davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-04-17
oueer Fis,,es- In Texas

Miss Myra Winkler called at our office
the other day with a queer little fish
found In the artesiar wells at San Marcos
Tex The fish is about -four inches long
has human face, hands, and feet. A large
number of these are said to live on land
as well as in water.-The Courier Light.
The morning times., 1896-04-17

Since President Cleveland has at last con-
sented to be non-committal a carefully
prepared consignment of his third term
prospects to the hands of his friends may
soon be expected.
The morning times., 1896-04-17

heated controversy over the choice of
candidate it is perhaps unnecessary to
state that there are comfortable seats in
the Indiana ice wagon.
The morning times., 1896-04-17
Norfolk Wins from Portsmouth.

Norfolk, Va. April 16.-N orfolk defeated
Portsmouth today i'll Il brilliant and hotly
contested game by Il score of to 4. At
tendance, $500. Score:
Portsmouth ........0 100000 Al
Rattcries-P fanmiIIer and Armstrong;
Leach and Rollins.
The morning times., 1896-04-17
BuiIdipp Trades Strike Feared

Pittsburg, April 16. A general strike
in the building trades is probable May l.
The matter is now under consideration
by the locals OF the different trades and
viii be focused at the meeting OF the
Building Trades Council next Wednesday
evening
The morning times., 1896-04-17
Their SInlIInritr

Charity said the proverb-looking
hoartier. begins at home
And" said the Cheerful idiot, 80 also
do divorce cases, as ruie.T-Indiana polls
Journal.
The morning times., 1896-04-17
ROANOKE SHUT OUT.
Richmond Wins an Opening Game in
1nn NIrUinin LenUue

Richmond. va, April 6.-Rlcbmond and
Roanoke opened the Virginia League season
here today. Fully 200 people VIII
messed the game. Score
Richmond =. D D o 8 o o o 0-4
Roanoke =. o D . o o o o o 90
Batteries-Tannehilla and Bolan; Coons ami
Williams.
The morning times., 1896-04-17
The Modern Greeks.

NEGRO VOTE TO BE UNITED
Conference OF ColOred Republican Dele
gates 10 &c Held Here.
The morning times., 1896-04-17

ALGOL. THE DEMON STAR
IL Marks the Head OF AIghul, the GRAY.
RoDbing Fieud.
The morning times., 1896-04-17
ToDAY's GAME.

L. Moore, captain or the Bumble Bees,
challenges any nine whose members are
under fourteen years of age.
The morning times., 1896-04-17

10Th LAUGHED OVER IT
Sovereign and Hayes OF the knights
Deny Il Story.
The morning times., 1896-04-17
Setting the Sun

Teacher-why did johnson make the sun
stand still?
TOMMY guess IT didn't agree with his
watch.-Indianapolis Journal.
The morning times., 1896-04-17

BURDEN THEFT EXPLAINED
New YORK MHlionaire's Jewels StoIel
by a Servant.
The morning times., 1896-04-17

VISIT OF THE VETERANS
Famous Pennsylvania Volunteers to n
Heartily ReceiyAl.
The morning times., 1896-04-17

II you don't know anything about Bicycles
ask some friend who does to give an opinion
on the Saks Wheel If he is candid IN his
Judgment he'll tell you our $3.50 BICYCLE is
just as good as any S75 one on the marhet Il
Is SO wheel-that Is why
The morning times., 1896-04-17

EMILY'S DROP OF BEER
1t Grew and Grew and Grew In the
Police Court.
The morning times., 1896-04-17

PARTIALLY PAID PENALTIES
Cons: ienceless Fund in tue Safe a
tie MarSharS Office.
The morning times., 1896-04-17

GOTTELLE WAS TOCCHY-
He Thought Speaker Reeds Words Were
for Him,
The morning times., 1896-04-17

DISTRICT IN CONGRESS-
Aged Senator Morrilrs Plea for a Mu-
scum Building.
The morning times., 1896-04-17

RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA
Hon. Edward Farrar, tie Liberal Leader
Writes On tie Subject.
The morning times., 1896-04-17

TROUBLE OF THE CYCLERS-
l.. A. ". Officials Have Shown a Con
cillat0ry Spirit.
The morning times., 1896-04-17

TAKEN FOR a MCRDERESS-
Remarkable Experience of a Baltimore
Woman in England.
The morning times., 1896-04-17

HEARD IMMORTAL GEORGE
Alexander Freeman Was Present When
Washington Spoke.
The morning times., 1896-04-17

MANY To BE AT BENNING
New YORK Turlmen VIII Attend the
Opening Saturday.
The morning times., 1896-04-17

HOLMES CHANGES FAITH
Arctnmurdcrcr said to Intend joining
the Catholic Church.
The morning times., 1896-04-17

WRIT OF ERROR Is ASKED
Anxious TO Get Chapman's Case Before
tie Supreme Court.
The morning times., 1896-04-17

CROWDS TO SEE THE GAME
National Park Filled With an Enthu-
SiaStic Multitude.
The morning times., 1896-04-17

soIemnly swear that the above is
n correct statement of the daily cir
cuIation of THE WASHINGTON
TIMES for the week ended April II,
1896, and that all the copies We're
actually sold or mailed for Al valuable
consid Grafton and delivered to bona
tide purchasers or Subscribers; also
that none of them We're returned OF
remain in the office undeIivered.
j. MILTON YOUNG, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before ME
this 18th day of April, A. ID. 1896.
ERNEST u. THOMPSON,
Notary Public.
The morning times., 1896-04-17

WORKERS HIGH IN THE AIR
Fearless Men Who Labor Way Above
the Earth.
The morning times., 1896-04-17
Montgomerv Defents Rlrmlnghn1n.

Montgomery, Ala, ApriIl6.-M Montgomery
took the first game or the season from
birmingham this evening. BirmIngham's
pitcher got rdttiei in the fifth inning ANA
gave four bases on balls aud hit DIllaFd
which with the assistance OF an error gave
Montgomery tive rdnSand the game. AMER
this inning, Fricken pulled himself To-
gether and shut the locals out the rest OF
the game. \ large aud enthusiastic crowd
was present. Score:
R.H.E
Montgomery 80. = o OOOO-s j
Birmingham -. 600 3000-3 4
Batteries Hey and Kehoe; Frickeu and
RappOld. Umpire-Lally.
The morning times., 1896-04-17

Strictly All-woo. Cheyio.s-in Plain
Blues and Neat. Fancy lhecks and
Mixtures.
All Sacks-cut in the very latest
fashion. No reason why SO Suit
shouldn't fit as wen as a fifty dollar
one. These do.
When we say they're worth
$40 we mean that you can't
buy a better Suit for $40 any
where. Sam e difference i'm the
pay part-between $40 and
$3.50. That's. saved.
If you want good sh0e-try our $ one-on
our guarantee
The morning times., 1896-04-17
$2.49 each.

Fine Boucle Skirts, nearly
seven yards wide and moreen
stifened and velvet bound.
Reduced from S8. so to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-27
A women's Council.

A gentleman who was asked if he had
any life insurance. answered "no, that
be did not care to make any investment
where he must die to win." Evidently
the man was thinking more Of himself
than of the protection to his family, and
had but knowledge of but one method of
life insurance. When practica. men dis
play such ignorance we cannot wonder
that the women should need informa-
ton IN that subject. On Saturday after
noon next, the fourth of the series of
meetings given under the auspices of the
Women's Council, will he held in the
Second Advent church. All women who
are interested in this subject are COR
daily invited to heal the address of Mr..
V. Richard Foss, on Life Insurance.
To meet the expenses of the audience
room small admission fee will be re-
uuired
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-27
VETERAN FlREMEN RECEIVE.
The City Government Their Guests at Their
New Club House.

The Portland Veteran Fireman's Asso-
citation held its first renuion in their new
quarters in the old Casoo One Engine
House on Spring street, which has been
leased to them by the city government
for twenty five years. The members OF
After reception had been held, hum
dred and twenty five guests partook of
an excellent supper served by ex-Assist-
ant Engineer William Ruby. Speeches
followed. President Henry Fox officiated
as chairman in his usual able manner
Letters of regret for unavoidable absence
from Gov. Cleaves and Mayor Baxter
were read, and interesting remarks in a
pleasant vein were made by Col. T. n.
Dow, E. B. Winslow. president OF the
Board of Trade, Aldermen Randall,
Little, Thompson, Dam; Councilmen
Pine, Snow. Ilsley, Doherty, Nickerson,
Kent and Nash: ex-Alderman Braokett
Fire Chief jackson, Vice President P.
V. F. A. James Plaisted and ex-Assist-
ant Engineer William Ruby. Liberal
applause and much enthusiasm attended
the speeches.
The opinion was generally expressed
that the reunion was the most enjoyable
and successful that has yet been held by
the association. The COMMITTEES in charge
Of the arrangements was composed of
Messrs A. j. Cummings. j. E. Sawyer,
G. 81. Rolfe, A. b. Lehman, L. Castell,
J. II. Harmon and C. @. Goodhue.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-27
DEAF Hs.

In this city. Feb 25, Mrs. Maria A. Roberts.
aged As years months.
Funeral Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, from
St Luke's Church.
In this city. Feb 49, Patrick Ridge. aged 3S
years.
Funeral Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
his late residence. No. 202 Fore street. Servi-
ces at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Con-
eeption at 2.30 O'Clock.
In Woodfords, Feb. &c, Sarah NJ, wife of
Geo A. Small.
Funeral Saturday afternoon at 2.3o O'Clock,
at her late residence.
In Kennebunkport, Feb. %. Henry c. Miller,
M. d.. ouly son of John Miller. formerly of
Portland. aged % years 1 months.
In Brewer. Feb 10. John A. Wallis aged II
years.
20 years.
In Yarmouthyile. Feb. 81, Alice May Boyd,
wife of DIR. c. w. Gerow. and daughter of Rev.
James Boyd. aged 25 years.
daughter of DR. g. w. Gerow. aged years.
In Cornish. Feb 10, Ezra W. Parker. aged
~ years.
In Old orchard, Feb. %. Mrs Lucia Elwell,
aged 70 years.
In Saco, Feb 20 Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Fitzspat-
rick, aged So years.
In Biddeford. Feb. %. Wyman Rumery.
The funeral OF the late Edmund Fl. Skinner
will take place this Thursday afternoon ut Q
O'Clock from the Peoples Church, South Port
land.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-27
Must Have Our Teachers.

Superintendent Ballet of the Spring
field, Mass, schools, has visited several
Portland schools and has made tempt
ing offers to at least three of the most
valuable teachers in the jackson and
Butler shc0ols. These teachers now re-
oeiye. 1926 year each, but in Springfield
they would get $500 year. The addlt-
ional pay will induce some, il not oil, OK
them to accept Superintendent Balliet's
offer. If they go our schools will suffer
70 considerable extent, for it will not
he possible to at once fill their places
with trained teachers. At present there
is great difficulty in obtaining substi-
tute teachers in Portland. If regular
teacher is sick and unable to work, her
class often has to go without teach
er for several days. 1t will De difficult
thing to fill the places of these teachers
who talk of going to Springfield, and if
substitutes are finally obtained they
cannot be expected to compare in effioi-
ENJOY with the persons whose places they
fill
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-27
TWO MEN Gagged.
They Were not CriminaIs.-They Were
Simply the Victims Of Fate.

A curious and ludicrous incident hap
pened at the store of Hooper, Son &
Leighton yesterday forenoon. They have
a cage elevator that is operated by cleo
tricity. Mr.. Robert Whitoomb who has
charge of the second floor and Mr.
Dresser were going up in this elevator
when a fuse burned out and the elevator
stopped at point half way between the
floors. where the door of the elevator did
not correspond with tine door of the wire
netting that enoloses it. And there they
were, Gagged, like rats in trap, in full
viewsof everybody, They had to remain
there something over half hour before
repairs could be made and the elevator
started.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-27
Declared From Landing.

"hen the Bothnia of the Cunard line
arrived at Boston Tuesday several of the
steerage were debarred from LANDING.
Two OF them were young women who
mad come from reform home in London
and who had been sent to this country.
they said, by Lady Henry Somerset. to
one OF Neal BOWS daughters. They ex-
pectoo to go out to service. It was
desmed best not to allow them to land.
and they will probably be sent back to
London.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-27
Z MARRIAGES.

In Gardiner, Feb &c, by Rev. e. W. Weber
of Richmond, Elbrldge S. Blodgett, of Bowdoin-
ham and Miss Leila G. Hartman of Gardiner
In Rockland. FeD %, James A. Larrabee and
Mrs. Lucy A. Howard
In Dresden Mills, Feb. 10. Franklin P. Kid
der of Boston and Miss Lizzie NJ Libby of
Dresden Mills.
In Calais, Feb. 20. j. Lewis Saunders and
Miss Emily Faye Stoddard
At Greens Landing. Feb. Is, Charles B. Tracy
and Miss Nina E. Robinson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-27
Congress Street Church Fair.

The fair aud entertainment at Con-
9Fess st. church vestry will be continued
through today and evening. The enter
1ainment tonight will be particularly
p'easlng An excellent supper was served
iass night and Prof. Maynard and Mr..
oohn' the blind musicians, gave great
pleasure by their concert.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-27
The Firemen Fin

Ahe firemen Fund Insurance Companv
In ellis mornings issue will be found
1.0 ahnoAi statememnt of the Fireman,s
anu insurance Co., one of the STRONGEST
AND best known companies in America
ins statement shows the company to be
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-27
OBITUARY..
DR.. Eugene f. Dunbar.

DR.. Eugene Fillmore Dunbar died of
pneumonia, after short illness, OIL Feb.
20, ut his residence in Roxbury, Mass.
He was son of William and Polly
(Paine) Dunbar. and was born at North
Arson, Me-, on Dec. 90, 1851. He gradu-
ated at the Harvard Medical School in
the class of 1880, since which time he has
practiced his profession in Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
The ,ceather today

Is tdhetD 10 be
fair.
PORTLAND. Feb. 81. 1895.
& UGH a variety of
odd conceits in
made up neck.
wear for women Such
a bewildering assortment
Of quaint styles, pictur-
esque shapes and odd
fancies. Materials of ev-
cry sort are used, and the
strongest combinations of
laces, chiffons, mulls,
lawns, cambrics, satins
and ribbons.
We are showing today
the largest and much the
choicest stock of import
ed and other madeup
Neckwear the store has
ever seen.
A dainty stock collar
of silk with a bit of ba tiste
insertion over it edged
with yellow lace. Or a
deep linen batiste front
with long points overlaid
with a handsome Swiss
embroidered lappet. Or
one of fine white lawn
with ribbon inserts of a
harmonizing shade. Plain
brown linen sailor collars
with points long enough
to come to the belt, edg-
ed all round with hand
some embroidery. Broad
coarse yellow lace Col
lars with straight or van
dyke edges. Points (for
collars of lawn, lace
trimmed, or silk or all
lace. Chiffon fronts and
boas with ribbon or ORR
entail lace ends. Whole
dress fronts of chiffon,
pink, blue or white with
broad bands of Renais-
sance insertion---there's
every possible sort here,
ready to wear and we
can make to order any
neckwear idea Of your
own.
Our line is a fair re-
Election Of what is going
to be in vogue for Spring.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-26
e. d. Coe Elected.
HEALTH BOARD LOSES.
Decision of Judge Bennett in the
Famous Beloit Vaccination
Case.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, March 2O.I[Special.l
Judge Bennett today decided the ia.
nous Beloit vaccination case that has
been pending in the courts for the past
two years.
He holds that the state board of health
has no authority to promulgate a regu-
lation like the one requiring the vaccina-
ton OF pupils before they can so to
school. He holds that the statute gives no
authority and that the Legislature can
not give it to them. He states that the
regulation interferes with the liberty OF
citizens and says that it is too broad and
sweeping and is too loosely drawn.
This decision affects every school board
in the state and is regarded as very i'm
portant. The case wcs brought by a Be-
foit man two yeas ago sld has been
dragging in the courts since. Tie l,i...
refused to have his children yaccinated
and insisted upon sending them to school.
The state board refused to allow them to
attend school until they could present a
certificate of successful vaccination. The
man decided to make a test case and
brought the matter before the courts
The result has been awaited with great
interest by people throughout this sec
ton of Che state.
The proba bility is now that the case
will be appealed to the Supreme court.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-26
ELDRED HALE DEAD.
He was One of the First White Settlers
in Madison.

Madison, Wis. March 21.-tSpecial.] j
Eldred S. Hale died at his home in Prim-
rose, this county, Friday aged 80 years.
Mr.. Hale was born in Tennessee i'll
1916 and came to Illinois with his
father in 1881. May %, 1922, the father
of Mr.. Hale was murdered and scalped
by the Indians near Buffalo Grove. Mr..
Hale and his brother Washington en-
listed and served in Fort Wiota as
guards of the women and children dur
ing the war BLACK Hawk war;. In
1881 the two brothers made wagon
trip from Wiota to Fort Winnebago
through Mount Vernon, which was then
only an Indian trail and carried with
them load of goods for the Indians and
their last payment for their lands.
They came back around Lake Mendoza
at Madison, the region being then Il
Wilderness Madison then contained
only one building, small log cabin oc
cupied by Frenchman and his Winnie
baeo wife. Mr.. Hale located on his
present farm in Primrose in 1915, which
he obtained from the government at
ST. per acre. Mr.. Hale was married
to Mary Jones May q, 1910, who sur
wives him. He also leaves two sons and
two daughters
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-26
NAY STRIKE IT RICH.
William F. MONTGOMERY an Heir to
the Montgomery Claims
in New York.

Appleton, Wis. March 2O.-[Special.]
William f. Montgomery, druggist of
this city, is one of 300 heirs to the prop
erty of Alexander Montgomery, who died
nearly 100 years ago leaving real estate
covering ffty-nine acres in the vicinity
OF Mall street, New York, leased to
of his death his deeds and papers Were
lost and the claims of the heirs could not
be proven. These papers have recently
been found. it is claimed, and establish
the title of the heirs to- the property.
valued at $3OO,OOOOOO. The lease of
the syndicate on the property has long
si-ce expired, and the present occupants
of the property are alleged to be willing
to settle without process of law. The
claims of the heirs are in the hands of
competent lawyers who are looking after
their interests
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-26
FILLED WITH LEAD
sensational Scene Enacted
Farm in the Vicinity Of
Green Bav.

Green Bay, Wis, March 19-rsno
John Van Hoover, a well-knou.n
zen, lies in Jail with his body fnoa |
buckshot and the shadow of death
ing over him. He asserts thar tho -,
ing was done by Mic Ensels. = f,n"l
who as yet has not been arrested
Engels claims that he canch. !
Hoover attempting to poison 6is >.
A quantity of bran and middEnrS r'Yy
with paris green was found on tho ~ Y
son of the wounded man and II
legged Van Hooven admits his suilt
The shooting occurred last nigh
sky was dark and the weather stoj
when Van Hoover approached the n
of Engles' farm, in the town of al
ard. where the live stock was ID
The Engels brothers were on tha ~
out. When Mic. Engels saw Van M
Ell he at once discharged the cun ui]
was heavily loaded with buckshot
while Van Hoover was pitching forr,
Engels discharged second barrel MI
ly every shot entered the mans ~
Having reloaded his gun Enrels n
PEELED his severely wounded virt;n
stand up and remain standing in fr|
of him until Chief of Police Nolan
rived.
The shooting took place at $40
and William Engels immediatelv I'D
ened to the city and swore ont y NJ
rant. Chief Nolan arrived on tho ~.
at l a. m. and took Van Hoover to \
where DR.. Slaughter dressed his wou1I
His shoulders and back are simnlv u
pered full of shot, some of them ba
perforated his kidneys and vital noil
It is extremely doubtful whether he
live.
Van Hoover married the mother-ip.A
of William, brother of Mic, EnsI
The old couple did not get along we'll
gether and recently Mrs. Van Hooj
left her husband and went to Eng
farm to live.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-26
WANT BETTER ROADS.
LroWn County Board of Supervise
ors will Petition the Stale
Legislature.

Green Bay, Wis, March 21.-[Special.]
Thomas Turiff, supervisor from the
town Of Lawrence, today announced that
the board of Brown county supervisors
would petition the next Legislature to
aid the county in preparing good roads.
Some parts of the county have no gravel
and inasmuch as hauling it over long
distances proves too expensive, a leG!s-
latiye act will be asked for, directing the
railroads 10 dump gravel at cross roads
and to fix on the price of gravel per yard
to be dumped. Mr.. Turiff points out
that whenever markets are the highest
the roads are in the worst condition pos
sibIe and farmers cannot avail them
selves of the good prices for their prod
ucts. He believes that other counties
will join Brown county in this matter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-26
WILL RACE AGAINST YALE.
Wisconsin Varsity Crew Gets Match
in tie East.

Wisconsin Varsity Crew Gets a Match
in tie East.
Madison, Wis, March 21.-[Special.] i
The report published about two weeks
ago that there would be a race between
the Wisconsin university boat crew and
the Yale freshman crew was verified
yesterday by a telegram to the Z. w.
navy department from ]. III. De Sibour,
president OF the Yale naval department.
announcing that the Iae faculty has
given it's consent to the race. Two pair
oar boats have been added to the L. W.
navy to facilitate coaching. enabling the
coach to take members of the crew who
may be in poor form out for practice two
at time without putting the entire crew
through the extra work. They will also
be valuable in teaching the men to bal
ance the boat. one of the crews weak
points last year. The pair-oar boats are
twenty-five feet long and thirty inches
wide. built upon the same lines as the
eight-oared shells. They hold two men
with two oars and Il Coxswain.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-26
he ballot by districts was as fellows:
ScOfield. Stout. Elliott.
Alternates Elected,

A1ternates Elected.
T. was moved to nominate the dele
gates at large by reclamation. T.. B.
Reid of Appleton nominated FL. D.
Smith of Appleton as an alternate, for
Senator Sawyer and he was nominated
by exclamation. J. G. Monahan Of OAR
lington nominated w. F. Heine of La
fayette county as alternate for w D.
Heard, who was elected in the same
manner. A. E. Bleekman of La Crosse
nominated James r. Lyon af Monroe
county as alternate for Mr.. Elliott. and
Allen De Croft nominated Judge Plum
mer Of Pepin as alternate for Senator
Stout. Both Were elected unanimously.
Col. Watraus moved to elect Maj Ed
ward Scofield as the first of the electors
at-large and the motion prevailed. Il,
III. Bancroft of Richland Center named
Paul Lacaman of Sank county rs the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-26
No CHANGE PROBABLE.
Brown County Sheriff will Continue to
Accept Fees.

Green Bay, Wis, March 2O.-[Special.l
1t is very doubtful whether the county
board Will take definite action during the
present session regarding making the
Henry Hagemeister saiI today: II have
advised members of the board to be ex-
eremely CAUTIONS and SLOW in the matter
Under tie law the salary of the sheriff
applies only to his work and that of depu-
ties in tile county, but they would still be
authorized to charge fees for work done
outside the county. The salary would
not cover the pay for services throughout
the state. IF such were the case a sal
ary would be. tale proper thing"