davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-07
Cheese Pudding.

DRY one cupful Of breadcrumbs In the
oven, then soak them in one cupful Of
milk. Beat lightly three eggs and add
the milk and crumbs; CRATE In one-half
pound OF cheese, season well with cav
enne and salt, beat in two dessertspoon.
RUS OF soda, saltspoOnful of salt !:
then whip up well; pour into but
tered pan and bake for thirty minutes
IN hot oven. Serve Immediately.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-07
Cracked Wheat.

To six cups of boiling water add one
half teaspoonful of salt and one cup of
cracked wheat, stirring it in slowly.
Let 1t boi; fer five minutes. Turn into
a crock, cover and cook in the oven for
eight or nine hours.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-07

Or. Pilh-Why are you always 30
careful % inquire what your patients
eati Does It assist you In diagnosis7
d.. equills Yes. can form some
- from their dinners what to charge
seuG1eselana Leader.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-07

impure or effete matters accumulated in the blood
,.oe the winter cause in the spring such disfipurnp
nd painful troubles as bo's pmpes, and other eruptons
~ The best medicine to take to rid yourself Of them IS
o Sarsaparila, which thoroughly cleanses the blood
d effects permanent cures by giving healthy functional
Sua tv to the stomach liver kidneys, bowels and skin
This is the testimony of tens of thousands who have
..e, this great spring medicine.
Accent no substitute for Hoods Sarsaparilla bnt IN
IT, on having Hoods and get it today.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
Usual FORM liquid in form, tablets Doses One Dollar
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-07
1ne Hath Free
G. ,. =. 1RaraArxD xAna

G. p. =. IRRIGATED I.ANWA
Write for illustrated folder Fe9asdine
c. p. r, IRRIGATED lands - 0outhern
Alberta between Calgary and 1ke1t6ihe
Hat on mail line c. p. Railway. Only
$500 per acre, Including DODetu0
per acre Rich SOIL Abunaense, :. ef
water. Plenty Of sunshine Maa0 teyHgk
Low rates Of transportat1en - hnd
seekers
Bailey Building, Seatt1e, wash.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-07

70 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money II it fails
to cure. e. w. GROVES signature Ii
on each box. 25c.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-07

Il II noted with interest that Presi-
dent Roosevelt Is not allowing any
dukes or counts to marry into his fam
Wv.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-07

E1TO Permanently Cured. 10 htsof neEvousnea
fIlN after Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Restores Send Tor Free 4R trial bottloand treatise
d. h H. Kline, Efd., S31 Arch ST. Philadelphia Pa
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-07

A GUARANTEES CURE FOE R1IEs
Itching. BliaA, bleeding, Pretruding
FILES. Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money Is PAHO OINTMENT fails
to cure in to IA days. soc.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-07

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use
for their children during the teething
period
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-07
! OLD I
cEaloriteS
~~~~~~~~~


The world : stage.
All tho worlds . stage,
And all the men and women merely plar
err;
they have their exits and their en-.
frances;
And one ne, man in his tim. play. man,
His acts being seven ages. At first. the
infant,
Mewling and puking In the nurses arms
ana then the whining schoolboy, with his
satchel,
And shining morning face, creeping like
snail
Unwillingly to school: and then, the
lover,
Signing s.1 like !. furnace with /. wofo'
Made to hi. mistress eyebrow. Then Z
soldier,
Full of strange oaths and bearded like
the pard,
jealous IN honor. sudden and quick IL
Seeking the bubble reputation
Even in the lannon's mouth. And then
the justice,
In fair round belly, with good capor
lind,
With eyes severe and beard Of formal cut
Full OF wise saws and modern instances
And 30 he plays his part. The sixth az,
shifts
Into the lean and slipper'd pantaloon;
with spectacles on nose and pouch OF
side;
His youthful hose, well sav'd, a world to<
wide
For his shrunk shank, and his big mani,
voice,
Turning again toward childish treble
pipes
And whistles In his sound. Last seen,
of all,
That ends this strange eventful history
Is second childishness and mere oblivion
Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, san.
everything.
William Shakespeare.
Watchman, Tell Us of the Night.
Waterman, tell us of the night
What its signs of promise are!
Traveller, Ger yon mountains height
See that glory-beaming star!
Waterman, does its beauteous ray
Aught Of hope or joy foretell?
Traveller, yes; it brings the day
Promised day Of Israel.
Waterman, tell US of the night
Higher yet that star ascends
Traveller, blessedness and light,
Peace and truth, its course portends
Waterman, will its beams alone
Gid the spot that gave them BIRTH
Traveller, ages are its own
See, It bursts Ger all the earth!
Waterman. tell us Of the night,
For the morning seems to dawn.
Traveller, darkness takes its fight
Doubt and terror are withdrawn.
Waterman, let thy wondering cease;
HE thee to thy quiet home.
Traveller, 10 (! the Prince of Peace
Lo! the Son of God, is come.
Sir John Bowring.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-07

u - insist upon being I Nemesis
tein The union and don't work over
-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-07

rub Rheumatism but
OF the blood with S. that the cold and ampness Of Wne
tsm any medical advice will be given free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-07
J. i. AGNEW,
sos e. Greenbrier st. Mt. Vernon, O

is made pure and rich, and as It goes
les the irritated nerves, eases the tlrob-
,ing muscles, and disso1ves and carries
,ut of the system the irritating particles
n the joints which are keeping up the
pain and inflammation. S. S. S. cures
permanently, and in add.
ion tones up the digestion and stiinu-
ates the different members of the body
% their full duty SO there is no cause
lie trying to rub Rheumatism away, but
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-16

ing prettier than scarIet ospo.'a,
ranged in q glass bowl with sprays OF
fern to form a contrast to the bril-
liant red.
Colonial glass IS again in fashion
and is much cheaper than cut, the de-
sign being simple II Is moro appro-
nriate for an informal occasion
The conventional courses may be
dispensed with and stuffed peppers
can take the place Of raw oysters or
grape fruit
Plates, painted in cherries or fruit,
harmonic we'll.
A fruit salad can be sent to tho
liable in crimson apples, with tho
s1sNas tied with ribbons to match.
PLACES cards can readily be made az
home byNeutting oct small pictures OF
apples and posting them on the cor
ner Of each
Mushrooms, instead or 1helng =. serNoa
in china cups, may be put in tft*9
made of paper in Tie shape of Grim
son roses
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-16
Wild Mushrooms Dreamed.

Take the delicious little meade "
mushrooms Peel and trim the end IT
the stalks where they enter the cart |.
Melt tablespoonful of butter In IN
earthenwarc saucepan and put in tic
mushrooms Let them stand ten mill-
utes on the back Of the range, then
pull forward and simmer five minutes.
Season with salt and pepper add =
cupful Of cream, simmer FIVE minutes
longer, then serve on slices OF toast
or buttered bread that has been
crisped in the oven, pouring the gravy
over them. Serve at once a few
moments delay in serving mushrooms
after they have been cooked is ruin
Gus to their flavor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-16

we're much too big for me. 7...
around in them quite happily that
night. and the next. and the next. but
they soon began 20 look so like d dis
carded pair of father S. besides chat
ing my heels where slid out OF them
at every step. that determined 10
take them back and demand my
money. I told the man stormily that
he had no right to sell me such boats
feel like picking a quarrel with
every one in the shoe business.
"Of course. he didn't take them
back. He listened with patience to
my trade. and when ] came to The
fact that I wore "a and not IS. he
frightened ucrcepiDlE In another
moment was examining a pair Of
na.rnt feathers of tho desired size
1hcv we're really quite nice looking
lie said they were of an exceptional
quality and worth five dollars. but he
would Jet me have them for dollar
and seventy-hve cents.
We'll. one cant keep on indefinitely
taking ones shoes OF under the Hln-
ner table. and one cant wear the kind
Of shoes that come of in the street
cars and such public places So took
The patent feathers
But if you got the patent feathers.
asked Evelyns friend why are YOU
now wearing the seven-dollar pair that
hurt YOU so2"
MY dear said Evelyn. after Two
DAYS those patent feathers were per
feet frights.
SO" murmured her girl friend
"vou are back where you were be
fore"
Every time J put on these shoes.
said Evelyn. with deep pathos, ]
think that surely they won't hurt a.
much % they aid before And they
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-16

naturally wouldn't do at al. me n-A'
time I went downtown I hurried past
the shup with my head iighteousiy
turned in the other DIRECTION. But al
last. though ] really hadn't any ldea
of buying these shoes. | went IN ana
tried them on. just to see how they
looked on my feet
And they we're a perfect nj?
Evelyn gazed at her girl friend win
intensity. Why she asked, are
shoes one size and shape in the shop
and something entirely different when
Won get them home7 You try them
on. You stamp and tread and walk
M and down the aisle. The clerk
points out that they are precisely
right in the instep and just the thing
across the toe and maTyelouslE exact
I in length and breadth. You agree
that here are shoes which were made
/ for no one else and It would be too
bad TO let SO fortunate coincidence
90 BY" Evelyn sighed
And when YOU get them home
she vent on. Ell is like Cinderella
wicked sisters and the glass slipper
You feel quite hopeless about even
getting on those s.oes unless you cut
down your feet Tremendously ] had
a dreadful experience. ] used TO pa
on the shoes every afternoon cour
I ageously and hy dinner time ! would
have to wriggie out 81 them secretly
and sit in my stocking feet msd'
/ excuses TO remain after all the res
Of the family had finished dessert
then under the table ] woldd groveI
to recover my shoes.
AT last couldn't stand b an
longer. Having paid out seven do
lars already. had no money Jeff
even for an ordinary nice pair.
raid TIC dollars scr hc-rid r7tr ths
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-16

don't. for a little While They wait
I'M get where ! can't possibly get
rid Of them and them Evelyn
glarcd at her feet viudictvely
II am getting so that my one sub
iect in life is to keep seated. she
went on. 4 am ia positive terror Of
being invited somewhere or having
some one suggest somethipg mat viii
cause me to do a little walking Ny
activities are hamuefed my energy is
blunted. my ambition Is deadened and
my temper Is ruined
Evelyn looked at her girl friend
mouruuliy for moment and then IN
timafed to the conductor that the next
corner wac whore she 81. od.-Chi.
cago Daily News
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-16
EVELyN'S new
SHOES

1t was in the street car that Evelyn
told her troubles. She had on her s.
pair of shoes and naturally was full
of the subject.
Il never had twinge or an ache or
a pain before" said she. thrusting out
a small shoe at which she gazed with
bitterness. II was soft kid shoe
with attractive heels and broad silk
laces.
They're very pretty" said her girl
friend. They don't look as If they
hurt
They nearly kill me there said
Evelyn. indicating the heel And
they're simply torture there. point
ing to the toe And the worst OF u
is that I sail have to wear them for
months and months to come.
II was not a cheerful prospect Hei
girl friend murmured something tc
that effect
They cost seven dollars" contin
ned EVELYN. I saw them In snow
window Just as | mad made up ms
mind not to pay over four dollars foi
a nair Of shoes. OF course ] sdoret
them-one always adOres the things
that are. or ought to be. out Of ones
reach"
SO you purchased them immcdi
ately7"
Gracious. no. wifhstood the temp
fsticn for days First | vent N an
tied cn seTsfal chsapsr pairs IA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-16
sunt Puddina and Sauce.

One cup of me uses, one cup &
raisins and one cup of chopped suet !
one Gun Of sour milk with a rounded
teaspoonful Of soda beaten into IT..
season with one-quarter teaspoonfnt
Of cinnamon, Glove, nutmeg and all
spice each; add pinch Of salt and
flavor enough to make a stiff batter.
Mix we'll and steam four hours.
sauce-Beat one cup Of sugar thor
ou4hly with the white of one egg,
pour on this enough boiling water -
make it about Is thick as cream. LIT
it stand in bowl over steaming tea
kettle until it foams, then remove at
once and set ON back Of stove til
YOU serve the pudding
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-16

o." - aa,o - homo .
o,,a,, MA radv iane "Thero Il no
,' ~. :" ~ a"a~p aho crled when we
80 ~ w." /, : hedroom con.
.et'',au t,al hads so ebo inslited on
niiina ba s,mowhot scanty furniture
against tha door "in case anyone
should try TO rob us" she said, feartnlly.
u 90 NM the water jug ready to
,hrow M any intruder" said Lady
lane V,.o appeared brave now she
was under th6 belclothes, and I've
hidden nv n,lrse In The toe of my
shoe"
Al last we both silent. and The faSt
sound we heard was the wind wailnG
round the thick stone walls.
knock NJ The door disturbed but
failed 10 arouse us Then. TO the ac.
commitment Of A mnttered eXclama-
lion Tho 1atch was lifted softly and
tha door pushed gently. With an
awful clatter the barricadc gave way
and out of the darkness calculations
loud and deep reached our ears
nrva got tho ing said my aunt.
ana feeling no donbt that her courage
oouaIed that Of Nelson al least. she
snrang 10 and in the dark. cast her
pitcher in the direction Of the voice.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-16
Pecan PUDDING.

This dessert is very simple but de-
licious. Roll finely a dozen stale ma.
caroons and mix lightly with a pint e
cream whipped until stiff. Add ons
cupful Of pecan meats which haF ,
been put through a meat chopper, an
mix ii thoroughly Pack in a covered
mold or pail and bury in ice and sa t
for four hours. Turn ont and serve,
surrounded with more MhInped creant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-16

When the hemsttching is beginnin Z
10 wear on a good-sized dolly or nap
kin and the linen center remains goo
and strong. cut the dolly all aronni
the hemstitching and make a new
hem. drawing the threads just far
enough away from the old line 10
ind strong place This will give
you a smaller dolly practically new.
IT Won do not want % spend the TIM
or take the trouble to hemstitch, mako
a tiny hem ana edge it with narrow
lace heavy enough to match your
linens
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-16
JUST LIKE
A w O M AN

Hy n. r. CEriiEh

The rail from Bayonne was not
then laid, but the drive by diligence
was sufficiently enjoyable My aunt
Lady Janel and reached S. Jean
Pied dc Port late one evening and
tha, little town seemed wrapped in
slumber On the following morning
! am going to take you over the Py-
renees into Spain. asserted my aunt
Really aud truly remember ex'
laimlug.
Yes ! know all about III we've
}nly to get to BoWgette and then it's
lutte easy, she said confidently
4 carriage was secured, The morn
ng was lovely, and the French from
Ter was soon passed for we had very
little luggage, and nothing on which
o pay duty A few miles further at
, lonely kind of an inn, the coachman
insisted on our descending from the
@arriage and paying his fee. Having
10 choice, we consented, and then en-.
cred into the lonely little inn In
earch OF breakfast After eating with
,nod appetites some wel-cookcd foods,
We discovered that the carriage had
neen replaced by couple Of rough
ponies, with even rougher attendants
# the boy tribe The road beyond
vas considered too steep for vehicles,
80 We mounted in silence
Please. our bags, pleaded l. feel
ne disturbed bE our landlords smiling
detention Of oar light luggage.
He says they must be sent on by
he mule train, exclaimed Lady Jane
The straps of her pony's saddle
broke before we had gone a mile and
had to be mended with a fragment Of
string. and a good deal Of language, .
which we fortunately could not com
nrehend, was eveled at the foW.
legged members OF the party Then
our little cayalcade proceeded onward
and upward passing by many wayside
crosses. and encouutering Withholding
harmless peasants with trains Of
mules. and then again we noticed
more Of the rough crosses
What in the world makes the PEG
ole put mp SO many wooden crosses "
asked Lady Jane at last. looking rath-
or nervous. You must know that al
hough she was our own aunt we gem
arally called her Lady Jane She was
very kind, but rather odd
The boy managed to make us under
stand that the crosses were erected
TO mark spots where murders had
been committed bat Of course, we
1idnst know If this was true
Don't you think we had better 20
back" remarked Lady Jane, on hear
tng this explanation
Perhaps it isn't tue at any rate,
don't Iet US look frightened. was my
valiant reply for turning back was
easier said than done on such a ditii
cult path.
Higher and higher we wound, zig
tagging through the glorious forest.
and sleeper and sleeper grew the
road. The boys walked on silent and
sulen. and the sun began to quite
scorch our skins. Suddenly the ponies
stopped at the summit of the noun
tain. and the boys pointed to some far
distant buildings. Without a word
they lifted us from our saddles de-
manded the promised fees which
Lady Jane at once gave, and set forth
on their return journey before we had
gathered courage to protest
At last we arrived at the village
which appeared TO possess but one
street. We were cOurteOusly wei
coined by the innkeeper A Spanish
dinner was shortly served and we
we're glad 10 retire to rest soon after.
weras.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-16
Rahv,s Gown Needs FIXING.

Children's white dresses often g't
badly stained with fruit The wor t
stains may be removed in the follow
ing manner: Dissolve a tablespoonful
OF chloride Of lime in eight quarts I
water. Soak the dress in the sol'-
ton. squeezing ii occasionally. in /
hours. or less. according to The e&tei
If the stain, the garment will be quits
bIpgu
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-16

There is this in favor Of the automo-
bile. SAYS Mack Gretchen. II doesn't
get its tail over the line or shed its
hair in your face on a windy day
Ksrsas City Journal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-16
DISQUALIFICATION for R.cnars.

Under Edward VI not only we're
bezgars fogged and branded in Eng.
land. but The giver was fined ten times
the amount Of his aims.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-16

Great Britain holds The record for
profits and ONT of postal ser-ice Rus
s.a comes next then Germany and
France fourth
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-16

GEORGE PARSONS, President,
GEORGE G. KOEHLER,
WILLIAM j LAWLER,
FRED d. NELLIS,
JOHN SNYDER,
FRANK THOMAS.
p. G. SCpLLIN,
B. r. THISTLEWOOD.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-16
FOR REAL CHICKEN STEW.
Famous Dish IS It Is Prepared In
Virginia.

/ r ANGUS DlSh IS II Is SFtE area IN
Virginia.
If chicken can be had try the ia
nous stew OF Virginia. which contains
in addition to the chicken new corn
and tomatoes. onions, beans and po.a-
toes liutle later squirrels may be
used in the place Of the chicken, In
either case the stew Is meal in itself
Allow to two or three chickens or
squirrels, which should be emf in small
pieces and laid In cold water to draw
out The blood one quart tomatoes,
peeled or sliced o. 4 quart can OF 70.
matags, half a dozen ears Of green corn
cut from The cob, one sliced onion six
parboiled and sliced potatoes, one gal.
Ion water. with butter, black pepper
sugar and salt to season put the wa
ter on in kettle 10 heat, adding a
tablespoon of salt, when il has come
10 a boil and cooked five minutes, put
in the onion, beans corn and pota-
toes pepper The chicken or squirrel
and all; cover closely and simmer
gently for two and a half hours stir
ring often from the bottom to prevent
sticking now add the tomatoes, with
two tablcspoousful of sugar and stew
an hour longer: when almost ready
to serve the dinner. add a half cup
butter cut in small pieces and rolled
in -four, boil ten minutes to thicken,
and serve
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-16
Il IFI

Board OF Local I'M
provcments % The City
Of Cairo, Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-16
sN THE LUNCHEON TABLE.

Ideas for Decorating and Serving Sim
pie Meal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-16
Attest:

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .'.'' 49, '''
Secretary Of Board.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-16

For a simple luncheon there is moth
, 1906-04-10
FIRST ARREST UNDER
THE PURE FOOD LAW


Sheriff Reals today placed under ar
rest r. H. Maxwell of Denver, repre-
senting Farrell & Co. of Omaha, job
bers of New England maple syrup,
upon complaint of E. w. Burke, state
pure food, dairy and oil commissioner,
and Mr.. Maxwell gave bond for his ap-
pearance for a hearing on the 23d.
The action is brought upon investiga-
lions carried on by the pure food COM
missioner and analyses made by State
Chemist H. G. Knight, who declared
that while this and other grades of So
called maple syrup contained nothing
greatly detrimental to the health, the
package was not properly labeled, the
compound being found to contain a
very small percentage of maple. This
is the first of a number of arrests to
be made in this county as rapidly as
the travelling representatives reach the
city and can be served. The Repub-
lican yesterday gave a licS of other So
called maple syrups which had been
found not to comply with the state
laws.
, 1906-04-10
DoWlE DECLARES HE WILL LEAVE
SETTLEMENT OF AFFAIRS
TO THE COURTS OF
COMMONWEALTH,
Says Property Taken From Him Is Not
That of the Church, but His Own.
and He Proposes to Maintain His
Riehts-voIiva and Judge Barnes
to Attend Conference at Shiloh
House and Inform Elijah Ill.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 1O.-Dowie was
greeted by a bowling, struggling mob
numbering thousands when he arrived
at the Wabash depot at S:45 a. m.
Calling to the handful of his followers
In the crowd and to the correspond
ents, Dowie said: 81 shall not leave
Chicago till l have arranged matters
from a legal standpoint. l have no
desire to squabble in lions streets for
possession of the property, even
though those who usurped me do.
Property Is His Own.
81 am law-abiding and want the law
to take its purse Voliva and his
followers have wrongfully possessed
themselves of my property. l speak
Of Zion as my property because it be.
longs to me, not to the church. Mat.
ters will be taken into the courts as
as the papers can be prepared"
Dowie Fears Assassination.
Questioned about his midnight
speech at st. Louis villifying his wife,
Dowie said that the time had come to
make known some dreadful things.
He feared assassination and wanted
to speak before he was murdered. He
said the charge of insanity against
him was a part of the plot to deprive
him of his possession of Zion. Dowie
went to the hotel n said he would