. Borden's
death as prior to Mr.. Borden's by an
hour and half. The doctor said it can
not be determined within an hour.
At the afternoon session, Dr.. BENZ. j.
Handy was the first witness. lie said he
passed the Borden house on
The Day of the Murder
at 8 and about 1920 or 10:40; was in
carriage; saw opposite the space between
the house and DR.. Kelly's a stranger.
His attention was attracted to him be-
cause he was pale, very pale, a young
man of medium height, dressed in light
gray clothes. He turned and looked at
him second time as he went by, because
there was something he could not tell
what, that attracted his attention. He
had seen the man before, he thought; a
few days before on the same street.
Mrs. Della S. Manley had also seen a
strange man in the vicinity.
Mary Ann Chagnon, wife OF DR.. Chag-
non, testified that the night before the
murder, between II and 11.30, she heard
noise as though somebody was jump
ing tne fence.
Martha Chagnon, Mrs. Chagnon's
daughter, corroborated this testimony
Mary E. Brigham testified that she had
tried an experiment to see if any one by
standing on the upper landing could see
body lying on the floor in the spare
room. She stood on the landing and Mr..
Morse served as the other end of the ex-
pertinent. She could not see a particle
of his person.
Charles F. Sawyer testified that he was
placed on guard at the Borden house.
Lizzie was sitting in chair near the
entry door. He saw no trace of irrita-
ton or blood about her features or her
clothes. The witness said it was the
hatchet produced in court yesterday that
he had seen DIR. Coughlin examining pre-
viously and it seemed to be in nobody S
care. The witness examined it. He
rubbed the blade
And Found Dry Rust.
There was no indication of blood os
hair. In was in the afternoon, but he
could not state the exact time.
jerome G. Borden, lumber dealer,
testified that he went to the Borden
house the day after the tragedy. The
front door was closed, apparently. He
opened it and hrd no difficulty in getting
in. His going in appeared surprise.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-01
b A. M 8 P. M.
Weather Observations

The following are the observations OF
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, August 81, taken
at p. M. 10th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature, direction OF
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston, $50, W. rain; New York,
72, W; partly cloudy: Philadelphia, Y,
Ne, partly cloudy; " Washington, 70, w
cloudless; Albbuy, 90, NV. cloudy
Buffalo, 5S. w, cloudy; Detroit. 81, n
cloudy; Chicago, Sc, N, cloudy; st: Panl a1i
SIS, NE. cloudless; st. Vincent, %, Sc
cloudless: Huron. Dak.. 72,SE. cloudless
Bismarck. rs, SE, cloudless; Jackson
vile, u, S, rain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-01
AT OUR DOORS.
Cholerine, Perhaps Cholera, on the Ham
burg Steamer N oravia.

ChoIerine, Perhaps Cholera, on the Ham
s.a.r r,,u,.
Dufs s'o''A' ;ss 'i"s"
OuARANTINE. S. T.. August 31.-The
s+esmer Moravia of.tba Hamburo-A mer-
e'o"ioA - ~" ao = ... g 1A'ii
lean Line haa ~ deauhs during tne PAS
sage, which the ships surgeon called
cholerine The first death took place
.-...4 -. - 49, ,..t - ~ eotl,
august 10 anu ele is'so on 'he Ao.n
na+;uas of uossa ono Ans+r;an five
p%v,sGs pn,ass.; - All I1 Tore I b,,r;ed at at 500
The ia''i'''si. Steamer M Wv was Immediately
Inc steamer :l a.s was ~ ii,1lheuiaee 4rhe saoa,
olueieu lneo Cno lo"oa oss,i,xr psy1 i,sootod eee
ags pmssengSe,s pa tS Me,n a ,,;+ ge,1 Tbere
., az t., ts,r y. easan - ~, board The
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-01
At Ophir Farm.

NEW YORK, August 81. - President
Harrison and ex-senator Platt were the
guests of Hon. Whitelaw Reid at Ophir
Farm, Mr.. Reid's summer home, today,
The President tonight went to Washing
ton to confer with health authorities re-
garding the best methods of fighting the
threatened invasion of cholera,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-01
FELL OVERHEARD AND DRoWNEDA
Sudden Ending of the Life of John Craig
of Portland.

BosToN, Mass, August 31.-John
Craig, one of the crew of fishing schoon-
er Olive II. Robinson of Portland, Me-,
lying at a wharf here, fell overheard in
some mysterious manner early this
morning and drowned. He was about
35 years of age ana belonged in Portland,
where he leaves a widow and one child.
The body was recovered by diver this
afternoon and will be sent to Portland
for interment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-01

The veterans of the Ninth Maine Regi-
ment at their reunion at Old Orchard
Tuesday elected the following officers
President, John II. Lowell, Hallowell;
vice president, John Harper, Lewiston;
secretary, James E. Shepard, Lawrence,
Mass; treasurer, William A. Babcack,
Holyoke, Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-01
Four Years. Old.

Four Years Old.
The second event Of the day was the
purse of $3.50 for four year olds, five en-
tries and three starters, 7. D. Emery of
Cornish starting the handsome bay geld
ing Vendeme, Noah Foss of the same
place the bay mare Daisy T., and An
drew Chute of Naples, the bay mare Ger
ty B. The contest was q good one, re-
sulting:
FOUR YEARS oLD-PURsE' $3.50.
Andrew Chute. Naples, b m Gerty B....1 / l
N. j. Foss, Cornish, b m Daisy T..-....2 3 9
T. d. Emery, Cornish b g, Nendome. e....3 2
Time-2.4S, 2.451A, 2.49.
Colt Stakes.
Following the conclusion of the four
years old struggle came the third event
of the day, the stake for foals of 1891.
Four were entered and three started,
Preston Parker's P. G. p. an Orrville's
colt, d. G.. Chaplin's Fearnaught Prince,
by Maine Prince, and Frank Fox's Per
haps, by Pickpocket. Parker's colt, a
roam stallion, had the pole; Chaplin's
colt, sorrel stallion, was second, and
Fox's bay filly on the outside At the
last moment, Harry Jameson's Wild
Rose, bay fiily by 0rrville, and there
fore Redwood colt, came up to the
stand and was assigned third position.
The race was half mile heats, best two
in three, and excited more local interest
than any during the day.
First heat-Owing to the fourth horse
coming in, positions were changed, Fear
naught taking the pole, P. c. P. second,
Wild Rose third, Perhaps on the outside.
The pretty creatures stepped daintify
over the track, making a wildly interest
ing green race. Fearnaught easily led
the procession, winning i'll 1.49a.
Second Heat-The second heat was
without incident, the sorrel winning the
heat and race in 1.40, though Wild: Rose
| at one time headed him and was close
second. The second money went to
Wild Rose, third to Perhaps, fourth to P
| G. P.
STAKES FOR FoAIs OF 1891.
d. P. Chaplin, Cornish, SIS, Fearnaught.
| P. G. Parker, Cornish, s, P. G. P........4 ]
Jameson & Flint, Cornish, b +, Wild Rose. 2
| F. E. s. E. P. Fox, Cornish, b f, Perhaps....3
| Time-1.47s4, 1.40.
| So the days Going came to close.
The events tomorrow (Thursday) are the
2.32 class, the 2.40 class, the stake fol
| foals of 1890 and the ordinary bicycle
race. The 2.32 class embraces such
entries as Dinah, Alba, Dan Berry, Ned
| Allen, Kite and Maggie B. In the 2.5(
| among others are Valkya, Combination
Alice E., Oakdale Dot, Arthur NJ. and
| French Girl.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-01

The post office at Long Beach, York
county, Me-, is discontinued from
September 15. This is summer RESORT
and the office is not needed in winter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-01

Jack O'Connell, watchman on the
steamer Katahdin fell overheard at Ban
gor yesterday and was drowned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-01
NANCY HANKs's GREAT MILE.
worlds Trotting Record Lowered Several

Worlds Trotting Record Lowered SeveraI
Notches at Independence.
INDEPENDENCE, Ia, August 31.-Nan-
CIV Hanks trotted mile here today in
2O54. She went to the first quarter in 80
seconds, the half in 1.01, and the three
quarters in 1.34.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-01
ESTABLISHED JUNE %, 1se2---voL. 81.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Easy to + axe

And prompt to cure, Ayers Pills act
on the intestines, not by stlmula-
ting, but by strengthening them.
They promote the natural peristaltic
motion of the bowels, without which
there can be no regular, healthy
operations. For the cure OF constl-
patton, biliousness, jaundice, YER
tigo. sick headache, Indigestion, sour
stomach. and droWsineSS,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-01
THUD OF HooF BEATS.
Goadstick Gives Way to Whipstock
at the Cornish Fair.
THE OSSIPEE VALLEY SHOW NOW
IN FULL BLAST.

Yesterday Devoted to the Admiration of
Horse F1esh-Lovers of the Noble Ami
NAL Enthusiastic Over the Great Exhi-
bition-Three Good Races in the After
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-01
PORTLAND. MAINE, THURSDAY MORNING
second money going to Lothair, third to
Attorney, and fourth to Helen NJ. The

2.38 CLASS-PUfsoE $AUV
F. P. Fox. Cornish, & Milo: :......4 5 A
e. A. Trafton, Cumberland Mills, rms
Lothair. ;,;..1 Q 2
W. E. Cram, West Baldwin, blk m
q. A. Harmon, Gorham, b 6 Attorney2 4 8
MaAlon Jordan, Freedom, blk j.. :.
AIDA. - =. ....O 1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-01
THE WEATHER.
Fair, Preceded by Rain.

THE WEATHER.
Fair, Proceeded by Rain.
BOSTON, August 31.-Local forecast
For New England for Thursday: Fair;
cooler, preceded by rain. For Friday,
Fair; rising temperature.
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, ME, August 81, 1892.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-01
Ayers I ills

are unsurpassed. They are equally
beneficial in rheumatism, neuralgia,
colds, chills, and fevers. Being
purely vegetable, delicately sugar
coated, and quickly dissolved, they
are admirably adapted for household
use, as well as for travellers by LAID
or sea. Ayers Pills are in greater
demand, the world over, than any
other pill, and are recommended by
the most eminent physicians.
Every Dose Effective
Prepared by DR.. j. C. Aver s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-01
ON THE RACK.
Methods Of the Inquisition Did Not
Convict Miss Borden.
STRONG EVIDENCE in HER FAVOR
GIVEN YESTERDAY.

1t Has Turned Public Sympathy Toward
Her and People Are Talking About the
Peculiar Method of Her Examination
at the Inquest-The Suspicious Man
Seen on the Day of the Murder-A New
Clue.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-03-25
HOLDING THEIR GRAIN,
MANY BUSHELS OF WHEAT IN
GROWERS HANDS.
Information Regarding the Distribution
of Wheat and Corn-Biggest Reserve ON
R~ecord-S8O, 900 900 Bushels of Corn
Held by Farmers.
government Crop Report.

The March report of distribution of
the wheat and corn by the statistician of
the Department Of Agriculture makes
the stock of wheat in growers hands
III, 900 900 bushels. or % per cent. of
the crop; 60, 900 900 of spring wheat,
and los, OO0, 900 Of winter wheat, much
of the latter in States which have prac-
tically no commercial distribution, but
entering into local consumption for
bread and seed. This is the largest re-
serve ever reported, that of the largest
previous crop, in 1884, being 1853, 600, 900
bushels. The exports from July 1 to
March 1 were 1916 0 900 bushels, the
fall seed $4,000, 900 bushels, the CON
sumption apparently 200, OOO, 900 BUSH
els, but q large proportion is taken
for consumption in the fall and
winter, and the actual consump-
ton is OVERWHELMINGLY greater than
consumption from March 1, 1891, to
March 1, 1892, is 300, OOO, 900 bushels for
a population of 81, 300, 900; the exports.
2O6, OO0, 900 bushels; the seed, sc, 900, 900
bushels; a distribution of 562, 900, 900
bushels, with Al, 200, 900 visible and Ill.,
600, 900 invisible stocks. There are
$4,000, 0CO bushels not accounted for
previously, which came in the unprece-
denied squeezing of all sorts of reserves.
mainly from the always uncounted
stocks of flour between mill and mouth
and from small uncounted stocks be-
tween the f,rmers' granaries and
the visible supplies. The average
weight Of wheat is 58.5 pounds
per measured bushel, which is the
estimated weight of the crop of 1887, and
is 80 OF apound above the average Of
eight previous Yeas. The estimated
quantity of corn in farmers hands is
$50, OOO, 600 bushels, or 41.8 per cent. Of
the crop. This is the largest proportion
ever reported, that of 1859 excepted,
which was 45.9 per cent, or $40, 600, 900
bushels. The seven principal States
have a surplus of SAG, 1000, 900 bushels,
or Ais per cent. of their product, against
66.7 of the great crop of 1889. The pro-
portion merchantablc is the largest over
reported, Ss.5 per cent, against 85.7 two
years ago. The average Of eight pre-
vious crops is so per cent, and the low
est average go for the frosted crop Of
1853. The present average farm price Of
m~erchantable corn is 1872 cents per
bushel; of understandable, 25.7 cents,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-03-25
Corn a Foot Deop, Ten Foo. Apart.

Tho farmers of Arizona are in tho
main Indians. The unwatered plains
offer them very little encouragement.
but here and there they find little val
leys in which water has fingered longer
than in tho plains at large or where tho
natural dampness of the ground prom.
Uses moisture, and there they clear away
the sage brush and scratch tho soil for
the planting Of crois.
There is nothing in the nature of
Flowing done-at least that sort of
plowing the Eastern farmer finds neces-
sary. The ground is not turned to q
depth of two inches. But the corn is
planted at a depth uninterrupted in the
States. The Indian takes what he calls
q planting stick-being o piece of hard
wood about three feet long, with a short
projection at right angles midway-and
This he drives into tho loose, dry soil
often to a depth Of eighteen inches He
seldom plants his corn at q depth Of less
than . foot. In the hole thus made he
drops half a dozen or more grains of
corn and then ovcrs them up. Usually
they all grow, and when they do come
up there is q clump of small stalks of
corn with the weakest sort of q promise
Of %ripening. Hills are about ten feet
apart each way. This does not seem to
be because the land will not produce il
taxed more closely, but because the idea
of utilizing all his does not
seem to occur to the Indian at any time.