davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-02
FOR sALE/
Richmond propertya specially.
Porterfaeld' Kelly Block Phone say

FOR SALE-Bargains-S passenger
glass front, Rockaway, in good or
der 500. One-horse Philadelphia
lawn mower, $40; one Westcott
Phaeton first class order $1O0. Ad-
dress E. A. Parrot, Dayton, Ohio.
dly-1-3-7.
FOR SALE-A yearling colt, Az
miles east of Richmond, Locust
Grove. Fred Drumm. Lat.
FOR SALE-Plenty of 16-inch dry
sugar tree and beach wood. Call
Eureka Fence Mfg. Co., Home
Phone ISL, or A. ]. Mullen's farm,
Williamsburg pike. 10-eodtf
FOR SALE-Home on monthly pay
ments like rent (for reliable MANI
8 room house, new, 300 S. w. Bird
street Phone 292. T. w. Hadley.
27-7t.
FOR SALE-Cheap a farm s miles
from Richmond. If interested ad-
dress C. M. care of Palladium. 24tf
FOR SALE-At a bargain If taken
within 10 days, Modern House on
West Main, owner going to nave
away See McNeill & KetEn. str
Everybody buys property from,
woodhurst s1s Aa;pst Telepb.n
4s1. II ju9ss Il
FOR RzY.
aENr-rurnAn.s>4oom. a. tn. Grand
for sentlemte6nl'. q
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-02

Occasionally one has the fortune to
meet women who are ideal in looks
and figure. Ninety-nine times out of
hundred you will find she takes
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea
or Tablets, So cents.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-02
To Give Oyster Supper.

The Ladies NJ f. Society of the
Methodist church at Brownsville will
give an oyster supper in the Odd Eel
lows hall Saturday night. November
3rd. Everybody is invited TO attend.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-02

Use artificial gas for light Ind heat
lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-02

Money LssHed.
Lor, Rates. easy terms. Thomp-
son Loan apdReal Estate Agency.
Wide Statrs!7 10 Main street.
13- thu&Fri-tf
The Delta independent., 1906-09-21
Mckinley MONUMENT.
. rveiled in Midst Of a Most .'!.ic
Crush.

Columbus Ohio. - With panic
~eatened in a crowd estimated at 81
people surrinE about the stand
, "cted in the Cap,tOl grounds. frantic
secure a glimpse OF Mrs. Nicholas
nngworth. the President : dauGhlvi
20 exercises arranged for the dcdt
ttion OF the Mckinley mOnum' nj
" re suddenly terminated Friday after.
son after the statue OF the MARTYR, Il
I''esident had been hurrirdly v,tlcd
Mrs. Lonrworth. The prompt nc
IN of the committee ON arrancCm 'ntS
"As reEa rdcd as most fortunate, for
10 crowd was beyond control. and th'
hriekinc of women and children whu
N"re caught in the crush was rapidly
vnrkinS the crowd into frenzy
Many women tainted and Were cav.
I'd out II the crowd by tn" police
wo were so badly hurt that they had
90 be removed in an ambulance. Both
IL recover.
The program OF exercises which had
Zen arranged for the unvcilins of the
II onument was carried out at Me
{, orial hall n; night.
The Delta independent., 1906-09-21
soNYNGE RENoMiNArED
BY First District Republican Congress
sionaI Convention.

Dcnver-Thc First district Repur
lican congressional convention me, In
the Albany hotel at | O'Clock Friday nj
tornoOn and nominated Robert W
Ronyngc as congressman. MIR. Bon
ynEc had no opposition.
Gov. Jesse Mcdonald was chose
chairman Of the convention by acCla
nation and II. W. Hannum of Denver
was made secretary In the same unan
imous fashion.
The convention proceeded to bus,
ness rapidly. J. NJ. Freeman OF Gre
ley nominating NJ. Bonyngc in shor'
speech In which he said that through
out Congressman Bonyngc's term n
Washington he had given such uni
vcrsal satisfaction that II was simple
justice to return him to his important
position.
A seconding speech was made by Or
Minnie c. Z. Love for the women. No
other name was nlaccd before the con
vcntion and MIR. Bonynge's nomination
was unanimous.
The Delta independent., 1906-09-21
Nlisr-ttru-ou..


Attorney General Moody has
recover lands in Utah held by the
Utah Fuel company. alleging that the
lands were secured fraudul"ntly.
A sea OF scmilIquid mud. sand and
stones swept down upon the town.
ship of kwarcli In the district of
Tclaw in tho Caucasus. buryiug 25j
persons alive.
Tyro. Kansas. has contract for
natural gas nt two cents n thousand
which is believed to be the cheapest
on record.
All peace negotiations have been
suspended In Cuba and what prac.
tically amounts to martial law has
been proclaimed by President Palma.
The commissioner OF the general
land office has decided to invite
scaled bids for the lands comprised
in tho famous big pasture in Okla
homn of which there arc about 500.
600 acres.
More than a score OF indictments
have been returned by the grand jury
nj Chicago against Paul q Stcnsand,
president. and Henry W. Herring,
cashier. OF the wrecked Milwaukee
Avenue State bank.
In a harmonious and enthusiastic
convention in New York the indie
pcndcncc league nominated fu'l
state ticket with William II. Hearst
at the head for governor.
Af,.r ntn,,,p,, nm.,ra nnb choosing ~
Atlantic City. n j.. as the next meet
Ing place. the national convention of
Hoo IIoos In session at Oklahoma
City, Ok. adjourned. A. c. Ramsey.
of st. Louis, was elected shark OF
the universe.
President Roosevelt has sent Sec
rotary Taft and Acting Secretary Ba-
con to Cuba to make u thorough In
vcstigation OF the conditions and lend
their influence to n restoration OF peace
In the island.
Seven trainmcn were killed In colli-
sion OF two freight trains on the
Western Atlantic railroad ut Ringold.
Ga. recently.
Railroad accidents OF all kinds rc.
suited In l.l2G deaths and injuries to
17.170 persons In the first three
months OF 1906.
The United States cruiser Denver
has arrived ut Havana for the pur-
pose OF protecting American interests
In Cuba should occasion arise.
Tho Union OIL company OF San
Francisco has completed its pipe line
across the isthmus Of Panama.
The Delta independent., 1906-09-21
To Bar Diseased Stock.

Donvcr.-Dr. c. c. Lamb. the state
veterinary surgeon. has been requested
by the Colorado Cattle and Horse
Growers Association to draw up u plan
which will prevent the Importation
into the state OF diseased breedinc
stock Great numbers OF cattle and
hogs have been imported into Colorado
and the numbers increase each year.
The State Board Of Stock Inspection,
OF which DR.. Lamb Ia at the head, will
probably adopt rules for the close In.
spectior of such cattle and hogs. and
thus keep out the dreaded tuberculo'
sis ard hog cholera. DR.. Lamb says
thu; the board will do everything In its
power to carry out the scheme pro.
posed
The Delta independent., 1906-09-21
Paima's Power Increased.

Havana.-Thc extra session of Con
aress called by President Palma com,
leted at one setting the business for
vhich II was summoned. namely. th|
.rantins to President Palma OF the
Nllest powers not already Constttu
:ionally provided for carrying on th''
war. including the right to apprOpr'.
ale any public funds for war purposes.
r"voking appropriations voted at the
preceding session of Congress in order
tn permit the diversion nf the moneys
involved to prosecution OF the war, and
authorizing increase OF the rural
Euards to 10000 and the artillery to
1000 men. This trcblcs the former
force Of rural guards and doubtless the
artillery.
The Delta independent., 1906-09-21
haeaott for Congressman.

Colorado Sprinss.-Warrcn 4. Hag
gott Of Idaho Springs. lieutenant gov
crnor under Peabody's administration
was on Thursday nominated as candi
date on the Republican ticket for con
sressman from the Second district. +
d. Catlin OF Montrose. the only other
candidate for the nomination. received
1877 votes against 307 for Hagsott
whose nomination was later made
unanimous. The Second district com
prises forty.four counties. embracing
most Of the southern part Of the state
The Delta independent., 1906-09-21
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Most Important Happenings of the
Past Seven Days.
InterestInk Items Gathered from All
parts of the World Condemned
Into Small Space for the
Bencnt Of Our Readers.
Person al.

David NJ. James, citizen of Anita.
Ia, who is 80 years OF age, has
brought suit for divorce from his
wife Marie, who Is yet in her teens.
George A. Fuller. nominated by the
New York Independence League for
state treasurer. has declined to run.
After devoting life time to the
study OF leprosy. Eugene II. Plum
acher, American consul at Maracaibo
Venezuela. has made an exhaustive re-
port to the state department in which
he states his conviction that the dis
ease is not contagious and where
proper food is supplied to the patient
is durable
Alva Adams. Of Pueblo has been re-
nominated for governor of Colorado
by the state democratic convention.
Mrs. Sarah Buatman, a wealthy
widow of Chicago. has been reported
missing by her family and foul play
Is feared
Judge J. II Mavcy. nf Shawnee. has
the distinction Of being tho first nom
inee to the constitutional convention
for Oklahoma.
W a. s Bird. Of Kansls has been
elected president of n" grand cOun-
ell Of the Improved Or.."r Uf Rcdm"n.
Senator Dick won his nrh' for tn"
chairmanship Of the uh." republican
state committee. in The hottest con
vention held In Ohio in recent years.
Capt Eus,acc Il Rogers has been
- Of l,.
navy by tho president
Col Culver { SuT,n has been ap-
pointed paymnsrcr general "f the
army to succeed Gen Dodge. retired
William Hryan vii speak at
Kansas City. Mo. September ."
William Bryan received a tr"rn"n-
dous ovation at s. lNlis recently
where he addressed lc,oo' persons IN
the Coliseum
Gov cobb and R'nrcs"u'a'IV" LII.
,lcncld were each r" elected in Main
by greatly reduced plural'i"s.
Lieut. Gen II & C"rnlu has been
retired. having rca,h"d IN" ar" limit
OF 81 years Gen Corlin entered tho
army ms second lieutenant in lSC'
Mrs Elizabeth Blair Lee. VII
Rear Admiral : T. lee died at S....r
Spring Md recently She was n sis
Ter to Montgomery and Gen. Francis
= Blair
NJ 4 Buff. u wcll-known grain deal
er with intercsts in Omaha and Kan
sas City. is dead nt his home in Ne
braska city, Nch.
David Il Francis and |. u Do1'cr.
who ARE in Europe To present Worlds
fair medals 80 foreign munarchs. were
rcc,As"d in audience recently by King
Frederick. OF Denmark.
Mrs Mary \ NiRly. mother OF Mrs.
Cassi" |. Chadwick. now in the Ohio
pcnitcntihry on charge Of bank
wrccknr. died recently at her hom"
In Woodstock, Ont.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
SALUTING A CAT
South China Post.

South China Post.
In Poona, at the government house,
for more than a quarter Of century,
every cat which passed out of the front
door at dark was saluted by the sen.
try, who presented arms to the terrified
pussy.
It seems that in 1888 Sir Robert
Grant, governor Of Bombay, died in the
government house, 'Poona, and on the
evening of the day Of his death a cat
was seen to leave the house by the
front door and to walk up and down a
particular path precisely as the late
governor had been used to do after
sunset. A Hindu sentry observed and
reported this to the sepoys of his faith
and they laid the matter before a priest
VINO explained to them the mystery
OF the dogma Of the transmigration Of
souls. In this cat" he said, "was
reincarnated the soul of the deceased
Governor Grant, and it should, there.
FORE, be treated with the military hon.
ors due to his excellency.'
AS, however, the original sentry
could not identify the particular cat
he had seen on the evening of the dav
Of Sir Roberts death, it was decided
that every cat which passed out of the
main entrance after dark should be
saluted as the avatar of his excellencv
thus Tor over quarter of a century
every cat that passed out after sunset
had military honors paid to it, not by
Hindu sentinels only, but-such is the
infection Of a superstition-byM oham
medan, native Christian and even Jew
ish soldiers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
STORIES OF CHILDREN

The London Chronicle has couple
Of good anecdotes of children: There
is always something extremely refresh
ing in the way children, with the mag
nificent courage Of ignorance, seize
upon q grown-up expression and apply
it as they please. The little girl in
the hospital did this with great success.
It was the question: of the death Of a
little brother, that had taken place re-
Gently enough to make his sister still
a subject Of reflected interest. cit was
all along of eatin too much ice cream
and ginger nuts,'' she narrated with
JUNCTION to the doctor who was tending
her. Then she smiled beatifcally. !" It
was a beautiful death, doctor,' she
wound up piously. 4 -
A little boy was on his knees re.
Gently at night, and auntie, staying in
the house, was present. cit Is a
pleasure, - she said to him afterward,
ITO hear you saying your prayers 50
well; you speak earnestly and seriously,
it, "AhiV he answered, 0ah! but,
auntie, you should hear me garglel"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
SOME CAT SUPERSTITIONS
London Mirror

1UHUUU M1rTOr.
Napoleon Bonaparte showed a morbid
horror Of cats. The night before the
battle Of Waterloo black cat passed
near him, and at the sight the great
warrior was completely unnerved. He
saw an omen of defeat. Henry III. of
France swooned whenever he saw a
cat, and one Of the Ferdinands of Ger
many. would tremble in his boots if a
harmless tabby got in the line of his
vision.
!. Among the Romans, cat was a symbol
OF liberty. The Egyptians held the ami
Aelurus, q deity with a human body
and cat IS head. Whoever killed a cat.
even by accident, was put to death
Diana assumed the form Of cat and
excited tie fury Of the giants.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
CAT THAT SEEMED TO UNDER,
STAND
Boston Record.

!, AS. striking a cat story as have
heard III long time comes from Alton
n. H., and is vouched for absolutely
The cat was accustomed to visit the
next door neighbor after each meal to
be fed and petted, bringing also two
kittens. 80 y
One. of the women at the house thus
visited, who had entertained a dislike
fol, cats, finally. on observing the ami
mails, expressed aloud a liking for the
gray kitten and said she intended to
ask to be allowed to keep it.
The next day when Mother Cat came
for her bits only one kitten accom-.
panied her, but she took away some
choice mcrsels for the one left at home
This continued several days, when the
woman who had first expressed inten.
ton to get the kitten which the cat
was feeding remarked that she had
given up wholly the idea of securing the
gray kitten. All three felines appeared
at the next meal and have done so since,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
CAT THAT ATE CUCUMBERs
Kennehec .Inurna'


A cat that ate cucumbers and squash
es has just been dispatched in the town
OF Wells, and, SO far as known, there
Is not another like it in York county.
The animal had been living on Elm
farm, which is owned by Mrs. .Vesta
=. Hammond, and for some time the
people living near the place have been
troubled by some animal eating into
the cucumbers that were left an dthe
sqqashes We're faring about as badly.
1t was a long time before it was dis
covered what was doing the mischief.
The cucumbers and suuashes were har-
vested and it was thought that they
would be all right in the barn.
One day Charles Graves, the hired
man, went into the barn rather. quickly
and there found the cat eating away
on ripe cucumber. 1t had already put
one Of the squashes out Of business 40
far as its ever being made into pies
was concerned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
With the Long Bow
Spring
Of


miles
getting his boathook it. : :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
HE WATCHED HIS COAT

An engineer from. Sunderland was
spending few days in London with a
friend and after busy morning sight
seeing the Londoner chose large res
taurant for luncheon, thinking it would
be novel experience for the man
from the north. The visitor appeared
IN t s0 ar a non o the d hs eTFg
are you watchingso asked his friend,
rather annoyed
"Well,'' was the quiet reply, GA IS
keepin,' an eye on ma topcoat.''
'Oh, don It bother about that" said
the other; "you don t see me watching
mine"
"No;" observed the guilelsss engi-
neer; "thee has no call tots ten
minutes sin thine went. Tit Bits.
The Norwegian army has skating
corps.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09

tn TN of the @ and o with
% dsys
the made ice an So
: IL: rs 1ss* % s :s:s that $
VIII ': lucky y
a:
d. % @ :s:: s:;5s: ;' e;
s;:f :
s ss Ss2si ';s$ ?S'g
putting
CARPETS Brought
.oo; sms1f ss 10
s1 tn s. ssss Tns sa
a to Il: e9s p gns y %
| ~hs rss conS S iGS;s Furnished sun r5 n5Ps ,a
e bdn boot n and 5 Sv I and dep
%2e h s p % st Sr % % al
s i ;:; f. bonn" S
''! the man "
ss b. Vi: sss, ': :s ': hs:::
% S5ss ts a #s
6 genial % % s
sid
@a:'ssa n ;9e5 his 70 % as s Nj
BE h . % 6 since the
net s FROM %
This
Platte but Isn't there something little suggestive the D
insurance agent7
ran nj: ss : % ::
IT s: r.
party out for noise and to assist this audbe
house d na1 let g g ;aad d ap
unhngeS i 5
dynamite wedding mansion
of
housekeeping groom appears
you satisfied
Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
AN EASY MATTER

The man was playing euchre with
the latest belle Of the Mountain house,
while his bride of three months was
trying to busy her mind as well al her
fingers with q piece of embroidery.
Suddenly the husband turned toward
his wife with patronizing air.
"Pardon me-" he exclaimed. ~
hadn It noticed that I was between you
and the light!'''
ooh, pray don't novel; the little
woman replied. ct can see thru you
perfectly l!''-Lippincotts..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
Cat Tales
"A SOUTH AMERICAN CAT
London Daily Graphic.

Y y -, UTdD11C.- 81. n
Among the many interesting animals
received at the Geological Gardens is
a Geofroy s cat. It is a good-sized
species, about two feet in length Of
'6ody and furnished with a tail about
fifteen inches long. !, -.
/ In color it is much like leopard,
having a coat of reddish brown GOV.
cred all over with black spots. The
Argentine Republic is it's home. and it
is generally known there as the wood
cat. In habits it is like all the mem
bers Of it's family, being exceedingly
bloodthirsty and terror to all the
denizens of it's haunts possessed Of less
power than itself. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09

bndS 0Ihculty IN fenSnlng-unleSS
there is chill sauce to go with it.
When we were whaling north of Ber-
ing straits in 1884 we drifted across the
open polar sea and directly across the
pole itself, but as we had no documents
to prove it, and the sailors were all
known liars, we never made any claims
on the Geographical society for recog-
aition. The result is we have no pewter
medal such as explorers estates usually
tion sale Of their books and other liter
airy property. II
But the experience was interesting
and one we would not have missed for
the world, honors or no honors.
We made Behring straits in the Saucy
Ann, 200 tons burden, on April 80, and
stopped at old Behring's grocery store
on the straits to get supplies for lit
tie whaling voyage in the lower polar
seas at the breakup of the ice when the
whales, which have been alternating
on bottom all winter, come to the sur.
face to spout, much as frogs do in our
Minnesota marshes. A south wind had
been blowing for ten days and old
Behring told us that the ice was largely
out and was rotten way to the pole.
Hardly had we passed into the Arctic
Sea when we were caught in terrific
southern hurricane, which drove us rap
idly northward. Fearing imprisonment
in the drift ice, we ordered the helm
put hard aport, but we're Informed by
the quartermaster that whale had Bit
ten off the rudder and that we were
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
THE VERDICT

Judge-What is the verdict of the
jurys -... =
Foreman Of the Jury-Your honor,
the jury are all of one mind-tempora-
rily insanel-Lippincott g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09

The Norwegian army has skating
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-21

San Francisco Merchants Exchange Elect
Officers and Directors.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2o.--At the
annual meeting Of the Merchants Ex-
change held yesterday the following off,
cers and directors were elected TO serve
for the ensuing year:
President, y. r. Lilenthal; viee.presi-
dent, c. 81 Laumeister; treasurer, r. B.
Anderson; secretary, r. Carey Friedlsn-
der; grain inspector. II. 8. Bunker; -four
inspector. G. R. Splivalo; directors: A.
b. Anderson, y. NJ Bray. II. N. Goodall.
q. NJ Keller c. 8. Laumefster, J. b.
Levison e. r. Lilienthal, J. Magner, @.
p. MeNear w. L. Soule. and W. H,
Talbot. .-.,~~ -..--a- $50. =.
The retiring president, John A.
Hooper, in his report, stated that IL
would cost sT75,O0O to refit the building
and repair the damage done to II BY
the fire. 1t 10 expected the building
entire win be reftted by July |. 1907.
The total insurance recoverable Is s7O7,-
OOo s~fvs r--r
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-21
Traction Company Wins Out In
Portland Fight.
STRIKE PROVES A FAILURE
Carmen Lose Every Point eontended
For In Ultimatum--All Members
Of the Union viii Be Grad
ually Dropped.

PORTLAND, July 20,--Utter defeat
for the union and complete victory fol
the street railway company over union.
iEed labor. instead Of a general strike
Of street car men. tie up Of railway
traffic and a walking public is the re-
suit today Of the efforts Of the local
organization Of street car employees ia
force the consolidated company to rec.
ognize union and its demands.
Instead Of having to walk this morn
ing, as expected. the public awoke to
find the street cars running as usual,
on schedule time, and with no indications
that a strike had ever been contemplat.
ed. The carmen who were confident, yes
terday afternoon that before morning
there would be general walkout Of all
union employees, that cars would be
standing idle in the barns, and that the
railway company would be in the throes
Of bitter fight with the union, saw
sleepyseyed, wan-looking motormen and
conductors diligently tending their mo-
tors and collecting fares. The "out-all-
night" appearance of the men told Of q
long and bitter fight in behalf of their
union and its demands during the wee
sma' hours Of the night but their pres
ence on the cars told Of defeat.
The fate of the union was settled by
the vote Of its own members, who, after
an all.night session, decided that no
strike should be called, thus acknowledge
ing that the controlling number of the
organization realized its utter inability
TO force the company to recognize it or
consider It's demands. The strike fac.
tion composed Of those who urged
walk,out in an effort to force
the company to come to terms, but
their numbers were not sufficient to
overcome the voice Of the conservative
element, which did not believe q strike
would accomplish anything other than
trouble and final defeat for those engag-
Ing in it.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-21
WILL REFUND MONEY.
Chicago Telephone Subscribers Will Be
Given Back Money 0verpaid.

CHICAGO, July l0.-Refunds of $50
each to telephone subscribers who pay
the maximum rate with the exception Of
those who prefer to keep up litigation,
win be given by the Chicago Telephone
Company. The amount of refunds prob
ably win reach 100000 and those who
have been paying $li5 q year for the
maximum service, with or without con-
tracts, viii be able to get the rebate as
far back as January, 1902, when Judge
Tuley gave a decision that only $l25
could be charged under the terms of the
ordinance of 1890. The news of this big
concession came yesterday in letter
written by President Arthur d, Wheeler
to the general counsel for the company,
John Barton Payne, in response to a
letter from Mayor Dunno asking that
maximum subscribers even without con-
tracts be allowed rebates and that the
ordinance of 1889 be obeyed,