davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
PAVING FINISHED ON
SECOND STREET
Work Begins on Central Ave
nue. With Preparations for
ConCreting at Corner 81
Third Street.

The Burfaclng OF Second street
from Tljerus avenue TO silver avenue,
four blocks. has been completed this
week by tho Bitullthie company and
the street II open for traffic except
AT the corner OF Central. No concrete
has yet been laid on tho south slde
0f Central avenue, but the sirfacinE
Of the north side between First and
Second streets was practically com-
pleled today A mountain Of gtOna
and gravel haB been dumped on
Third street just off tho north side Of
Central ready 10. the mixer and 4
"a expected that the work Of cons
cFeting Central avenue out 10 Sixth
street will proceed without interrup-
|ii0n next week. Tire bricks have been
laid the entire distance along the
street ear track and have been n
place for the better part Of week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
No Interest and
No Taxes for
1912
BABY BITTEN BY SKUNK
CARRIED AS MILES ON
HORSEBACK BY FATHER

Phoenix. Ariz. July i0.--carriec
forty -ilvc miles across arid plains on
horseback. and rushed from Arizona
l0 Austin. Tex, little ida slaughter.
two years and ten months old, OF
clifton. Arlz.. IL at the Austin, Tex.
paEteur Institute taking Treatment for
the bito Of u pOlecat. With the baby
IN her father, A. II. slaughter, and
her grandmother. Mrs. Elisabeth
Ianey.
Mr. slaughter. with his wife and
hur mother. and his little daughter
we're camping In the white noun
tainH OF Arizona. Last Friday even
Ing the little Rlfi was aieepinR on the
ground when a skunk efept up to her
aud bit hor ON the nose. Hho
screamed and the animal turned Ioos
and snapped her on an arm. Mr.,
slaughter rushed upon tho animal
ana chOked u until u was forced 20
louise rs hold on the baby'H arm. The
skunk ran away, but the excited faith.
or seized q shotgun and killed u az u
ran.
selzlnH the baby IN hlB arms Mr.
slaughter rushed 20 hls horse ana
began wild ride across the plains 10
the uoaF6Et railroad station. lie made
the Journey IN m incredibly short
time and caught the first train foF
Texas. The station from which the
start was made II forty miles from
tho camp whore the child was Bit
ten.
Tho little girl IA said % have a
good chance 10 recover, She appear.
"a rather niuhalnh on arriving, but
hai shown Improvement ALREADY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
LIEUT.. COLLIER AND
|. INDIAN TBAILERS
GET QUARRY
Alleged BUSTERS Are Brought
Back to Gallup After 200
Mile Chase in Western New
Mexico.


Especial Telsgram % Evenfng HsraIdD
Gallup, N. NJ. July i9.--Lieut,
John Collier Of the Mounted Police,
assisted by Deputy Sheriff. Joe
pearcc from Arizona. and by a bunch
OF Zuni and six Navajo indian trail-
|ers. returned TO Gallup last night
with Manuel Mares. Dionlsio sanch ~
and Juan Oulterrez. charged with
rustllng a bunch OF horses belonging
TO the zunIs. The capture OF the men
followed hard horseback chase for
goo miles far into the southern pnrf
Of the state through rugged noun
tain country most OF the way. Inc
prisoners win have preliminary
hearing at Gallup tomorrow. SAN
chez, four years ago IN western So
zorro county, was alleged to ha, .
fired the shot which pierced the braia
OF a sheep herder. cup fun Of
brains oozing out. while the man live
cd for three weeks without being able
10 say a word TO Indicate his muir
derer. Sanchez. after being detained
Tor n long time. was finally released
for lack OF evidence. the two men
having, Il Is claimed. been alone at
the time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
WINgL0W CONDUCTOR
ONLY BANE-HEADED
ELK IN CAPTIVITY

Hello Isllli Here IA what o Port.
land paper says about an DIX ven
known here
J. L. Service Of Winslow, Aria.
lodge, han neyer worn hat IN ne
ito. ~ hasn't the yIlshlent idea whet
llao Ms head u ana says Il makes
him nervous 70 sec others With ileq
ou, Sc got the hunoh from The
Apache lndlnns, who never useo
= keIlyb" Of any kIno. Service u =
uaba6neef conductor on the Santa W
and % has created much comment
among lhe herd.
''I'm tha only bare headed FIX n
|csuflgity." he says. "a have the FIN.
hsl head o. hair IN Ari2unn, nevet
have huadachek colds o. other all
monin o. the noodle"
service wears earmnffa when th.
mercury tries 20 smash the bottom
oul Of ne bulbs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
DEAD N
WOODEN MILLS
Herman GalindrO of Martinez.
town Expires Suddenly
While at Work; Funeral on
Sunday.

Herman 0elIndro. aged 81 years.
and a resident OF MartlneEtown.
dropped dead suddenly. apparently
from heart failure. while az work
this morning. In the Albuquerque
Wool securing Mills, where he was
employed Death occurred az II
O'Clock. The funeral will be held
SUNDAY morning from the san Felipe
church, with in,erment In santa Bar.
bara cemetery. 0allndro leaves q
wife and two children.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
AUX0l OnKEKbTS ASK
PERMlBgT0N 70 TOUR
YELLOWSTONE PARK

Han FfeneIsco. Cal, July Io.-~A
san Franelsuo physician. ~. John
Austin. declares that Tho xollowsl0no
Park a The finest touring dlalrlct IN
Amofloa. The doctor acia into the
"Hef America FlrBl' uainpalan with
q Vengeance. ~. Auellp. N a kInrlun
car of 1919 vintage, HAS Just com.
pitlod ihs round trip )Ween nerg
and The borders Of me BIZ national
reserve.
Analln agrees with senator W. b
Hepburn Of Idaho thar lteltlatlpu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

should he enacted 10 provide for mo-
tor traffic IN the big park Itself The
Idaho senator has introduced such a
resolution into congress Objection
has always boon made that ant0ino-
bile traffic would Interfere. with the
safe uno OF hOrne-drawn vehicles.
Many or tho Oihor national parks,
however, now alloy automobiles IN
tholr confines. Glacier park was re-
Gently oponod Ca sfhom.
The Marion .whlch made tho tFip
has run $4,000 miles. Tho only me-
chanicni trouble has been that OF
axle and spring due 10 rough noun
tain work. one OF the original set
Of tires nilll dncH duty.
i'rcgscis s'as;Fy with whipped cream,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

yer. II IN believed business worries
unbalanced Wallhce'a mind. lie came
10 Albuquerque from ~ pRso. h.
Mrs. Vigil. wife ~ District Attorney
N, Y, Vigil, an6 baby have returned
from visit with relatives Ia TrlIdS
dad. Colo.
Judge Raynolds ln the district court
today gave Judgment Tor tho plalntlff
In the sum at ts71.ia Ia tho case of
Edgar n. Wilson vefapa & hdnry J.,
Farmer. Tho caan wAs fll6d on
August 80, 1908.
Manager Clarence "a Davidson of
tina santa 10 Apprentice baseball
team, has accepted a challenge from
tho Santa re uFhyn FOR q aalne sun
day after next. The game will be
played IN SANTA re.
IScliclons Sunshine Cake. Jagfa's.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
LET THE HERALD.
FOLLOW you

YOU viii want tbs negeld on
gnuf Summon OufI0H nHllof
Than letter from hpMo. You
should not mlan Nouf iAVofllo
nnuapkper during Vatas1on 0kYa
You will want 70 ku0# what n
Fbiun on III AlbgQuefNuH. order
me herald hy phone 1aI ~ lee
or ht postal card, W Follow
rdu. address viii 81 tnan9od
~ often an requested W|lh no
extra charge
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

Worms Interfere with tho growth
Of children. They become thin. pale
and Elckiy. Get rid o2 these parasites
at once II you would have healthy.
happy cheerful children. WHITES
CREAM i. vERMIBJ0E destroys
wotma md benefits inc Whole sys-
tenn. Price 2sc per bottle. Sold by
ali druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

Lexington. Ky.. July ia large
trcatie belonging 20 the Roe mines IN
Hath county. where 900 miners arc
on strike. was blown up last night. A
railroad tie. heavily charged with dy-
Mantle. wca discovered early today
Just In time 10 prevent train from
being wrecked.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

lace killing Nest Eggs--an exact
initiation at the real egg. Contain q
powerful dlslnfcctant which q guar
nniecd GO esfN'i ilcc and yermin---5c
each. ~. w. ZEE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

Fly Kn0ciser for horses ana cattle.
Eitiser kills them o. drives them
away. WIN save you In feed five
timcr slac cost; SOC, 75c and el.35
per can. y. w. FEE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

NntIonaI Inngme.

Pittsburgh, July is.--Firs, game;
n. II. n.
Pittsburgh .,.t...s.s..s..sf 10 =
Now YORK 'sssssssssssssss,
Batteries; O"rOOlu, Warner and
Simon; Vanguard aud Meyers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
IiUkTER STILL mas a
CHANCE TO RECOVlcal.

According 10 the atlpnding phyHlo.
lan. John n Hunter, shot 10y his wife
Tuesday night, btlli has q chance %
fecovef. Hunter II not 10 well to-
day AZ he was yesterday.
.---------------
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

WANTED-Good clothes prcsssr a
the Royal, 4oa w. Centrul.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

lac boys Ind siris Of the clt, Il -
said have been buay during the past
week, going after the twenty dollars
IN prlaes offered b. the woman's club
Tor thu most flies killed. and quite a
procession OF youngsters IL expected
10 show up tomorrow morning With
lhe fruits OF the slaughter, Tho
mortality IN some parts " the ciiy
among tho flies Nv nntd 10 have boon
q regular massacre and Interest IN tho
contest. which N open 10 boys aud
girls under ~ years. IL rapidly In
creaHlng,
The boys and glrls are asked 10 be
prompt about reporting In the morn
ing. The nuIaber % flies Killed By
each will be carefully noted down and
the fiy-kllicrs VIII report again On
the following Saturday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

= cInh Win be az ths club hplld- .
= ms tomorrow mofnine from 10 =
. % ~ o'clock 20 receive nIoa .
q caught ~ buys aud SlYis ~ the q
= cilf N the prise fiy-swnatinG .
y contest A record win be keps =
y OF all fliaa brought III.
. y . . . = . . . . . . = . 80 .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

sioux city, July is.-sl0ux city
Wichita gane postponed. rein,
pes M0lAos. july ie.--Tien M0lnea.
Topeka game postponed; rain.
Cream a'nlfs filled with whipped
cham. Jafra's.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

TRY conkey's Fly Knocker, for your
Stock. Guaranteed. y. w. FEE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR sALE-Tho furniture OF Broom
house. all IN good condition. A
bargain for cash. Inquire iis wes,
Gold,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

''e'lc'oHs Sunshine caas. sa'sa'~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

i'rrHca Pastry With whipped cream,
5c. each. Jaffa's.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
American irnGuc.
Wu.lnrn Oamn ll0alnnnell.

Lappi wiilett and sianase.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-20

that the opposition is coming from GER
tain sources to my reelection. Ii is be-
cause refuse to yieid my views or modi-
~ my position on certain public qnea-
tons that they are dissatisfied with me.
n were more uncertain they would be
far more certain as to their support Of
me. II were little more ansteady
they would be more steadfast. DO you
people want representative in the
senate who Is uncertain as TO policies
and we'll hitched up to individuals who
would yield his views and modify his
opinions 50 harmonic with the views Of
those whom You do not elect to repre-
sent your A man who will not stand
for what he thinks Is right at home re-
gardless of individuals or candidates at
the head Oh the tail Of the ticket will not
stand up for them at Washington, and
God pity the miserable creature sailing
upon that turbulent political sea at
Washington without convictions for d
compass. have seen them and there Is
nothing more despicable in all the world
besides. Men without poise and pur-
pose, without convictions and deterrnin.
alton who 10 not stand ready TO fight for
their views regardless u who opposes
them upon all these great questions are
the miserable instruments by which men
Of sinister purposes accomplish their de
sign, There il not a public question,not
q public issue that am not ready TO dis
cuss with men Or before the people in
this campaign ! am for measures, not
men, and will make my campaign on
that line regardless Of political conse
auencea y
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-20
SOUTHERN coNrEsrs.

Nov for the answer to this ques-
ton. As you know was on the MAJ
tional committee. The national com
mittee met some three or four weeks
prior 70 the Chicago convention for
the purpose Of determining upon tenn
porary roll, that is, the roll ofdelegates
who make up the organization Of the
convention. After the convention is
organized they appoint committee on
credentials who pass upon the crcden-
tials Of the delegates.
IL the first place, those who usually
sit In the convention Is determined BY
the national committee, and that COM
mittee il composed of one man from
each state, and also q member from
The District Of Columbia, Hawaii and
Porto Rico and Alaska. We met at
Chicago about three weeks before the
convention and began the investigar
ton Of these contests. There are al
ways number of contests on both
sides, so we met early. So far us the
contests of the south are concerned,
with all due respect to the south,
could never get very much interested
in contest from the south, because
am bound to say that after having ex
amined pretty thoroughly into the
matter have come to the conclusion
that there is no Republican party IN
the south. There are q few federal Of,
ticers, Of course, down there, but they
are nothing like the high grade fed
eral officers we have here in the
north, daughter and applause.l But
we found out, time after time, that
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-20


some colonel or a postmaster met and
appointed the delegates from the dis.
trict or had issued the certificates to
seat theni in the convention.
THAT IS true with reference to both
sides and all sides IN that country, 50
Ipaid but little attention to ii. out.
side of two or three contests, there is
no man living who knows who were
entitled to seats in the convention, 50
II is j.ist as fair to eount them for
Taft as for Roosevelt, and a little
fairer because most ofthesc federal
officers were appointed during this adj
ministration haughter1 Naturally
they would act in that way, and they
would honestly act ia that way with
out being conscious Of any wrong do
ing; but when we came to the north, it
was a different question, and there
were some Of the delegations asking
for seats, and these contests were
thoroughly discussed and examined
and the facts were fully known, or
could be known By anyone who want
ed to know For instance, the state
Of Washington, the two from Califor.
ma, Arizona and Texas, and Iwant TO
say, 10 passing, that Texas occupies a
different position from the other south
ern states, because they have statute
law, and they had large Republican
vote. Ali these matters investigated
as best | could
fRAuDuTRNr DFLFGATEs HAD CONTROL
II voted for about 100 delegates who
were included in the seats for Colonel
Roosevelt and have no doubt what
ever as to their being entitled to seats
IN that convention. don't know who
were responsible for the contests, and
don't care; and while / was an adj
vocate Of the nomination of Colonel
Roosevelt, | voted for none of his dele
gates except when was positive they
were entitled to their seat, (Applause.l
And in that meeting voted to seat
the Taft delegates whenever they we're
entitled to them, and we did the best
we could to find the facts and de-
termine how these seats should be dis
tributed.
Now, in my opinion, " delegates
were seated IA that convention which
any fair tribunal would have given to
colouel Roosevelt. tApplause,) And,
in my opinion, there We're 81 of those
rs that no honest tribunal could have
denied to Colonel Roosevelt. think
that the state Of Washington was alb
solutely disfranehised, and that the
delegates seated were no more entitled
to seats in that convention than the
people who sit here before me. You
may attribute it to the system or to
what YOU will; that is for you to de-
Etermine, but ! am prepared with the
Erecords, as ] have brought them with
me from Washington, and there were
So seated in that convention who abb
| solntely had no right to seats there,
ana they controlled the nomination in
that convention. tApplause.} 1t is
an unpleasant matter to discuss, and
! hope the question will not be asked
again in this campaign, Has it been
answered satisfactorily
Yes, that is all right answer OF
party who asked question:,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-20

from industrial slavery thu girls and
boys coming to the respon. sbiIlties Of
citizenship IN Republican, Is the bill
that i now have pending to create de-
partment OF labor and make the seere-
tary thereof member OF the cabiDet
un Republican? Ii the title bill which
gives the settlers on reclamation pro-
jects a chance before they are driven off
in adversely and despair IN RapublIcang
II the eight hour law ! urged through
congress I'm Republican, What biilhaye
| advocated that they will condemn?
"Who are these self.constituted guar
siians u the Republican party, these
pious faced political pharisees who
stand on che street corners and denonnce
all creeds except their own Who con
stituted them the ceIisors o. Republican
prineiplesf defy them one and all
ask them to come into the open, do
clare themselves before She people Of
this state. ! appeal from them To the
great body 81 the people Of thi. state.
6htiAct ~ hh9 tiDhtEph1nhfA1 WltO MtN
building up the state 81 Idaho, Gather
ia the men who work through tile long
seasons Tor their crops against drouth o.
rain, Gather IN those who believe III
bringing this government back % the
control Of The people and taking j out
Of the power 81 corrupt interests to con
troll the election Of the United States
senators Gather ID the men who are
wiling TO test the question u whether
or not mans measures and policies are
IN behalf 81 state which he represents
rather than 10 accord with some indl
yidual'a views, and let their views be
taken ~ 70 what constitutes Republi
canism
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-20
ArArK.

srArK.
For Justice Supreme Court
George II. Stewart
For Governor
John NJ. Haines,
For Lieutenant Governor
Herman III. Taylor.
F0r Secretary Of state
wiifred II. clifford.
For State Auditor
Fred Il. Huston,
FOR State Treasurer
q. ". Alien.
For Attorney General
Joseph II. Peterson.
FOR Sup't Public Instruction
Grace NJ. shepherd
For Inspector Of Mines
Robert N, Bell.
COUNTY
Fof state Srnator
Sherman y. Fairohild.
For Representatives
Frank M. Gardner Charles v koelsch
III. Al. Lawson, n, II. McDermott,
Charles p. storey.
+ n OF A5pffiA Nf&htnHEf4 AAt AtANIibA
VIM. Howell.
For Commissioner, "a District
Gus Carlson.
For Commissioner, I'd District
Wan. M. Briggs.
For sheriff
James M Roberts.
Eor Treasurer
Maud 4. Cieary.
For Probate Judge
VIM. 4, Dunbar.
For Assessor
VIM. A. Kincaid
For Snp't Of schools
Ivy NJ, Wilson,
For Coroner
Adolph schrieber
For Surveyor
Harry J. Cole.
For Prosecuting Attorney
Raymond II, Givens
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-20
Senator BOIah's Meridian address.

CONTINUED from First Page
certain interests to exploit that
country and To aontrol the terri
torial government. | was opposed
10 tho Honduras and Nicaraguan
treaties which Ia my judgment
would have given two great bank
Gag firms In New York City 4
chanca to gather up the debts Of
those bankrupt countries for q
song and sell them III high mar
gin while behind ID all stood the
guarantees of the United States.
ELECTION or SENATOR'S,
I was IN favor 81 the election OF
senators BY popular vote,the prosi.
dent was not. l might 20 on, This
10 enough 10 show whore ] stand.
This is the record. ! will neither
apologize for Il nor lie about IL.
believe il 10 good Republication.
| believe il IL ia accordance with
the best interests Of the people Of
fhis state. 30 believing ! win not
make ANY statement nor permit
any inference to be drawn which
would lead to the conclusion that
by endorsing some particular in.
dhvidnal rather than my party |
would accept his personal views as
10 what constitutes Repnblicanism
IF these are not Republican
doctrines let's know it now and
here and we will simplify this
campaign in one respect very
much. II they are not Republi.
can doctrines | am not Republic
can and | am- willing to step out
and decline further 10 be a candi.
date npon that ticket.
To Meet on Record
II ask those who say | am not Re-
publican to meet me upon tho record,
Where is the Republican, who win de
fend upon the rostum free trade for the
farmer and projection for the manufac-
turer, free trade for all your grain and
farm products and projection for the
blanket which you buy to protect you
from the winters cold? Where is the
Republican who will oppose in the open
the election Of senators by popular vote;
Where is the Republican who will meet
me in debate in defense Of the commerce
courtf Is the three-yesr homestead bill
which gives to the settler chance t.
overcome adversely and win home un
Republican the first homestead Law
was signed by Abraham Lincoln. Is tn,
dry homestead bill which enables mel
to reclaim these vast areas of desert ant
make them habitable and fruitful un
Republican? Is the children's bureal
bill which uncoyers the fiendish gree
of eastern manufacturers and rescue
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-20
REPUBLICAN / IcKEIl !.


For President
William Howard Taft, Of Ohio,
For Vice President
James s. Sherman, Of New York
For II. 8. Senator
William r.. Isorali.
For Representative III Congress
Burton Il. French. Addison Smith
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-24

Cottonwood is the busiest little
city today in central Idaho and is
destined in time to become the
principal city between Lewiston
and Weiser. 1t ships more hogs
annually than any other produc-
ing station west of the Rocky
mountains and has the official
proof to back up this statement.
1t does more business than any
other town of it's size in this Sec
ton of the Gem state. It is
spending over 100000 this year
in new brick buildings and other
Improvements of substantial
nature. It is surrounded by
thousands of acres of the best
farm land in the world and is a
town with a bright and promis-
ing future. With all of these
qualifications then, why should
we longer put off needed i'm
provements of a public nature
that will add many dollars to the
value of our property and much
benefit and attractiveness to our
city as a whole. We need a sewer
system and paved streets. These
things are a necessity-not a lux
ury. Many of the business men
are ready to take up paving but
cannot do so until a sewer system
is installed. The latter must come
first and should not be delayed.
Bond the town for enough to put
in the sewer system and the paw
ing question will take care of it.
self. Cottonwood is too good a
town to go without these neces-
sary improvements much longer
so why delay the matter. It
only needs an occasional visit to
progressive towns in other states
to show us how badly we need
these improvements so why not
get busy and have them for our
very own and be enjoying their
advantages while paying for them
in the future. Give these matters
some thought and be prepared
to act intelligently on them when
the questions come up, for come
they must.