davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-20
A LIVELY RUNAWAY.

City Marshal Sylvesters horse started
off by himself Saturday afternoon in the
upper part Of the city and soon developed
into lively runaway. The animal ran
down the side streets until he struck
Fore street when he made straight line
for the Eastern Promenade, where he was
finally stopped, but not before tho wagon
was badly wrecked The no Sc was not
injured
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-20
Cotton Markets.
"a

by Telegraph.
JUNE Is, 1898.
NEW YORK-The Cotton marker TO-DAY
closed dull rniddling uplands enc; do gull at
5M G, sales 5S26 bales.
CHARLE5TO N-The Cotton market to-day
was steady; N:aallng &c.
GALVES1ON-Corton market today was
steady; middling &c.
MEMPHIS-The Cotton market to-day was
steady; naiddlings &c.
NEW 0RLEA NS-The Cotton market to-aay
quiet; middllng 9 1-16c.
MOBILE-The Cotton market to-day was
easy; middllng &c.
SAVANNAH-The Gotten market to-day was
quiet; middhng Sc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-20

NEW YORK-Ar 10th, schs Ellis Rogers,
sonth Gardner via Narragansett Pier; Horace
Charles Cooper Murphy hennebec via Cohas,
Shares Mount rernandina; Mary Closby,
trimmings Wexford.
AT i7tn, schs Freddie Eaton, Clark, Red
Reach: B i Hart, and Kennebec.
Cd, sch Chrome, Tinker. Plymouth, Mass.
Sid, schs j M Kennedy, Kingston, NY, for
Boston; Clara jane, Elizabethport for Calais;
Addie Schlaefer. Weehawken for Rockland; A
Hayford. Woodbridge Creek for Boston
Ar 18th, ship w Babcoek, Graham, Homo
lulu; brig Daisy. Dixon, Providence; seas Je,s-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-20
rniooaor,,. ,took MarNe.-

CHICAGO June 49, 1ssa..CsssiiiSyn,f OF 50
ia 81 ~ beef doat at 3o@4 70; a s
feeders 6o@$4 671s; cows and heheis ooes
4 70 Texas steers 1894 30. ,,.a o a71A
Hoas-receIpts c,O00; falr 10 clo q ooaa ok
packers at 7bGa3 SO; butchers az o'VS' w
light eO93 30 ;pigs at 2 5093 TO; oos,6 no.
Sheep-receipts 900; natives az voes oo6
clipped lambs 00@6 10; spring lallps o"ss
q 90.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-20
Retail aroeers' sugar raGs..

Portland market-cut loaf 7; CONNECTION ca y
5c; puiySriseo 90; powered, Is; graduated
b1a coffee crushed SC. yellow A..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-20
Memoranda.

Boston. June 1S-Capt Chadwick of sch Lizzie
Carr, reports May 20, northeast end Five Fa an
ON Bank Lightship bearing east "a south 21a
miles distant, picked up vessePs yawl boat,
about 20 feet long. three oars and mans vest;
boat painted white inside. Win green bottom
In vicinity cav wrecksge, dhcluulne part ol YES
Machias' June 16-Sch Sarah, from Boston.
win general cargo was str sSG by osqna off
racaiua5 other damage. Temporary repairs
were made ana vessel brought IN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-20
FAIRFIELD FLORAL COMPANy

The Fairfield Floral company case is
still pending in the United States court.
A brief hearing upon it was held Satur-
day, and Judge Webb ordered the manda-
tory injunction to be continued till July
10, on which date a further hearing will
be held. The question at issue is whether
the company's methods of advertising it's
goods is an infringement upon the statute
against using the mails for fraudulent
purposes.
District Attorney Dyer appeared for the
government; Hon. W. T. Haines of
watervflle and Thomas j. Boynton, ESQ.,,
of Boston, for the defense.
1.-THE outcome of this case,' says Attor.
ney General Haines, "is eagerly awaited
all over the country, for it is the first case
of the kind that has ever been tested in
this state. The statute under which the
government basis its side was formed for
the especial benefit of the Louisiana lot
terry and it is the most drastic statue on
the books. A case similar to this one was
brought up in Kentucky short time ago
ana tho government was beaten"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-20
FATALLY INJURED.

Blanchard, Me-, June :s.-Nathan
French, workman in Staoy's saw mill
at Blanchard was caught in belt Friday
and received injuries from which he died
last nigh,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-20
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 60 1898
pos+on Produce Market.

RosToN lime 1s. lssS-Ths following are
to-day's auotauons OF Provisions cue.
FLOUR
Spring patents 8 loo5 30. sos
Spring, clear ana straight. -0Ao
Winter patents. 5 009b 10 .o1s os
Winter. clear and suaight, oos
Extra and Seconds U0
Fine and SuperS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-20
Hides,

The following quotations represent the pay
ing prices In this market:
Cow and OK hides. ...............71sc y fb
Bulls and Stag2.. ...sss.........6 12c
Ccalf skins, trimmed, ..lec
do untrimmed. ................. Sc
Lamb skins ................5 90 to soc each
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-20
Spoken.

May 80, lat 45 S, Ion 20 W, ship Henry Fall
ing, Merriam, from Philadelphia for San Fran
cisco.
June Is, lat 20 N. Ion 50 W, sch Hattie Ii
Barbour, from Black River, ia, Ior New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-20
QUESTION OF PROPERTY.
A Montreal Papers Reference to the Port
e g . land Visitation of Troops.

Z The following item from the news
columns of the Montreal Star will be Of
local interest. 1S
g The Royal Scots will probably visit
Portland, Me-, on July. 4th next, The
Victoria Rifles and the Garrison Artillery
of this city, are also wanted there on that
date, but it is doubtful if they will be
able to go. The 43rd Battalion of Ottawa,
will visit Burlington, VT; the Governor
Generals Foot Guards to Ogdensburg;
the 14th Princess of Wales Rifles of King
ston, to Niaraga, n. Y, and the Queen IS
Own Rifles, of Toronto, to Detroit. A
doubt has been expressed as to the
propriety of Canadian regiments crossing
the border during the progress of the
Spanish-Anerican war. Such visits, it
Is claimed, would be considered breaches
of the neutrality law.
One of the special features of the Fourth
of July celebration will be the open air
concert which is to be given in Deering
park in the evening, under the auspices
of the city government and conducted by
o. Stewart Taylor. The chorus will be
accompanied by Chambers band. AS
this is feature not confined to any one
eadayidual but specially appeals to the
pride of all singers Of Portland and vicin-
ity it is hoped that all who desire to take
part In the concert will meet in City
hall, Tuesday evening, at the frst rehear-
al. mere are now about 400 voices in
the chorus and it is the earnest desire to
swell the chorus to 1000 voices, and all
musical societies, choruses and singers
are especially invited to participate,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-20
Portland wholesale n1arke,.

PURTLAND. Junes18
The Flour market continues dull and weak
on panicky market at London. Corn unchaug-
ed here but firm at Chicago.
The following are todys' wholesale prices OF
Provisions. Grocerlesscge
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-20

All tickets valid for return until July IL, 1885,
EXPLANATION OF ROUTES.
Rates shown In Column A, reading to Mon.
treal or Quebec, returning direct, give option of
going to Quebec and returning from Montreal
or vice versa, but not including passage be-
tween Quebec and Montreal. Rates shown in
Column B. entitle purchaser to trip to Quebec
Quebec to Montreal, Montreal to starting
point.
For tickets, time tables and full particulars
apply to any ticket agent of the Grand Trunk
Railway system.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-20

Cures Group, sore throat, pulmonary
trouDles-Monarch over pain of every
Sort Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-20
European Markets.

FBy INI6KTAph.}
LONDON. June 10, l8eS.-Consols closed at
Ill Bis for mono and Ill sic for account
LIVERPOOL, June 18, 1808-Cotton market
is lower-Amerioans midling at 17-83d sales
5000 bales, including 200 bales for specula-
ton and export
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-20
Portland & Ho0thhay Steamboat Co

Summe Arrangements-0n and After
June 10 Ia, 1898.
GOING WEST.
CTR. ENTERPRISE leaves East Boothbay
y for Portland Mondays at 7.15 a. m, touch
ing at &c. Bristol tChrstmas Cove. Heron Is
Land, tOcean Point, Boothbay Harbor and
Squirrel Island.
Wednesday, leave Damarlsco!ta at a. m for
Portland, touching at above landings.
Friday leave Pemaquid tor Portland at a.
m. touching at Above landings except Damaris-
GOING EAST.
Tuesdays and Saturdays, leave Portland at Z
A. M for Damariscotta, touching at Squirrel
Island, Boothbay Harbor, tOcean Point, Heron
Island. tUhristma3 Cove, So Bristol and East
Boothbay.
Thursdays, leave Portland at 7 a. m. for Penn
aquid, touching at above landings except
DamariscOtta
On Saturday will return from Damariscotta
to East Boothbay.
: Passengers conveyed by team.
tuesdays and Saturdays passengers for Penn
aouid conveyed by ferry from So. Bristol.
ie17dtf ALFRED RACE, Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-20
FOREIGN Ports.

Ar at Barbados June 8, bqe Adam w Spies
Godett Hilo for New York
Sid 4th, sch Eleanor NJ Williams. Corbett
Port Spain; 9th, sch Sailie ron. West. Trinidad
A: at Louisburg, June IA, sch Alicia B Crosby
Bunker, Portland,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-20
M.ARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

SATURDAY, June IS.
Arrived.
Steamer State of Maine. Colby, st John, NIB.
via Eastport for Boston.
Steamer Percy V, How Phipsburg via Cum
Sch Charles H Trickey, Parsons, New York.
Sch Belle Bartlett, Miller, Bar Harbor.
Sch B Cromwell, Mclean, Portsmouth.
Sch Emma Chase, Church, Boston. 4
Sch Tampa. Machias.
Sch Chase, Boston.
Sch Terrapin. Garrett. Boston.
Sch Eva M Martin, Digby, Ms, Holsters.
Cleared.
Steamship Manhattan. Bennett, New York
j Liscomb.
Dor and Wiscasset-C R Lewis.
Sch Mary Godfrey. Wicks, Kennebec and
phia-Ryan & Kelsey.
HenryF Peckham. Harding. Kennebec and
Sch Jerusha Babor, Bandall, Calais-Doten
Grain Co.
Sob Gamecock. Wallace, Miilbrldge H
Sea Ralph K :Grant Morton, Prospect Har-
bor--J h Blake.
Sch Victory Dyer Franklin II Blake.
Sch Eva M Martini Martin, Digby, NS-M N
SUNDAY. June 10.
Arrived.
Steamship Horatlo Hail. Bragg, New York
passengers and mdse to j + Liseomb.
Tug Gladiator, with barge Maple Hill. Phila-
delphia. coal to A r Wright
Bark Grace Lynwood, Gilkey, Philadelphia,
coal 10 Me Cent RR.
Sch Brigadier, Hinckley New York, coal to
G I Ry Co.
Sch Helen Montague, Adams, Brunswick, Ca
hard pine to Deering, Wlnslow & Co.
Sch |; Maggie Hart, Farrow, Baltimore. coal
Sch Rosa E. Pinkham, Georgetown. Me.
Sch Eastern Queen. Boston,
Sch Gen Banks, Randall. Boston.
fishing.
Tug Plymouth, with barge RRNo 9. for
New York.
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.
SID I'm Glasgow June 10, steamer Pomeranian
(Br). Fairfull, Montreal
Sld I'm Neville June IT, steamer Californian
(6r), Brown Qrom LiverpooD, Montreal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-20
SABlGO LAKE STEAMBOAT ROUTE.

to Songo River. Naples, Bridgton, North
Brighton, Harrison and Waterford. The
famous daily excursion route through the
On and after June. 18th to make close con-
nections with steamer for above places. take
NJ g. X. Il. (Mountain Div.( train for SebR-
go Lake. leaving Union Station daily at s.45
d. M Returning, steamer leaves Harrison
200 p. M, North Bridg on .. rs y. M, Bridg-
ton 2.45 p. m, Naples $40 p. m Connecting
at Lake Station with train for Portland and
Boston. Information and tickets obtained
at Union Station.
ineGtf C. L. GooDRIDGE, Mgr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-20
Kastan nrosr nrarKas.
New York Stock Market.

NEW YORK. june 10.
The following are to-day's opening and clos
inS quotations of stocks;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-20

EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.
Sid I'm Glasgow June 1S, steamer Pomeranian
(Br). Fairfull Montreal.
Sld I'm Neville June IT, steamer Californian
(Sr), Brown Cfrom LlverpooD, Montreal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-20

= The following item from the news
columns of the Montreal Star will be Of
IDEAL interest s-aIS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-03-11
A Distinguished Visitor.

Arthur Sewall, of Maine, the Demo.
cratic nominee for Vice President, in
the last national canvass, arrived at
Tacoma Monday by the Northern Pa
cific, Ell route for the Sandwich ISL
ands TO visit his son Harold NJ. Sewall,
who occupies the position of Consul
General at the Hawaiian group. This
is a remarkable instance OF paternal
regard, for the son holds the position
under Mckinley as reward for &C
tive and persistent labor to defeat the
Democratic ticket, and with it his
fathers aspirations to fill the second
position within the gift of the Ameri-
can people.
Mr.. Sewalps visit has no political
significance. His mission is simply as
stated, but he incidentally intends to
acquire personal information regard
ing Puget Sound of which he has
heard SO much. 1t is said that he has
expressed an intention Of spending a
week in western Washington. If he
does, there will probably be transfer
OF part at least of the largest ship
building plant in the world, to Puget
Sound. 1t is said that he has seriously
thought of placing several vessels OF
his own in the Alaskan business.
Mr.. Sewall will visit San Francisco
en- route to his objective point.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-03-11
Perfect Garland Of Boquets.

1t will be seen from the following
article taken from the Washington
News Letter, that James Hamilton
Lewis is maintaining his reputation as
one of the leading orators of the ma
ton. His address year or more ago
before the Lotus Club of New York and
the one few months ago before
Tammany secured just as fervld en-
comiums from the metropolitan press
as is now accorded by the News Letter.
The fact is that Mr.. Lewis is a giant
in intellect, an attribute which his
small stature and unassuming man.
ners conceals from the public until
some occasion opens an opportunity
for manifestation of the qualify of his
metal. The article is rs follows:
On the 7th of February Hon. James
Hamilton Lewis delivered in the House
of Representatives one Of the most re-
markable speeches that has ever been
heard cn the floor of the House. 1t Is
designated "The Passing OF Represent
tative Government" In this address Mr..
Lewis has shown by the products Of his
own mind the attributes of an intellectual
giant patriotic Americanism is exempli.
fled in the breadth of his statemanship.
Since the commencement OF the 65th
Congress Mr.; Lewis has been o noted
'fil uro, largely owing to the exquisite
nicely of bis wardrobe. added to which
he possessed a vocabulary equaled by
.,tNt faasr III r..
impression seems to prevail that he was a
man whose Chesterfieldian characteristics
were the most extinguishing tiaits of his
individuality. This impression has given
place since the delivery of the above
mentioned speech to one Of admiration
and respect.
This remarkable speech Is noted by
three extinguishing features: -First, its
scholarly rhetoric and classical applica-
ton to the subject i'm hand Second for
the purity of its Americanism and the
unauthorized patriotism which seems to
underlie and overiie the entire theme.
Third. for the historical manner which II
is treated and the logical deductions that
he has made from the history of the past.
1t 10 unsurpassed for the beauty OF its
dictiOn In the political annals of Con.
gressiOnal oratOry. Soaccurate and vivid
a panorama is placed before the minds
eye, of the inevitable national degrade
lative and executive branches of a Re.
public passing into the hands and con-
troll of mercernaries, that it fires the heart
of ever lover of his country to a renewed
determination to overthrow the monsters
of plutocracy now threatening to stranp lie
the liberties of our people.
James Hamilton Lewis will no longer
be considered by thoughtless critics as a
politician playing or fame. but is known
and will be recognized and appreciated,
for the gems of scholarly attainments
which ad0rn his marvellous intellect. He
has fixed his fame AS a thinker and a
statesman.
The unsatisfied demand for this speech
among students OF political economy will
continue.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-03-11
Cited for Contempt.

\. 7. Tugwcll ana Frank K. Baker,
who constitute the editorial staff OF
! the Tacoma Suu, have been cited to
appear before the Supreme Court of
this State, on the 2Sth inst, and show
cause why they should not be pun
ishcd for contempt OF court, in print
ing, Feb. 9th, an article in which
/ abusive language WAS used of the SUI
prcmc Judges, which decent sclf-rc-
>rcrt impcls them to take notice Of
and resent.
Information was filed, last week, by
Patrick Henry Winston, the Attorney
General, charging the abovc-namcd
gentlemen with writing and publish
ing the offensive article, and service
was made by sheriff Billings Saturday
The information quotes the column
article in full, reciting the first part OF
it rs follows:
The Supreme Court OF this State has
again eased its conscience, il it ever had
any to ease, by its internal rotten deci-
| sion in the Tacoma warrant case. An
ders can now sit snuyly up alongside
some other supreme simpletons and suck
the hind teat of plutocracy. 1t is said
that he changed his mind. Suffering
saints, who ever made a charge that he
had Il mind to change? 1t is true he
voted the other way when the case was
up before, but nobody ever accused him
of having mind and even if they did,
after reading the decision in the warrant
case referred TO, which he is supposed
to have written, they would know that
the accusation had no foundation and
could not be substantiated. This deci-
cision is only remarkable for its malig-
nant, dishonest and damnablc distortions
Of, not only the law, but also the facts.
1t states the facts shockingly contrary to
the truth as shown by the records in the
case, as will be seen by the dissenting
opinion that will soon be filed. 1t is the
conception of an ass, a lean-witted anile
leripoOp who no doubt thinks he would
rather be rich than be right We speak
OF Anders more particularly, because he
Hoped. What made him flop he knows
best, but everyone else has a good idea
There is only one thing about Anders
that pleases and that is his term soon
ends and he will be relegated to that
everlasting oblivion that awaits all of
these last rotten relics of republicanism.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-03-11

The Palladium, in abiding to the
Olympiam's change to morning paper,
says that I" In our judgment, since the
Olympian has made the change, there
is still a field in Olympia for good,
live evening paper" and "if the Palla-
dunn is offered sufficient encourage
ment, it would not hesitate to give the
proposition whirl." This brings to
mind the old saying that Fools rush
in where angels fear to tread" for it is
known to anybody of newspaper ex.
perience giving the matter serious
thought that there is not enough legit-
innate patronage to sustain a single
paper, in this city, and afford reason
able salary for editorial labor, pay
union wages to printers, pay for paper,
ink, rent, insurance and other ex-
penses. By legitimate support, we
mean revenue derived from subscrlp-
tions and advertising. If the CEN
couragement" comes out of the pocket
OF some aspiring politician, the case is
different, and the "whirl" would last
just as long rs his purse-strings were
relaxed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-03-11
Resolutio n VS.. Strength.

The Or'9onian, under the caption OF
Resolution for BiIncomc," alludcs to
the tender OF Winfield Scott Post G.
A. K. OF Plaintield, n. j., by rcsolu.
ton to the President of their services
IN case OF war. 1t figures that these
men if they entered the civil war in
Its closing days at the age OF Is, are
now % years of age, and probable
average would place the figures at -,
where men, whatever may br said of
their other capabilities, are unfit for
the hardships of an active campaign.
1t atlirms that the consensus of mill
tary opinion, the world over, is that
no man over - years of age should be
enlisted as soldier.
The OregOniun further SAYS:
"Ifa anybody will examine the records
of the war for the Union, he will find
that very few officers who won distinc-
ton on either side of the contest were
over ID when the war broke out in April,
1861, and general officer of high com
mand can protect himself effectively
against most hardships that are exper-
fenced by the rank and file and the sub
altern officers. A general officer can
ride; he has a personal staff who save
him the fatigue OF riding about to give
his orders, and he has an allowance of
tents and military comforts that are not
enjoyed by the rank and file of the line
Nevertheless, it is true that very few
generals rose to distinction on either
side who were 45 when the war broke
out. Generals Lee, Joseph Johnston
and General Trimble are the only Con-
federates of distinction that were so or
upward when the war broke out, and
Generals Humphreys and Emory were
the only Union generals of distinction
that were 80 years of age when the war
broke out. The surviving members of
the q. \. X. might be of service to gar
rison permanent posts and relieve able
bodied soldiers, but thirty days of hard
marching and fighting in all kinds of
weather would send the G.. A. r. to the
ambulance and the hospital. The G.. A.
X. would do far better service to the
country to replace these Quaker-gun"
resolutions with a manly declaration
that no veteran who was capable of self
support and was independent of govern
ment aid should continue to draw a
pension"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-03-11

How long, Oh, merciful Creator of the
universe, are we to still suffer for the
misdeeds of dishonest, corrupt and dis
reputable public servants?"
What is expected to be gained by
prosecution OF the offenders, it is diff
cult to guess. Generally little no.
toriety is given the newspaper by such
proceedings and very little salve to the
wounded feelings of the victim.
Nobody will deny, however, that the
language used in the above quotation,
whether true or untrue, deserves pun
;shment, if for no other reason than to
elevate the tone of public utterances
on matters of grave importance.
If the publishers of comments that
are, ostensibly at least, in the interest
of reform, would pause long enough to
consider the effect of such Incorporate
effort, they would surely abandon q
course that is so unpromising in re-
suits. An irritant is poor applica.
ton, if the object be to reduce an in
flammation or to soothe the patient
and produce conditions for GONZALES
cence. If the object he to kill, it may
be justified; but to effect n cure, never.
If our neighbors of the Sun had
only called to mind that it is the razor
whetted in oil that cuts the deeper,
and the smooth and earnest words of
condemnation which carry conviction,
without arousing the sympathy which
the bludgeon vocabulary always in
wolves, and if they are what they pro-
fess to be, honest and sincere advo-
Gates of reform, they would not have
shed the blood of martyrs without
some better reason for expecting it to
become the "seed of the church"
Had they borne in mind that words
may reach the ear in a whisper that
can more absolutely command reason
than would sonorous echoes from the
hill-tops when voiced by Anger, or a
mastery affectation of Passion, they
would not have given the Supreme
Court the right to inquire into the
propriety of their acts.
The conclusion to be drawn from
our neighbors' troubles is, that zeal
may not, even in the best of causes, be
commended at all times.