davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-14
THk CHOLERA SUSPECTS

Removed b the Hospital In New York
Nesterdayl Fourteen Cholera Patients
AT swinbuAne Island.
NEW YoRlK, August 13.-Health OFF,
GER Jepkipst D. %. cholera bulletiR is
as follows:
Two suspe lets were isolated at Hofi-
man Island early this morning, but
owing 10 the rough weather in lower
hav were udbt removed to Swinburne
Island Hosui hal. II the wind moder-
a,es. thew will be transferred during the
nigbt Tbev are Marie Reno, aged
4 wears. and / 'asquale De Padro aged 10
THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL examination
shows that Giuiseppi Adamo, who was
removed Yesterday Is suffering from
cholera. and that Francisco Carlo,
Paolao MsriaDli and Georquis have not
dsveIoped tbe | disease. The census OF
tbe bosnitaI \ lo-night shows: Cholera
notiants "a. Dluents not having chol-
era 2. convaI iscent, 1; suspects oil
Hoffman island. .; total, .. All Of the
na,.ents are i'm brovlng. The disease is
Mild In cbsracler. Two more nurses
we've sept 10 Siinburne Island to-day.
The steamer Fulda arrived today
from Genoa Mll we're well on board.
All Of the Steerat tge passengers hau oeen
detained five dlys at tnat port anu
their baggage vas dislnlecteu OeIolo
embarkatiOn. Vine caoln pasSensel
were examined and PROVIDED oy me
with passports. den which was Written ,'l
statement OF their route OF TSVel lOI
ten days before Railing, In ofuer sns' i
detention on railroads may be avoided.
The vessel was dilsintected ana allo"eu
N nroceed after tshe customary inspec-
tion of the steerase passengers.
TSlgnedl W.! y. JNSIIXs, -
Health officer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-14
Private banker As.irns.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, August 10
Josiah Morris & Co., the leading private
banking house OF the State, mada an
assignment yesterday. 1t was due to
continued withdrawal Of depositors dur
ing the last sixty days, and especially
large drafts made yesterday At
meeting OF the bank officers lase night
II was resolved, commencing Monday
morning, to enforce the clearing house
system. The per centage they will pay
will be known Monday morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-14
tn. La.ea Gets the Cup.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 12.-The re
Qatta committee Of the New YORK
Yacht Club has awarded the Goetlet
Schooner cup TO Schooner Lasea, the
second boat OF the schOoners TO finish.
The Lasca was regularly entered while
the Volunteer was not. Commodore
7. Malcolm Forbes, Of the Eastern
Yacht Club, was very much disappoint-
ed as a matter Of course. he has, how
aver. his own blunder to tlame Tor the
loss OF the handsome trophy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-14
THE ORGANIZATION
OF the House Likely 10 BE Delayed-No
Immsdiete Need for New Rules.

Ofthe House Likely TO BE DelaYe0-NO
Immsdiete Need for New Rules.
WASHINGTON, D. c., August ia
Since the House entered upon the dis
cussion Of the silver question Friday,
under an order which will not exhaust
itself until the close Of next week, the
probability that the organization Of the
House by the adopted OF rules and APP
pointment Of committees would not De
completed FOR two or three weeks, has
changed into almost certainty As
yet, no call for a meeting OF the com
mittee on rules has been issued, al
though one may be tomorrow or
Tuesday.
One OF the members OF the majority
OF the committee, wnen asked about
the prospects for action on the rules,
said that until the present order of the
House lad expired there WAS no need
OF rules Ii was not possible TO break
IN upon the silver debate with one over
the adoption OF the rules, even were the
new code ready 20 be reported. so In
his opinion the committee would not be
40 hurry % prepare their report. The
member further remarked the prOba-
bHities were that the rules OF the House
I'm the Fifty-SecOnd Congress, which had
beep referred 70 the committee for con-
alteration, would not be materially
changed; in fact he expected but few
changes OF any nature from the system
under which the last House was d.
rected.
Secretary Carlisle spent an hour or
two with Speaker Crisp, IN bis room at
the Capitol last Thursday, and they
probably touched upon the subject Of
rules I'm the course OF their converse
tiop. Nothing could could be more nat
uraf than that Mr.. Crisp should solicit
an opinion from his predecessor in the
Speaker's chair, and especially from
one who won such high reputation as
DresidinZ officer as did Mr.. Carlisle In
tbat position, and sny suggestion the
Secretary saw ft to make would doubt
less be most carefully considered by the
committee.
There is but one rule about which
apy general interest attaches-the one
rovernipV cloture. The best Obtainaole
oninion is that there will be 90 radical
change from the rule IN force last Con-
PRESS. which gave the House the power
10 end debate or prevent hlioustering
ppon any proposition whenever the maj
jority so desired
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-14
NOTHING OF INTEREST
o Attract Worlds Fair Visitors Yester-
d. so They STAYED AWAY.

To Attract World's Fair Visitors Yester-
day. SO They stayed Away.
CHICAGO, August 13.-rhe Exposi-
tion grounds were open to-day, about
half OF the usual force Of the bureau Of
admissions being stationed at the gates.
Fhere was nothing Of interest to attract
visitors and few of them were at the
fair. Ness perhaps than on any day
since il %as opened. The doors OF the
hip bpudIVRs were open, and people
onlv strollS through TO avoid the rays
Of the sun, "a there was nothing in
the interior oI to view. On the door
of the Indiana lsase building was a
notice bearing Wosos' nls ouiiu-
ing not open Day" ana other state
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-14

LfScoLs. NEB.. August is'-s'
Roberts, a Methodist minister oi n
uromlnepce and Presiding Elder Of
Beairlee district. commlt'ed sue
last night az Crab Orchard oy sheout
himself ~. mind had been nnbalAnc'
for some time as a result Of hnane
reverses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-14
NATURAL GAS GIVING OUT
wells in Upton County. Indiana, Almost
Exhausted.

TIproY, IND. August 13.-Naturpl
gas in this county will soon be thing
of the past. The Lafayette Gas Com
pany. which has been furnishing gas
for Frankfort and Lafayette. will soon
have 20 abandon their field here, as
nearly all their wells are exhausted, and
the new ones they have drilled tnis
summer have been failures Ibis
county is situated In the westeren part
Of the gas belt. and It was heretofore
thought that the gas was exhaustable
Howard county. north OF here, Is also
experiencing failure Of several wells;
IL Is probs BILE that the factories here viii
have 70 commence using coal 10 fe"
months.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-14
WHFEIING W. VA MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST A. 1898

houses were locked as securely Indiana.
The Midway Plaisance was the only
place where the few who attended
could interest themselves.
The only event Of the day was din
ner served by the memb Of the White
Chanel Club at the White Horse Inn, to
Georps Francis Train.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-14
r.. nr.elinridre.Pollard Cass.

WAsHiSGTos. d. G., August ID :
There were no Developments today ia
the Breckinrldge Pollard case, ont u
Las discussed HbezsYeT the publication
OF the fling Of theT . ayains - ON
gresham had been read. a "a"
hotel this evening ELECTED Apia-
tlon that Mr. Breckinrid. 20
further statement 70 make.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-14
A Cloud Burst.

VIENNA, August IA cloud burst
made havoc in this EperIes District In
Hungary to-day. Fifty persons and
many head of cattle were drowned, one
brndred houses and several railway and
other bridges were demolished. and
much OF the harvested crops were des-
troTed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-14
An Ohio Rapist,

COLUMBUS, o., August 13.-lsaiah
Melon, a carpenter was arrested to-
night, charged with having committed
a rape upon an eleven-year-old girl
named Mabel LOup, who Is in the hos
pital in critical condition. as a result
OF her injuries. The assault was com
mitted two weeks ago, but only come to
light to-day, the girl fearing TO tell her
story because OF threats made by Mel
Ion. It Is also charged that he inocu-
lated the child with loathsome dis
ease.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-14

ST. JOHNS, n. B., August 13.-Rev.
L. G. Mcneil created considerable ex-
element in his church tonight by an
nouncing that a cable dispatch had
been received to the effect that Queen
Victoria had been stricken with paraly-
sis. No confirmation had been re-
ceiyed up 70 midnight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-14

WAsHrseTos. d. g., August ~
direction Of Secretary Smith, ~
eminent Industrial Trairiog %
santa FEN. ~, will Be a. once
INTO = normal training schooi
preparing OF indians 20 iase y
Of white teachers 10 their own
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-14

New YORK. Aug. 13.-The Rev. Chas.
F. Deems, pastor Of the Church OF the
Strangers, who Is lying a. the point Of
death at the home OF lis son-in-lsw,
Marion ]. verderey was resting easier
to-day. The fever from WHICH be suf-
fered had somewhat abatedN but his
physician said that death VIZ expected
hourly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-14
SUNDAY BASE BALI.

CE1cLGo. August 13-Captsin Apson
tro,ted out two new Colts today, playing
one 10 center. the other AT second base
goth made good Impressions. Attendance
: s97. score: Chicago 10, Cincinnati j.
Earned runs, Chicago 3; errors and q;
hits "a and 81 pitcners McGill and King;
,,r,ptre Caruthers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-14
TWO INCENDIARY FIRES
Destroy Over a Million Dollars Worth
Of Property.
A MINNEAPOLIS CONFEDERATION.

A Blaze Started in a Stable and
Was Famed by the Wind with
Disastrous Results - While it
was in Progress Another Fire
Broke Out in the Lumber Dis
trict, which Leaves Destruction
in it's Path-The Fire Still Burn
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-14
Mrs Catherine Shalvey.
T,l,Oro,n n fhs RsOtsrs-

CAMERON, W. VA, August 13.-Cath-
crime Shalvey, wife Of Barney Shalyey,
aged thirty-one years, died to-day ut
GAO D. IN. Burial will be at the Catho-
lie Cemetery at Cameron Tuesday at
ten o'clock. Services will be held at
the church before burial by Father
BoutlOu.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-14
A False Report.
- n NAn1
Spsetag TsieorGm 20 ths Register.

Srscfal TFis0rGns 20 ths Rsg'steT-
KNGwooD. w. VA, August 15.-The
report that Judge Hoke has appointed
fifty men to guard the records at Par
sons is false. II is out of Judge Hoke's
hands aud is in the Supreme Court.
Anything now accomplished is under
the jurisdiction OF said cOuIt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-14
,.,,,tII.. fisslgnef.

yArPAHAIso, CHR, AHso
dispatch from BIO GrAbdf
Brazil, confirms The report
~, ca.tli has resigned. '
= Genera Barbozo. q
has BEEN appointed CHE
arr forces Of the state
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-14
ABANDONING THETOWN
Mob Law Terrori2eS the CitizeaS Of
COftyVille, Ala.
THE TROUBLE IN NRACHAMBRAT

At an End, but More Bloodshed
Probsble-Another Man Shot to
Death-A Blight Cast on the
Town Citizens, Panic-Stricken,
Selling Out and Leaving-Cof-
teyville will be Nearly Depopu-
lated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-14
GET DOWN TO WORK.
Congress Apparently Determined to
Hustle Matters.
TIE OUTLOOK IS PROMISING

For an Expeditions Solution Of the
Financial Dihculty-The Prompt
Action Of the Democratic Cau-
Gus Committee of the House
Blocks the Game Of the Repub-
hcan Fnibusters Of the Senate.
The Congressional Programme.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-14
WHAT IT is ALL ABOUT.
The Unplsasantness In the Board Of
Lady Mani hgerS.
FACTS IN THE GASP PRESENTED

The Trouble Mainly a Continue
ton Of the Phoebe Couzins
Quarrel-The Fair Doors Open
Yesterday, but the Attendance
the Smallest Yet - The Pros
poets for a Permanent Exhibit
ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-14

PxEKsKILI, n. Y. August ID
Tbok A. Mcclure Peters. ST d. d. d..
aretdeacon OF diocese OF New YORK.
Ard rector OF St. Michael's church a.
o9th street and Amsterdam. New York,
waf found deaf f heart failure 10 hi.
hed this N log, At the honss ot
Frederick laser. Jr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-14
OnIv Onsh Wiii be Taken,

prrTSRrRe. August 13.-The live
stock dealers at the et Liberty stock
v.rds have decided sfuse all checks
ard New York dr. in payment Tor
ssock nendiD9 th resent currency
s,-sngancv Only will be taken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-14

DAN, n. H., August 1s.-The
ing mill OF Warren De For
\ last night for an indef-
employ over 500 hands.
fll aid the Lee Manu-
will reopen tO-mor-
mploy less than $50
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-14

BUzzARD's BAY, MASS, August y
rrbs- President "a Sunday st
-,ttb his famW I'd Or. Bryan
ce~, --th VT tich prevsile
IS about Al
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-14
'l'HE

REGISTER
win deliver to any one of Its readers
beautifully printed copy OF an English
classic bound by an entirely new pro- /,
cess, which makes IL practically inds-
struetAbls. on these terms
Cutout three of these coupons bear
Ing consecutive Numbers for three
days and enclose four two-esnt
stamps or eight cents and the RAG
IsrER will send you, postage pre-
paid, q book whose lowest retail
price Ii 20 centa.
COUPON NO. s5.
Name or Reader dSr............................
SuSSs....,. ....... ......................s..
1oUh .Stat< ..........'.
Name Of Book Wanted ....................,..
.'.................... .......-...s..s.'.''
NEW BOOKS WILL BE OFFERED
EVERY WEEK.
tg For particulars see page@
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-05-13
THE ARENA,
Table Of Contents for tie I2i11p xxm6e,.

Frontispiece, Louise Chandler Moulton
American School of Culture, by Vim. o.
Partridge.
Evolution of Christianity prior to DR.. Alb
bolt, by Prof. Orello Gone, d. d.
Women Wage-Earners, by Helen Camp
bell.
: Suicides and Modern Civilization, by Fred
erick l.. Hoffman.
How to introduce the Initiative and refer
enduIn, by w. d. McCrackan, A. NJ.
Railway Tariffs, by James F. Cowles.
Some Economic Features of Public Libra
ries, by Tessa l.. Kelso.
Industrial Schools in the Netherlands, by
Myra l.. Dooley.
The Brotherhood of Christian Unity, by
Theo. +. Seward.
Practical Theosophy, by Kate Burlington
Davis.
-Four Strange, True Stories, by Louise
Chandler Moulton.
In the Tribunal of Literary Criticism.
Closing argument for defendant and plain
tiff, by Hon: Ignatius Donuelly and Prof.
Felix f. Schelling.
The Answered Prayer, by Gerald Massey.
Editorials, Book Reviews. etc.
Single Numbers, soc. Per Annum, s..
THE ARENA,
Copley Square, Boston, Mass
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-05-13
BIZ TZERY 3.

w. H. Beanham of New Orleans,
recently visitor in Washington, is
captain of Battery B of the Louis
lana Field Artillery, which has a re-
markable record in the way of salu-
ties. This battery fired the first
salute that was ever fired in honor
of little Miss Ruth. When Mr..
Cleveland went to Louisiana to visit
Joseph Jefferson, the Mayor of New
Orleans entertained the then ex-
President, and Battery B had out
its guns to salute him. When that
ceremony was over, Captain Bean
ham requested Mr.. Cleveland's per-
mission to fire a salute in honor of
his little daughter. Mr.. Cleveland
consented, and added laughingly
that he only wished she had been
there herself to enjoy the honor.
Captain Beanh am figured out that
as the code specified no fixed salute
for the case in hand, eleven guns
would be a suitable number, and
this unique salute was promptly
fired.
Battery B was the only one out
of the fifty thousand troops that
took part in the Washington Cen
tennial procession which recognized
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland with
salute. - Kate Fields
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-05-13

afford protection to the Chinese.
I will attend to my business, re-
plieduPennoyer; 'slet the President
attend to his"
This is curt, even for telegra-
phic dispatch. Gov. Pennoyer pro-
badly desired to keep his dispatch
down as close as possible to the
ten-word limit, and thus to save to
the treasury of Oregon extra rates
on message sent in reply to what
he regarded as an unnecessary ad-
monition to him to do his duty in
his own field of authority. Judged
by the standard amenities ofso6cial
intercourse, the Pennoyer dispatch
to Mr.. Cleveland might be improved
in phraseology. It shows temper.
But as a direct and energetic
statement of the constitutional re-
lations between The Chief Executive
of the Federal government and the
Chief Magistrate of one of the
States of the Union Pennoyer's
reply to Mr.. Cleveland is unexcep-
tionable. Is is not often that a
dozen words convey greater cons
titutional truth, or sounder decla-
ration of purpose. If Mr., Cleve-
land had received from Gov. Pen
noyer dispatch urging him to do
his plain duty in matter entirely
within the Presidents province, and
entirely outside of the province of
the Governor of Oregon, and if the
President had telegraphed: 81 will
attend to my business; let the Gov
vernon of Oregon attend to his. =" It is
quite conceivable that some people
might regard the answer from Wash
ington as an epigrammatic rebuke
and an assertion of official dignity
worthy of place in history. 1t
would certainly be an imPertinence
for Gov. Pennoyer to assume that
Mr.. Cleveland was not wide awake
to the duties of his own office, or
that he did not intend to enforce to
the best of his ability the laws
which he had sworn to execute.
Gov. Pennoyer might have been
more polite. Barring considera-
tions of taste, he could not have
expressed with greater force or in
fewer words, the fundamental idea
upon which this Union of States
was constructed and still exists.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-05-13
THE ELECTION MIDDLE.

An old tar on one of his voyages
picked up a parrot and taught it to
speak. In course of time his vessel
! landed at San Francisco for a brief
stay. The tar, with his bird, being
on shore enjoying the sights de-
| cided to attend one of the numerous
play houses that flourished at the
| time-1S4o.
The hall upstairs had been turned
into Temple of Thespis, while the
lower floor was occupied by one of
those shops that sold ga little of
everything" and particularly that
staple article of pioneer days-gun-
powder.
The old tar s'hoved into" the
the theatre and took his seat. At
that epoch in the history of the city
the prophecies of politeness were
not strictly regarded, in fact every
ones conduct was regulated on the
free and easy plan so the tar
filled up and lit his pipe, and leaned
back in his chair preparatory to en-
joying the play.
The first scene interested him
very much, so much so that he could
not help exclaiming: "Well, won
der what is going to come next"
and, the parrot, of course, repeated
the query. This was repeated af-
ter several scenes, until, finally, be-
coming SO thoroughly absorbed in
the play, he accidently dropped his
clay pipe on the floor, it broke and
scattered the ashes. There hap
pened to be crack in the floor,
and live coal from the ashes fell
through and dropped into can of
gunpowder. A terrible explosion
followed. The poor parrot was
blown over into the adjoining coun-
try, alighted on a rail fence, and
plaintively queried: t'Well, I won
der what is going to come next"
The Gazette, in regard to the out
come of the municipal election, is
in pretty much the same predica-
ment 1t has endeavored to be an
fail, but in its cropping about for in
it has failed to sscatch on"
to the smallest straw, and all it can
do now, is to simply 'swonder what
is going to come next"
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-05-13

After sinking 100000 in the
hopeless task of keeping it alive.
the directors of the New Orleans
Delta, last Sunday decided to sus-
pend its further publication. Dur
ing its existence it did noble work
for the cause it espoused, and,
mainly to its persistent, logical, and
heavy blows Morris gigantic bunco
game was killed.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-05-13
GAMBLING nv GRAIN.

Closing an editorial on "Com-
mercial Exchanges and Gambling,"
the Western Rural uses this Ian
guage:
The fact that this innovation
crept SO quietly and gradually into
legitimate business that it has grown
until the national banks are the be-
neficiaries to point where the mo-
raj sense of the owners of such ms
titutions is dulled by the pecuniary
emoluments gained by the system,
is an all powerful argument in favor
of its abolition. Every logical de-
duction shows conclusively that the
meddling in trade and speculation
by this enormous and potent aggre-
gate of gambling capital, is wasteful
in a national sense, and depresses
in a like measure the value of food
products, SO dealt in. The pecu-
mary side of the question, however,
is of secondary importance.
Gambling is crime or INSIDE
meanor by statutory law, and, it's
votaries are social outcasts in all CT
vilized communities. This same
fostering evil has it's clutch upon
the legitimate commerce of nation
and SO entrenched through it's
forced connection with the machin-
cry of commerce, and the vast ag-
gregate of capital kept in the hands
of banking institutions that they,
fearful of losing SO large perquis-
lite, unite in trying to prevent pro-
posed restrictive legislation. Lit
tie wonder that the plain people of
the nation, in the midst of a none
tary problem, turn with suspicion
from the view of those institutions,
whose opinions should Undue them
with confidence, when it is clearly
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-05-13
demonstrated that they hold illicit
pecuniary emoluments above the
desire for general prosperity or COM
mercial honesty.
4 CROWDED Profession.

n CKOwDED ON.
Nav Orleans Picayuue.
The harvesting of the annual crop
of young physicians, which comes
to maturity about this time of the
year, has aroused the curious statis-
tician to do some figuring on their
prospects. He says that there are
educated in this country about twice
as many clergymen as lawyers, and
about twice as many physicians as
lawyers, which makes about four
physicians to every lawyer. The
United States has more physicians
to the population than any other
country. In 1880 there was a ply
sician to every 600 inhabitants,
whereas in England there was one
physician to every 1000, in France
one to every 26oo and in Germany
one to 28oo, In certain parts of the
United States the doctors were even
more plentiful than the ratio for the
whole country indicated. Ten years
ago, according to a report of the
Illinois board of health, there was
one doctor to 458 persons, and in
smaller places in the State one to
200. In 1878 the entire number
of medical students in this country
was 1858 Cincluding dental, phar-
maceutical and Veterinary and
the total is now supposed to be
about 90, 900. On the basis of this
rapid increase, it is safe to say that
the circle of the average physicians
patients is closing in on him every
year, and if he is improving their
health steadily, the outlook for him
is anything but cheerful.