davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-11-08
Tomatoes at the Maryland station.

In a bulletin OF the Maryland station
are given data in regard to the testing
of 33 varieties of tomatoes, from which
1t is learned that as regards earliness
the best results were obtained with Ear
liest of All, Table Queen, Paragon, Igno-
tum No. 10, Long Keeper, Michigan,
Cumberland Red and Favorite.
The largest yield were given by Balti-
more Prize Taker, Cumberland Red,
Chemin No. 8, Mitchell, Money Maker,
Paragon, Perfection, Purple Queen, Red
Queen and Royal Red.
An experiment with different ferti-
lizers for tomatoes is also reported. The
results were undoubtedly materially af-
fected by unfavorable weather. The
largest yield was given by the plat on
which dissolved boneblack was used
alone, and the next largest where COM
plete fertilizer was applied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
WOMEN ALSO nAMlGERA
Sixty Detroit Families May FIaa Homss n.
Mr.. GIbzOn's cooperative Community

Sixty Detroit Families May FIaa Home. a.
Mr. Sib-on's Cooperative Community.
DETROIT. Mich. Dec, SOC W. Gibson. Pr.s-
ident OF the Detroit Carbonic Acid Gas Conn
pAny and capitalist, has made a proposition
to the Poor Commission to take care OF sIxty
needy families who are willing to become
members OF the Gibsonville Altruist Com
munity. OF which Sir, Gibson is President,
This community is located on AIS acres Of the
best farming land In Michigan. in Genesee
county, near the town Of Grand Blanc. Ave
miles from Flint. The purpose OF the com
munity, which Is organized under laws Of the
state as stock company. Is to conduct the
business OF agriculture, manufacturing and
bers
nThs community Is strictly cooperative, and
the women have as much say as the men in the
arrangement OF its Affairs. The fruits Of the
labor OF the mem bers will be placed in q com
mon treasury and divided at the end OF each
year. The number OF days each member has
WORKED during the year will be figured up. and
halt tho proceeds will be divided pro rata
among them. The other half will be eX pended
Tor public improvements and needs Besides
work In the broom and basket factories. there
aening. and large creamery will he started
A district school has already been sstab-
lished and kindergartens aud nurseries will
also De started, where the women can leave
their children during the day.
to a. families who wish to enter the com
munlty aud guarantees to see that all are
the winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
Notes OF Foreign aappssIaE..
Mrs Gladstone was much better Yesterday.

Mrs Gladstone was much better yesterday.
Mr.. Timothy Harrington has been appointed
editor OF LhHei ireland He will assume the
duties on Jan. l.
The estimated pront from the South African
gold mining industry during 1898 is $40, O0O,-
900; The diamond mining Industry Yielded
profit Of 81. 75O.OO0.
EL-Vies-P President Morton's foot Was much
better yesterday. The trouble at hrst sup
posed 70 be govt, was really an Abscess at q toe
Joint caused by q mishtting boot
Charles Watkins. a clerk in the Bank Of Eng
Ing 300 from the bank. He is 80 years old
and had been in the employ OF the bank for
:, During a charity carnival on Friday at Mini
Novgorod on the Eolga River the lee brok O. and
e large number of peOple fell into the river.
IwentJ-elRht persons were drowned before
assistance could reach them.
Prince MAMMALIAN, nephew OF the King OF
saIony was ordained a Catholic priest on Fri
day at ReichstRdt SAXony He IL the lfth
child and next TO the youngest son OF Prince
SSeorge, brother OF the King Of sGXony. and Is
Is years old
:. Among the pGrdonS to be granted on Nav
Years Day by President Carnot will be that oi
NJ. Dueret editor OF the Cocards who was sen
fenced on Aug. to one years imprisonment
Tor eomDlicity IN the forgery OF papers that
we're alleged 10 have been stolen from the Brit
Ism Embassy at Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
TIMMANY's BIG PRIMxn1xs
$4,000 General Committemen-Soha Qua.s
and MeMa.us Join In the Eight.snth-

$4,000 General cowu,tt,w,r-xoh, o.,,
90 N.E. - a.. a.
-". ION N '.' n's'a'A'
d.I,o.t.s 10 the Gansr.I Con- ,,t+.. 80 49,
80, az ~ ., .no .nu mem.
bers OF the district committees were held last
night and tho attendance at the primaries as
49, q. no uax onoeen indics1s an
unusual interest In the organization.
.r.I Comroittaa =, n. usu
s v ni. pus .he ~
mhnd Tor representation on the DELEGATIONS to
the General Committee Is 80 great that fully
annual dns. of S1o 10 ths w ,... "m %, an. .Ss
organization
Many new msmbers xsr. .6d.d .uu,.
Nhom Is Airea .. chaplin formerly OF Brook
Other nav m.mber. ,ror, a.. 80. s,".E"s
"eI no~ "onoe's Hom tns same oistr1oe
DR.. Cyrus Edison. DR.. Charles Edison. and A.
oS IT, - pial
huch ingenuity was exercised In seeking b
discover from the ballots who are to be the
thirty business man Who viii h. ,n.,h~.. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
THE WAR sHIp's MIsBEHAvIoR.
omeers or the Resolution Were Afraid sh.
Would Turn Turtle.


Would Turn Turtle.
LONDON. Dec. 30.-The behavior Of the war
ship Resolution during the recent gale in tho
Bay OF Biscay is still the topic among naval
experts II is said the officers were long afraid
to attempt turn the vessel to heave her to,
judging from her rolling while running before
the sea. that II she once got into the trough
she would turn turtle. The Pail Mall Gazette
publishes letter written by one OF her officers.
who says that whom the vessel left Plymo uth
the wind was blowing sixteen knots an hour
and was dead ahead. Such high sea was
running that even then it was Impossible to
put the Resolution about. as it was certain
she would capsiZs. Could IL have been dons
with any degree OF safety the vessel would
nave put back to Plymouth. IL was not
until Dec 10 that II was considered safe to
turn the vessel The mAnnuvre was perform ed
with great care and amid great, though sub-
Queenstown.
Ths, writer says that the Resolution sus-
tained fearful damage Her boats were stove
and her rails were twisted as though ther had
been made OF wire. Hardly any coal was left
AT A, NJ on Dec. 20 she rolled forty-five de-
grees to port and starboard. and each time she
went down until her rails were under water.
The Captain said that II she rolled Ave de-
grees further she would turn completely over.
Everybody aboard OF her knows that all had
very narrow escape from going to the bot
tom with the ship. All the officers Of the Res
oluuon, from the Captain down, regard her "a
. fearfully unsafe vessel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
n. n. Howlsrd, Civil Engineer. May Hsv,
Fallen Overheard.

Fallen Overheard.
Aman, supposed to be A. II. Rowland. civil
engineer Of g5 Milk street. Boston. was miss
ing an hour after the Fall River steam
boat Pilgrim arrived at her pier at 81
o'clock yesterday morning. Tho steward.
making his rounds at ~ o'clock. knocked
on the door OF stateroom 155. which
is forward on the upper grand saloon deck.
There was no response. The door was un-
locked and the steward entered. Evidently
the berth had been occupied A coat and
walstcoat were hanging on the back of chair.
Beside, It,. on. the floor was q small
with collar and necktie. There were
also one shoe and one rubber in the
room; In the ta,ohel was silver card
land. c. +. SO Milk street, Boston.". in the
waistcoat we're a. silver watch and a gold chain.
1852" A pocketbooE containing 81 and some
could not be iOHnd %%s the bSaG hat Was
picked pp on deck, which mar have, been his.
ing man, beyond the TACT that he purchased
his ticket in Boston and came down to Fall
HowiSnd Of is Mix street The enc Sicers RS fthe
SS nS said Rs SS % had
carried Mr.. Howland's baggage to his room.
He described him as a well dressed. middle
ter says that he had A two satcSsIs Only one
was found, however. and as "155" was not
noticed after he entered his stateroom at Fall
River. this snggests the possibility that he left
the boat before II sailed. or II he had desired
to go ashore and leave his stateroom in such
a condition as to suggest that he had jumped
overheard he could have done It here without
detection.
BosroY. Dec. 3o.-The aged mother Of A. Fl.
Rowland was seen to night at 40 Burroughs
street. Jamaica Plain. She could assign no
reason why her son should have drowned him
self or secreted himself. He had no family or
business troubles, but was often attack ed with
vertigo. She believes that while suffering
from ono Of those spells he fell overheard.
Often when attacked with this dizziness he
Would rush for fresh air on the Instant Last
but no was all right on Friday morning.
Mr.. Rowland was born in Worcester, and
was well known as . civil engineer and con-
tractor HI built water works in Michigan.
and other stateh For several years he was In
partnership with his brother in this city, but o
year ago they dissolved, and since that time
MI MI! Rowland has been doing business at his
and leaves q wife His father died few years
age while suffering from the same trouble
which is thought to- have been the cause OF
Mr. Howland's death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
4 UNIQUE COUNrhRFkII.
10 ts OF = $50 hin saa Is . Ps.-aaA-k-S
sketch on GOvsransst Pepper.

" - OF $40 Bill ana IL . FSa-AAA-kaS
sketch on Government Paper.
Thomas T. Callahan OF the dovsrnm emit
Secret Service Department was in Brooklyn
yesterday looking for an exceedingly clever
eounterfsiter, who recently eounterfeited a
$50 bill. using only pen and Ink The paper
was tho regular silk.hbre paper. made only BIZ
the Government The counterfeit bill was
passed on New York bank and was only de.
tseted when 1t reached the Sub-Treasury and
IL was found that the word Series " rad Mean
omitted. There Is no clue 10 the artist
ms unique counterfeitsr Is supposed TO be
man who has for years defisd the efforts OF
the nlted states Secret Service officers 10 ds-
teet him- There are specimens OF his work on
eAhlDltion In Washington. Has work has al
ways been so perfect that il was almost inn
possible TO detect bill no made from the
genuine article. 1t Is all done with psn aud
INK ana on the same quality paper that 10
USED IN the genuine bills, The great dim
ShalI In the way o., his capture is that
SITS down and draws a bill as an artist draws a
picture. Evsn n he was captured in his room
with OIL 10 his possession, there might be no
evidence TO convict him. as he could say ~
hAd received Il from somebody else II must
require long time for him to completes a sim
gle bill and the skill he displays at hiS work A.
an indication that II he devoted his tAlents 10
honest employment he would make more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
Ivsrsss on N. Do 81. is9a.
WASHINGTON rOaEcAsr roI SUNDAY.

Average 80 is92 2o(s.
vAsHlSGros roHEcAr
For hAssHs ussttA snow nurrssI slightly colder IN
extreme southeast probably warmer Monday morn
ing northeast winds. becoming west
For Rhode Island, light rain. turning to snowJ sisht
~ cooler In extreme southern portion north wIndA
For connsotisst snow nuTrss; north windsI slightly
cooler on the Sound.
SSv saSisra Ss.s rorA a-vs-I S~sA~As sAs.~ ks
Dag sOrHhas stads bseos.ts0
For eastern PennsJiVAniA ana New Jersey. snsv
nurrss In the early morning fair In she AfIsrnosn,
west vindA probably warmer Monday morning..
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland virginia Aad
Delaware light rain snoW this morning. probably
clearing By noon Winds bscominE WssIi probably
warmer Monday morning
For western PsnnSylVAniA western EsW York and
OHIO fair preceded BY light SHOWS the lAEss north
winds becoming south vest slowly rising tsmpsrGtuTs
Monday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
HAD TO NAVE A FROLIG
Football o. the stock Exchange ana DaaOs
Ia the wheat PIT.

IA the wheat I-i.
There was very little fun on the Stock Ex-
change yesterday to mark the closing Of the
year, Just before the closing hour. at II. a
couple OF footballs were introduced By Dick
Halsted' and theT were kicked around with
more or less energy Chairman Mitchell paid
little or no attention 1t was a sort Of dead
and alive AFFAIR all the way through
On the Produce Exchange the funny fellows
brought In hand organ and the owners. man
ana WlIe' ana had q dance. There were GER
tain reports to the effect that soms Of the
Heli-dressed members Joined In dance with
the seTubWomen. In some cases this in
lAteTon.
All the noise on the Stock Exchange was
credited to "A. rutherford Hopkins. Jack
wallace, who has caught all the muskallonEs
In the 81 Lawrence; Johnnie Goodchild. who
can lick Frank SAyin: CheValler de Golcouria
pigeon ianeier De CordoVa. Inspector Am ory
g. Hodges Noah Content, whose late ct
Htle IL White Wings; Poser Bogart salem T..
russell, who Is lust as young as Il he were
years old Andy CAhoOne. Robbie II Thomas
kk,niekerSAeEsE, ALLEY kisS WoTmSer. and
The funny people on the Produce Exchange
Ssre samuel samples AArplss, Louis II. Hey
mann. Dunk koTysl. Lewis H. Spence, Alex
a SIId Mum. Edward jenkins. and Edward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
The Weather.

There . storm centre over the east Gulf states
yesterday. moving northeast Il caused rain
from Texas east TO the Atlantic Ocean north
TO Virginia. and thence north to the lake re-
gions aud the New England States A dense fog pre-
vailed over the coast with the winds increasing in
force from the northeast
cold wave struck In over the lake regions. Canada
and northern New York. The cold should be felt here
this morning but 10 not likely last long New Years
Day may be slightly warmer and generally fair.
Average velocity OF the wind here yesterday, 10
miles hour humidity OIL per cent? highest
ofnei al temperature so. lowest 81.
The Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In rHs suH
building recorded the ysstsrday a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
THIS DUTCHMAN'S A SEAMAN
now TIE BROUGHT 4 RUDDERBFss
TANK OYER THE Wild ATLANTIC

r.,.d . u.v..r cor . R,,..-. rr,.,
Tned Jurr h"dssr, Tries Tewi-s,
1ren Al here WIS '" he Tries'
and Cot Here FruE"ny ." the Ess.
hi'er nounueli"k aoou' Ino n.larluo IoI
and sea- the disabled tank steamship Buresr.
meister Petersen crawied into port yesterday.
MntnoI The OCEAN King found her h.,or.
- uo.,arJ.. ahont to-,v Ill. 80. =,
GAVIN GAVIN yesterday 'uUuI ,o,' nie, ons' OF
5000. This was much less than Can't. Honrv
BGnGer oil the BurRermelster PETERSEN mad
expt cted to pay for the job. Later the Dalzsll
and the Mutual hove in sight and Capt Bon.
ger engaged mem at oZOo each 70 neip ths
ooen n'1 ,s ona ,Sa ' snscarois,n. 30.
- -, =
sen, missed her.
;u., o,tar ths ruddsr chain. Th,ob h,d h..n
repaired twice. had parted again. The tanks
engines were stopned and sbe drifted IN IN.
storm all night AT 10 A. nj. the next DAY.
Dec. Q. sho had 120 fathoms OF en- 11-inch
n I,a .rallinR as.ern 10 sues, nc" me
EtrurIa. bound westward passed her and sh.
hslR 49,, ....,'--
Inc IN 6oard r END OF stout IN nawse es VA
reverse. according TO the direction the skipper
wanted the tank TO head. ,..
The hawser,rudderw was useless the next day
when the wind howled out OF the west The
tank having lots oil treeboard, became unman-
ageabie and, as the skipper expressed It.
a, Weht ner own COURSE ene ala this Tour or
nTS unes,
Ohpec. the hawser was hauled aboard and
mhisneu 10 another rope OF the same thick ness,
Lnep IL was tralled again and with the aid OF
mead eails the tank managed to steer almosta
true ie course Tor New ork But the wind shifted
H. .he ga a''eanUoh hna mad 70 be recorded on
course. IN
I'm in Zee. ~ Just as the Meamship Lancas-
ulan move IN elght enc hauled In her trailing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
Marine DisAsts-

LONDON. Dec. 3o-Ths vessel Hero. bound
for MiddlesborouRh. eollided on Dover this
morning with the steamer Beamish. bound for
London. The steamer foundsred, and the
lost
The German steamer Mannheim, at Mas
sluis, Holland. from Baltimore. IL aground. and
IL Tightening her cargo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
Jersey CItJ OmsIAIs Caa's DsadhsAG :. al,
Lac.

oity officials. politicians. Influential men. and
variety Of other citizens. who have been
deHdheads on the JeFsey City ana Bergen
Railroad COmpany's cars for years will .xpsr.
encr the novel, II not a-TeeRble. sensation u
raging th-ir fare on and alter to- morrow. TIE
Jersey Clty aud Bergen Railroad tpmpAuy.s
ines are now oWneI BY the Consolidated
TRACTION Nompany ami electric motors have
taken the place OF horse ears
Geueral Manager David Young said ysateT-
Gay: Livery pass Nil he called tu. and no
new passes viii be issued The BOARD ~ III
FeetorS has decided that everybody must par
l.rs Will have 10 pay ms fare Hhen ride
90 the cars The only exception to the rule
SAl ps poAesmsn and hremsn IN uniOFm"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
Obituary Notes,

Mrs. Mary Sullivan. died, at. her homo in
mon!hs and Il day. ssss s r nlo the WIDOW
Ssao Michel ans % sullivan whS died Jan ~
weeks, and her death was caused by old age.
The funeral will take place Monday. and she
Viii be buried In the Catholic cemetery at
David J., Williams. q familiar figure to Sara
togians. died In that city yesterday at tho adj
born in Hartford. Conn. and would have been
tlsman was about the streets as usual up to
GeSsso% Williams, Who lived 70 be iis S gesr 1
old; His grandfather died at the age OF l29
Of rutherford N j.. who died on Friday, win
be held from GRACE Episcopal CHURCH at HGth.
,h and He was n H5ps
Mayor Nj Of Ruthsriord He leaves three sons.
AL engaged In Journalism In this city.
Mr.. James r. Fisher. assistant Librarian ofths
ihg t ct his hi late residences IN WashingtSn: Mr.;
Representatives as assistant Postmaster and
istteIiy as assistant Librarian. with the excep-
slSa q .h since fss' aud Con-
ssmuel Mecagley wArnoek. aged 80 years,
had sssn o. ss Of tRs TssFy
town LEesqm Association for a number Of
mated at sl50O0O.
Judge Nathan Marchant, aged 81 years, the
Oldest magistrate in Cincinnati, died suddenly
AZ MS residence Walnut Hills. yesterday He
Peace and two years as Police Judge. He was
einnatL
trial Kansas. died on Friday at the alleged age
OF lOS years. He was born In Yorkshire. ana
served thirty-six years in the English army.
Ernest Lambert assistant editor OF the
EOF1lm, died Yesterday at Southern Pines, y.
T., OF CONSUMPTION. He was 80 years old He
leaves widow and three children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
Plot TO BREAK JAIL.
FoIssa Gets Evea with HIS JAN Mates By
ExpOsIBE Il 90 JaIIsr Davis.


Henry Folsom. the alleged bicycle thief who
said he was an actor. and who feigned insanity
while in the county jail in Jersey City await
ing trial. has revealed 10 JAilsr Davis an elab-
crate plot eoneOetsd By four prisoners 10 break
jail The plot was sconeoctsd during the time
Folsom was felRning insanity.
The prisoners were Cunningham. Ward. and
Joseph MeDonOugh, alleged river pirates
George MoTrell. burglar. and James Maher.
an alleged sneak thief Acting on the infor-
nation furnished by Folsom. Jailer Davis had
the cells Of the prisoners searched and found
eoToboratiys evidence OF the truth Of FOlsom's
story. Two iron bars were found In horrslPs
cell A piece OF soap with when an Impression
Of the bathroom KEY had been taken vas found
10 MeDonough's cell,
The plan OF operation was to knock Night
HAllmAn Henry COpplst down with an iron
bar and then escape through the bathroom.
Folsom Rpologlzed for revealing the plot and
said he Eo1ld not have done L but that the
others had written to Judge Hudspeth expos
ing his tsiRnsd insanity. MOrrel who Was
taken 20 the STATE prison YESTERDAY. told the
Folsom,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
CsISr.aO'. E.tr. Session 90 3. sIor.

DESvER Col. Dec. So.-Ths belief is
strengthening that when the Legislature
sonyenes there will 10 an immediate adjourn
II Is said that the Governor Is in receipt Of
scores oil protests against the session. The
the legislators will be paid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
PROBABLY 80 CLIns. To-.,.h,.

Unless Dr. Dix. rector II Trinity Church.
thinks better Of his present determination, the
chimes Of Trinity Church will not Be heard ON
New ears Eve. IL DIR. Dix changes his mind
ne viii notify Superintendent ByTnea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

AAsrIsA IssFOrEIaE Akeaa
- everything Irb4nA wine Company'a Geld SEALS
NAAmPAsnsn s4sellsd ~ No foEsign brana-1k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
DEA1H OF SIR SAMUEL BAkkR.

Hoods pills cure all liver ills. biliousness
jaundice, indigestion. sick headache.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
RIKER'S EXPECT0RANTI

the most wonderful remedy ever
formulated for Coughs, Colds, and
all pulmonary troubles.
A lady in West End Alright
here in this city, writes: II would
not dare to sleep at night without
a bottle of RIKER'S EXPECTO-
RANT handy at my bedside. 1t is
worth it's weight in diamonds"
The name and address of this
lady may be obtained at headquar-
tiers, and though her estimate of its
value is only just one, the famous
is only 60 cts. bottle, and
you get your money back if it fails
to cure, of your druggist or at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
NEVER MIND
ABOUT THE WEATHER!

Farmer Dunn's got bis grip on
that You'd better look out for
that Cold before 1t gets another
sort OF Grippe on you. Let the
good word go on Tell everybody !
Save the Babies and keep the three
demons, Group, Grippe, and Pneu-
monia. on the dead run with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

MISSING FROM THE PILGRIM

TIE AVENUE. CORNER saD STREET.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-19
THE ENGLISH PLAN.

The New York SUMS Washinton
correspondent is responsible for the
statement that President Cleveland
favOrs the practical wiping out of the
present spoils system of appointments
and substituting the English system.
This means that upon a change of
National administration the only new
appointments that would be made ex-
cept for adequate cause would be those
of the Cabinet Ministers and their
chief assistants and the principal for.
eign Ministers. Congressional legisla
ton would be necessary to achieve this
result and it is said that Mr.. Cleveland
has hopes of securing it. This report
following so close upon Postmaster
General Bissell's repuJed declaration
that the terms of fourth class post
masters never expire is calculated to
strike chill along the Democratic
spine from Passsmaquoddy to Pensa-
cola and from Hoboken to Sitka.
Unfortunately for those who would
feel inclined to welcome the proposed
change they are confronted by the
evident fact that the other wings of
the administration fail to flap in ac-
cord with an such millennial ideas.
The clean sweep for political reasons
only is in full swing in the Treasury
Department, and even in Mr.. Bissell's
only bailwick the sound of the AK
ceaseth not day or night. Until Mr..
Cleveland lives up to the reforms that
are now within his power the public
will be justified in refusing to take
much stock in greater ones, said to be
contemplated by him.