davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
Divers Comments
From the Northwest
This Must Mean Someone.


Men who live in a, town and educate
their children at its public schools, par
ticipate in the advantages and comforts
created by its people and enjoy benefits
and favors secured on the bare strength
of their citizenship, owe something to
the community. When men, in addition
to enjoying these things, become chronic
obsequious beggars at the public pie
counter their debt to the community is
increased, even though their Unsuitable
gl,lttony is occasionally overlooked for
the benefit of public morals. And when
such men, out of pure revenge, engen-
dered by an uneurbed and unappeased
appetite. work to injure their home town
they lower themselves to the level OF a
snake that creeps in the grass to inject
its deadly poison into its unconscious vic
tim. The only difference is that the snake
knows no better and is excusabie-Lin-
coin County Clarion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09

The information which is now current,
that the decrease of Western cattle
threatens a serious reduction of the meat
supply and consequent terrible increase
III the price of beef is interesting if true.
The report comes from Chicago. Its orr
gin might, perhaps, be more accurately
stated as South Chicago. If prices, are
to go higher than they are now, it is well
that the public should be apprised of
the fact. The Clio knows no public
remedy because the dominion of the
trusts is complete. In the interest of
the meat trust it might be worth while,
however, to suggest that it ought to fol-
low the example of the steel trust in tax
ing control of the iron ore fields and go
itself into the business of raising it's own
cattle. Then the cattle supply would
never either exceed or be less than the
demand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
yea snrpius Is Dead Easy

When Republican paper happens to
make a remark + to the effect that 1T
might be a good. thing to nave taIln
revision if tickIes the people on the
other side all over. There is some sur
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09


New York Shames Philadelphia.
The people of New York have in them
a grace which is the more conspicuous
and the more admirable by contrast with
the hopeless Generalization of majority
of the voters of Philadelphia There was
the same fight in the two cities, ano
Rothernel. the Union candidate for dis
trict attorney in Philadelphia. stood Tor
the same cause that Jerome represented
in New York Nevertheless he was beaten
by plurality exceeding $4,000. Monarchy
triumphed and with it roguery and rot
tenness so infamous that the municipality
takes rank today as the foulest in the
country.-Ch Chicago Record Herald.
Do Not Call 1t "Repub1ican."
There is disposition in some quarters
to call the resulteof the election in New
York city "a Republican victory. No
graver error of judgment or taste can
well be committed. New York Is normal
ly a Democratic city. 1t Is so anti-Re-
publican that it was carried by Bryan
last year That city was not carried by
the Republicans aast Tuesday, nor was
the Democratic party defeated" There
was a fusion of the best elements of both
political parties in support of the ticket
headed by Seth Low. Some vicious and
criminal Republicans voted against it..
Tens of thousands of good Democrats
voted for it.-Chicago Tribune.
No Political Significance.
Yesterdays result has no particular
significance in a national way. The Re-
publicans in most of the states which
voted seem to have had very little inter-
est in the contest. In generation there
l;rr11t 10 pac CT In n.
ton Immediately following a presidential
campaign than was polled yesterday. The
Republicans felt secure on national IS
sues, and appear to have cared very little
whether or not the Democrats. captured
a state here and there The important
contests will come in 1902 on congress.
Yesterdays voting has no bearing on the
drift of partisan sentiment in the coun-
try at largest. Louis Globe Democrat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
SATURDAY, NOV, 9, 1901.

Washington time q p. m. st. Paul
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-26
HOODS Sa,.sapayeiIxa
PROMISES to cure and keeps the
promise. Don't wait till you are
worse, but buy bottle today.

among the visitors a the Capital. YES
terday.
MIS- Norman Fossett of Riverside
was one of yesterdays visitors at the
Capital.
+. w. s. Blanchard of Bath. snent
the day with friends at the capita,
yesterday
Mrs. Martin Reynolds of Sidney. was
the guest of Mrs. George Cony. in this
city, Friday.
J. r. Dinsmore OF Palermo. was one
Of the out-of-town visitors at the Can
ital. Friday.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Leavitt has accepted
a position at the Nickery & Hill Pub
fishing House.
Charles Yeaton. principal of the AL
Gusta branch OF the Shaw Business
College. is conn d to the house Nv
sickness.
i. Raymond Pierce of Chicago.
spent the day the city, yesterday.
He is on his wa! 70 Waterville to visit
college friends.
Mr.. ard Mrs. r. T. Soule will leave
Monday afternoon. " Il visit to south
ern California. TIE. will make their
headquarters at Los Angeles. and visit
throughout the surrounding section as
fancy may dictate. 2Ir. Soule expects to
be away about a month and Mrs. SouIc
will stay until warner weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-26
A NARROW SQUEAK"
Joseph Micu lust Escapes Being Struck b,
Train OF Bridge.

Joseph Micu, a well-knoWn character
about town, had Il very marrow escape
from death. yesterday afternoon, Whl!e
crossing the railroad bridge just above
the Ticunic. He apparently thought
that he could fit himself into the sched-
ule without any orders from the traih
dispatcher or display Of signals ana
consequently there came very near De
ing a man and a passenger tram occu-
pying the same space at the same time
He had not succeeded in getting across
tho bridge when passenger tram NO IL
struck the ether end. Micu looked
above. below and all around for sec
Ond and then decided that the ony way
out of the difficulty was to make llln-
self as small as possible on the outside
of one of the rails and he proceeded to
so with great speed The watchful eye
of the engineer had seen the proceed
ings. however. and brought his tram
to q standStill before he reached the
man. He was taken on board and car
red up to the station none the worse
for his experience. but he VIII stop Tor
orders before he again attempts 10
break into the Maine Contra! schedule
ON a bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-26
NOT THE DULY ONE.
There Are Hundreds OF Augusta People SINH
larry Situated.

Can there lie any stronger proof Of
fered than the evidence of Augusta
residents? After you have read the
following quietly answer the question.
Ma ior C. ]. House who was first leu
tenant in the famous 1st Maine Heavy
Artillery. now in the Bureau of LABOR
Statistics. saws: The great merit of
Doan's Kidney Pills is unquestionable
Labor statistics would show doubtless
y greatly enhanced earning capacity
4, the mart Of bread winners. were a
reliable remedy known whose use
vo,,,d Danish that too prevalent all
n,ent, kidney trouble. | procured
Doan's Kidney Pills at c. X. Par
tridge's Old Reliable drug store,
WATER street, directly opposite the
nostoffice and their use benefited me
&, promptly that | have no hesitation
in recommending them for backache
and kidney complaint.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-26
AT FIRST GLANCE.
It Would Appear That Local Remedies Would
Be Best for Cure Of Catarrh.

1t would seem at first glance that
catarrh being q disease Of the mucous
membrane: that salves, sprays, etc.
being applied directly to the menu
branes Of the nose and throat, would
be the most rational treatment but TINS
has been proven not to be true.
The mucous membrane is made and
repaired from the blood and catarrh IS
a blood disease and any remedy 70
make permanent cure must act on
the blood, and when the blood is purl-
fed from catarrhal poison, the secre-
tions from the mucous membrane Will
become natural and healthy.
In this climate. thousands of people
seem scarcely ever free from some
form of catarrh; it gets better at times
but each winter becomes gradually
deeper seated and after time the
sufferer resigns himself to it as a
necessary evil.
Catarrh cures are almost as numer-
Gus as catarrh sufferers, but are nearly
all so inconveEient and ineffective as
to render their use a nuisance nedli4
as annoying as catarrh ITSELF anyone
who has used douches, sprays anu
powders will bear witness TO their IN
convenience and failure to really CURE
There are a number of excellent III
| ternal remedies for catarrh, but proo-
| ably the best and certainly the saleS'
is a new remedy. composed or Euca-
| lyptol Hydrastis, Sanguinarla anu
others valuable catarrh SPECIFICS.
This remedy is in tablet FORM plea'-
ant to the taste. and sold by drussis,.
under the name of Stuarts Catati II
Tablets. and anyone suffering lroi'
catarrh may use these tablets win
absolute assurance that they contain
no cocaine, opiate nor any poiSoi'o'''
mineral whatever.
a leading druggist in Albany s9e'h ,
| ing of catarrh cures says, 1 haNe
various catarrh cures for years
have never sold any which gave SuO''
general satisfaction as H'"o.i
, Catarrh Tablets. They contain ia q
pleasant, concentrated form an
best and latest catarrh remedies az
catarrh sufferers who hi;'e
douches. sprays and salves. nave
astonished at the quick r-ItL any
permanent results obtained az,
weeks use of Stuart's Catarrh
let's" All druggists sell luii
packages for fifty cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-26
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services to Which Are Cordially
Invited to Attend.

w. c. T. L: Meeting at rooms. Sun
day. a A Z. NJ. conducted by charles
Church: also Thursday at 30 p. Nj.
UNITARIAN CHURCH: Rev. T. f.
NeWbert; services at 1919 ~ NJ. with
sermon - the minister; Sunday-scnool at
1l.t5.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES WEI
he held at 1915 a. Nj. Sunday. Ak No. ;
Summer street: subject: love. Also
at 1.I1 Wednesday evening
ST BARNABAS' CHAPEL Bangor
Street: fhird Sunday after the Epiphany
Sunday school AZ -.YJ ciucL f. All: cre-
ming prayer al BIO o'clock T. ".
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH cu
Northern Avenue: Preaching AT lU3o A..
NJ. by Rev +. O. Ward; social service an
10 in tho evening: prayer-meetin /;
Wednesday evening, at ne
TNINEkSALIS CHURCH.: Rev. g.
A. Hayden, pastor: morning services AZ
ly."U: sermon by the pastor. subject,
Universal Revelation. No lecture in
the evening, as the congregation VIII join
in the union meeting at congregational
church
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. Il. z.
Hope, pastor: Services 1t H.:U y. NJ. ser
mon by the pastor, subject: Drawing
Men to Jesus: Sunday School at noon;
Junior EndeaVor meeting AT L. Nj; Y.
gregatIonIl church. 1.3J; Wedn- sday even
ing meeting at -
GREEN ST. METHODIST CHURCH:
Henry T.. DuHnack. minister; 1870. morn
inE worship: subject, Two Queens.
Sunday follows morning worship
young peoples meeting Is +. NJ; topic.
our League Notices; leader, Miss Alice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-26

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features OF the Days Dealings in All the Lead,
ing Stocks.

New York. Jan. 25.-Prices travcrsed a
considerable range. today. from the low
level 70 the top level. covering large
number Of stocks and ranging from Z to
about ~ for some OF the most prominent
and most active in the list. The early de-
cline in prices was assisted BY London $
disposition to sell American stocks, which
had established declines ranging up to
nearly point in some of the American
stocks before the opening here. The New
York market opened depressed in sym
patty and the weakness was rather acute
in some cases notably in St. Paul and
Brooklyn Transit. These stocks later in
the day led the advance. 50 that their eX-
IRENE range was wide. St Paul rising Us
from the lowest and closing at the top,
while Brooklyn Transit advanced IS. This
mornings decline coming on top of that
of yesterday invited some buying to sup
port prices and the market hardened
pretty promptly after the opening dip.
The movement was dcsultory. however.
There were frequent reactions during the
day and wherever speculative support
withdrawn prices We're inclined to
slip back. The Southwesterns followed a
show of tirmneSS. for several days past
in Kansas x Texas preferred. There was
also very heavy absorption of the bonds
of the St Louis Southwestern Co. and
Missouri Pacific x Texas Co, this morn
ing. before the rise in the stocks was in
augurated The advance i'll the group
rea ched 3?s in Missouri. Kansas & Texas
preferred. "a in the common and about
, points each III the St Louis Southwest
ern stocks. Wabash preferred, Texas 4
Pacific and Missouri Pacific The steel
stocks were inclined to strength all day
and show good net gains Sugar also
showed decided Improvement. Northern
Pacific rallied ? q after an early depres-
sion. and q number of less prominent
railroads showed good recoveries The
gains were not We'll maintained and tho
closing was below the best except in a
few stocks, notably ST. Paul ami the
subdivisions. The most notable feature.
Of the days market was the decided de
| level and the necessity for persister
! manipulation TO secure q movement Of
! prices The large demand for ST Louis
Southwestern rs was the inception of an
active buying movement Of bonds of all
the Gould SoathwestCrns at notable ad-
vances in prices. The general mark at
! was firm but quiet. Total sales par
value s.. S15010. United States IS couiuo
advanced Is per cent on the last cali
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-26
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The law court handed down. Friday, a
rescript in the Franklin county case Of
Edwin +. Coburn VS.. Charles IA. Neal ct
al. the opinion drawn by Judge Savage
The plaintiff is non-suited.
Mrs. Anne Longfeliow Pierce. widow OF
George w. Pierce. and eldest sister Of the
poet Longfellow. died at the famous
Longfellow mansion on Congress street,
Portland. Friday. aged - years. Her
home now becomes the property Of the
Maine Historical Society. in accordance
with her will made about six years ago.
Clerk of Courts Charles r. Sweet Of the
eastern law district. received. Friday.
from the law court. the rescript in the
equity case OF Charles T.. Dole vs.. the
Bangor Auditorium Association. ct ais
According TO the terms or the rescript.
the decision of Judge Haskell in favor Of
the defendant is sustained and the appeal
which the plaintiff took is dismissed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-26
A Prominent Chicago Woman Speaks.

Prof. Roxa Tyler of Chicago, Vice
President Illinois Woman's Alliance, in
speaking of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, says: Il suffered with Sc
we're cold this winter which threatened
to run into pneumonia. l tried differ
ent remedies but | seemed to grow
worse and the medicine upset my
stomach A friend advised me to try
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
found it was pleasant to take and it re-
lieved me at once. l am now entirely
recovered. saved a doctors bill. time
and suffering, and I will never be
without this splendid medicine again"
For sale by John Coughlin, IL Water
St; j. c. Houlehan, Gardiner, Drug
Sists. Tu .hSat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-26


Doe; .;ae union memorial service in hon
or OF Her Majesty. Queen Victoria. in
'Consrega tional church
,fRt.E BAPTIST CHURCH: Pastor
~ hNerett LoSher; sermon. 1920 A. NJ sub
iif,., tferedlty and Personal Response
phtyi Sunday-schoo u M: Junior G.
r., J i. NJ. meeting of Christian En-
H Ne and general gospel service. 615 T..
~ W SUBJECT. Missions: Resolutions:''
W. union memorial service in honor of
,i late Queen Victoria at the Congrega-
honal church.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH: Morn
i p service. lo3c y. M; preaching by the
~. Sharies ii. Daniels, ID. ID. of Bos-
~ lon Sunday-school at noon; Y p. S. Z.
y. at go; Junior G. T. at 80 Sunday aft
'rhooni mid-week meeting on "Wednesday
evening at ..3D in the chapel. On Sunday
SNeniiS at 80 union memorial service
~ y honor OF Her Majesty Queen Victoria.
Service in the church
nc sunday evening address by the pas
toi 81 the Gfeefr street Methodist church,
" ne EnthuSiasm OF Youth ana Its
mission, Will ~ postponed until Feb "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-26
The New York Journal and Advertis-

The New York Journal and Advertis-
er, Saturday. will say: Andrew Carne-
gle has secured control of the Pressed
Steel Car CO.. which is paying over
$2.C010o0 a year in dividends. 1t is also
announced that r. n Honstat has
he chosen president Of the combina-
ton TO succceeed Charles Scheen,
founder Of the combination. Hoffstat is
one Of Mr.. Carnegies lieutenants. by
securing control Of the Pressed Steel
Car 90. it is said Mr.. Carnegie will be
able to control the manufacture Of steel
cars. Henry W. oliver. another friend
Of Andrew Carnegie. is an influential
director in the Pressed Steel Gar COM
EinatiOO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-26

The popular drama, The Turn of the
Tide which Will be presented here in
the near future by the North Augusta
Dramatic Club. is the same play with
the same cast. that won SO much praise
at the Grange fair at North Augusta
this winter. In the cast are a number
OF young people who are well known
here and who will no doubt try to
please their old friends. The play IS
under the supervision of Mrs. Alice
Hewins of Augusta. former student OF
the Emerson School of Oratory. Boston.
Each member has received private in
struction from her. Specialties VIII pc
introduced between the acts by mem
bers of the club, including negro songs,
jokes. local hits, funny stories, etc. AZ
ter the play those who wish may ENJOY
two hours of dancing. Altogether it VIII
be pleasant evening for lovers OF
amateur theatricals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-26
Daily kennebec Journal
AUGUSTA LOCALS.


A blackbird met "A squirrel one day
How do YOU do?" said she.
But. indeed | need not ask you that:
You're well. ! plainly see:
For round as apples are your checks
Yes. round as round can be.
Rnt pray. sir, have you lost your tongue
Why don't you answer me?'
The squirrel smiled crooked smile
And then essayed to speak
When To- out fell lot of nuts
And grain from either cheek.
well / ueciare,' the blackbird cried
As off she quickly flew:
II will not stop moment more
with such a fraud as YOU.
"Oh, no." the squirrel said; IF she
Had made a longer stay.
She a learned that squirrels carry home
Their marketing that way.
A fraud, indeed! And then he picked
Up all the nuts and grain,
Ana stuffed them in his checks until
They grew quite plump again
Margaret Eytinge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-26

The item in Thursday morning :
Journal. about the ancient timepiece
which had been left at A. f. Wood $
store evidently caught the eye OF some
one who possessed rival specimen
of antiquity in the line of watches.
for one was brought into the store, yes
terday, which antedates. in Mr. Wood :
opinion, the first one by considerable
margin. 1t was made by one NieVeton,
in London. and is in a German silver
case. which is almost 212 inches in d1-
ameter. The watch is not numbered,
and this fact alone would indicate
that it was very old, for the custom OF
numbering watches was established at
least one hundred years ago. 1t has
the Verge escapement, as did the
other watch. but winds from the back,
as watches did before the Introduction
OF the stem winders. The regulator is
circular rack and pinion, which was
one of the first forms used. and the
hands, instead of being cut out with a
die. We're filed out by hand. They are
Of steel ornamental in style. and must
represent a great deal of labor on the
part of someone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

D. Craig of Glasgow. registered at
the C9ny House. Friday.
f. P. Libby of Winthrop. was in the
city, Friday. on business.
w. /. Wood of COrinna. was one of
fridays visitors in the city.
Miss Sadie Smolensky of Fall River,
is visiting friends in the city.
Burton Jersey of Winthrop, was a
visitor in the city. yesterday.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Thomas of
winthrop, We're in town, Friday.
r. w. Plaisted went to Brunswick
ana Portland on business. yesterday.
j. a. Chase of Kent's Hill. was call
ing on friends in the city, yesterday.
weston Thompson of Brunswick. was
gaining on friends in the city, yester-
day.
=. T. Stevens Of WutcrviIle, was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-26
New York Produce Mark

New York. Jan %
FIOU Receipts, 2,255 bbls.; exports
2G.05o bbls.; sales. $500 pkgs.; quiet but
held a shade higher, closing firm
WHEAT-Receipts. ISL 200 bushels: ex-
ports, 1882 bushels: sales. 3,l500o0 bush
els futures. 2i000 bushels spot: spot
strong: No. ? red, - fob. afioat: No :
$ fob. atloat; No. hard Duluth, 9lli
fob. anoat
CORN-Receipts, 131. 200 bushels: ex-
ports. 242.6S4 bushels; sales. l05, 900 bushels
futures, 24,G00 bushels spot: spot steady;
No. ,, III elevator and 1875 fob. anoat.
OATS-Rccoipts. 1l3. 100 bushels; exports.
1870 bushels; SVot steady: No > yJ;2: No
). 30; No , white. 32N32ia: No white
3li2; track mixed Western, 39m3ll.: traci:
white, 3I635.
BEEF-Steady cut meats. steady.
l.ARD-Steady; Western steamed $40:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-26

H. II. Lee has received a challenge
from Henry Wood of Gardiner. for a
matched race between Mr.. Lees horse,
Stub Wilkes, and William r.,
owned by Mr.. Wood. Mr.. Lee has ac-
cepted, and the race will be pulled off
on the river at Gardiner. probably next
Thursday afternoon. although the date
is not definitely settled as yet. The in
ducement offered is 100 bushels of oats,
so bushels a side. and the conditions of
the race are the best three heats in
five. over a half mile track. A number
of Augusta horse men have signitied
their intention of going down to see the
fun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-26

James Bennett evidently thought
that if the Maine Central could afford
to pay more taxes it could afford to
give him q free ride from Bangor to
this city. so he boarded No. to test
his theory. He found that he was all
wrong, however. and on arrival in this
city was turned over to the officers.
He was up before Judge Shaw, yester-
day on the charge of evading his iare
and was given u sentence of 20 ana
costs or 20 days in jail, and being un-
able to pay the money. was committed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-26

An unusual sight in the city at this
season of the year was noticed, yes
terday afternoon, when a large pigeon
hawk was seen perched on the shears at
Purington's coal shed. His evident in
tention for coming into town was to
secure a meal off of some of the feath-
ere habitues Of Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-26

refined, steady; continent, $3.50; S. A..
$50.
PORK-Dul; family. sl5Od1575; short
clear. sl3. l5M1G.50: mess, sl3.25.
BCTTER-Steady: creamery. 16m22; fac
tory. llM14; June creamery, l5n20; state
dairy, 1in20.
EGGS-Steady; state and Pennsylvania.
2lM22
POTATOES-Quiet; Jerseys. 81 2561. rs;
New York. $l.50nlS712; Long Island, ST.
n2.W: Jersey sweets. 81 75d3.G0.
StGAR-Raw. quiet and easy: fair re-
filming. 3t4; centrifugal SO test, AZ refined,
quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-26

Car Inspector Greenwood. While tx
ing d coupler on a car Of freight train
No. 90. last evening, was pinched by 4
car backed down on him by the engi-
neer. who did not know he was there
1T work. He was caught on the right
side below the shoulder. He was taken
to his home in Fairfield where Drs.
Thaycr and Boyer Of Waterville. eX-
amined him. No bones We're broken,
ard although he was severely damned,
it is hoped that he will not be laid up
long.