davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-17
WANTS TO FIGHT.

A Canadian newspaper has its
"dander up" aud throws down the
gauntlet in the following word;
If we must eight, why, AS wen now as again.
The whole Yankee nation is disorganized; +;
capital versus labor, negro versus white,
Cinnamon versus all others Irish Hunyarians
Poles, Italians, Germans an foreign, are IN
most instances, as managed in the United
States, dangerous elements. That nation,
with population OF 65 OOOOO0 could not put as
many good fighting men into the Held as the
province Of Ontario alone, Threefourths Of
their troops would be wanted az home TO keep
the hordes from robblng those homes.
How beautifully deceived our foreign
friends would find themselves If war
was once declared The beating they
received in the Revolutionary war and
the war OF 1912 would be no circum-
stance TO this one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-17
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist "a
sell Dr. Kings New Discovery for on.
sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this
sOndition. If you are afflicted with q
Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest
trouble, and will use this remedy as di.
fected, giving it fair trial, and experiences
no benefit, you may return the bottle and
have your money refunded. We could
Aot make this offer did we not know that
Or. Kings New Discovery could bo relied
on 1t never disappointS. Trial bottles
free At O. H. Hagenbuch'E drug StOr&
Large size 60c and $l.00
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-17
French Operations in Dahomey.

PARIS, Aug. 17.-Advices from Daho-
mey state that Col. Lodds is about to in
fiict exemplary punishment on King Be
hanzm. From the line of march between
Porto Novo and Abomey devastation will
be spread right and left, and Abomey will
be burned. The decisive action of the
campaign is expected to take place at
Kama Gomr where Behanzin has his
military camp. When defeated he will
flee, probably to the Upper River, if not
poisoned by his priests in Difference to the
tradition that a King of Dahomey must
never be conquered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-17
NIAGARA TO BE HARNEssED.
work on Col. Henkle's Great Power
House TO Start Soon.

work on Col. HenkIe's Great Power
House TO Start Soon.
HAMILTON, Ont, Aug 17.-Col. Leon
ard Henkle, of Rochester, who recently
laid before Mayor Blacher of this city and
the officials of the Grand Trunk railway
his scheme for Harvesting Niagara's
water power, now states he is almost
ready to make a start on the undertaking.
He proposes to construct gigantic
power house across the brink of Niagara
Falls for the purpose of generating cleo
trical power to be used for lighting, run
ming trains and operating all kinds of
machinery.
This power he claims to be able to
transmit long distances.
-Four years will be required to build the
power house, on which he expects to
make a start in November
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-17

BUFFALO, Aug. 17-Delegates to the
Grand Lodge of the Odd Fellows of the
State of New York are nearly all here,
representing the GAP lodges in the State.
The Grand Lodge sessions will occupy
the time until Thursday when the Patri-
archs Militant of the Atlantic division
will take charge of the city for two days
Of festivities including a grand parade
which will be reviewed by Gov Flower
and the prize dlills. About 10000
Odd Fellows are expected i9r the occasion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-17

Mr.. PULLMAN has invented, or dis
covered, rather, new method Of ven
tfiating his cars; at least he Is 80
credited. Now IL he ia truthfully re-
P0Ftsd, tihs travelling public, or at least
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-17
Granite strikers Leaving tho union.

BARRE, Vt, Aug. 17-More strikers
left the union and returned to work yes
terday. 1t is reported that there will be
more deserters shortly. II In reported
that leading firm has signed the biiL
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-17

New YORK is a doubtful state at
best. 1t is unwise and unnecessary
to stake all upon its verdlct.-N. Y.
Evening World, Dem.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-17
The SMltChhacIx.

Trains win leave the Switchback depot,
Mauch Chunk, as follows $40 10 10 II 81 o. m
and 100, 2.2O, 3.45 5 35 p. m. On Sundays, t5O
and , p p. IN. Leave Summit Hill : $40, 111O
a m. and 1875, l.50, 3 20, Abs, 6.15 p. IN. Sun
days, 3, ,25 and 4. 90 D. m
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-17

"CLEvELAND cannot carry New
York."-N Y. Delegates to the Demo
cratic National Convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-17

Ihe e. EN- INC HERA Id has a larger cir
oul,stion g., shenandoah than any other paper
ptbLtShed, Books open TO all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-17

Entered Al the Postoftice, at Shenandoah, Ps.
for transmission through the mails
as second class mall matter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-17

ALL THE NEWS FOR ONE CENT
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-17

PUBLISHED DAILY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED
n, @. BOYER, Editor and Publisher.
WlT j. WATKTNS, Local Editor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-04
TIE BULL TEMPER GROWS.

Stocks Against Which. the Gould Interests
Were Supposed to Have Been Antago-
nistic Most Prominent In an Upward
Movement-Bonds Firm.
NEW YORK, Dec 8-The temper of
speculation at the Stock Exchange to-day
was more bullish owing to the fact that the
death of Mr.. Jay Gould deprives the bears
of one of their main supports. For some
time past each and every movement tor
lower prices has been accompanied by state
ments that Gould was operating on the
other side of the account Many such state
ments have been made without the slightest
foundation in fact, but the talk has never
theless given the bears an unwarranted de-
gree of power. 1t Is noticeable that certain
stocks against which the Gould interests
are supposed to have been antagonistic have
been most conspicuous in the rise that has
occurred since the announcement of the
demise of Mr.. Gould. Another striking
feature of the transactions has been the ex-
ecution of buying orders for certain capital
lists who have studiously kept aloof from
Wall street speculation. for a long time.
All OF this was reflected in the stock mar
ket in the early hours Of business to-day,
Rock Island being notable case in point.
The stock rose lsz to s21S, which was the
greatest advance in the general list, outside
OF Missouri Pacific. The latter rose 1N to
81. Western Union sold up IL on statements
that DrexelMorgan interests would shortly
make application for the listing OF the
shares on the London Stock Ex xchange. Dis
tilling and Cattle Feeding was strong and
sold up 1ss to 69s1, the highest point ever at
tanned. Among the specialties Illinois Gen.
trail advanced ~ to lO51E on rumurs that the
famous Lake Front case had been decided
in favor OF the company. Manhattan Ele-
vated rose " to ls21f and Hudson to ls4 on
light offerings.
After II O'Clock there was considerable
realizing. New. England declined tx, I'LL
nois Central 13<. Northern Pacific preferred
Ii and the remainder OF the list fractions
Northern Pacific was hammered on the un-
favorable showing Tor November. The mar.
ket closed steady at the reaction.
Railway bonds were flrm. The sales were
e77g 600. Richmond and Danvii1s o. rose ~
to "a The Reading issues rallied n to ~ per
cent Northern factnc consels 3 were heavy
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-04
Boston Stocks CLOSING Prices.
CHICAGO CHANGE.
Wheat, Corn, Oats and Provisions Lose Som
of Their Recent Gains.

-
of Their Recent Gains.
CHICAGO, ILL, Dec 3.-Some small chips
were knocked OFF the leading quotations to
day. Compared with last night, wheat
closed Xo lower, corn lost 10 and pork is of
10c.
Wheat receipts in the Northwest were
again liberal, l,0H cars, and cables were
easy; but the heavy exports, 4,5S3. 900 BUSH
els, from both coasts during the week,
against 3.46500 bushels the week previous,
had tendency to check the selling. Fluc-
tuations were within sc range.
Corn holders showed a good deal of dis
enlargement and there was free liquida tion.
The receipts were 30 cars over the estimate
and So graded contract The weather West
was favorable for marketing. The close was
at the lowest point Tor the day.
Oats were heavy and declined sharply In
f1nenced by the free liquidation Of Decem-
ber and the weakness in corn. Final prices
were the lowest, and were nc under last
nights quotations.
- Nelson Morris was buyer of consider
able quantity of pork and lard during the
first half hour of the session. On the re-
sulting advance there was some realizing
and pork was carried own 10c below yester-
days close. Lard and ribs left OF un-
changed.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour weak; winter patents, So 50G3 90;
s. 1904 10; spring siraignts 81 75@s Is: bakers,
81 1902 40: No. spring wheat, TIC; No. s
spring. 6a@641c; No red, 7l4e. No. 2 corn,
4l39c; No 8 Ss14c No No 2 oats .o oSo@SOHc; No.
rye, 461<c. No. Q barley, &c: No. 8, TO. b.,
4o@65c: No. 4. f.. o. b., S5@5Oc. No. fax.
seed, 81 osk. Prime Timothy seed, 81 96.
Mess pork, per bbl. Sl4 90. Lard, 50 80. Short
rib sides, ss 150s rs: shoulders, 81 5007 621S;
short clear sides, ss 50@s IS. Whisky, 81 Is
Sugars, SIC; granulated, &c; standard a."
46c.
Receipts-Flour1 1s. 400 barrels;whea IA 900
bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels: oats, 1885, 900
bushels: rye, 500 bushels; barley, $1,000
bushels.
shipments-Flour. $4,000 barrel; wheat,
1000 bushels; corn, $1,000 bushels; oats,
12O 000 bushels; rye, 1000 bushels; barley,
SO, 600 bushels.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market was dull and lower; creamery
2o02I15c; dairy, 1sc. Eggs quiet; strictly
freshr 2s@2S7<c.
Range OF the leading features. furnished BY John
d. Oakley Co., bankers and brokers, No. IS
Sixth street;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-04
From sproul & Co.'S market special:
Financial Notes,

sproul & Co. and Lawrence & Co. were the
sellers of Phillie to-day and Messrs. Arens-
burg and Wilson the purchasers. Hill &
Co. bought at 2o% and sold at 20s<.
Hill & 20. sold Citizens traction to A, A.
Adams.
Unlisted street railway shares closed as
follows: P. q B. traction, 24sk@2l13; Du-
quesne traction, 27@is; p, A. & Al. traction,
j. B. Barbour bought 200 shares Pittsburg
traction after the close at 50. -r1-"
Westinghouse Electric scrip was quoted
at 9216@e4 on Change. After the close Cen
tral traction was offered at 2sH and 2oZ was
bid for Philadelphia.
Citizens traction 6s were quoted at 106
bid and Pittsburg traction IS at 104 bid
Allegheny Valley Railroad preferred stock
advanced to l2E bid. and the 4 per cent
bonds were quoted at e0@95.
United States Glass common was offered
at661<, iurthef concession from the recent
asking price.
1t is stated that National Leads earnings
have amounted to over per cent on both
classes of stock. 1ts cash assets are enor-
nous. Its management is developing the
company's business to the utmost. some
lear has been expressed that the incoming
administration will bring about legislation
that will operate against the interests OF the
company, but the National Lead Company's
officers are not appreh ensive of such results.
1t is admitted by the friends of the company
that big dividends have been earned on the
common stock and that there is every likeli-
hood that something will be declared on the
common by next spring.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-04
The Orders at Braddock.

About 10 members OF Washington Camp
No. 293, P. o. s. OF A of Braddock, went TO
Allegheny City last Tuesday evening to at
tend public meeting OF True Blue Lodge
Loyal Orange League. Several of the Brad
dock visitors made speeches.
General Braddock Commandery knights
OF the Golden Eagle, Of Bradoock, held .
concert III Lytle Opera House on Thursday
evening, followed by an elegant supper
without extra charge. Tne concert vas q
very fine one. The Braddock Mandolin and
Guitar Club gave several selections, and
Mrs. W. S. Cummings, well known and
charming soprano, sang several solos. Miss
Nellie Menge5, q sweet-voiced and graceful
elocutionist, gave readings. Other well
known vOcalists took part in the musical
programme. A very large audience was
present.
The debate that is to take place next Tues
day night under the auspices of Monon-
gahel;. Council No. 122. Jr. o. q. A n. Of
b addock, on the question: Resolved, THAI
all American citizens should be admitted TO
the ORDER" is attracting great deal OF In
terest among the members Of the
order in that vicinity. The question
is one that has been of y great amount OF
concern TO the order for some years back, as
the large percentage of members through.
out the state believed they would strengthen
their ranks doubly through the admission to
membership OF those who are in sympathy
with their principles, but whose birthplace
was not on American soil.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-04
Union Veteran Legion.

CoMRADE CAPTAIN J. II. GILLELAND, Of No.
Sat New Castle. Pa, was in the city one day
last week. He reports No. in A order.
No. is getting on friendly terms with No.
g. SO much so chat q member Of the former
promises to visit No. in the near future.
CoHRADE GENERAL WILLIAM BLAKELY, Of
No. g. was on hand at the last meeting in
time to decline nominations for several
good fat Offices.
AFTER a long absence Comrade W. 7. Brad
berry was at the last meeting of No. g. The
boys tried to hoodoo him into a nomination
for an Office, but he was proof against all
such seductive influences.
ENcAMPxENr No. g. of New Castle, q short
time ago got up II supper for its lady iriendA
The old boys waited on the tables and set
it up in true Delmonico style. The greatest
apron to fit Comrade j. II. Armstrong.
Among the visitors was Colonel J. H. Stew
enson, of No. 6, Allegheny.
The following successful applicants for
pensions are reported for the past week by
j. II. Stevenson & Co.: Annie j. HaVmaker
MurraysviIle, Pa, widow OF Obadiah Hay
Cavalry; Regina McClelland, Pittsburg, Cath
erino Mcbride, of Coal Valley, Pa; Chris
tiana Fl. Wardorf, Springdale; Jane Grotam,
Ma1rona; ~ p Nancy Nancy =. Lynn, LeeSsoaIe; Js9oo
gheny; William A Ryder, FtnIeyvilIe; BenJ.
Mccall, Bllegheny; Z. F. A. Hesstings, Brad
dock; William Campbell, Verona.
THE following nominations were made in
Encampment No. 9 last Monday night: For
Colonel, II. j. Fulmer and G. W. Maggi;
Lieutenant Colonel, E. T. Cross, G. ". W.MagZi,
Henry Monath and L. Cook; Major, B. F.
Austin and John Noel: Surgeon, J. T. Har
vey; Officer OF the Day, =. j. Wheeler and
Comrade Venora; officer of the Guarl, Thos;
Hood, B. +. Austin. and John Malone; Chap
lain, Henry Monath, c. NJ. Green, E. T.
A Chambers: Trustees A. McClelland, JON
athaa- Deer and J. II. Stevenson; Quarter
master, Henry Monath and E. T. Cross.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-04
National Encampment of ,s4.

Comrade John T. Mcfarland, Chairman OF
tho General Grand Army Day Committee,
still has under advisement the appointment
OF the committee TO draw up a plan for the
effort to bring the National Encampment
here in 1894. The appointment will likely
be made this week and the committee will
Immediately get down to work
In this conneption q word in season
should be spoken to the new post COM
manders who will assume command the
hr5t OF the ear. 1t too of en- happens that
not enough care is exercised in the selection
OF representatives to the Grand Army Day
Committee. This committee, representing
as 1t does the Grand Army of the county,
should be composed of the very best men in
the organization; men who have the good of
the order strong in their hearts and who
Will attend the meetings; men with a capac-
1ty for business, with executive ability; in
fact. the most brainy men in the posts
This is especially important this year,
when an effort Is being made to bring the
National Encampment of 1894 here. If this
movement be successful it will take COM
mittee OF much ability to handle the big
work that wfll be involved, and there
should be no man on the committee who
Will not be help. Let no man be appointe ted
who is not one of the very best comrades in
the post, one who is O hustler and who will
not shirk his duty
1t has been suggested that a meeting OF
the new General Committee be called for
the early part of the new year, and the sug-
gestlon will probably be adopted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-04

The 1rst post election this year in this
city was held by Post 157 Thursday evening.
The following are the officers for 1898:
Commander, S. T. Turner; Senior Vice
Commander, j. C. Swearingen; Junior Vice
commander, VIM. E. Long; Oficer OF the
Day, r. c. Calhoun: Officer Of the Guard, T.
.. Terrant; Chaplain, ]. L. Dawson: Quar-
termaster, John Braun; Surgeon, B. NJ. Van
Horn; Inside Sentinel, Joseph Victoria; Out
side Sentinel, A. N. Patterson; Color Bear
ers, Edward Cramer and John Laubach;
Council of Administration, Augustus Coch-
ran; Delegates, II. II. Bengough, B. J. Call,
Y. =. Mclfwain, J. o. Stoer; AIternates, F. C.
Caihoun, H. L. Hoburg, Joseph T. Evans. J..
G. Swearingen.
Officers were elected by Post l55 Friday
evening. as follows: Commander, Philip
NINE; senior Vice Commander, Thomas J..
Jones; Junior Vice Commander, J.B. Smith:
Omcer OF the Day, Thomas R. Boss; Oficer
OF the Guard, Fred Atkinson; Qnarternas-
Ior, Ell Corbley; Chaplain, James I. Gracey;
SURGEON, DR.. William L. Phillips; Inside
Gnard, Andrew Corbley: Outside Guard,
Barney Coyle; Trustees, James Lewis, John
b. smith: Delegate, Thomas r. Boss; Alter
nate, j. b. Armiger
The elections OF Posts l2s I62 and 4sO were
held last night. The result will be an
nounced next Sunday. BaIloting in most
OF the rest of the posts will be done
this week. Post elects tomorrow night
Posts 50 and ISL ballot Tuesday night In
the latter post there is opposition TO all the
candidates so the contest will be interest
ing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-04
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
-Footpads inf fest Lincoln. Neb.

-Footpads infest Lincoln, Neb.
Canton will have q cracker factory.
-Berlin's unemployed are holding meet
ings.
Cruelty charges will be preferred against
Pacific naval officers.
Three acres over the burning Honey
Brook mine caved in F!iday.
Cardinal Gibbons. in Q letter, favors Sum
day opening OF the Worlds Fair.
The varlilke situation in the Tennessee
mines is aggravated by strike.
The long overdue steamship Spree is
safe, put crippled by broken shaft.
European prelates are beginning to sus-
spect q conspiracy to Americanize the Vati-
can.
Henry Landenstager, o. Springfield, O.,
supposed to be insane, told the police he has
murdered five persons.
Operators OF the Hooking Valley will
organize company TO buy and sell the en-
tire output Of the valley.
Presiding Heidi. OF the heidt Lumber
Company, Birmingham, Ala, has been
found dead with pistol by his side. Sui
eide or accident.
AT Wheeling. W. Va, a prominent So
ciety woman named Mrs. j. Spies 10 under
arrest. Tor beating to death her adopted
child with shovel
Six wives of one man dined together in
Cincinnati Friday while their husband, B.
+. conrad, was on trial for bigamy. They
were n jolly crowd.
The excitement over the "mirac
church window at Canton, Minn., is as great
as ever. The priest there is a second Father
Mollinger in medical skill.
Della Speakman, the unknown bene-
fciary of the Minerva (O.) man, who left his
fortune to the friend of his dead wife, has
been Iound. She was a poor country lass
living in the same county.
An attempt to murdsr Nathan Fucker
mann and Charles L Kline, two witnesses
at tho Cleveland Coroner's inquest into the
killing of Francesca Carizzo, an Italian
with a bad record, is supposed to be the
work of the Mafla. '---
"A negro named Cornelius Coffee shot
two white men, one oi them constable,
during n quarrel at keystone, W. Va, Mon
day, and fed to Pocahontas. He was cap-
tured and brought back to Keystone. A
mob lynched the murderer. The same day
Constable Brooks was assassiuated while
guarding two prisoners at the jail. The
murderer is unknown.
Arthur Higgins, WHO three wears ago en-
tered Spoknne without a dollar. is now con.
sidered second Monte Cristo When he
first rold of his marvellous wealth in A cave
in the Cascade Mountains he was considered
q lunntic. He asserts that the cave Is 400
feet deep, and alter working Tor q year he
found way to get down into it, He saws
he found three nuggets OF gold that were
fortune in themselves.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-04
MONEY AND STOCKS.
Gold Exports and the Silver Con-
ference Disturbing Factors
A NEGATIVE BANK STATEMENT.
Course and Features Of the Market for
local Securitiek
ALL THE LATEST FINANCIAL NEWS

SATURDAY, Dec 8
Rates for money have not changed much,
If any, during the week ending to-day, indi-
eating anormal condition, but continued un-
easiness has prevailed at controlling points
in consequence of the gold movement and
the meetings of the silver conference at
Brussels, the latter, probably, being the
most influential factor. The Rothschild
plan, which was presented this week, fell
through for the simple reason that it was
framed altogether in the interest of Eng
land, without giving this country any ben
eft at all; in fact, it proposed to make us
keep up our coinage of 81, 600, 900 ounces
year, while they Chat is Europe)
proposed to coin five million pounds
worth of silver, which is about the
Eame amount as they coined in the
past II months Mr. Rothschild is no
doubt the mouthpiece of the English Gov
ernment, and they we're no doubt looking
for soft thing, but their hopes have been.
sadly disappointed. England seems to sup
pose that we are really in the worse posi-
tion. 1t seems to us that the boot is on the
other leg. We are reasonably sure to re-
peal the law of 1890 during the coming ses-
sion OF Congress. SllU lLlS LAKES pldSO I1uB
land nav find itself in rather precarious
state on account of its immense interests IN
lndia. or course. If the law is not repealed
during the next p months, the results may
be disastrous to the commerce of this land.
The feeling is always increasing that some
1hinv must be done to repeal this law. Even
the sentiment out West is changing rapidly.
1t shows conclusiSeIy that with. the in
creased purchase every year the price OF
silver has declined to the lowest at which it
has ever sold. The silver men, instead OF
leapinx benefit, are now facing virtual
loss Some mines have had to shut down,
and others will follow unless the price i'm
proves.
While the effect of the silver conference is
unsettlinu financial circles are not little
disturbed by the gold movement Foreign
exchange is firm, say Henry Clews q Co.,
owing to the relative scarcity of grain ana
cotton bills; and, as Europe still refuses to
buy our stocks and bonds, there Is also an
absence of security bills. Meanwhile money
rules easy owing to the enormous expan-
sion of our silver currency; consequently
Europe finds it easier to draw upon us for
gold. While there is no occasion for 1mmedl-
ate alarm over gold exports, exceptional as
they are at this season, still 1t IS impossible
to restore confidence under such conditions.
Another factor of uncertainty is the early
opening of Congress with all its attendant
Rgitations. Business men have an unusually
unsettled period in prospect, and with all
sorts of tariff changes and discussions to be
met, they are likely to remain In very con-
BervHtive mood.