davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-13
LATER.

FIRE broke out on the 10th in the
Big Lick mine between Lykens and
Wllllamstown, Pa, throwing several
hundred men out of work.
one man was killed and several re-
celved injuries that will probably re-
suit fatally by the collapse of an ice
house in course of construction at
Orange, n. j., on the 10th.
The statement of gross postal re-
celpts at the so largest post offices in
the united States for November, COM
pared with November of last year,
shows net increase of S4S2,O1S, or
over IL per cent. All but six offices
show increased receipts.
Ihe president has accepted the res
1gnation of Frank w. Hackett as as
sistant secretary of the navy, to take
effect December 16. His successor will
be Charles III. Darling, of Vermont.
Every railroad doing business in
Utah is engaged in rate war, the
slashing being principally on west.
bouad traffic, for which there is a
scramble regardless of rates.
Stephen Blazej, Hungarian cabi-
netmaker, of Stamford, Conn, was
placed under hypnotic spell in a sa-
loon recently and he never recovered.
He raves continually about the Incl
dent and imagines that he has power
to converse in all languages.
John E. Redmond, leader of the
Irish parliament party, and his asso-
ciates, Messrs. McHugh and O'Don-
nell, have issued farewell statement
to, their friends in America. 1t is an
nounced that their mission has been
the most successful one since the
days of Parnell, and the ENJOYS start
on their return to Ireland with the
assurance that fund of $1O0, 900 will
be raised
The Chicago Historical society is
now the owner of the most valuable
SET OF private papers in America
which remains unworked in histori-
cal volumes. 1t includes the diary
and correspondence, state and per-
sonal, of James X. Polk, and has
been purchased of the heirs in Nash
vile for $4,000. The diary is con-
tanned in 40 volumes. Impressions of
the different members of the Polk
cabinet are found under the dates Of
cabinet meetings.
M. Capaaza, the first aeronaut who
crossed the Mediterranean from Mar
settles to Corsica. is about to- under
take most daring journey. The
project is to traverse the Atlantic in
a balloon, starting from the Canaries
and landing southeast of Panama.
In the senate on the 10th nothing but routine
business was transacted 80. About 1900 bills
were introduced In the house. Speaker Hem
derson announced the committees and then the |
house adjourned until the 18th.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-13
DOMESTIC.

Three men were fatally wounded It
Rich Hill, Mo-, in fight between
miners and sheriff's posse. State
troops were ordered to the scene.
l.. X. Salisbury, city attorney of Grand
haplds, Mich, has been convicted of
accepting bribe of $4,000 in the wa
ter works scandal.
Gov. Yates issued proclamation call
ing for supplies for noncombatants
held in military prisons in South Af-
rica.
The isthmian canal commission in its
report to congress recommends the
Nicaragua route, the cost of canal be-
ing estimated at $3.50, ,s64, ,O62.
The Standard Oil company has ac-
quired monopoly in the oil business
OF Borneo and East Africa by the pur-
chase of line of steamers.
A double murder at Opp, Ala, caused
race riot, in which two negroes were
killed.
The British ship Nelson sank at As
1oria, Ore, causing the death of its
crew of 2s persons.
The Schley court of inquiry has
made up its verdict and it will be
publicly announced December IL.
The Michigan Central railroad will
give up it's special charter in Michi-
gan and operate under the general
law.
Powder exploded at the Anthony
Powder company's works near Ish-
peming, Mich, and two men were
killed.
In Philadelphia f. Carroll Schafrer
broke the worlds 5OO-yard swimming
record, making the distance in 7:24:O5.
An Alabama posse arrested 90 ne
groes accused of completely in a mur-
der at Opp.
The twenty-first annual convention
of the American Federation of Labor
began at Scranton, Pa.
The army transport Crook with SAT
soldiers on board sailed from New
York for Manila.
At an anarchist meeting in Chicago
the assassination of President McKin-
ley was approved and Czolgosz was
cheered.
The main building of the Michigan
Alkali company's soda ash plant at
Ecorse has been burned, the loss being
100000.
Fire caused over $25o,0OO damage to
the National Starch company's works
at Des Moines, la.
Three persons were killed and 3s hurt
in a railway accident near Malvern,
Ark.
Amos Rusie, once the famous ball
player, is now getting s1.5O day as a
common laborer at Muncie, Ind.
Treasury officials are investigating
alleged gigantic frauds in the custom
house at New York.
Carrie Nation, the Kansas Joint |
smasher, announced the suspension
OF her paper, the Smashers' Mail.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-13
Personal AND POLITICAL.

Capt Richard II. Turner, aged g.
keeper of Libby prison at the evacua-
ton of Richmond, died in Isle of
Wight county, Va.
Capt. Joseph Perry Sanford. U. s..
N, retired, aged SIS years, died at his
home at Stamford. Conn.
Gen. Allen c. Fuller, adjutant gen
eral of Illinois during the civil war,
died suddenly at Belvidere.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Eichenberg enter
tained friends in Chicago in celebra-
tion of her one hundredth birthday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-13
READY FOR WORK.
American Federation of Labor Coz-
vcntion Completes It's Orgnn:xn-
tion-Rcso1utions introduced.

Scranton, Pa, Dec. 9.-The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor complet ed
its organization Saturday. and the
real work of the convention will be
begun to-day. The official roll shows
the presence of 312 delegates, the
largest attendance in the history, of
the organization. Among important
resolutions introduced Saturday were
these:
Demanding municipal, state and gov
ernmental ownership of railroads, tele-
graph lines. etc; asking workmen to aid
IN the requirement of the power of gov
ernment for the purpose of nationalizing
industrial combinations; demanding the
organization of an Independent political
party protesting against ship subsidy
Ieglsiatlon; expressing sympathy for the
boers; Tor the establishment of socialism:
providing for the organization of school
tSachers requesting workmen to hold
aIoot from the militia, and indorsing the
swiss military system
notwithstanding that Yesterday
was Sunday, many of the delegates
10 the convention of the American
Federation of Labor, now in session
IN this city, did not cease their ac-
tivity, the day being given up to the
transaction of committee business
majority of the committees were
organized and not n few of tbem
TOOK up questions that will engage
.he attention of the convention dur
ing the coming week. The executive
council, which is composed of the
president, the six vice presidents, the
secretary and treasurer of the feder-
atlon, went into session early and
dld not adjourn until long after noon.
ne session was secret and nothing
was given out for publication.
1he American Federation of labor
convention will remain in session for
the next six days. and will have n
very busy week. Two hundred reso-
lutions, touching upon nearly every
question in the labor world. have
been presented for action. The COM |
mittees will make reports on. them
as rapidly as possible, but il is not |
nkely that more than half of these
will be reported from the several
committees.
What is looked upon by MANY of
the delegates as the most vital oues-
tion that will come before the con-
'SHtioh 10 inaU OF trade autonomy.
The brewery workmen and the mine
workers delegates probably will be
the storm center on this question.
Both of these trade unions want in
iustrial autonomy. that is, they advo-
'ate that all trades in one individual
should form one or
ganiZation for the better advance
ncnt of the condition of all. Thev
llso announce that they will oppose
.rade autonomy to the bitter end.
The miners, in their argument. saw
hat if handful of engineers. OF
iremen, employed in mine should
'trike, it would cause the mine to be
'iosed, and thus throw out of work
of men who may have no
grievances. If all trades in the mine
we're united under one head, the mine
workers say much friction could be
voided. Those who advocate trade
autonomy claim it would be fatal for
hem to enter such combination.
nd that no good result could come
rom an amalgamation of that kind.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-13
BUYS COSTLY PAINTING.
Boston Museum OF Fine Arts Secures
Frans Has "Portraft of woman.Y

The Boston Museum of Fine Arts
has just purchased for 100000. from
Mr.. T. j. Blakeslee, of the Blal<eslee
galleries, New York City, the import
ant Frans Halls Portrait of a Wo-
man" 1t is undoubtedly one of the
best of the few genuine examples of
Frans Halls in this country. The sale
was completed the other day, and was
made after the unanimous vote of the
BOARD of the trustees of the Boston
Museum of Fine Arts to purchase it.
The dimensions of the Portrait of n
Woman" are 40 inches by so inches.
1t was probably painted about 1850.
Originally, it was one of the treas
ures of the duke of Buckingham's
collection. Some years ago it became
the property of Mrs. Whatman, of
Maidstone, England, and then passed
into the hands of Messrs. Lawrie e.
Company, of Bond street, London.
from whom Mr.. Blakeslee purchased
it. The portrait will hang in the main
gallery of the Boston Museum of
Fine Arts
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-13
Hubby Yielded a Point.

Gllbert-I believe in a man being
the master of the house. He should
have the say in everything.
Mason-dIow about the naming of
that baby of yours?
Gilbert-My wife gave way to me in
very proper and wifely manner.
She said she didn't care what name I
gave the little fellow so long as it
was Henry. So that's the name I
gave him. You know, felt, after the
hearty manner in which she deferred
to me, I ought to yield point out of
appreciation of her humility.-Tit-
Bits.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-13
Increase Ia Demond.,

Washington, Dec. 9.-Director of
the Mint Roberts, in his annual re.
port, recommends an increase in the
country's stock of subsidiary coin,
which, he says, is demanded by the
country's growing needs. According
to the report, the coinage for 1901
amounted to S136.34O.7s1.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-13

Birmingham, Ala, Dec. "a large
number of representative negroes,
headed by Rev. William McGill of this
city, have begun movement to test
the constitutionality of the Alabama
constitution, which practically dis
franchises that race in this state. A
meeting will he held for the purpose
of raising funds to employ legal talent
to test the question before the SUI
preme court of the United States.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-13
Dies of Heart DIsens..

Denver, COL, Dec. 9.-Mai. Henry
Fulton. member of the faculty of
the University of Colorado, is dead
of heart disease. He was 55 years of
age, and was native of Greece, n.
Y. He served with distinction in the
civil war. enlisting at the age of 15
years, and spent one year in Libby
prison.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-13

Delta, O., Dec. 9.-Three robbers
broke into the bank of Archibald
Banking company, located at Arch
bald, this county, Friday night and
secured abont $4,000 in gold and cur
rency.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-13
FOREIGN.

Sir William MacCormac. one of the
worlds foremost authorities on sur
gerry, died at Bath, England.
Charge Eddy reports from Constan-
tinople that Miss Stone has been To-
Gated on Gulteep mountain. Bulgaria.
During feast AT the Portuguese
city of Goa a launch sunk and l4O per.
sons were drowned.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-13
PRINCESS VIROQUA, N. OI
Endorses Lydia E. Pinkham
Vegetable Compound Aft
Following Its Record Fl
Years.

:, DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM :-Health
the greatest boon bestowed on humaI
lty and therefore anything that g
restore lost health is blessing.
consider Lydia T.. Pinkham's We,
etable Compound as a blessing
State and Nation. 1t cures her mot
ers and daughters and makes the
well and strong.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-13
PRINCESS YIRooUA.

eS'iSihS IhySician ana Lecturer.
For fifteen years 1 have noted tn
effect of your Vegetable Compound il
curing special diseases of women.
II know of nothing superior 70
ovarian trouble, barrenness, and ii
has prevented hundreds of dangeroul
operations where physicians claimed
1t was the only chance to get we'll
liberation and inflammation of tn,
womb has been cured in two or thre.
weeks through its use, and as find Il
purely an herbal remedy, unhesitatI
ingly give it my highest endorsement
-Fraternally yours, DIR. p. VIRooUAf
lansing, Mich: 5000 forfeit II above tes.
hnioriai is not genuine.
If you are ill do not hesitate It'd
get n bottle of Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound at
once, and write to Mrs. Pink
ham at Lynn, Mass. for special
advice; it is entirely free.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-13

In the millennium, of course. woman
Will be only as old as she thinks she looks
Town Topics.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-12-13

He who rules must humor full as much
as he commands.-George Eliot.
Evening journal., 1901-11-06
ColOrs 10 Cumhine

eds run from a vivid geranium to
garnet which will be worn for
outside garments, as well as en-
cloth gowns. Reds are usually
bined with black or white.
Ray and violet are not to be neglect
n the seasons selections. The palest
les of the former are almost a blue
BE- They run through the pink and
Jhyst tones to a dark steel and
meta which is extremely dull.
.rg no mstrc whatever The violet
Pes from palest lavender to deep
I purple, that is to be much worn
Pie ultra-fashionab,e in connection
sable and ermine furs, producing
regal garments.
lr evening there are delicate
ieg of yellow. turquoise and nale
dainty pink and old rose, coral
Inns CT willow swesns. These eel
altssugh light do net possess any
be alnezt faded Qualities that were
Il IRE pastel shades. Many u-o-
cling t5 these neutral tones, bit
rally spesk.Ig TIE light colors, Ss
az 10 dark. have a strong, dis
i've tone
Evening journal., 1901-11-06
Women Are Smoking More

lie women Of France, says tle
trea, Herald, arc fast falling into
smoking habit. Indeed. among the
er classes indulgence in the mar
has become almost universal.
lie a woman Of fashion no longer
ogizes to her guests for lighting a
rette after dinner. and even as an
TO O'Clock tea a
EN- tipped Egyptian cigarette is
lently INDUCED i'm by fair Parish
's Russian women VINO inhabit
capital are largely responsible for
taste for tobacco among
grande danes Of Paris. 1t is inter
lg to hear that at the leading cou-
3rers boxes of fragrant cigarettes
kept in stock to help madam to
the time agreeably while being
D. In Germany feminine emanci-
1n is not sufficiently advanced to
e the practice of smoking among
zen very prevalent In certain Cir
end the smart restaurants, how
, many women may be seen with
rettes and even cigars. Among the
He and working classes it is safe
.ay that scarcely a woman would
* of smoking except for fun. But
e is one class of feminine society
greatly affects the cigarette. and
Is financial women engaged in
ulatiOn.
Evening journal., 1901-11-06
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES

supper will be served in Christi
ana NJ 10. Church on the evening Of
November 20 and 2i.
80. Women Of St. Patrick's Church
viii give a supper in the basement Of
the church tomorrow evening
Several delegates from this city
viii attend The seventeenth annual
meeting of the Unitarian Conference of
the Middle States and Canada, In First
Unitarian Church. Chestnut street
above Twenty-hrst Philadelphia, ON
November ~ to a.
One Thousand dollars has been
pledged by the members fcr proposed
improvements TO Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church. The amount needed
is Sl,700, and effort is being made Ia
raise it and the improvements made
within n year The church Is to be
painted. a chimney erected. electric
lights placed and new carpets laid.
Swedish Lutherans OF this city
were visited here yesterday by the Rev
A. Aaron. of Passaic. n. j. 1t is ex-
pected that the Rev. o. M. Anderson
soon will take up the work here.
West Presbyterian Sunday school
will celebrate It's uhirty-third anniver.
sary In uhe church at Eighth ant
Washington streets next Sunday even.
ing at 7.30 o'clock. In addition tC
interesting exercises by the children
including a march by n company o
/ boys as lancers, Mrs w. G.. Mckinney
| Of Jersey City, N. j., will give a so
pano SOLO The address will be b,
the Rev. Frank Dewitt Talmago ID. ID.
OF Chicago, ILL.,. a son of the celebrate,
pulpit orator uhe Rev r. r. Dewitt
Talmage.
This will be the last night tha
the Rev. II. A. Scudday will conduc
revival services in Union NJ. Il. Church
These services arc woll attended. am,
will be continued throughout tn,
week.
Evening journal., 1901-11-06
FashiOns in Hats

Despite the lovely weather which
has prevailed, and tempts one
10 cling to summer head
gear, which seems in keeping with the
sunny days, feminine fancy will run to
winter hats, and it has a strong bearing
in the white and the black. and the
black and white combinations.
As every woman knows, her entire ap-
pearance is either made or marred by
her hat, so necessarily the question al
ways is a serious one. This season theTe
is an endless variety of hats, both large
ones and small ones being popular.
The long coat seems to demand the
big that. and the broad, low toque seems
the proper thing with the jacket
Among the novelties are fat feather
tocues, fur and fur-trimmed hats ami
ace hats. The lace hats are trimmed
with fur, and the fur hat with lace.
the Irish being the fav0rite. Very
dreasy hats are made of Irish lace and
with velvet flowers. White hats
and particularly CO beaver
trimmed n lcng black cstrioa pluraes.
arc tae swell thing for afternoon and
evening wear
Evening journal., 1901-11-06
Soc al and Personal Notes

Members of the Y. NJ. c. A. wiz give
a reception in homer of the students of
Goldey College tonight.
Miss Ruth Kemp and Norris C. AL
len viii be married in the Seaford NJ.
b. Church this evening.
William Hearn, Of Laurel. and Miss
Margaret Burke, of Chester. viii be
married in the home of the bride.
No. 322 Howell street. uhis evening.
Members of the Pioneer Literary AS
sociatiCn gave pleasant dance in Eden
Hall last night
Robert S. Baird has returned from "a
five weeks trip abroad
John A. O'Donnell. p. p. Mcconnell
and Joseph L. Combs will arrange the
thirty-ninth annual reception Of the
Shields Library Association. TO be
given on Thanksgiving eve.
Mrs. A. b. Gillespie has returned from
a six weeks visit 10 San Francisco. On
her homeward journey she visited Salt
Lake City, Colorado Springs and Den
YER
Mrs. f. M. Skager, Of New York. is
the guest Of Mrs. l.. S williamson. of
Nc. 1907 Market street.
Mr. and Mrs Charles II. Hinman
will celebrate the seventeenth anni-
of their marriage IN their
home, No. 1906 Tatnall street. on Fri
day evening, November Is.
Announcement has been made of tbe
engagement of Miss Mary =. Showard
daughter Of Thomas w. Steward al
this city. and Harry J. Fisher. of Lam
caster Pa.
Charles L. Story is recovering from
an attack OF malarial fever.
Mrs William Crowding is entertain
ing Mrs Anna J. Ghenborger and
Mabel.
David A. Laton. son and daugh.a-
have returned to Florence, S. C., after
a visit TO relatives here.
Andrew H. Messick and Miss Nettie
Raner, both Of Philadelphia. were mar
led in the parsonage OF Asbury m E
Church on Monday afternoon by the
Rev. H. S. Dulany.
Evening journal., 1901-11-06
Bridgevllle Social Slde
oial 10 the Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Bridgeville, Nov. George Ruos
has returned from a hunting trip to
New York State. He bagged consider
able game
Miss Lizzie Prettyman, of Seaford,
Is visiting here.
George r. Trimble Of Philadelphia.
was recently here
Victor 3. Woolley. of Wilmington,
spent a few days with his father Colo
mel A. S. Woolley, in Seaford.
Mrs II. p. Cannon and Miss Sara d.
Cannon have returned from Philadel-
phia
Miss Pearl Pepper, Of Manayunk, Pa,
daughter Of Dr. and Mrs. ID. 4. Pepper,
formerly residing in Delaware and
who have spent several summers in
their cottage in Rehoboth, will be mar
ried Thursday evening to Robert Nor
ris of Philadelphia.
Robert Reed L. G.. Welsh. Lee Short
and James Sommers spent Sunday at
Seaford.
William Denney. OF Dover was a re-
cent visitor
Miss Maggie Graef has returned from
Seaford.
Representative r. r. Layton has re-
turned from Philadelphia.
Herbert n. Fell of Wilmington, was
recently here.
j. T.. Layton spent few days viii
his sister. Mrs Madison Willin, at Sea.
ford.
Luther G. Welsh has returned after
spending two weeks in Wilmington and
Philadelphia.
ROyden X. Jones. Of the Evening
journal. spent Sunday with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Jones.
Horace Sudler has returned from
Georgetown.
Edward Sudler has been spending a
few days here
Recent arrivals at the Columbia
House are T.. Phillips, Baltimore; l..
NJ Stockwell Wilmington; W. H.
Dashiell. Salisbury; J. T. Tay-
lor Princess Anne; p. H.
McShane Denton; G. W. Shenk,
Philadelphia; Herbert n. Fell. VIII
mington; w. E. Howard, Baltimore;
S. n. Castle, Chicago; J. S. Ward, Bal
timore. A. Hayden, Middletown; e. l.,
Matlack. Philadelphia; L. II. Robinson.
Baltimore: r. b. Cruett Baltimore;
Mr. and Mrs. Il. l.. Van Voorhis. Phila-
delphia B. l.. Spence Wilmington; J.
T. Hurlock Wilmington; j. T. Murphy,
Baltimore; George Barton. Hollyville;
}. Cannon. Seaford j. Wizansh, Phila-
delphia; William Denney, Dover;
Mr. and Mrs w T. Carter. of Green
wood. are visiting Mrs. Carter's parents
in Hurlock. Nd.
Evening journal., 1901-11-06
Smy ma Church Wedding

Smyrna, Nov. Ga brilliant wedding
was that of Miss Nellie Taylor, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Taylor. and
Charles Il. Rowland. Of Hoimosburg.
Pa. in the First Presbyterian Church.
of Smyrna. this afternoon. The bride
was charmingly attired i'm white satin
trimmed with duchess lace
Promptly at the appointed hour. to the
beautiful strains of Lohengrin. PLAYED
by Miss Marie Estlin the bridal party
passed up the main aisle of the church
The bride. who was escorted by her
father, was preceded by the bridesmaids
Miss Mena lineal. Of Wynecotte. Pa,
and Miss Ada Travis. Of Holmesburg.
and the ushers. DIR. Charles $. Buker
w. 5. Lindsay. Fred Rowland of
Holmesburg. and Cyrus Taylor Of
Smyrna. The groom, accompanied by
his best man. George w. Taylor. Jr.
met the bride at the altar and while the
organist played, 20, Promise Me-" the
ceremony was performed by the Rev J
l.. Estlin, ID. ID. The church was lavish
~ decorated, and following the wedding
Evening journal., 1901-11-06
Married Ten Years

President of City Council Charles H.
Blaine and Mrs. Blaine celebrated the
tenth anniversary of their wedding in
their home No. 1917 West Sixth street.
yesterday They had no formal cele-
bration, but in the evening a number
of their friends called and offered con-
gratulatiOns, among them being Mr..
and Mrs. George c. Mckay. MI and
Mrs. Clarence r. Holt, Leslie Holt. Mr..
and Mrs. /. p b. Faust. Misses Bertha
and Florence Faust, Charles Crowther.
Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Linton, and
Miss Nellie Phillips.
Evening journal., 1901-11-06
Depevv ana Plat.

Channcey NJ. Depew used to have in
his collection Of curosities a certain
telegraphic dispatch which never fail
ed TO interest the politicians to whom
he showed it. The telegram was sent
to AIR. Depew. then president Of the
New York Central railroad. by Mr.
Platt shortly before the latter's cleo
ton TO a second term ia the senate II
is dated few stations above Pough-
kecpsie and reads
Please stop the noon express here to take on
Mrs. Platt and NJ Too
Il stopped the train gladly" Mr. De-
pew would say when he exhibited It.
81 am always willing TO do a favor for
man who turns joke on himself"