davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
The St Paul Mills Dry House
and Its Contents Burned.
MARROW ESCAPE OF rHs MIL.
Murderer of Tex Ragweii confesses
on the Witness stand.
A Friend OF Mira Bsgwell Got Him
Drank and Gave Him tho Gun
Baase Kelly Ceaf~sses That SEINE
One kise slew sAyres-

Tsco~.. Oct a--The 81. Pani and Tsco.
ma Lumber Company sustained serious
loss by hre today. It's large lumber dry
house. the largest on the Coast, was
burned. destroying over three-qasrgcrs of
$4,000 feet Of finished cedar ana fir lumber
which IL contained. The loss is $4,000,
partially covered by insurance, the COM
pany having $500 Insurance. on its mill
and additions The fire started al II
O'Clock. the cause being $ spark from .
mill ufsy feet away. which caught in the
dry lumber. Alarms were rung in, bas
the fire department. lad hard work IN get
ting engines over on the flats, though this
difficulty viii be o5yiased as soon as The
Eleventh street bridge now bniIdlng -
finished. One engine went around the
road two miles. arriving IN twenty nsln-
uscs. Three engines placed on fat cars
arrived thirty minutes after the alarm.
The tire bad gained sneh headway that
II could not be cxtlnguished until three
quarters of the lumber. worth ST. per
thousand, was destroyed. The FIRE was
under contros 81 , ?. "a. and was sabdued
ss s. Two engines will pour water on the
smoldering Pile all night. The machinery
plant. consisting of engines and fans. was
saved. The dry house was loo feet square.
covered with corrugated iron. Chief
Bruemmer and the department did excel-
lent work, and the employees Of the big
mill worked with the firsmen.
At one time ii appeared thai the entire
plant south OF the mill. including Wheeler.
0s9ood & Co.'S mill. was doomed. with
$4,000 worth of stock. There Was little OF
no wind, except that made by the nameas
or the fire would have destroyed all OF the
property. Col. Griggs. George Browne
T. ID. Norton. Henry HEWITT, ir.. aud
other owners of the mill were present and
were anxious spectators until they found
that there was no danger of the mill itself
being destroyed. Workmen will com-
mence the rebuilding Of the dry house
tofnarfoW raoruing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
THE A. p. A. In POLITICS.
Candidate sharpstein Rebukes the Sc
cret society in Response to asLetter.

Condioate snhrpsteih Acoukee tne Sc
cret society In Response to a,Letter.
WALLA WALLa. Oct. 9-Ths American
Protective Association of this state sent
John l.. Sharpstein, Democratic candidate
for supreme judge, a copy Of its platform.
with \ request for an immediate opinion
of each section thereof. The form OF the
letter indicstes that the same kind Of re-
quest has been sent to other candidates.
Shsrpstein today answered. TO the effect
that he does not believe in secret political
organizations of any kind: that any or
ganization having platform of principles
and supporting only persons subscribing
thereto Is political party. He believes
religious liberty IS opposed TO prescribing
any person by reason of their religious be-
lief; that religion or the want thereof
should not bs considered As . qualification
for public office. and that heis opposed to
the diversion of public money for any pri-
vate purpose or 10 the support of any pri-
vate school
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

LouIsxuLs. Oct. a.-Tbe International
typographical Union, by a vote of IS to Is,
refused TO extend the terms Of the officers
from enc rear TO two years. as recon.
msn6ed By the president. Ii also refused
70 change the time for meetings 10 BIZ
enniAl meetings. as recommended by
the COMMITTEES on laws. When the ques-
ton Of changing the law making the death
benefit $50 instead of so. ss at present.
came ap. a long discussion snsasd. The
union IN ally voted against the change.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

TAcoxA, Oct Especial. secretary
Scott Swaziland, of ths Republican state
committee. says Me.srs. Fishback, Piles
and Barleigh, OF Seattle: W. F. Jones, OF
North Yakima: Charles w. Fulton, OF
Astoria. and others. wilt soon take the
stump In this state for the Republican
candidates for congress and state supreme
Judge. Several large Republican rallies
are being arranged for. 10 take place at
Seattle during she can paign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
Bu.ia.ss r.iiur.&

c.shnpsE. Mass. Oct s-The Uui-
versily Press. John wilson A Son, has
assigned for the bensfit OF creditors. The
company 10 one Of the oldest aad largest
printing houses In CAmbrsdxs, having
been established In fss9. snd vas beliered
TO hs very strons financially. is employs
nearly go persons. The assets and lsabsii-
lies are not kn0sn yet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
TAs Army Ksfssm...

CHrcAso, Oct s.--At the conclusion OF
todAy's Ersnx on sns Fort Sheridan range
ssrxt. Hsister, Of the Second cavalry, was
Leading In the arny csrblas composition.
with . total score Of 40 This IL .ith the
Springfield ride The highest score with
the ksAg-JorEensen. the new army
x~.s,.rs xa~ x-a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
IN. state EIsetion Law.

OLYMPIA. Oct Especial For the
dissemination Of necessary information
concerning the election Laws Secretary
PFiee proposes 20 issue q pamphlet con-
tanning the state laws on this subject,
~AIeh viii be supplied 10 county auditors.
sho will ses TO their proper distribution
among preelncs election ossieeFs
A meeting Of the emergency board has
been called for the l5th iasL AZ ? =. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

OMAHA. Oct e.--John NJ. Thurston. for
the Republicans. and Congressman W. j.
Bryan. for the Democrats. are TO engage in
series OF debates on the relative claims
and merits of their respective parties on
silver. After lengthy correspondents
Thurston accepted Bryan's challenge to-
day, and named October i6, at Lincoln,
and the 18th, at Omaha, and further said /:
The debate to proceed in argumenta-
tive manner. neither speaker TO be inter
rapsed or Questioned hy his opponent or
any other person. Minor details to be
arranged by a committee OF six"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
A p.moor.sie Leader rarns R.publ,c.n.

MADISON. WIS. Oct- a-Prof. Rasmus
Anderson. United States minister 10 Dem
mark during Cieveland's first term,
has repudiased the Democratic party.
The announcement of his change
of politics has caused tremendous
sensation in political circles here. He is
the author of the gerrymander of Wiscon-
sin. His act was caused by what he calls
the "tortuous methods of Democratic SEN
ators. who fisgrantly violate party princi-
pies and party pledges"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
Heavy gsxistra.son In Nsw York.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 9--The total registra-
tion in this city today was io2,9e6. IS
compared with 6s. eoI on the first day Of
registration in 1888. and 92.6s4. in Isse.
Today was the heaviest first days regis
tretion in the history of Brooklyn. the to-
tai being IS. SIS against g. 400 in ls92, the
next heaviest first day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
SEATTLE WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY

met af the dspot by large croxa. An9.
headed by brass band. were escorted %
the Crawford house. whore hundreds Of
people called on Mr.. Estee. A. ESQ =
large crowd arrived from Fresno on spe-
eial train. Hundreds were turned axay.
The meeting sas The largest held here this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
E~pnbiiean Leader Tarns Pspalsxt,

n u
nxSvER. Oct a-Tonight ss Coliseum
hall r. y. Stevens. who few days aso re-
signed his position IS chairman of m. Re-
publican cisv committee. made q speech 70
a large sudisnce. lie made pnhgic has rss-
sons for desertine the Republican party.
and proclaimed his allegiance 10 the Pop
uliss party Mr.. Stevens. 81 the opening
OF hss sreech. dealt with the silver aaes-
tlon. He said grave crisis had been
reached la the goxsrnmsnt. and il had 20
BE met lie quoted from the letter Of
Senator Jones 80 bis constituency. and
frnn the speeches Of senstors Teller ard
Wolcats daFiag The debate in congress On
9Ae repeal os The purchasing clsnse OF the
Sherman aeI He said that the Repuh-
lican PARTY ard the Democratic p.rsv wsre
opposed 10 FREE silver. Mr.. stevens IA
sisted shss the sentiment Of bcsh partses
wss against she restoration of siaYer with-
cot TIE consent Of EnxiAna. lie con
claaed; II shaI new ana hereafter CO.
operate vsth the reI.tieal PARTY xhieh
snskss silver the predominant metal. what
ever sAxt party Fa2y D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

LITTLE FaEls. ocs a.-fspseiag. - The
entire pant OF tae WssAiEgtoa Pre- Clay
Company ~ sold to~sav al recesveg's sale.
iaesaaiag The Little Falls townsste, "a E.s-
wsrt Coskingaasa, os Portland. saa {. +.
N Aass<xsox, Of Ix<oaA, trustees, tcs So. 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

TACOMA. 0ct a~-lspecisI The com-
snercsAl Club sppoanis1 = committee 10
night 30 confer sifh ths Chamber OF Con-
rnsEce committee regarding the resosn-
:soas q ths Seattle Chamber Of Commerce
aboat cooperation In inaorslng tue Lake
Xa.hinxton ship cana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
p,.,,,as,.n tn F.li Hlver.

FAM Rsvxx. Mass. oel q - Mayor
Couzhlsa has seat letter 70 the print
manufacturers Of this city, szying there is
xreas sassertag throughout the city. and
asking that the mills 10 reopened. A
meeting of tie Manufacturers viii con-
ssdsr the question of eornpyomis~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

wtt&ews ca. Oct. a-Hen. ". NJ
Esse<. bis asaghser. Mss NaAeg. Prof lie
FSsrcAia sss Js<ksoa Esy arrived here
fsoz Co.Esa thas a.ierneon. 1Axy yea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

sroops aad march on Pekiag frou the
north and south
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

wHArcox. Oct a.-Ispsclal. I-Friday
night the hlas jae ksis frssn the Aonssrey
~sre rendered hrIl 81 the kniwhts II
Pythiss hali BY compsny y. y. @. w..
and forty Of them attended and conducted
themselves in the most gsnsiemanly rnan-
ner. They said IL vas the hrss time that
any attention Of that kind had been shox a
them in any port and they seemed 10 APP
pgsc1ats Is very much. aad this evening
resurnsd the compliments by giving q bal
and supper - the militia boys at the same
place. No expense was spared snd tbs
occasion PASSED Of most pleasantly.
Ne one 10 Esans for Ghaadserss DEATH.
TAcox4. Oct s--Ihe eoroner's jury lsss
tcnixts rendered s veFtirs that. from the
svfdsnce addac~d. IL coaia not ind thai
the accident esaslrg q. q. Chsadlerss
death eossi6 hare 5eso prevented hy orfi-
narv rnslkoda Tbs verdict attaches ne
elaus
q 4 .
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-06-07
KANsAs RePunLIcANs.
Delegates TO the State Convention Arriving
Mt TonnlM -rhn Ilnnnr OmnaiInn.

Delegates 60 the State Convention Arriving
at Topeka Liquor Question.
Topeka, Kan, June 5.--Republican
politicians arrived In large numbers
last night and to-day for the state con-
vention, which will open Wednesday,
and II Is estimated that 800 OF the 800
delegates are already on the ground.
The proposition to permit the central
committee TO name the temporary Or
ganizntion of the convention causes
considerable discussion. This has never
before been done In n republican con
vention In Kansas, and the proposal Is
looked upon with disfavor.
Advocates Of the proposition at pres
cnt show no signs of abandoning IL,
but IL is believed that such strong
sentiment will develop against 1t by
the hour Of assembling, Wednesday,
that IL will be quickly dropped and the
convention organized in the old way.
Sentiment in favor of Incorporating
Il prohibition plank In the platform
continues 10 grow, Notwithstanding
the efforts of the party managers to
keep II down. This sentiment comes
from the rank and file principally and
has been caused by numerous declara-
tions recently by religious associations
and conferences.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-06-07
THE sooIAeLE MOOSE BIRD.
Ho Camps with Hunters and shares Their
Meals,


Meals.
have had other but more brief ex-
periences with this interesting bird of
the north woods. lie is IA nomad. lie
claims no particular locality save the
great evergreen forests as his home.
The impulse of migration is evidently
an unknown experience TO him. You
camp down for the night and he quiet
ly greets you, spending the night near
by, that he may lose no time in CLEAN
Ing over the remains Of your breakfast,
writes Frederick Howard In Natures
Realm.
lie Is Immediately interested in your
preparations for departure, and, II he
can spare the time from his search for
n breakfast, will come down TO the
canoe to see you off, as well as TO get
an idea of the way you are heading,
and when you are greeted at your next
camping place in n similar manner you
are at loss to know whether II Is the
social individual OF the previous night
or counterpart.
The woods of Maine, dear TO me by
pleasant associations, would lose half
their charm to me without this bird.
lie Is In keeping with the somber shad-
ow OF the spruce and hemloclS. Per-
sistcnt In his presence as the giant
tree that rcars its lofty form above
your "shakedown," yet as unobtrusive
as Its shadow, so closely does he har-
monize with the spirit of the silent will
derness
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-06-07

preparation Of the sugar schedule. ana
his statements coincided with those Of
Mr. Carlisle already published.
Senator voorhees, denied that Sena-
tor Carlisle had visited Che finance
committee and demanded protection
for the sugar trust on the score Of cam
paign contributions. Mr.. Voorhees,
also declared there was not n word Of
truth ia the story Of the san lay meet
ing Of the finance committee, when II
was alleged those Interested In sugar
occupied an adjacent room and pre-
pared the sugar schedule while the
committee Wniteh.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-06-07
a WARM PLACE.
The Brave Exploits Of some OF Jubsi
Early's Men.


Early's Men.
In the desperate battle Of Spotsyl-
vania courthouse In May, 1854, when
Grant and Lee were approaching Rich
mond on parallel lines, the Crenshaw
battery, of Pegram's battalion, army
OF northern Virginia, was ordered by
Gen. Harry Heth TO change its position
TO another part of the field. While the
guns were being limbered up, Gen.
Jubal Early rode up and asked the
captain of the company where he was
going The captain pointed to the
position assigned him, when Gen.
Early asked him who had ordered him
TO go there. The captain replied: "Gen.
Heth." WELL" says Gen. Early, III
he has ordered you there you would
better go, but don't see how you will
ever get there" Twas a pretty warm
place TO have called forth such a re.
mark from Gen. Early.
The guns we're pulled out the can
noneers mounted, and the horses went
gelloping down lane formed by
row Of cedars on each side to the new
position assigned the battery. Not
withstanding the company faced three
federal batteries of six guns each,
which had an enfilade fire on us for
probably four hundred yards, for some
unaccountablo reason we escaped In
jury until we had got within six hun
dred yards OF the enemy's batteries,
when their shells were skimminQ so
close to the mounted cannoneers and
the horses heads that, as IL by in
tuition, the men on the caisson in
front of me dismounted, without or
ders to do so, while the remainder Of
the company kept their seats on
the timber chests Scarcely half q
minute had elapsed after the men who
had dismounted touched the ground
when a shell from one OF the enemy's
guns came plunging through the par
ticular caisson that nobody was on.
When 1t struck 1t exploded one chest
Of the caisson and IT, ) heat set fire TO
the next one, but IL did not explode
Immediately. The driver of the lead
team in his fright tumbled from his
horse, and the team made straight for
the enemy's lines. Tho wheel-driyer,
however(Chew Coleman, of Spotsylvania
by name), Kept his seat, although next
to the exploded chest and the heat set
fire to his Jacket, which burned
through to the skin, and, notwithstand-
ing the flesh was crisping up, and he
was suffering the most excruciating
pain, he did not let go the reins, but
stopped the horses, thereby preventing
them from taking the team into the
enemy's lines.
lie then fell or jumped from -. his
horse nearly exhausted. While this
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-06-07

TOPEKA, Kan, June 5,-The Kansas
State Millers' association met at the
National hotel in this city yesterday
and will remain in session until to-
day. The question of most Importance
TO be considered is the introduction Of
Kansas hard wheat on the New En-
gland market. A temporary organi-
zation for that purpose has been made.
IL is called the Kansas Consolidated
Hard Wheat Millers' association. L.
A. Colburn, of Mcpherson, is chairman.
A permanent organization will be
made at this session. The organiza-
tion will only include the millers who
manufacture flour from hard wheat.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-06-07
RAiDlNo THE Suffers,
How the Boys Helped Two Peddlers
Dispose of Their stock.

How the Boys Helped Two Peddlers to
Dispose of Their stock.
A case OF sutler plunderinp that I
witnessed is still fresh in my memory.
late one afternoon in the autumn Of
1863 while my battery was at Catletts
Station, Va, two suffers, accompanied
by cavalry guard and two loaded
wagons. came into camp. They told
Que officers that they were in a bad
scrape.
The cavalry brigade TO which they
belonged had gone on an expedition
somewhere, and they could not reach
IT. The army was about to advance,
and all s1tlers had been ordered ba .lt.
They were in quandary. They
could not follow the army, and were
afraid TO start back loaded with goods,
MS there was great danger of being COB
bled by Mosby's guerrillas, with the
certain loss OF everything; SO they
asked permission TO sell what they
could to the battery men.
Permission was readily granted 10
them TO sell what they could to the bat
terry, and at the same time they were
warned that the men would probably
steal more than they paid for
WELL" said they, 1--WE are old hands
at the business, and II your men can
steal much from us they are smarter
than we think for, and are heartily
welcome to all they can get; besides,
we have good guard with us, and are
well able TO protect ourselves"
So they selected suitable spot, put
up their tent and long after taps
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-06-07
AGAINST TRUSTS.
senator Morgan's Amendment to the Tarin
Bill Opposr- Thelr Formation

sonntor Morgan's Amendment to the Tarln
Bill opposes rheir Formation.
WAsutNgTON, June b. senator Nor
gan yesterday pre- ,cntcd an umcnd-
mcnt to the tariff bill directed against
the formation of trusts in imported
articles The amendment declares all
combinations. conspiracics, trusts,
agreements. or contracts TO be con-
trary 20 public policy and Illegal
aud void when made by per-
sons or corporations engaged In
importing articles from foreign
countrie3 for the purpo.e Of re-
straining lawful trade or 10 increase
the price in this country Of any article
imported, or OF foreign manufacture
intp which such articles enters into.
4 violation OF the provision is made
punishable by fine or imprisonment.
The seizure of articles imported In vio-
lition Of this provision is also provided
q.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-06-07
RAINY DAY IN A oARRET.


We could not play at tennis lie cercls or oro-
quet
We could not venture out OF doors that rainy
summer day;
But yet by mo unheeded was the shadow in the
skies,
saw but sunny weather in the smile OF We
da's eyes
Within tho roomy attic such Jolly games we
played,
Why should at the patter Of the raindrops be
dismaycdg
And in my Joy often thought II she would only
shareit
ia have my life one rainy day with veda in a
garrett
Tho years score have hurried by, since that
glad afternoon,
Which sho and 40 gayly passed with heart
and heart In tune;
The sunny locks that lay across her brow are
Btreakod with gray,
Butlove 10 Just as young and glad within our
hearts today
Sometimes the clouds have crossed our paths
and hidden all the blue
Yet all tho while affections sun was shining
warm and true.
A yoke is light and easy with two steadfast
hearts 70 share f.
And love can make ifes rainy days delightful
in garrett
Nixon Waterman, In Chicago Journal
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-06-07

ana at the same time money was pass
ing over the counter in steady stream,
as exorbitant prices were the rule,
they probably received fair equiva-
lent for the goods They did not kick
very hard anyway, and only complained
10 the officers Of the depredations Of
one man-my tent mate lie was COM
pelled 10 restore few things, but had
plenty left-P. Playford, in National
fTrthuna
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-06-07
BIG FAILURE AT ST. JOSEPH.
steele q Walker. Wholesale Groccr-. maho
hn Assignment.

hh Assignment
Sr. JosEru. Mo, june AT I o'clock
this morning steele & Walker, whole
sale groccrs, made an assignment for
the benefit Of their creditors to ". W
Wheeler and iicnttic Wcaltlcy. At the
same time d. NJ. Steele and :. A. and
j. w. Walker filed Instruments convey
ing all their private property to the
trustees for the benefit of creditors.
The branch at Wichita was closed at
the same time.
The liabilities of the firm are placed
at S725,00O and IL is claimed that the
assets will exceed this amount by n
good sum. In making the assignment
nothing was reserved except the home
stead Of Mr., Steele, both the Walkers
conveying their residence property to
secure the liabilities.
The firm was composed of ID. NJ.
Steele. :. A. Walker and j. w. Walker
and had been regarded ns one Of the
strongest in the west, ID. NJ. Steele hav-
ing been rated ut from $3.50, 900 to ST.
ODD ODO
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-06-07
QUIET AT oRlPPLE GREEK.
The Strike said to Have Been Settled and
Peace Again WIN Reign.

"H'N NgNTH " III NVIEns
DENVER, Col, June 5.-The strike at
Cripple Creek appeared to have been
settled at conference in this city.
The terms, so far as learned, are that
the owners will pay 50 for eight hours
work, and may employ both union and
non-union men.
All rumors of conflict between
strikers and deputies Mt Cripple Creek
are erroneous, There has been no CON
hiet and there ia no likelihood that
there will be one before to-day or to-
morrow. The deputies are awaiting
rifles, gatling gun and ammunition,
which will not reach them before to.
day, and it was no part OF the strikers
plans to make an attack upon the
deputies.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-06-07

TOPEKA, Kan, June 5.-Lieut. Gov.
Daniels has issued pamphlet called
"a Suphower Tangle," in which he
discusses the question Of the gradu.
ated taxation Of property. lie makes
a vigorous protest against the action
of some of the populists in congress,
and appeals from their ruling TO the
"higher eourts"--the state convention
and says that unless their ruling be
reversed there will be left TO him no
alternative but to accept 1t as a notice
Of accommodation from the party,