davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-27
Naval Orders

The following naval orders have been
issued by the Navy Department since
our last issue
Lieut.. w. H. Beehler has been ordered
to the naval observatory.
Ensign Stanworth has been ordered to
duty on the coast survey.
Lieut. Com. Walton Goodwin has been
detached from the naval observatory
August and ordered as executive officer
of the Marion on the Asiatic station.
Lieut.. C. H. Arnold has been detached
from the Philadelphia and ordered as
member of the board of inspection of
merchant vessels At New York.
So much of the order assigning Second
Assistant Engineer d. F. Bowen, reve-
nue. marine service, to the steamer 10 hn-
son at Milwaukee has been revoked, and
he has been ordered to temporary duty
on the steamer Tench Coke at Philadei-
phia.
Chief Engineer jefferson Brown. uni
ted States Navy, recently attached to the
monitors at Richmond, has, at his own
request. been ordered before the retiring
board
Assistant Engineer w. n. P. Cregh-
ton and Gunner John Westfall are
retired, which took effect on and after
yesterday.
Passed Assistant Engineer Walter H.
Mcfarland of the bureau of steam engi-
neering has returned to his desk after
q weeks vacation, much improved in
health.
Mr.. Thomas T Cole has been trans
ferred from Clay Island, fifth light house
district, to the Sharkfn Shoal. Nd.
where he has been appointed keeper of
the station.
Mr.. Sanders Smith has been appointed
acting third assistant keeper of the light
house at Cape Hatters. N. c.. fifth
light house district, vice ]. B. Daniel,
promoted.
~ See C. p. Rights advertisement
of New Jersey, Liquid Enamel Paint
the best in the world mixed ready for
use.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-27
Who will He Be

The man who shall invent a style of
rubber wheel which will be applicable to
every kind of carriage, cart or wagon
used in street traffic will be public bene
factor who will deserve a statue bigger
than Bartholdi's Liberty. though he
will only begin where London carriage
makers left off score of years ago. Con-
crete pavements and noiseless wheels are
twin blessings for which a distracted
world lie YEARLY waiting
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-27
Has No Equal.

AlcoCk's Porous Plasters have attain
~ Worldwide reputation solely upon
.lef superlstive merits. They have
aIahy Would-be rivals, but have never
zen equalled or even approached in
N1tahNe properties and rapidity and
. .e',! St aotion, Their value has been
~, S"esIed by the highest medical authori-
ees, as we'll as by unimpeachable testi-
aOhlalS from those who have used them.
@-u 'hey are recommended as the best
~, SA.efnal remedy for weak back, rheuma-
s SSsn, Soistiea, colds. coughs, sore throat.
S S.es', and stomach affections, kidney diff
~, rSSS'u 't,s' weak muscles, strains, stitches,
ton y
s, beware OF limitations, and do not be
alIHS t by misrepresentation. Ask for
N il,'SoVA 5, and let no solicitation or ex-
luie -" W "OOeie suosu-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-27
For Round Day

July Goth. The Eastport Baptist Sun
day School will give its 3rd annual Ex-
cursion to Round Bay. This church
has not departed from the time honored
customs of giving their children free
ride with refreshments on the ground also
Friends patroniZing the School that
day will be served with refreshments.
coffee, ETC., at moderate charges
Go with us and we will make it pleas
ant for you.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-27
The Weather Crop Bulletin.

Weather Crop Bulletin No. 16, issued
by the Maryland State Weather Service
OF the u S. Department of Agriculture
in chargs of G. p. Cronk, meteorolgist,
for the week ending July 25th, Is given to
the public as follows:
NORTHERN CENTRAL MARYLAND.
The rainfall was below the normal
throughout this section and fairly dis
tributed 1t did much good to corn and
potatoes. The temperature was slightly
below the average until Sunday, when II
rose above. Very much sunshine was
given. The fluit crop in Frederick Coun-
ty was slightly injured by hail storm on
the night of the 22nd. and until Friday
the corn crop was suffering greatly from
drouth. Crops, now, are doing fairly
well, hut more rain is needed. A large
amount of sunshine was given. Corn,
with the exception of that damaged by
worms, Is a good crop. Tobacco is grow
ing fairly we'll. Tomatoes have been to
some extent damaged by worms. Fruit
is scarce, and hay is not up to the aver
age. The reports from Anne Arundel
are as follows
Annapolis, Anne Arandel County
Oats cutting finished, some secured. Corn
in this immediate neighborhood has not
been materially injured by any insects
or worms. Tomatoes, however. are eat
en- into by worm. and, consequently,
begin to decay, so that few ripen.
w. b. FINKBINK.
JeseeL, Aane arundel Connty.-The gen.
tie showers of the 10th were of great
benefit to corn and tobacco. Corn has
good color. Tobacco has started to grow,
but has still the tough look which be-
longs to it's incipient stage of growth.
A. G. WILSON
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-27

Grave mistakes are made by physicians
In treating Heart Disease. The rate of
sudden deaths is daily increasing. Hun
dreds become victims of the ignorance
of physicians 10 the treatment of this
disease. One in four persons has a d.
seased heart Shortnees of Breath, Pal
pitatioD and Fluttering, Irregular Pulse,
Choking Sensation, Asthmatic Breathing
Pain or Tenderness In Side, Shoulder or
Arm, Weak or Hungry Spells, are symp-
toms Of Heart Disease. DR.. Niles, New
Heart Cure Is the only reliable remedy.
Thousands testify TO its wonderful cures.
Books free. Sold by VIM. l. Marcy and
Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-27
Personal Mention.

Miss Ida Gertrude Lorman, OF Baltimore
is The guest OF Miss Blanche Dadds, Con
dul street,
Miss NauScoy, OF New York, is visit
ing the Misses Feldmeyer Carroll street,
Miss Mamie Nichols, and brother. Dan
and Miss Mamie Caulk are spendin g
some time with friends in oxford, Md.
Miss Owen, of Baltimore. is visiting
friends In Annapolis.
Mr. Nathaniel G.. Van Doren, u. S.
Geological Survey, Washington, ID. c.,
will accept our thanks for road maps of
Maryland and Virginia.
Miss Gussie Hammond, of Baltimore.
= on visit TO her sister Mrs. X. G.. FL
Holt, Conduit street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-27
NOW TRY THIS.

Tt win cost you nothing and will sure
~ do you good, IL you have a Cough,
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds il
guaranteed to give relief, or money will
Be paid back euffe, ers from La Grippe
found It Just the thing and under its
use had Q perfect and speedy recovery
Try sample bottle at our expense and
learn for yourself just how good . thing
Il Is Trial bottles free at the City Drug
Store. Large size Soc. and 81 90
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-27
Half Rates to Denver via b. & O

For the Knights Templar Conclave at
Denver, Col, the Baltimore & Ohio R.R.
will sell round trip tickets at half rates.
Tickets will be sold August I'd to 9th, and
will be valid for return journey until Oc-
tober 18th. Passengers will have the OPP
ton of route via St. Louis or Chicago, at
both OF which cities Baltimore and Ohio
Vestibuled trains make close connections
for Denver.
The round trip rate from Baltimore and
Washington is $4515. At.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-27
Narrow Escape From Drowning.

A little SON of Mr.. John Hopkins, lily
ing near Taylorsville, accidentally fell
overheard from the steamboat wharf at
Tavlorsvil'e Friday. and would have
drowned but for the timely assistance of
youth named Charles Davis who jump
ed in the river after him and succeeded
in bringing him to shore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-27
Maryland Pensions.

The following pensions have been Is
sued to Marylanders by the government
Additional-Arthur Bergin. Geo. Stew
ems. Elijah Short. Reuben Bowers, Sam
uel S. Tilden. (deceased,) Daniel Wilson.
Gilbert Fowler. Increase -Joseph Po-
sey. Original, Widows. &c.-Luella
Powell.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-27
Overcome hx the Heat.

A pleasure yacht arrived in Annapolis
harbor yesterday with one of its crew,
George p. Bull. of Plaintield, N. j.. who
was overcome by the heat. DR.. Charles
b. Henkel was summonded and render
ed medical assistance. The parties left
for Delaware City to day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-27
Collision ON south River Bridge.

''V" VH SOuIh hIVer Brtuge.
A collision took place yesterday even
ing on South river bridge between the
vehicles v, OF Mr.. West Gardiner, and John
lhomSs Tusker, which came near being
SERIOUS Both men were driving over
,ue bridge at the same time, when Tuck
81 Who was in road cart. attempted to
paS Gardiner, who was in light wag-
w, when the two collided. upsetting the
'vao cart and throwing the occupants
Vs' Mr., Tucker was slightly bruised
Ne0' The body. Mr.. Dice Purdy who
was IN the road cart with Tucker was
Me- ny, lhr9wn out, but escaped being hurt.
'''' vehicles were more or less injured,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-27
The skin and knowledge

Essential to the production of the most
perfect and popular laxative remedy
known have enabled the California
Fig Syrup Co. to achieve great success
in the reputation of its remedy. Syrup
of Figs, as il is conceded to be the uni.
versal laxative. For sale by all drug
gists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-27

in the world sold. on easy monthly in
stallments -"TRR NEW HOME"
THE WHITE"
"THE FAvoRITE,
Instruction given. Machines kept in
repair. Orders from the County attend
ed to promptly.
w. L. PFEIFFER,
57 Main Street,
~622 Annapolis. Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-27
rs.or ADVERTISING

.rst insertion. $500 suo se-
90, sasre5 a - 80 ceuts spee4 ra sSye @Sae
y. .55,s i w. quarterly and yearly "'''''''
land political or personal
80. aHH. ~ rcnts per line; subse-
" 80 ..... Do rrnts per iine'
10, -.rra.c aauoIncementa, tSsht 1
lsb n''''...', T0t.oes Siu be charged
,a 1as a...'f'at 8sIai rstee OF adVerts-
ga
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-27

When she was Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she ching to Castoria-
When sas had Children, she gave them Castoria
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-27
DIED

PROSPECT Suddenly on the morning
of July 20, 1892. MARY FRANCIS, eldest
daughter of Augustus and Josephine
Prospect, aged Is years and IL months.
Funeral at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
Thursday morning from the First NJ.
f. Church.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-27
WANTED

T OST-ON SATURDAY NIGHT, be-
~ tween Munroe's store and East street, IL
EXCU RSION TICKETS of the Esstport Bap-
tist sunday School. Finder W l. please return
to No. "a East Street. j25
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-27

WEATHER REPORT.
e. s. DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU,
Washington. ID. July 27, 1892.
Forecast TnrAnnapoIis and vicinity
m The United States weather bu-
rcau forecast for Annapolis and
r vicinity Is for iairprobable thun-
"A derstorms this evening lower tenn
IsY pcmture Thursday.
~ HARRIEGToN.
h.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-27
TNDAYS RECORD.

fI. Temperature. ..... ...... lOo Clear'
Minimum temperature. 10
THE SUN AND MOON.
JULY 81, 1892.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-27

OF THE DAY.
WEATHER REPORT.

LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
Evening journal., 1892-08-01
The Last Invitation
FOR you
To Be Among the Lucky Ones.

If you haven't yet secured any of the
bargains we have been Offering in the
GREAT FIRE SALE, you should do so
now, as this is the last announcement to
be made.
A stock like ours cannot be closedout
in few days, so bear in mind that we still
have some extraordinary offerings which
must now be closed out in the next few DAYS.
Good Ingram Carpet at 35 cents and
Oil Cloths at Is cents per yard, is something
not often met with, and you should take ad-
vantage of it now.
In Furniture we have Extension Tables
as low as $500. So on through the whole
stock.
The Chair sale still continues and while
the lots are broken, there is still plenty to-
select from at further reduced prices.
Evening journal., 1892-08-01

The New Castle Gun Club win hold a
special meeting at the store of J. Il.
Stops, Opera House, ON Thursday even
ing. and consider the advisablity of dis
banding The members have shown but
little interest in the organization for the
past six months, and this viii bring the
opinion of the shooters TO an issue
Fire destroyed a portion of the clover
field Of Farmer James Morrison, last
Thursday Sparks flying from locomo-
tive set fire to some dry stubble and this
spread rapidly, causing a loss of sos be-
fore the flames could be stamped and
beaten out
A young man coming from the lower
part Of the state to live in New Castle.
became puzzled because he was directed
TO the hydrant in the rear shed TO wash
his face and hands. He spent ten min.
utes in trying to work the handle up and
down instead of turning Il.
An interesting preaching and SONG
service was held i'm the NJ. f. Churcl
last night. DR.. Martindale's subject
was on the closing OF the Worlds Faii
ON Sunday. The singing was especial,
good
City Council and the trustees of Tn,
Common viii meet in monthly session
tomorrow night in their respective
chambers.
yesterday was a very Improbable dat
Tor Sunday excursions and the passenger
on all the river steamers could be countel
upon ones fingers, so it is stated.
Evening journal., 1892-08-01
HeAyY sroRM N MlopLeTowN.


Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MIDDLErowN. Aug. This town was
visited about $50 p. m. yesterday by
the heaviest thunder storm in a
number of years. II was pre-
ceded by strong wind, which
split a large maple tree on Pening
toms corner, in the centre Of town, and
also blew away the canvas tent used by
Dale's NJ. f. Church for It's camp meet
ING services. This was followed by a
heavy downpour of rain, which com
pletely flooded the streets.
The tightening struck the house OF
Jenkins. a colored man. on Scott street.
razed tree in front of the residence Of
Jacob Virgins. colored. and afterward
struck the house itself, tearing up
shingles on the roof, knocking Virgins
down and burning the hand OF George
Washington, of Townsend.
Saturday evening about - o'clock a
crowd of men, some Of whom were in
toxicated, congregated at the west end Of
Main street. and with their swearing
and loud talking, aroused the neighbors
from their slumbers. One of the town
commissioners, who lives i'm that vicinity,
expostulated, but without avail. He
then called Town Baililf Craddock TO the
scene, and they arrested one man who
was drunk and disorderly and chased
another pugnacious fellow out of town.
After this peace reigncd
A. Niven Crockett, who has been at
Lithia Springs, Va, for his health, re
turned home with his father on Satur-
day. Benjamin p. Wilson, of Elzton,
Md, spent Sunday in town Mr.. and
Mrs A. NJ Brown, of Philadelphia, are
visiting the family of S. NJ Reynolds. -
Mr. and Mrs James q. Reynolds, Of
Philadelphia are visiting in town. -
Charles Jolls Of the Chestertown, Nd,
spent Sunday here Miss Laura Burke,
Of Philadelphia, is visiting the Misses
Anderson on Main street
Evening journal., 1892-08-01
woRsHlPPINe IN a POURING RAIN
Tenters Gather at the Tabernacle Bun
Cannot Hear the Preacher.

CHESTER HEIGuTs, July 3i.-Rain fell
in torrents all day at tho camp grounds
and the attendance was meagre compared
with the great throng that usually
gathers on the last Sunday Of the season.
The services in the great tabernacle were
interfercd with seriously by the noise Of
the rain as IL poured unrelentingly upon
the tin roof and ut times voices were al
most inaudible, but still the full pro
gram Of the day was carried out TO the
letter.
Ae 8 o'clock the usual love-feast was
held, under the leadership of Rev.
Charles NJ Boswell, and it was n decided
success. While the prayers and songs
were pouring fourth from the lips Of the
preachers and the congregation, the first
convert of the day bent at the altar and
was received with great demonstrations
of Joy. But when the young man stood
mp and acknowledged the forgiveness of
his sins. there was still more enthusiasm
and Brother Boswell spoke feelingly Of
the greater Joy in heaven over the saliva
ton of sinner.
A song service followed, and the air
rung with the Old-fashioned hymns. in
which everyone seemed to take part, until
the time came for the preaching. when
Rev. G.. NJ. Brodhead, of Millersburg
announced his text-"Reioice in the
Lord always, and again | say reioicew
The discourse appealed TO Chris
tians to make Joyous their lives
and their devotions and to be
lenient with the yonng, TO whom
occurrences in religion would be dam
per. eve were all young once, said
Brother Brodhead, "and fond of the
pleasures of youth That God intended
Christian life TO be buoyant and happy
is shown by analogy i'm other creatures
which he made The birds sing and the
lambs gambol ON the green fields.
At the chidlrcn's service Rev. f. E.
Graeif spoke of Giants, and he had the
word drawn upon the blackboard in
bright colors. lie told of Golah who
was slain by the boy David, and he gave
the story of Jack and the beanstalk
which all the children knew, but the
giants he warned the class to beware
OF were anger, selhshness, falsehood,
cruelty, tobacco and alcohol.
Rev W. II. Smith, of Christian street,
preached in the afternoon from the text,
'Thou shalt guide.me with thy counsel
and afterward received me TO glory.
The three points i'm Gods guidance were
His word His Holy Spirit and His Divine
Providence. His reward came TO the
saved after reception in Heaven through
the interpostion of the Saviours mission
on earth.
In the evening Rev. Henry FARMLAND
of West York street, conducted the SER
vice. His text was: For they being
ignorant Of Gods righteousness and
gong about to establish their own right
eousness have not submitted themselves
TO Gods righteousness These
words found in the book of Rom
ans were spoken by Paul to the
Jews, but Brother FARMLAND used them
to depict the life of those who failed to
obey Gods law and accept his standard
of sight and his scheme Of salvation and
get up instead vague theories of their
own
Evening journal., 1892-08-01
wELL-KNoWN RESIDENT DEAD.
Mrs. Jane Saver, AN Aged ana Prominent
Woman, Dies &c Delaware City.

Mrs. Jane Saver, an Aged ana Prominent
Woman, Dies at Delaware City.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Aug Mrs Jane
Saver, widow of George Saver, for many
many years a prominent merchant of this
town, died suddenly yesterday morning
about Q o'clock at her home here.
Although Mrs. Saver has FOR sometime
past been I'm rather delicate health, her
death came worry unexpectedly She had
long been known in this locality,
and came of one OF the oldest families in
Delaware She was over 20 years old and
leaves eight children, six daughters and
two sons. Her daughters, excepting
one, who resides in Philadelphia, are
living in this vicinity and are either mar
ried or Notwithstanding the wives Of
J. Thomas Price, Postmaster William A.
Price, and Levy Courtman James H.
Clark One of her sons, unmarried, lived
at home with his mother, and the other
is the leading member of n prominent
Wilmington hardware firm. Arrange
ments are being made for the funeral on
Wednesday,
Evening journal., 1892-08-01
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Lewes has a creamery.
Job H. sirman, of Delmar, is dead.
Laurel camp viii begin next Thursday.
Several Of Georgetowns young women
ride wheels,
Masked lawn parties are the fad at
Georgetown.
Mitchell Scott, SO years old, of Mills
boro, is dead.
Home grown watermelons are in mar
kot down the Peninsula.
The heaviest shipments of peaches are
being made from Bridgeville.
The railroad station at Stockton. Nd,
was recently destroyed by FIRE
A carload and half of peaches were
shipped from Georgetow II on Friday
A bold Georgetown thief recently
stole 100 chickens from Sheriff Robinson.
The recent drought has injured the
corn crop in the lower part Of the state.
Mrs. Francis X. Wallace, SO years old
widow Of Rev. James Wallace, OF Laurel
is dead
The editor of the Lewes Pilot denie.
that that paper viii be sold to a Republi-
can syndicate.
Two-thousand bushels Of huckleber
ries were gathered in Burnt Swamp
near Gumboro, ON big Monday"
William ODay, of Laurel. who recent,
died at the advanced age of "A years. lef
five children and thirty-two grandchil
dren.
James Phillips, of Laurel, is the prou,
possessor Of cane supposed to be III
years old. 10 was the property Of hi
great grandfather, George Ralph. VIII
came from England
Evening journal., 1892-08-01
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

A Green Spring House Struck by Light
ming and the whole Family stunned.
A 12.year sold son of Lorenzo Bristoe,
colored man who lives near Green
Spring, in the lower part of New Castle
county, was struck and killed by light
ming at o'clock on Saturday afternoon
at his home.
The whole family was in the house dur
ing the storm. The lightning ran down
the chimney. killing the boy, who was
standing near the fireplace His brother
received shock that made him
unsconscious for several hours, and
the members of the family were stunned.
A bed was burned but the house was
saved. It is thought that the brother OF
the dead boy will recover.
Evening journal., 1892-08-01

The Washington express due I'm this
city at 4. "a a. m. over tine Baltimore and
Ohio railroad crashed into the rear end
Of freight train on the road Just beyond
Philadelphia yesterday morning, and
badly injured brakeman of the freight
train and Thomas Wilson, the fireman
on the passenger engine. A number of
the passengers We're thrown from their
seats and berths, but no one was seri.
ously injured, except the above named.
The engineer of the express was slightly
scalded by escaping steam The train
arrived here about three hours late.
Evening journal., 1892-08-01
lupeE eRuee on lie eENoA.
Properties Ordered TO he Sold by ia
Orphans Court.

Properties Ordered to he Sold by the
Orphans Court.
A session Of the Orphans Court was
held this morning Judge Grub pre-
sided
HNathaniel w. Davis was appointed
trustee to sell the lands of David w.
Hall, deceased, in the lower part of this
county. Final action in relation to this
property has been pending for many
years.
An order was granted authorizing
Thomas Il. Weldin to sell the property of
Phoebe H. Naylor. late of Brandywine
hundred.
Harry Emmons, administrator, pro-
cured an order for the sale of the prop.
erty of Mary Schwenk, late of Whining
ton hundred.
Bridget Fitzsimmons, Administrative,
was authorized to sell the property of
Thomas J. Fitzsimmons, late Of Whining
ton hundred
Evening journal., 1892-08-01

CENTREvuLE, Nd, Aug. IA severe
thunder storm visited the central portion
of Queen Annes county at an early hour
Saturday morning At Prices's, on the
railroad station, house was struck by
lightning and entirely consumed. The
loss is about $500 The house of Mrs.
Scott. at Tilghmans Station was also
considerably damaged The telephone
was injured by the destruction Of a large
number of the poles.
Evening journal., 1892-08-01
$3.50
TIKI
SUIT.

for you. 1t is a So. so
Suit-a white flannel one,
which means Coat and
Pants. Just now, when
flannel Suits are correct,
these Suits come in eSpe-
cially handy. They are all
first-class in every way.
You may have the Coat
and Pants separate if you
like at $3.50 the Coat, So
the Pants. There is now
a good supply and all sizes
are represented many
times, but a few days will
clean them out. It's to
your interest to be among
the first buyers.
We close at 6 p. m. ex-
cept Saturdays.
JAMES T. MULLIN & SON.
Tailors, 9th and Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-08-01

Lawrence T. Neal of Ohio has pub
lished card assuming full responsible
ity for the authorship of the tariff plank
adopted by the Chicago Democratic Con
vention 81 wrote it myself" says he,
and without counselling with anybody. -
Mr.. Neal believes that his amendment,
embodying this plank, would have been
adopted had no speeches been made by
Messrs. Watterson and Johnson or by
himself.