davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1899-08-03
n r1AINFIELD sTREErs BLOCKED.
Uprooted Trees. Tore Down Trolley Wires
and Damaged Buildings.

Upr0oted Trees. Tore Down Trolley Wires
and Damaged Buildings.
PLAINFIELD. N. j., Aug. "A wind1and rain
storm OF unusual violence visited this city this
afternoon and did considerable damage to
property. The greatest Inconvenience was the
blocking OF all trolley cara for nearly three
hours. At three different points along the line
huge trees were uproOted. and these in falling
broke the trolley wire.
The house owned by Ben Eddy. at 521 West
Second street. was wrecked by falling tree.
In various parts of the city trees were
torn up and streets blocked. Cornelius
Compton Of West Front street was blown
IRON his whGel while riding home He received
ers were deprived of service. At South Plain
field the barn Of T. b. Smith was wrecked. and
q number OF orchards were ruined. Compton
Vail being the heaviest loser. No loss of life is
rppOrtel
The sun., 1899-08-03
SHOT At By 4 sENAToR's WIFE.
How Mrs. Beveridge Came to Take q
Crack Mt the Eilipino Rebela.

How Mrs. Beveridge Came to Take q
Crack ut the Filipino Rebels.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 2.-No news OF Senator
BeveridGe has been received here. but his
friends are not alarmed at his failure to arrive
in San Francisco. They say he will probably
land at Vancouver or Seattle.
Mrs. BeveridEe has the distinction Of having
fired nve shots at the Filipinos. While the
Senator was on the firing line ono day she went
for drive escorted by squad Of Tennessee
soldiers. She ventured too far. and soon rebel
bullets were falling about her carriage. As a
retreat was hastily begun she drew a revolver
which she had carried since arriving In Manila.
and fred fve shots in the direction OF the
rebels. who could be seen skulking in the dis
tance.
The sun., 1899-08-03

lightning struck the barn OF Mrs. Mary Nc
Kenna Of 524 Robbins avenue yesterday after
noon and loosened a section OF the roof. which
was slammed by the wind against the house.
Thomas Carl of Doris street. West Chester.
was struck by lightning and killed. bolt
struck two oak trees in Bronx Park and set the
wood aflre Mounted Policeman Cotter sent in
n fire alarm but the rain had eNtinRuished the
fire by the time a fire engine arrived Light
ming split in two big oak tree at Jerome and
BnrnSil aYanueS.
The sun., 1899-08-03
BAIL OF FIRE HITS LONG BRANCH.
Strikes Alphsus Borden's House and stuns
His Wife and n Child.

LoSG BRANCH. N. j.. Aug. 2.-The house Of
Alpheus Borden. on Seventh avenue. was
struck by lightning this evening and every
room but ono In the house was damaged. Mrs.
Lille Borden. her two children. Abbie and Al
fred. and Mrs. Alice Reddy and her child
were in the building when the bolt struck.
The bolt struck the chimney and then went to
every room except the one where Alfred Bor-
den lay sleeping. The lightning appeared as a
ball Of. Are and was seen by two neighbors.
Mrs Edward Herbert and Mrs. George Lackey.
Both we're overcome and unable to render any
assistance to those in tho Borden house.
The bal Of fire passed directly in front Of
badly stunned Abbie Borden's back was
burned. and she WAS helpless for a long time.
ness she rushed into the bedroom where
Alfred lay sleeping. ex xpectng to flnd him dead.
He was unharmed. and everything about him
In the room was In order.
The sun., 1899-08-03

BosToN. Aug, 2,-The fishing schooner AL
bert W. Black arrived at wharf this morning
after an encounter with swordnsh. Capt
Black report that big fish ran its sword
clear through the side Of the veseel as 1t was
hove to on the Georges bank last Wednesday
night. The fish broke its sword OF and got
away but made q big hole in the bow Of the
schooner; The crew have been pumping
night and day ever since
The sun., 1899-08-03
STORM SEVERE ELSEWHERE.
torrents OF Rain-LiGhtninG Strikes Many
BuildinEs-Glass Broken by Hail.

SYRACUSE. Aug. "A violent storm OF thun-
der lightning. rain and hail swept over Syra-
euse and vicinity from the northwest at noon
Today Lightning struck many dwellings.
and some were set on fire. The iron grand
stand at the State Fair grounds was bad
~ damaged. the roof and supports being
twisted and bent The State Institution for
Feeble Minded Children was struck by bolt.
outn serious damage was done. Trolley poes
were struck and the lines disabled. and
ei'ctrlc lights and telephone connections
were burned out in many parts OF tho city.
ureat damage was done by water. dirt
sNtIeets being quilted and cellnis Hooded
MtshogtS occurred on the Solvay, Walnut ave-
hpe ana SOUTH saina street lines of tho Rapid
transit Company. Market gardens wore
wrecked 6y wind and hail. One thousand
pahes OF glass were broken by hailstones in
The sun., 1899-08-03
WILL INVITE DEWEY.

italian Minister of Marine VIII Ask Him to
Attend the Launching of a New Cruiser.
Special Cable Dsspdteh to THE Sun.
TRIESTE. Aug. 2.-It is reported from Rome
that Admiral Bettolo. italian Minister Of Ma
rine. will invite Admiral Dewey. who is now
en- route to Naples on the cruiser Olympia. to
attend the launching Of the cruiser Varese at
Leghorn.
The sun., 1899-08-03
MILIT4Rr POST At DrEA BURNED.
Negro Soldier Suspected OF Firing 1t
Yukon Steamer Anglien Lost.

1UkOH SIeHHeT NhgIlrn LOst,
SEATTLE. Wash. Aug 1.-The news OF the
destruction OF the United States military bar
racks at Dyea on Friday was received this
afternoon by the steamer Humboldt. The post
which is undor the command Of Capt. Hubby.
lost $1,000 worth OF stores. The soldiers sue
ceeded In saving n great deal OF property. The
buildings are said TO have been purposely fred
by one of the negro soldiers who first fired the
brush in the rear which set fire to all the
main buildings.
Tho same mail brings the news NJ the de-
structon OF the Yukon River steamer Anglien
at Five Fingers. No lives were lost
The Humboldt brought out $5O,OO0 In gold
duSt
The sun., 1899-08-03
OFTEN BREAKS HIS SHOULDER.
Acrobat Cramer IL in the Habit of Prac
tieIng in His Sleep.


Joseph Cramer. an acrobat. OF 217 East 123d
street. % years old. was taken to Harlem Hos
pital last night suffering from broken shoul-
der blade. DR.. Babcock OF the hospital said
that he had treated Cramer nine times
for the same injury Cramer the doc
tor said. was somnambulist and
was in the habit OF dreaming that he
was performing and trying to do his tricks
when asleep. Last night Cramer thought that
he was on flying ladder and got mixed up
with the foot OF the bedstead
The sun., 1899-08-03
VENEZUELA REBELS DEFEATED.
Gen. Castro's Force Scattered and He Flees
to Colombia.

Gen. CnStrO'B Force Scnttereu ana He FIeeb
to Colombia.
Special Gable Detpatch to THE Sun.
LA GUAYRA. Venezuela, Aug. "A revolu.
tionary faction which had been operating for
some time In Los Andes. the mountains In the
western part Of the country. was defeated yes-
terday by q Government force commanded by
Gen. Fernandez.
The rebel army was completely dispersed.
and its commander Gen. Cipriano Castro. was
compelled to seek safety by fleeing into Co
lombia.
The sun., 1899-08-03

Epoch making novel Tho Miracle at Markham
begins IN to-day ErSniBg J0urnd.
It's greater. more fascinating and more thrilling
Il hAn /" In HIS Steps."-AdV
The sun., 1899-08-03

At picturesque Hopatcong. only ~ miles from
New York Fine hotels. hSLing. boating. bathing
No mosquitoes. LackawannA Railroad, 42v Broad
Way.-Adp,
The sun., 1899-08-03
GAZE HIS BLooD TO ANOTHER.
Operation to Save tho Life of EK-JudEe
PreRdergaSt OF Chicago.

PrcRderEaSt OF Chicago.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-The operation OF trans
fusing blood into the veins Of former Judge
Richard PrenderRast was successfully per
formed at the Chicago Hospital to-day. John
Morrisey. n clerk in tho Judges office. per-
mitted the doctors to open vein in his arm
and take therefrom enough blood to Ill the
veins OF tho patient. Morrisey was greatly
weakened by tho loss Of blood. Little hope was
expressed by the surgeons for the life OF Judge
Prendergast before the operation. and there Is
still only slight hope for his recovery.
The sun., 1899-08-03

Fireworks Free, Brighton Beach,
Thurs. eVs,i Kings Co. L. and Bridge Trolley.-lGS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-04
A MINUTE FLAT
Murphy's Mile on a Wheel
Close to Even Time.
Pace by a Railway Train - Believes
lie Can Do Bstter-Stariirg and
Stopping stretches.

NEW YORK, June 21.-A mile iu
1:05 was made today by Charlie Mar
ply, mounted upon a twenty-eight
pound road wheel and following q
railroad train consisting Of a car aud
an engine, along two mile and 9S-
yard stretch Of level railroad bed a
mile west OF haywood Station, near
Farmingdale. on the Long Island Rail
road. This is the fastest recognized
mile ever made by man power. ~"
was accomplished under q schedule ..
1:25 in a trial spin in preparation for
the real trial to go the mile in one
minute CT lower on June 3Oth. Muir
ply did his quarters today in ole %.
Ole 3-5, O:1G 1-5 and OILS i-5, his half
mile being in 0:33, and his three
quarters CT a mile in 0:49 1-5.
The distance had been carefully sur
veyed, and large flags along the road
side set the marks. There can be
scarcely a doubt that in the effort to
be made en- June 50th Murphy will do
the mile in one minute or lower. pro-
viding the train is fast enough In his
ride today Murphy used a 100 gear.
and to do the minute fat his feet will
circle round 2.S to the second. lie
says that following the train il hard
er than riding on a home trainer, ON
which he has pedaled mile under to-
days time. The stretch OF roadway
is level until toward the finish. when
there is a rise TO enable him To stop.
He started IN n three-quartern mile
stretch, bUt finished in 7S7-yard
stretch, but could not slow down
in that space, and was compelled tC
jump from ii at the end OF the boards
These boards were five in number
each ten inches wide, set on scaut-
!ings in the track center.
Murphy never rode off the center
board, following the white line. and
be did not drop hack over four inches
frcm the rear Of the train. He rode IN
q shed built ont over the back of the
car. This extended from the top oil
the car to the track on both sides
Under the car was n V-shaped shield
which kept the wind from coming
back. 4 white line on board down
from the platform to the track guided
Murphy, and TO this he glued his eye:
at the start, never to raise them unit
RI. b. Fullerton waved his cap acros:
the line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-04
OUR
Obi d Department

'rN .from nis day ga BE-
uadcr fie diroei charge =
.WR. ARTHUR y. SANFORD
a graduate Il hs PhIa-
dd!lia Optical College.
and al irort EM roociu. his
oiosC.i r''cnii0n.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-04
THE SAFE ROUTE TO WHEEL CON
TENT.

L u
TENT.
The reputation of bicycle, like the
reputation Of 4. human being, depends
wholly on what people say of it-not
what they know of il. Meritorious
wheels have undoubtedly suffered from
careless and ignorant criticism. 1t Is
enc Of the strongest evidences of the
standing Of the Built Like n Watch
Sterling Bicycle that no one has ever
anything to say Of IL save good. One
can never fail OF bicycle satisfaction
in following the unanimous approval
of all wheeldom.
THAT hump" said the surgeon, "can
only be removed by changing from an
improper to a correct position. j would
advise You to ride Sterling" II gives
you the proper reach and you needn't
stoop to pedal-it runs so easy. Don't
cut glass with an axe. Take 4 dia-
mond. Don't ride lumber wagon just
because you are going over rough
roads. Ride high grade. Buiit-like-a
Watch Sterling, n light, elegant
dainty mount, but a reliable roadster,
even for heavy weights.
Lock at il this way-without n COM
plete knowledge Of bicycles you must
necessarily deperd to a great extent
luron the say-so OF the dealer. Why
not call upon the Pacific Cycle & Mfg
Co, on Fort street, where you are
doubiy prOtected-by the great fame oi
Iths Sterling bicycles sold and by the
rcputation Of their agency, Sold 10y
the L. G.. & VI. Co" is n good guaran
tee. All they ask for the highest grade
bicycIe ever manufactured. only 5000,
on small weekly or monthly install
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-04
SPIRIT TRUST FORMED.

NEW YORK, June 2O-A tremend-
GUS consolidation deal in Wall street
was practically contaminated today,
whereby all the whisky and alcohol
concerns in the country combine under
one supervision by the amalgamation
Of the American Spirits and Manufac-
turing Company, Standard DistillinS
and Distributing Company, Kentucky
Distributing and Ware house Company
and the Eastern rye trust. recently or
sanized. The capitalization Of the big
trust is 1925, 0oo,oC0.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-04
REPORT NOT TO BE PRINTED.

WASHINGTON, June 81. - The
President hes ordered that no copies
Of the complete report of the beef
court Ct inquiry lie printed at the
Government Printing Office. Hitherto
nothing bat synopsis has been pub
lished. The German ambassador
asked tcr ten copies TO send to his
Government. The President saw that
the report would be used to the detTi-
uent Of the commercial interests OF
the United States, hence his order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-04
MILLS COLLEGE
The Only Chartered Woman's
College In California.

Coufcrs degrees and presents its
Alumnae as accepted candidates for
graduate work az the Universities. It's
Seminary course accredited by the Uni
versities. Offers most excellent oppor-
tunities for the study OF Music. Art and
Elocution: also business Course
Beautiful location. unsurpassed for
health. Five buildings: rs acres OF
ground: three miles OF walks: excel
lent gymnasium.
onc-half hour from Oakland. and an
hour and n quarter from san Fran
cisco.
Resident students pay no tuition for
regular courses. Terms for board. etc.
moderate.
The next terms begins Angus, :.
Write for Circular.
Address
MRS. c. r. MILLS.
SEQ Mills College 4. o. Calf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-04
"a Place
For Everything F"

is even more essential in the Office
than at home. Business men occa-
sionally suffer heavy pecuniary losses
because OF an important paper mis-
LAID. This can be guarded against by
providing yourself with one OF our
new rollertop desks, with the latest,
up-to-date time-saving devices and
conVeniences. A large assortment Of
fat-top, roll-top and standing desks,
book cases, press glands, letter files,
document files, chairs, stools, ETC., has
just been received ex ''Mohican." All
styles and prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-04

Hives are a terrible torment TO the
little folks, and to some older ones.
Doane's Ointment never fails. Instant
relief and permanent cure. st any
chemists, so cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-04

III accurate fitting q
Glasses % correct all errors II
r.fn1cfiyR trM ooRiinuc g. be
Cur sEocial ain, though NO part
81 tiis p,Osi necessary arort tril
suffer from The siigh;cs; negIooi.
~ trs grind all manner y
complicated lcnscs "a our Darn
noTtshoP, the adrantage 70 you
II roociriag sour glasses Iciilin
tircn;y:four hours after roociy,
a. ue prescription oannoi ~
orcT estimated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-04
Beach Lots
AT kULiCU0U

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS on
long leases at reasonable rentals four
very desirable beach lots at Kuliouou
OF two acres each. with water laid on.
For plats Of lots and further partic-
ulars apply to-
]. VI. MONSARRAT.
Cartwright Block. Merchant St
$3.50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-01

did not know exactly how IL was pre-
pared, but he had been shown some white
powder the company said IL used to pre-
serve the meat. Ii was cut up and packed
fresh in cans and shipped on ice
Colonel Smith said he had recommended
this meat as a good thing. but as he recol-
lected, he had been told by the Com
missary-General II was too expensive to
be generally introduced into the army.
THE REEF MENU.
At the afternoon session the enlisted
men were served With the beef. Sergeant
Alexander was the FIRST. He looked blank
ly at the line OF plates, turned the sam
pies over with the fork, and sald t.lat
there didn't any 81 T. look IKE "hat
they had in Cuba" He ala not 'as'e an!
OF g. and retired.
Sergeant Casey followed, and picked out
the slopplest-lookng plate az the cooked
Cuban article. and the dryest as the
Cuban beef cold. Sergeants Buckaye ana
Kidd nicked out the same plate among the
hot dishes. but differed as to the cold.
Sergeant Grant picked the same not
Mate as the others. but insisted that none
~ the cold meats looked ike anything
"a Ma eeen I'm the Santiago campaign
on being urged TO pick OUT one OF ths
cold mates. he selected one which he said
the others
Sergeant White picked out the sloppy
Looking stew readily enough. but baked
at tba cold meat, insisting that he had
meyer seen anything like Il In the cam
nolgn. Sergeant MitZ was like-minded.
but said candidly that he wasn't an ex-
merit I'm inspecting beef" and consequent
lv did not know that his opinion was or
much value.
The enlisted men were then recalled,
and Major Jesse Lee said that he would
take advantage of the permission accord
cd him by the court TO question some or
the men himself. He asked each of them
II the beef shown them here was pre-
pared in the same way as was that they
had had I'm Cuba. and whether the plates
were a fair sample Of what they had used
during the campaign They UNANIMOUSLY
agreed that Il did not look the same, ana
ala not seem TO be n fair sample or the
campaign beef I'm any way.
RECENT BEEF CONDEMNATION.
Colonel 4. J., Smith. the Habana COM
missarv. was recalled. and told OF me
condemnation OF canned meat. recently
reported from Habana in the press uiS
matches He said there htd Deeh TWO III
spections. to his knOwledge-one uhue,
Colonel Guard and another under Geheral
Ernst. General Breckinridge hau I'" ~,
an examination with DR.. REID ana "
stroved a number Of cans bnt "heln.'
this was an authorized inspec''o" WI
ness could not say. 81, ~
Colonel Smith said that a great deal OF
oorrod meat was sent over from PORTO
BOO nnder suspicion because Of sweiled
and broken cans in the cases: SO FAR as as
b he knew. somewhat over 1920 cans had had
heon condemned and destroyed. Ihere
had been considerable complaint OF the
meat that had been sent 20 the interior
for relief distribution and for other pu'-
noses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-01
HEART DISEASE.
SOME FACTS REGARDING THE
RAPID INCREASE OF HEART
TROUBLES.
Do Not he Alarmed, But Look for the
Cause.

Heart troubles, at least, among the
Americans, are certainly increasing. and
while this may be largely due 10 the ex-
element and worry OF American business
life. il Is more often the result Of weak
stomachs, Of poor digestion.
Real organic disease is incurable; but
not one case In the hundred of heart
trouble is organic
The close relation between heart trou-
BILE and poor digestion is because both
organs are controlled by the same great
nerves, the Sympathetic and Pneumogas-
tric
In another way. also the heart IS af-
fected by the form OF poor digestion,
which causes gas and fermentation from
half-digested food. There Is feeling Of
oppression and heayiness In The chest.
caused by pressure OF the distended stO-
mach on the heart and lungs. interfering
with their action; hence arises ALPHA
ton and short breath.
Poor digestion also poisons the blood
making IL thin and watery. which irrl-
tates and weakens the heart.
The most sensible treatment for teart
troub' 0 Is to improve the digestion and to
insure the prompt assimilation Of food
This can be done by the regular rse
after meals OF some safe, pleasant, ard
effective digestive preparation, IKE Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets. which ray be
found at most drugstores, and which con-
tain valuable, harmlese 'oe9five ele-
ments in a pleasant. convenient form.
II IL safe TO say that the regular per-
sistent use OF stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
at mealtime will cure any form OF sto-
mach trouble, except cancer OF the sto-
mach
PUBLISHED package OF these tablets sold
by druggists at 10 cents. Little BOOK on
stomach troubles mailed free. Address r..
A. Stuart Company. Marshall. Mich.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-01
v,ss MAUD PORTER MARRIED.
sx.et singer WEEDS Mr.. Gum
uorriage at Westminster.

Miss Margaret Maud Porter was mar
r,ed 10 Mr. Frederick Vest Gum at T.
NJ Yesterday at the residence Of Mr.
lanes Y. Vaughn, 9S7 west Grace street.
Rev. DIR. John Elliott. of the Church OF
the Ascension, Washington, performed the
ceremony.
The brides home is in Washington Dut
for several years past she has been ilNihs
in this city, and singing at the centenary
church. She has a beautiful clear so
prano voice. and is, personally chari
ing young lady. Mr.. Gum Is the soIi VI
Mr.. James Gum, OF Baltimore anu - q
nrorninent merchandise broker OF TINS clty -
After a wedding trip through the NJ ~
Ar and Mrs Gum will be at nome "
mir friends az Mrs. Leake's-south IhlTu
street. .c..,,,,,
MARRIAGE AT WESTMINSTER.
n. CHARLES e Brown and Miss Lille
Nav Spear were married iast eVelalns us
O'Clock NJ WestminsleI nv.
church by the Rev. c. NJ. ChuilpieS' nc
b,,n. w.re "A stylish SUIT OF Dlue CO 81, u,
and carried bouquet OF PINK roseS' on
mad no attendants. The pest man "ds
MIR Edward Pulliam, ana Messrs, MI
nie frank Bernard Gardiner. ana Law
con Hardy were the ushers. the brioe Is
Tho daughter Of Mr. II. Spear ana Is an
unusualIv attractive young lauy' ne
s,roo,, formerly resided In purnam' "
e, h,,t his home Is now In this city. lie
60 the manager of the wallpaper depart
,,ant az the Meyers store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-01
What the Poet Moore Thought OIL
Doctors.

Thomas Moore wittiest Of poets wrote
Il find the doctors and the cages
Have differed in all climes and ages
And two in fifty scarce sgree
Doctors 90 disagree about your disease.
one physician telling you one thing ana
one another. but the reason FOR inns II
plain. II is because you consult ordinary
practitioners, whose time is spent among
their fever patients. Such physicians nave
no experience I'm chronic cases ike yours
If YOU wish TO learn exactly what your
complaint IS, by all means consult a Skill
ed specialist, a physician who makes the
treatment Of nervous, chronic, ana llhsel-
ing diseases a special life work. ana VINO
therefore knows from vast eHpeIiehCV
met what your trouble is and precisely
how TO cure 1t. Why not, Tor instance
consult DR.. Greene. of 30 west Fourteenth
street. New York city, about your case
Won can do 50 without charge or cost
aither by calling or writing TO him' ioI
b. sives consultation and advice apso-
Iutei,, free lie makes this class OF as
aasn a specialty, has seen ana cureu
,t,o,,sands of cases like yours, III ldc''
ba has the largest practice anu srea'es'
',,,a',,s IN curing diseases or any physl-
- a. the world. HIS medicines also
L., Srnn those used by other doctors,
Tor ba uses no poisonous drugs, but cures
his natients with harmless vegetable
medicines which, because they act III
harmony with the laws OF me- are AWAY
curative and strengthening one OF his
medical discoveries-Dr. Greene's NeryuIa
blood and nerve remedy-is used through
out the civilized world. and he has dis,
covered no less wonderful cures for all
forms and conditions Of disease why
not consult him at once? IL you cannot
call. write him all about your complaints
freely. fully, and In perfect confidence
1t Will cost you nothing to learn exactly
what ails you. and his counsel and advice
are sure 10 do vou sood.