davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-26
READY FOR TRANSPORTS.
Probable Date OF Departure Of Thirty
ninth Infantry.


Vancouver Barracks, Wash, Oct. %.
Captain Povey, quartermaster on the
transport Lcnnox, visited the post to-
day and said nc thought the Thirty
ninth infantry would be able to sail
from Portland about Saturday next.
The transports are expected to arrive in
Portland Wednesday, and there is no
reason why the regiment should not be
able to get away by the end of the
week. According 10 the latest orders,
the two companies of the Forthwith
infantry which have been recruited
here, will sail with the Thirty ninth,
and t. On join the remainder OF the reg
iment at Manila.
Captain X. P. Wainwright, First
cavalry, arrived at the post today, and
will purchase horses for the cavalry,
which will be sent to the Philippines.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-26
The Bandits Escaped.

Atchison, Kan, Oct. 25.-Notwith.
standing the fact that fully 500 armed
men surrounded the island between
Atchison and Doniphan all last night,
the two bandits who Saturday night
killed one man and wounded another
at Doniphan, and duplicated this crime
here yesterday, while being pursued by
a posse, crept through the line of
guards during the night, and, stealing
a team, escaped.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-26
Battle of Glands IaaytO.

London, Oct. 25.-The Daily Mail
publishes the following description OF
the battle of Glands Laagto, from its
especial war correspondent, q. W.
Stevens, filed at Ladysmith:
1.-THE battle was a brilliant, COM
plete success. The Beers number
from 1900 to 1000, and probably had
about 100 killed and $50 wounded.
The fight itself was like practical
illustration OF handbook tactics, each
arm represented doing its proper work
to perfection.
THE Gordon Highlanders, in their
attack, advanced in magnificent order.
They were Immediately saluted with Il
heavy fire, which told from the first.
Their major fell with bullet IN his
leg, but as he lay where he fell, he lit
pipe and smoked plAcidly while the
advance continued. AS man after man
dropped, supports We're rushed into the
firing line, our men darting from cover
to cover, splendidly led and ever adj
vancing. Yet, as ridge after ridge was
won, the Highlanders still found d new
ridge confronting them, and thus they
fought their bleeding way until the
every officer down.
Then, slamming every available
man into the firing line, Manchester.
Devons and light horse all mixed, with
bugles chanting the advance, bagpipes
shrieking and thu battle confused
surge, our men swept yelling forward
and the position was won.
Meanwhile, squadrons of lancers
and dragons Tapped round the Boer left
flank. catching the enemy as they re-
tired in order, goring and stamping
them to pieces. And the commando
was not
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-26
Special Philippine Commissioners.

Chicago, Oct. 24.-Colonel Charles
DENLY and Professor Worcester, specia:
commissioners to the Philippines, Ell.
route from Vancouver to Washington
reached Chicago today. Colonel DENLY
and Mrs. DENLY, and their son, T. c.
DENLY, who acts as his fathers secre.
tary, left at P. NJ. ior Washington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-26
Revolution In Columbia.

Colon. Columbia, Oct. 24.-The revo-
luton has extended from Gundina.
maIca TO Lima. The Colon bian gun.
boat Moyaca is about to leave fOI
Gauca. where an army Of 10, 900 men is
being assembled by the government.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-26
Met a Strong Force.

London, Oct. 24.-According to a
special from Glencoe camp, the British
cavalry, while pursuing the defeated
Beers, were engaged by strong force
of the emmy on the north road. Fir.
ing is now in progress.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-26
bOERS MADE THE ATTACK
Opened the Engagement at
Dundee Saturday.
CONTINUED TIE FIRE SUNDAY
Large Force Commanded In Person by
Kruger and Jcu5crt Said to BE At
taclsiDg Glencoe.

London, Oct. 25.-The Daily News
publishes the following dispatch from
Ladysmith, dated Sunday night;
"A large force under Commandant-
General Joubcrt and Commander No-
gan, opened fire on Dundee yesterday.
The fire was continued today. The
result is not known here"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-26

Cape Town, Oct. 25.-News has been
received from Dundee to the effect that
the Boer disaster at Glands Laagto
staggered the Beers completely, render
ing the attack upon Dundee feeble.
Therefore, there is no cause for anxiety.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-26
Heavy Firing Is Taking Place.

Glencoe Camp, Natal, Oct. "a
Heavy firing is now in progress III the
northwest of this camp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-26
ANOTHER BATTLE ON.
Heavy Firing Reported From Vicinity
of Dundee.

Cape Town, Oct. PA dispatch
has just arrived announcing that the
Beers are Smelling Dundee, east OF
Glencoe, at long range, but that their
fire is ineffective.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-26

London, Oct. 25.-The Daily Tele-
graph has received the following from
Ladysmith:
1.-THE Beers. reported to he 1000
strong, and under the command ui
Commandant- General Joubert and
President Kruger in person, arc again
attacking Glencoe. General Yule,
commanding our troops, has novel
his camp back into better defensive
POSITION
London, Oct. %. The war Office re,
ceived the following dispatch from Gen.
eral George Stewart White, commander
in Natal:
General Yule telegraphed me yes
terday evening that the wounded at
Dundee were doing we'll"
This dispatch partly relieves the anx-
iety regarding Glencoe, as the British
there had evidently not been attacked
up to last evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-08-24
settling an old Score

Settling an Old Score.
Young Wife, am going to make q
nice steak and kidney pudding for sup
tonight.
QzR8 Husband with recollection of
Tho Last one -Aheml did intend to
bring 4 friend home tonight.
Yopng Wife -Well, so much the bet
ter The more the merrier.
Young Husband All right. will
fetch him along He served me mean
--;nls himself once. Tit Bits.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-08-24
THE GLASS OF FASHION.

Yokes of lace on which chenille in
colors is dotted in the shape of flowers
are pretty.
Extra wide tulle wells have dots over
the half of the veil which goes over the
face, the other half of the veil, being of;
extra width, plain, and covers the bat
as matter of protection.
White silk shirts, with black lace in,
sertions, are charming affairs. When,
worn with white skirt. black hat
and white parasol covered with black
lace, the effect is decidedly pleasing.
An English writer says that the ideal
draping of the smart figure of today
makes it look like a loosely rolled UNI
breIla, only with the outward flow at
the base, as an umbrella would be with
frill around it.
Gray in pique is attractive, and it Is
trimmed very satisfactorily, as IL
cream. with white Cut work In cream
over white Is effective or cream lace
over white and gray pique with white
facings trimmed with black braid makes
ladylike and stylish gown.
White shirts are by far the most fash
ionable this summer. White pique for
morning; white muslin or organdie,
with insertions of lace for afternoon,
and white silk for evenings. The ultra
fashionable woman has at least %
white shirt waists in her summers
wardrobe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-08-24
STAGE GLINTs.

Bessie Sears. who retired from the
stage several years ago. will return next
season.
Steele Mackaye's play, "Paul Kau-
var, is to be revived the coming season
by E. r. Spencer and Isabel Pengra.
Louis Schumann, son of the great
composer, died recently in Kolditz.
Like his father, he suffered from brain
disease.
When Olga Nethersole returns to this
country next season. she will have an
exclusively American company to sup
port her. ass
Lettice Fairfax has been engaged for
long period by Beerbohm Tree She
appears as Constance in his revival Of
"The Musketeers"
The remains Of the late Johann
Strauss are to find q permanent resting
place in Vienna between the graves of
Schubert and Brahms
Dore Davidson, who has recently &C.
quired the acting rights to His Last
Chance, = expects TO arrange for pro-
duction of it in London next fall
Heinrich Couried has sailed for Eu-
nope to visit Berlin, Budapest and
Carlsbad He win return to reopen the
Irving Place theater, New York. on
Oct 1.
Arthur Pinero Is 80 exacting as stage
manager that he compels the actresses
in his plays to get their gowns from
different dressmakers in order that the
toilets may express Individuality.
In q new London turf melodrama q
betting room scene is made realistic by
the presence of recognizable jockeys,
touts and trainers and by the bulletin
ing Of genuine race track news of the
day.
Julia Arthur contemplates season in
London next winter. She will open her
New York engagement in the fall at
the Broadway theater with 'tPlus Que
Refine, = which Coquelin and Jane
Hading are still playing in Paris. She
will appear in the role Of the Empress
I~aoxhisan
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-08-24
PEOPLE YOU ADMIRE.

The man who pronounces your dim
ner absolutely faultless.
The individual who always laughs
heartily at your ancient puns.
The visitor who says the baby is your
very image and 30 intelligent.
The man who knows your little book
viii prove the hit of the season.
The photographer who says you are
the best subject he ever posed bafore his
camera.
And. in fact, all the people who jolly
you even though you are fully aWake,
they are doing it. Chicago NewA
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-08-24
"aaFoRE BABY Is BORN"
a Valuable Little Book Of Interest
TO All Women Sent Free.

Every woman looks forward with feel.
ings ofindescribshle Joy to the one mo-
mensous event Of her life, compared with
which ell others pale into insignif-
esnce. How proud and happy she win
be when her precious babe nestfes on
her breast - how sweet the name Of
"Mosherp And yet her happy antici-
patton Of this event b clouded with
misgivings Of the pain and danger OF
fhs ordeal, 90 that Il Is impossible to
ssoid the feeling Of constant dread
which creeps over her. The danger
and suffering attendant upon being q
mother can be entirely prevented, 20
that the coming Of the little stranger
need not be looked forward to with
Tear and trembling, az Is so often the
easa Every woman who reads this
psspcr can obtain absolutely free VAL
aahfa ard attractive little book enti-
tfad Before Baby is Born, = by sending
her name and address to the Bradfield
Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga q This book
c,sats:as priceless information TO all
woanen, and no one should fail to send
fes IL.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-08-24
No. 90. Lady's Belt.
ls.!!!l
llllllllAllsgZZHI1slIs .ZAa!4s

Latest style, grain leather tan color Ia
in, wide, nickel plated buckle. Belts are
following sizes only, give size In inches
when ordering, froo q 10 2s N; from q
to y In. from SO to 80 In Sent post
age stamp and 20 signatures cut
from thewrapperspf Arbpckles Roasted
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-08-24
Ink Blots ON Paper.

! To remove tnk from paper pour
enough water over teaspoonful Of
chlorinated lime to cover the stained
portion. Moisten clean piece Of
linen and rub 1t lightly with the mix
ture. If the stain Is not Of too long
standing, it win disappear. If more
than one application is required, let
the paper dry before wetting the sec
ond or third time. If the spot is rub
bed, the texture Of the paper will be
spoiled. Dry 1t gently with piece Of
dry linen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-08-24
Put Straight.

sTt's q shame said the summer
bOarder, "for you to waste so much
land on that pigpen when you might
turn 1t into beautiful lawn"
Nay" replied the farmer, who knew
his business. ''The pen is mightier
than the sward. Philadelphia North
American.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-08-24
TOO Late.

TOO Late
IT guess it's all over between Mile
and me-"
"Why, what's the trouble?''
IT went up there this afternoon with
my trotter to take her out for drive.
and there was a fellow ahead, of me
with an automobile. ~ Cleveland Plain
noolan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-08-24
Supervising a Bore.

"What large head you have, re-
marked the loquactous barber to an
Irish customer. ''Why, it's twice as
large as mine.
"But Oh suppose you're afther foind-
in thot head of yours large enough,
thought" queried the Irishman.
Sure, replied the tonsorial artist.
"It suits me all right. .
CAV coorse, said the son of Erin.
'Phwat's the use av man havin big
trunk whin he has no clothes to keep
in it, Oh dunno. =" Chicago News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-08-24
A sa1i Misfortune.

Fat Tramp Can't yer help a poor
man wots starvin to death?
Gentleman-You don't look as though
you were starving.
Fat Tramp Oats jest de trouble. If
did nook dat way, wouldn't have
ter starve.-New York Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06
ELECrRIC FLAsnEs.

A IRE at Oakland. oregon, on July
4. destroyed 10000 worth Of property
Fears are entertained In France that
anti Drcyfus demonstrations VIII cause
trouble on july II.
There have been 100 cases Of yellow
fever and "a deaths among the Amcri-
can troops at Santiago, Cuba, up to
date this season.
The sessions Of the international
Council Of Women terminated yester-
day at the countess of Aoerdoen'H resi-
dcncc at Wnlford where there was
very large gathering Of delegates,
The London Cancer society has COM
missluued Dr. A, T.. puuy to proceed
10 the United States 20 collect data ana
TO Investigate the operations ot the
Bunnlo laboratory and TO offer prize
for the best essay.
Congressman Il. j. Hin OF Connectl-
cut, who has returned from a visit 60
Alaska, fnvors the removal 0f the mint
at Carson city. New. To- Seattle In tile
event the gold product OF Alaska proves
to be lasting.
Governor sayers OF Texas has asked
the secretary OF war Co send bonts from
Galveston up the Rio BRACES TO rescue
people from drowning, and also 20 ad-
vance 10000 ratlons Tor the people, re-
payment 20 be made by the state,
The freedom OF Tain. Caithnoss. was
bestowed upon Andrew Carnegie yes
tcrday. The town was decorated with
flags and bunting, the Union Jack ana
stars and stripes floating side by side
over notices u welcome,
The Chicago Corn Belt today prints
statistics u crop conditions In NehruH-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06
List Of Persons Injured in the Cen
trail Pacific Accident
SPREADING OF THE RAILS


,.
Elkp, New. July al the time OF the
serious railroad accident which oc.
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,u,',u '',ra '',', ',o' ,, ",,, ,o1a' w
lh' Hpi'hulUk "I lh' INIlF' lH' '|Alh was
bowling along 40 speed ot forty miles
nn h1ur. Tho postal car iuupsi the
.., ,t....t 49, t...... .., .
u'.N '''''"' w
hrHt-class car the smoker uni ihtet
tourist ears.
t,ty. az tl,. g,r. taf,ris1 a,..- and tho
I'ft were Throw" H'ih' A''''ny' li"h
the track into the HngubruHn. Tho cars
Nsrs well nuad with paersnr,ra but
49,. ..... t.itt.t
'i tsii..,,i,', wy. ,,,,.,... ..,t ,..ft.,,,..
,.s H. ,,i,.. 49, i,',,,
f.,, - ,..u.y faf
49,, III. b.. .,-'',,,.., ...'. ,,..., ~
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,t. .,,, lin. 40, SO ,..,'Ir'i,. .ti'.
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Al a. tt,s..u p,,ire g,,y,
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06

Sew York. July CA dispatch 60 the
Herald from London suyHs
There Or CO. be- u trial ~ speed h"-
tween the Shamrock and the lritnu-
MIA.
"Wednesday morning Sir ThomuH
Upton aud Mr. Fife landed ut South.
nmptuu from "a short cruise uu Sir
Thomus's steam yacht Erin, ana % was
decided that the Shamrock iH not Co sail
Tor America without some trial with
another yacht
"Thc Daily Mail is uuthnritatIyoly In
formed that the spin Will take place
between the Shamrock and the Britain
mia at the end or this week or nc tho
beginning ~ next
"rho contest viii take place on The
Needles.
ITO give an idea OF the boats spara
u may stated that the rirth Of the
main mast ut the cross trees lH upward
OF 60 inches while the Hpnumaker boom
from the deck reaches above that point
a steel boom and q steel SAT- have been
shipped. The immcnrc dimensions Of the
malnruN may be- gathered from the fact
that the canvas from which II ~ made
weighs nearly twcnty-onc hundred
weight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06

Washington, July 1.-The war de-
pnrtmont has received the following
from Gen. otis;
Manila. July 5.-AdIutant General.
Washington Following deaths since
last weekly report;
Typhoid fever June 2Gth. Fred G.
Frltzon. Company +. Thirteenth Min
nesota. 2sth. Paul J. Rhode. X, Thir-
tccuth Minnesota; Arthur Trpggntt. ~,
Ninth Infantry, Herbert strcntor, g.
Thirteenth infantry: 23th. Fred Pre-
zrikalla. corporal. n. Ninth Infantry.
July LIST. Paul pugh, L. Flfy-hrst
Iowa: from wounds IN action June Goth,
Harvey y. Lowe. a. Fourteenth lnfan-
Try. goth. william 4. Lapp, l.. Twelfth
Infantry drowned, accidentally, 22nd,
Alfred N. Koch. +. Twenty infan-
Try. 25th. James Armstrong, l., Ninth
infantry: tuberculosis, 2ith, Thomas
Conncrs. NJ. Twelfth Infantry, dyscn-
tory. 22nd. John Hickman, II, Seven
tcgnth infantry. pneumonia, 30th, Will
liam Iussey Fifteenth Infantry; vnrl-
ola, James Allen, q. Third artillery.
OTIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06

san Francisco. July 1.-The Associa-
tlon ~ American Agricultural Colleges
and experiment stations and itH allied
organization. the association Of official
agricultural chemists met at Joint sca-
sion today at the Academy Of Science.
ent from all parts Of the union. After
a brief speech Of welcome by Mayor
phclan and responses by the president
OF the association, the work Of tho
convention began with discussion OF
ulklll Soils participated IN By Prof. liil-
gard OF California. electrician Of Mon
tunn. During the sessions, which Will
continue Tor three days, many subjects
Of practical interest viii Dc considered,
The visiting scientists Will then be
given an opportunity 10 visit various
parts OF the State,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06

over china. and the forces mastering
there are mighty enough 70 produce q
war OF the greatest magnitude but !
see no reason that VIII require us TO
Join the conflict. if.connict there Is 70
be. The only interest we have IN the
matter Is trade interest ana our
great wars have never had their origin
In anything 10 sordld.'
senator John r. Morgan Of Alabama
writes: Those who lament ana dcrry
the conduct ~ our government IN deaf
ing with the Philippines as being VIOLA
tive OF our Constitution are too late 10
accomplish much else than to echo the
pathetic appeals u Agulnaldo that We
DO not destroy uur government IN order
TO save the Fiipinos from the fatal
power " his dictatorship. II IL not
FAR 20 go. nor " the way obscure. 10
nud In the Constitution Of the United
Etatea express power given 90 Com
grcsa 90 do what was done In Louisiana
and Hawaii and what our sclf-rcspect
cumpels ne TO do In the Philippine ia-
lands. The nag We have plated ON the
Philippines ~ c0nseCratpd 10 the same
liberties Il shelters on the capitol az
Washington"
Ex. senator George r. Edmunds, ar
guIng against expansion. demands that
the government dirclusU 90 the people
precisely what took place before the
capture Of Manila ana what promises
were made the FillplnoH. lie asks "
spain had anything but a pretended
sovereignty 10 code aud demands the
reason for the sudden turning OF the
Filipino friendship into hostility. He
concludes: First bet us know the whole
truth NJ what has happened ana then
perhaps the advocates uf glory or do
minion NJ trade or civilization and rec
lIrion advanced by the cannon and the
bayonct and supported by the blood
and treasure " oar people can point
out 10 us how these are the ways Of
ploannntncsg and peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR WORK
Dr. Clark Reports the Year a, the Officers
Meeting Today.


Detroit Michu July 5.-Thc officers u
the United Society OF Christian En-
dcnvor arrived today at 1850 o'clock
ana the annual business meeting was
late ln converting.
At II o'clock Dr. clark called the
meeting 10 order In the Hotel Cadillac.
Dr. Clark addressed the members OF
the legal organization Ia part as fol-
lows
"rho past year VI Christian Endeayor
work has been year uf remarkable
prosperity a year slgnally marked boy
the favor OF God. Christian Endcatur
has now so largely occupied the Held
that the phenomenal growth recorded
IN the early years OF the movement
cannot be- expected. Nevertheless. the
growth has been very conHl1crab.a and
the accession OF a hundred thousand to
our ranks within the last twelve
months Is no small addition"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06

Alnsworth. Neb.. July "a destruc-
tive cyclone passed Alnsworth two
miles to the north this afternoon KILL
Ing one woman, tearing down houses,
bnrnH. fences and bridges.
-Four miles east OF town Mrs. william
Ioclinller sought refuge In a cellar
with three small children; her Oldest
son not coming. and fearing he might
he killed In the barn. where he was
working, Mrs. Lockmiler started IN call
him. Just az the cyclone reached them
As she arrived at the door the house
was moved from it, foundation ana
she was crushed into a lifclcss mass
and her body nearly severed In twain
The buildings on five farms were
wholly demolished. crops were Dc
atroyed ana several head Of stock Were
Killed, Mrs LOckmllcr was the only
person Killed, and no others We're Heri-
gualv lnluYan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06

Los Angeles. cal. July 5.--Although
hundreds of visitors from all parts ~
the country have already arrived In
this city. attracted by the National
Educational association convention
which opens ON July nth, there has
been no apparent congestion IN tho
hotels and roomlng houses and none II
expected when the time OF the convcn-
tlon arrives and tho. city u called upon
10 accommodate 90 least 10000 guests,
one Of the notablca Of the nssocla-
ton arriving today was Prof i. \.
Fitzpatrick, well known educator OF
Boston
The santa Fc trains brought 100 pas
FsngerH with y. y. a. tickets today
and the Southern Pacific upwards ot
700, Tomorrow nearly q thousand are
expected over the two routes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-06

Seattle. WASH. July "a Post In
tolligcncrr special from olympia quotes
Gov. Rogers uH suyinE. There ~ one
thing ! do know, ana that ls that u ~
idle and useless 20 talk or work against
expansion or the holding of territory
conquered by tho military branch ~
the United States government. After
the reception which was accorded
officers and men of the Iowa at Ia
coma yesterday Il b. propostcrous TO
talk against expansion. The people
simply went wild over them. ana they
were chuerCd 10 the echo and called the
heroes Of Santiago Even the mascot
goat came Ia FOR his share ~ praise