davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-19
NEW STATE IS ADDED
One More Star 70 Go or II.
Americau Flag.
OKLAHOMA is NOW ADMITTED
President Roosevelt on Sa,I-da, s.,
ed the Proclamation AdmJtturs O.,
lahoma and indian Terrto5y ...:.
as State.

Washington, Nov. lH.-A
was added 10 the America.
the admission formally 10 ......
the state Of OA.aAcm. J..
Roosevelt at l0;lG Ss,u..I
signed the proclamation .....
territories Of OElatoM. ...
Territory Jointly ss or. e.. '.. N....
can states. Little t5.r.
ed the ceremony which u....
70 the people of tie $50 '..
In appending his SIGNATURE .,...
proclamation, the Pre>','. "...
pen formed from a qlu p.n... '.
the wing Of an American ,.-.
The pea Will be dopJ,t .. win So.
Oklahoma historical society
Ghutri1, Ona.. Nov. lG 49,"
pressiye ceremonies hcG,.g ... ..
Of the now state Of Ohn.H '.
oaths Of office wee aduiG. rs .
Governor Chas. y. HASKELL ana v..,
state Officers fcE niun .u-a
neon Saturday.
The oath was given by Lee 81,
black. a newspaper man. IT," coy
emonies took place ON tie ..... p
the Carnegie library, .he,o l...- D.
state building at this place ra.DN =
PRAYER bv a clergymen. the rr1.a
nation OF Presiien, RooseyoN ltwi.
ting Oklahoma and Indian Trr,'or
into the union was read by Caar,,
Fitson. secretary OF Oklahoma .er-
tory The text OF the order. vhi'A
was telegraohed from Washington \
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-19
t2t 900 POPULATION.
That 10 What Is Claimed for Allan.
ia In 1908.

That 10 What Is Claimed for Allan.
ia In 1908.
Atlanta, Nov. l8-Atlanta Is the
home of l2l.000 people, a gain of at
least s. 600 over last year, according
10 the figures complied by Joseph w.
Hi. publisher Of the new city direC-
tory Tor 1908 In addition to thtse figures
the directory will show that Atlanta
suburbs will total the Atlanta popuIa-
ton a. lGN 600, a clear gain OF aver
10000 over the figures for the 1907
directory. The gain In the suburbs
this year kept pace with that Of the
city.
The directory enumeratOrs kept
track. too. ot the new houses put up
since toe old directory was issued,
and this shows a total OF . 100 The
number W For Rent" signs were also
enumerated, and these have dropped
Tor this year from last down 10 400,
as compared to 700 last year
Mr.. hi has kept special track OF
sNloon property 90 be vacated on the
Isl ~ January. and stStes that a ma.
torltv % these have already been
rented In the next thirty days
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-19
pusi Proved Fatal

Vienna. \ay Il. The Nra,s Wei
ncr journal asserts that rurcc A
uuf 81 RavaTi2 wt0sC d,a'h .hvr
daNS agu Nas ordcially stated 10 haNc
occurred from paeumoala, died FROM a
sword wound received In battle Mia
the Duke 81 Genoa, brother % Queen
Marguerite yhS duel q Is s2id. was
foaEhl ~ Nwano. RaAE vsaice
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-19

Monmouth. lie. NOV. Is -F!rs
Which Is ss.I io have stAr;ed f-om a
detcct "a tAc rgc .a ne EsTr, tc-
stroycd TIE main building % Nm
rsouth callsRe sere causing a hss
estimated a. sSaeeo ogvi DeAn. q
llaenAE. yss kiis4 y isl,lzs wallA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-19
ENGINEERS MAY STRIKE,
Georgia Railroad. II Is Said, Faces a
Probable Walk Out.

Augusta. "a NOV ~ Assistant
Grand tCmwau+cr \ r burgess OF
tho nro,Aerhood ~ Locomotive I'm
giNcsrs. Is authority Tor the state
rsu; that unless Engineer Ras'u.
game is Immediate, re'us,R'cd ani
paid FOR the time ,ost since hls ~.
cent discharge by he Gccrgia rs..
road every engineer on 'he nue VIA
walk out ON strike newt N1uas'
The 61,caarS,j engineer lad econ
IA The service ~ the mad tor . wears
And 10 bro'herhooA Nss~''s O., nv
VAt TUNED out without Cause
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-19
Pn.,.me. SAT. Rehh.a

npartanhurg, 5 C.. Nov IS TeS
esln In the Boslotiice At Seneca. =.
~ AAs bleNa oPes Thursday HiTAt
es $500 IA ssAnIas Aaa 3aes N car
ssnt4 VA sayan.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05
a Wonderful Country.

An Irish contractor in San Francisco
sent to ireland for his father to join
him. The journey was a great event
to the old man. who had lived in rural
districts all his life, and he reached
San Francisco much excited.
After several days of sightseeing.
his son resumed his business, and sug-
gested hat his father should visit the
Preside.
and phwat's the P%residio?" asked
the old man.
The Preside. father. is the govern
ment reservation for the soldiers. a
fine bit Of a park. and you'll enjoy
yourself"
At the end Of a strenuous day the old
man stood gazing at the big buildings.
comparing them with the small huts of
his old home. Seeing a soldier near.
he tapped him on the shoulder.
Me bye. phwat's that string of
houses forninst u.s."
Why. those are the officers quar-
ters."
And that wan with the big smoke
stack?"
That's the cook shant.."
"Shanty, is 1t? Well, tits a great
country! It's palaces they're using"
The young man offered to show him
the new gymnasium. On the way, the
shutdown gun was discharged Just as
they passed. The old man, much star
tied, caught his companions ARM.
"Phwat's that. now?"
SHUTDOWN" replied his friend. smtl-
ins
Shutdown, is 1t? Think OF that, now!
Don't the sun go down With a terrible
bump In this country"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05
A6[nEAueEl1A NIX:
az WhNEpnur RATH0N
-BX. WlNGR0VE BhTHON.

you would prefer. of every n else on
earth that 1 should be there"
Yes" she assented eagerly.
may remember you read me a poem by
Mrs. BrowningI think it is called ~
Woman's Shortcomings" -
Unless YOU can love, as the angels
may. with the breadth OF Heaven be-
twixt you,'" she quoted.
Yes; that's It," he said: land so,
from what you said and from the poem
you read me. as to what love really
is. I gathered that o u d e of it was
most different from mine. That being
the case. / wanted to prove to you-to
you. so-there's the who story"
She was weeping, and he turned
away to the sea again.
You are happy, are you not?" she
asked at length.
Yes, I ann; very happy: because, AZ
1 have always told you. my happiness
consists solely of knowing you are
happy
"But-in your work, I mean?" she
questioned eagerly.
Yes" he replied, 'in that. too. I was
I have gotten over that. 1 had a dream
one night that brought me great COM
fort. Shall l tell you of it,"
Yes. but be quick. You know I am
not allowed to remain out after dusk
has fallen" /
"oh, it's short. 1 think it's sort OF
parable. Do not be frightened at the
beginning. l have to tell it as it occur
red"
60 on" she said, steadily. taking up
the crucifix again.
We'll 1 dreamed that you and I. OF
all the race left ON the earth, had been
forgotten, and then through painless.
empty space the world fell down.! It
rolled away! There was no world!
There was no sun, no moon, no starsl
1 was in your arms and your lips were
on mine, and as We fell 1 chung to you.
Your kiss, wet with your tears, seemed
falling we thought, perhaps, to our
doom, you asked me If 1 cared. 1 told
you not if the tomb Of hell was there!
And then a light f1ared, and we heard
a trumpet-call and rolling drums, and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05
Copyright, 1903. by ". r. Hearst)

NCopyrlght, lS1. by W. x. Hearst)
1t was getting dark. A little pack
sight by the grove of live oaks in
which it stood, the little Catholic
church at Pass Christian nestled down
among the trees, and In the veranda of
the adjoining residence the village
priest allowed the fire of his a%fter-din-
ner cigarette to die out under the in
huence of the twilight landscape before
him, as he seated himself to watch the
approaching night.
Like a nance lamp the great red
moon hung at the edge Of the horizon;
one by one the stars appeared, like
candles being lighted at an altar; the
mist of the urf remained in the air
IKE a heavy perfumed incense. and the
breeze. like an acolyte, tossed down up
ON the ground the Spanish moss that
~festooned the trees to cling to and
cushion the prie-Dieu-like stumps scat
tered around as chance Invitations to
some who came there to scott, but who
remained to pray" While put of the
darkness. out of the sea, from far, far
out among the isles at the edge Of the
sound, there seemed to sweep from the
surf the chords: DE p%ro-fun-dis! Out
of-the-depths!"
A nun in the garb of the Order of
walked down upon the beach. where
she seated herself upon one of the
~moss-draped stumps and began telling
her beads.
The moon rose quicker and quicker.
lt cast Its red glory over the quiet
Southern skies and the placid swell of
the peaceful sea, and then, like a flame,
.t flashed through the trees and cast its
light around her form.
The priest arose from the veranda as
the light fell on her face. and tossed
aside his cigarette. Settling his cap and
gathering up his cassock he ran toward
her.
"Helen!" he called, with outstretched
arms.
She arose as he came into the radius
of light, one hand at her throat and the
other moving over her rosary.
You area priest?" she said, as her
eyes travelled over his habit. with a
glance OF wondering surprise.
Yes. as YOU See" he replied. taking
the hand she held out to him. What
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05

Afrs tha. the cS.:-f ~ As 18Th - n IN
at-p n.o4ehf frs..s. titno 70 time Ills gaze
~efarfrsa To thr oGtef eide st The room
ifstthtiy is bEt Ais hAfa "a hir pocket
aud p4ii~1 out Il Itse fragment 81 cloth.
He emia.d II carefully ana ihen o.
e~siiA,s' II INSTANTLY.
7iA~ BIZ ot elo,A we found on me rail
OUTSIDE Tic siateroom No, Il on Tho Peii-
can
Tho chief nodded and. turning TO the
dealer. said
"Ihats t. hno piece OF furniture over
there"
Tho article WAS a large wardrobe. reach
ing from the moor almost to the-ceiing.
Inc tall man WAS toe much agttated to
talk. He merely nodded his head In as
sent.
The chief walked over to the wardrobe.
II was closed. but the tail of a coat pro-
truded from beside the hinges. Barnes
held his sample of cloth against the fraR-
ment of garment.
"A perfect MATCH be instnu-
ahngly.
h next moment his whole appearance
changed. His face became hard and stern.
He grasped the handles OF the doors and
threw them open.
A man was c%rouching In the corner of
the wardrobe. He came shambling out In
SIN I'll lIo
chief had seized his wrists and fastened
them with a pair OF silver handouts.
Now, Mr.. Abernethy,'' he exclaimed.
your professional career is ended!"
You'v got mel" sulenly retorted the
smuggler.
II have" was the triumphant reply,
and you can thank yourself for overplay-
ing your part
Clancy looked at the dealer and his wife.
Any arrests here?'
No." replied Barnes. We'll treat 'enl
as dupes. although they showed a willing
ness to become accomplices."
He started from the room.
"Oh, thank you! Thank you'll" came In
a duet from the man and woman.
III chief made no reply.
HI dealer summoned a speck of cour-
age. He pointed to the two filed glasses
on the table He spoke timidly:
Won't you have your wine?'
Barnes, in the doorway with his pris-
oner, smiled Ironically.
You and Hannah" he said. "may drink
1t to my health"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05
IRE you doing here at Pass Christian?'

hre you doing here at Pass Christian? %
he added.
I'm sent here TO nurse some one at
the hotel Who is ill, and who has been
Very good TO the Order, and I stepped
out for a breath of fresh air. But-you
didn't tell mel had not heard--of your
ordination" she said, as her eyes ques-
Toned his.
II nave not seen you, and / thought
best not to write. Writing makes one
think, and 1 think of you too much as
it is" he replied.
She had walked aside out of the
light. and began to retell her beads, as
her eyes strayed from his barrette to
his rosary and back again.
He picked up his cassock and wan
dered away a little, his eyes OF the
ground.
The shadows cast their spell upon the
palmettos in his path, and they seemed
like clusters of amethysts as the light
surf, like a flashing diadem, sent its
spray and mist Yer their leaves.
do you know why 1 did it?" he ask
ed over his shoulder, as he turned to-
ward the sea.
You are supposed to have become a
priest for the greater glory of God,'"
she answered. the woman and the nun
struggling together in her voice.
We'll. l didn't!" he said: II did it to
prove to you-to myself, l mean-that
i loNSQ SOu. ~ lct1Sl, lIldl $ where INe
idea started. It's a sin, 1 know, but
l have confessed and 1 have done pen
ance. Oh, yes! / have done penance!"
1T was a great sin, I think I'm not
sure. but 1t seems to me you should be,
or you will be greatly punished for
that"
"Well I lost you, didn't II"
NO" she said: You didn't lose me
by becoming a priest. You lost me, as
you cab it. when l became a novice!"
Tn no SO sure of that" he said as
he returned to her SIDE.
"Why?" she asked.
Because, strange to say" he said,
quietly, Il formed the plan. just before
o entered the convent. Of carrying
YOU off against your will-abducting
you. O know-and marrying you
whether O would or not! 1 had ar
ranged all the details-where we were
to go. how we were to get there, so
on. But I lost courage at the last min
ute. and then, as l had lost you, I-ah
-1-ah-became a priest!''
She had placed herself at the far side
of a stump while he was speaking, and
kneeled down upon the moss at the foot
of he little natural prie-Dieu.
rs that why you entered holy or
ders = because our dishonorable
scheme failed?" she asked, as she held
UP before him the crucifx at the end of
Partly" he said, but not entirely. I
may as we'll tell you all while I'm
about It,"
That's it," he added; keep the cru
cifx there where / can see it!' He
raised his own beads and began pray
ing mechanically.
II knew OF course" he continued,
that you loved me, and I see by your
eyes that you do ever yet, but
In Christ. only father" she inter-
rupted. giving him his title.
In Christ, I should nave said, sister,"
he returned humbly.
But knew" he went on, after
that day I saw you last, when YOU f.
nally refused to marry me, that you
loved God and your church, more, oh,
much more, than o did me. and that
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05
Rreakino ~ Gently

The wife Of q master painter was leav-
ing her house when one Of her husbands
workman rushed up to the door.
What's the matter, Pat?' she oui,k,v
asked. feeling sure something had hap
pened.
Sure, missus. it's nearly kilt rye
been!'' exclaimed Pat.
"ISilled! Dear me! How?, 2
well. I was on the roof OF the house
over there an the boss towld me to paint
the ould wooden spout, and 1 was lust
after thinkin' it would bear me weight.
'snalll try It" says 5 to meself. An then.
before I could make up me moInd, the ould
spout tumbled down to the strate!"
And If you had not hesitated you would
gave fallen with the spout?"
"shure." Pat. Just like the
boss did, Ye see. he tried 1t first"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05
The Deacon's lndiscretion.
From Lipplncotta.

1IPP161CVVOe
The deacon called in at the smfthy
for the chain which the blacksmith had
been welding together. Seeing the chain
on the floor, the deacon lifted it. and,
finding it redhot, dropped it with aM
explosive "H-l!" then, recovering him.
self. hastily said, II like to have said"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05

An Englishman who lately visited
America wrote home that the two best
plays he nae seen were "Uncle Thomas
Residence" and Ten Nights in a Public
House."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05

Josh Billings once said that the only
"remedee'' for the fault-finding critic was
hunger. and that amt permanent unless
1T results in starvation. Billings wasn't
ioShing!
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05
A .PardonabIe Error.

H. g. Wells. the noted novelist. spoke
at a Boston club about the wonders Of
modern invention.
SO thick and fast" he said, these,
new inventions come, life. grows rather
confusing for plain and simple folk.
There was an old fisherman row.
ing in his boat one day when an auto
mobile canoe sprung aleak near him;
and Immediately sank.
ITO the %idignation Of the CANOES
occupants. the old man paid no heed to|
them, but rowed calmly on his way
putting an old clay pipe.
However, the wrecked canoetsts'
managed to swim to him, and as thew
clambered into his boat one sputtered|
angrily: |,
"confound you. why didn't you lend
US a hand? Didn't you see we were
The old nan took his pipe out OF
his mouth and stared at them in as
constituent.
".Blest If 1 didn't think We wuz one
Q. them new-fangled submarines he
SdlO,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05

You may know the rich by their auto
mobiles as surely as you may discover a
real actor by what he does with his hands.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05

Some men have all the instincts of a
drowning man: They try to pull every
body else under in a frantic effort to save
themselves.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05

After all the Hippodrome Indians are
the real gentlemen of New York and for
this reason: No one of them says an
unkind thing of another except in council
when that person is present to defend
himself. In this respect, the Indian Is an
improvement on civilized man.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05

Be not surprised If you ask the box OF.
flee mar Who comes after this at,rac.
tion?" If he replies The transfer com.
pany."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05

In determining the value of the play, the
critic is only the theoretical chemist. the.
public applies the "acid test"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05

an organ crashed it's first sweet strairn
Our course had changed, and we were
rising. In one breath we rose through.
the skies league after league, and the
stars had appeared and we could see an.
immense multitude. 1t was the Judg.
ment Day! Then we were separated.
ana the Angel came to me and said, ca
m L didn't comprehend, and I told
him l was not dead, but had been for
gotten. Love has no death; none is-
forgot he said, but I stood there and
Wondered that the Judgment Day was
not Tor the purpose of judging love, too.
1 asked him If I hadn't committed a
mortal sin to say 1 cared not even for
hell. l told him 1 didn't understand.
But he only said, Go in; God under.
stands" And so I went inland God.
was there-and then 1 found you
She was crying as she arose to her
feet and turned to go.
Observation-Disclosures" she sohhed
as she folded her arms and bowed her
head before him.
He made the sign of the cross over.
her, and started toward the church.
- will go in to the altar of God,"
he quoted from the mass service as he.
left her. ~
ITO God who giveth joy to my
YOUTH"
She quoted the proper response in a
stif1ed voice and, stepping back into
the beach road, she turned awav To-
ward the hotel.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05

The actor who slurs or amends an au-
thor's lines is like a Wabash Hoosier
playing on a violin with his toes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05

An actor without conceit is as unusual
as a politician who leads in prayer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05

Crinoline has as surely gone out of fash
ion as that spouting actors have ceased
TO be endurable.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05

1t is singular that a play which is
starving to death" should ''eat up so
much money.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05
-Drama-Gr Graphs
BY A J. wILs1AcH.

BY FRANK j. WiLsTAcH.
From the Billboard.
An actress always acts as we'll as she
looks.
It is natural tina the roast, should
follow the SOUP"
An actress may confess her sins, but
her faults, never.
Because YOU can string a man is no sign
that you can rope him in.
Because an actor plays the devil is no
reason that he is a devil Of an actor.
Be careful that the man who calls YOU
a dullard is not himself a Sharper"
An actor who thinks small thought
can't act big ones.
Ignorance may be bliss, only some peo-
pie pretend that they never tried it.
An actor without conceit is as unusual
as a politician who leads in prayer.
1t is singular that a play which is
starving to death should 'eat up SO
much money.
Cr1noline has as surely gon out of fash
ion as that spouting actors have ceased
to be endurable.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05

Ignorance may be bliss. only some PEG.
PIE pretend that they never tried it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05

Because an actor plays the devil Is nc
reason that he is a devil Of an actor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05

Because you can string a man is no sign
that you can rope him in.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05

An actor who thinks small though,
can't act big ones.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05

Be careful that the man who calls yo
a dullard is not himself a Sharper"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-05

Shutdown, is it? Think of that, now,
Don't the sun go down With a terrible
bump In this country:"
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

and honest. Dishonest dealing and
speculative enterprise are merely the
occasional Incidents Of our real pros
by the business men IN question has
been of the utmost consequence and has
secured opportunity for the calm con-
sideratiOn which must inevitably pro-
duce entire confidence In our business
conditions
Faithfully yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Although the monetary situation in
Wall Street IS considered much i'm
proved, 4 was said at the Treasury De-
partment yesterday afternoon that Sec
retary CortelyOu would probably remain
in New York until the early part Of
ulls week. The Secretary deems 1t ad,
visable that he should stay In close
touch with the situation for a day or
two longer. until confidence Is fully re-
stored in business and financial circles
Assistant Secretary Edwards. who is
Acting Secretary in the absence OF. AFr
COrtelyOu. has been in frequent COM
munication with his chief. but had
nothing 10 say upon tEs situation. The
was made that the entire
situation. so far as the department. Is
concerned, IS in the hands Of Mr.. Cor
telyOu. who is upon the soene. having
established temporary Offices in the sub
treasury building in New York.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
Bryan Defends
President and
BeLittIeS Scare

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-"I don't know
much about the local financial situa-
uOn.r said William Jennings Bryan. in
an interview before his lecture at the
Hudson Theater today. but it looks 20
me more like scare than anything
else.
Conditions throughout the country
are certainly not such as to warrant
a paHcky feeling. Industries are IN
usually prosperous and prices are ad-
vanCing. As 10 the country's money
supply-it has increased 90 per cent IN
the past eleven years. but don't know
what the prOportiOnate increase in
business has been.
AT all events, there should be the
right Hind of monetary legislation. The
asset currency proposition credited 10
Senator Elkins viii not meet the situa-
ton. Il would only aggravate the diff
Guilty. The best way to prevent such
furries as that Of the past few days
would be by a guarantee fund. raised
by taxing the banks, to satisfy deposi-
tors in emergencies. But the bankers
object, because they don't want to be
taxed.
1t would be unfair to hold President
Roosevelt wholly responsible for the
situation. He should not be criticised
for attacking manifest evils, but don't
mean TO say that he has been wise in
all ne has said and done"