davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-03
QoiQl Beridt.
Ncdbtsbe elebrmii8
9aEt Stabtanfualt Shoenle Der VI
pilDienitfommiiiipn 5n Sheil
iuerocm.

Gtabtanfpalt Shonle ipobnte geftsrn
gum eriten Mals Der SiBuns Der ltao@
tiThen GipilDienittommiiIipu bel nno
bate bitrbei @elegenbeit, oem prol1s
Denten Der 9eboroe, 6. Wilbn, eins
NehtsbeIebrune sutbeil psreen au lalz
fen.
oerr ShDnle unterbreitete Der 8es
horoe ndmlih Iein Rehtseutahten, oas
CT poreeitern benz Stabtratb nit BE
aue anf Die Grtpdblune ppn oehen Be
amten uno 4ngeItellten eeeeben bate
nnb 9err Wilbn, betonntlid elm ras
biater Demptrot, mar uuseniheinltt
init bieiem 8utahten nitt gang eins
peritanben unb bemertte, er tperoe e
5ur 8egutahtune on Die Staatszel"
pilbienItbeboroe nah Columbus tens
ben.
6iereeeen prpteftirte 9err Shonle
iebob aan5 energiid uno mics 9srrr
Milbn burb oeE 9uhitaben oss 9es
isbes nah, Dub Die Stuatsbeboroe in
Der Qngeleqenbeit abIolut feline Suris'
Dittion beiiBt. Oos GeieB bsiagt ndm'
lid, Ddb bic StaatsbehDroe iih in ots
Mngelesenbeiten Der itGotifden Gipi!'
bienTtbeborbe IN teiner Wetie etnsu:
miiben bat. Inter oieIeu umitdnDer
ipiro bas Rentssutahten nihs mad
Columbus seianot peroen.
Stabtanpalt Sbonle CUB Der Gipll:
bielittommiHipn ferner Die 8erlite'
runs, oab er perIOnlid elm entI4ieoss
nsr 9efiirporter BON Gipiloienit lei
poruuseeisbt, oab BEL Der IuslesuHe
oes Geisbes abiOlut forfeit oerfabrer
peroe. 5erner mics er ou4 oarau'
bin, oaB gursermeiiter Spieeel sleih'
Taus iin eenau on bic 8eitimmunssr
bes Gtpilbienitgeieses gu halten gst
beute uno ais etlatante SelpeIie bier
fir fiibrte er Die SbatIa6e on, bab Del
9iireermeiiter bic aommiIIion ssiterT
nm NnDGrterliiteu fir ben poiten oei
Ginfaufsaaentsn uno bes Stabtinge
eenieurs iotpie oes ItGot. 9ilfssSnee
nieilrs erIuht babe, aber bic aommii
iion oisiem Qniuhen nidt sntIpredel
fonHte, pprauf banu 9srr Grnit Dol
Barsen gum Giutuufsaaentsu ernanu
fuoroen iei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-03
1e1er.

- auf unbstannte Mxife entftano
ae'tcrn Worasn ein unbeoeutenoes
lSeuer i'm ganbD- 9efhdfi BON sSrau
ellen Meners. SO. 1424 Central ape.
nue. Das 6aus fiiIIie iih fhneu nit
Rduh unb oerietben bic mitaIieber
Der namilieu sSobn UeTnrlonb unb
Gotparb aoffen. rpeIne bic obsren gtc.
gen beDohnen. in Otfahr, BON Raud
iiberpdltiat au perben. Die Q1fh.
mannfhaften unb polisiiien brahten
bic Rinber ins sfreie unb fonnie Der
anbeoeutenbe granb iGnell dbael0ihi
tpsrben. Der Shdben iit ninimnl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-03
gon cinem Ginbredler uieberge
id)lageu.

Cine bOis Grfobruug nit sinsm
Ginbre6er ma9ts eeitern 4bsno 5raa
SenHie 2epi BON Jlo. 1894 &ennep
4penus. Gin @inbreder bate iidj
ourh elm nidt psrIhloFenes Seitea~
feuiter in Die Dpbnuns BON Gilbert
5uebnsfeIo in bemielkn Sauis es@
ihlihsn unb mar i'm gegriff, bic ge@
batter gu burdiuben, als er einen
9esenitaRb umparf. 5rau 2epi bOrte
oas peroa6tise 8erduid unb fam aus
ibrer in Der stpeitsn gtoge oeleeenen
Wobnuns berunter, um fih nab Der
llrfahe besielben umsuieben. Qls Der
Dieb Der Grau auii9tig fpurbe, idlua
er oieielbe nieOer uno ersriff Die 5ludt.
Der Gauner bat ni6ts erbeutet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-03
Spmpbouiefonserte.

Dor sIdn5.nb beiudtem Saus fant
oas s.itrise Spmpboniston3ert in Dem
GmerD QuOitorium ftatt. Dem Solis
iten, benz beriibnlten BARTON Jrard
gssnieff, tpurbsn beseiiterte Sputio'
nen bereitet unb bon ben Srheitsrnum:
mern, bic Or. aunpalo ouseepGhl;
bate, fpra6 ncmen.lih bic 2rudner=
ihe DsWou Spmpbonie on. 8aa
prosramm tpirb beute 4bsno pie lib.
lih 5ur Wi.oerbplung ssloneen uni
bann einsebenb befprphen Derben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-03
Sugenblider StrafenrGnber.

Gin 8enssl i'm bitter bon ungefdbr
IA Sabrsn entrib seitern 4beno SRI.
9ertruo Rotbenburs bon Ro. 734 W.
Z. Strab., ols fie fid in Der Gutter,
5nifhen Der Sermon unb 6. Strabe
befunb, ibre 5unotafhe NIT $1.25 Sns
balt unb perihpano, ebe fih bic 9e>
raubte DON ihrsm Gdreden erbol.
bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-03
Saliher Alarm.

Gurh einen falihen 4lnrm. mel.
der bon Dem SeuermeIDe.sf .sfnifen gio.
Bis on Der 2. unb Gutter Strnbe nb.
segeben muroe, mubte ge'tcrH abeno
bic JenerIpebr uniliiterrDeiie nah Der
be5elhnetenStelle niis-iiden. Gs pirb
bebouptet, bnB Der alarm pom einenl
baIbspatfisen 9uri&sn abSesebsu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-03
Sbeuferngenten nnter Ebierpatiou.

Nuf 0runb Dsrf9IeDener Befdtperz
ben, tDelde BEL Der poli5ei einliefen,
bat BITE 9e6Orbe cine sebeime Sbierpoz
tion peri6iebener Ibeater@Nsenturen
eingeIeitet. Gs nirb sefast, bab Der@
lhleoene oieier 4gtuturen in Stdbteu
in Der umsebung BON gireinnati 3irz
fuIare BERTHE len laHen, in peInen
hne Mxs9sn fas Dc Ni5ne ssixHs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-03

iperben. Sn perihiebenen Gdllen lou
ein 9etras fir 9Orbrhunsen seaablt
iporben fein, bod baben bic Wdbhen
Biz iebt nod iein engagement erhala
ten. Gs ipirb baber ongenommen. Dab
bic in sfrase febenben Mgenturen Elm
inipinbelboftes lunternehmsn betreiben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-03
fi.ut. Aarrn E. Simpfcu.

aeIietier G,dtte bon Rabnrra Gimpicr, esb.
Raut Tie Pei1enfeier fanh pstteru 9atmiis
iap in Der glohmHH1 feiner Diuiier itaii Hfie 6ie
Feifceuna eripIai heuie Wcrnen anf benz ars
lineicH Sriebbof sn 9aafbingion. T. 6. ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-03
Scsesanseisen.

slm /. Sanuar 1914. Wsprpens frrs unG ]
iibr, ffarb nnn mebrfpafenili6em peibeH IN
her esohuuHe feinet Wiliiier Sn 2erfeu sel1bts.
Befu NerTeh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-03

Sinrb nnt ToHnerllaG, ben I. SaHudr 19i T.
Mbrrbs I'm $40 ilbr. fnohlnsrfehen nit hen
5eiliaeH gierbe|airnmeuteH. infer tuniG'igsliebs
Ter Watfe uuD Aofer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-03

Gpfort--fins sspeiie ffcGin i'm 3aoifts!
SoIrial a'sHb GtfatranGeu habsn. 10
Evening journal., 1914-09-15

There can be no question of the
fact that the government will need
stoO 600 600 of additional revenue as
p result of the impairment of the
Treasury balance. Whether the
methods OF raising this revenue. pro
rosed by the administration, will be
acceptable to the public is another
question.
Certainly the tax on railroad
freight Is not likely TO prove popu-
lar. Il does not harmonizc with the
EXPRESSED desire OF the Democratic
PARTY to do everything in its power
10 alleviate tho inconvenience OF the
present financial situation. Shippers
may be the ones to bear the tax but
tbcv will protest so earnestly that
il will be difficult for the railroads
TO win their approval for any rate
increases which might be designed
Il improve the net earnings OF the
roads
Aside from these questions, which
must be solved satisfactorily by the
Democratic party or else excused at
the coming election, there is another
phase which must be considered. Tho
present decline in revenues has beer
attributed solely to the European
war. The facts. however, do not hcal
out this contention.
Evening journal., 1914-09-15
The Europe of Tomorrow
(From the london Nationl

every European statesman respon-
sible for foreign policy. What are
they worth today? What reckoning
do those who made them owe to the
peasants and shop-boys whose bodies
have this week strewn the streets of
Charleroi? II is not conceivable that
II the old political parties fail to
acknowledge and repair this error
others will not arise. from the bosom
of the peoples. to reverse and avcnge
il. In fact. IL is abandoned. Sir
Edward Grey formally gave Il up in
the passion Of his last quest for the
means and instruments of European
peace. But il the end OF this war,
as the end of other wars, is TO
strengthen militarist forces, or even
draw this country still more closely
within the net of military influence
the balance of power will resume its
hateful sway over the nations, and
will be broken only by general
revolution.
( Here. then, lies the first future
/ task of craftsmanship, modes and
/ instruments of policy must be formed
/ for all ideals The creation OF a
United States of Europe constitutes
the only way out of this European
state war The extension Of demo
/ cracy. based on the calling up OF
our true reserve. all the men and
i all the women of the countries. IS
again the only organ Of so immense
p transformation. for II carries viii
Il the three capital needs OF INC
Evening journal., 1914-09-15
CITY BuILnING.g

THE term "city building" is that has recently
added to the language but has already be
come familiar. In its general application IL is under
stood refer especially those activities which in
the population city, bring to it indus
tries. and enhance its commercial Importance and
prosperity.
1t the accomplishment of these things, but it
means much more. 10 implies the development and
highest possible Of the natural advantages of
city, such those upon which the greatness Of Now
York is founded-ts rivers and it's harbors its accos
sbility 10 railroad and other forms Of traffic and the
hcalthfulness Of It's location and climate This do
lines that such advantages may be used to their
fullest capacity with the least confusion, and the
greatest possible facility. It also that artificial
works must supplement these advantages wherever
there Is need for them
II involves wel-consdered arrangement of the
streets and public places and the maintenance Of ade
quato transit facilities, that there may be plenty
Of room to movo without congestion and that there
may be abundance of light and air It insists upon good
pavements and clean streets and such treatment Of
parks and open places will make them attractive
and beneficial
Tt the distribution OF industrial establish
ments that their employees may enjoy tho best avail
able living conditions, comfortable homes in sanitary
surroundings good food honestly sold, good schools
and moderate rents the place of employment
In short the phrase means all that removes
avoidablo difficulties in the daily life of urban COM
munty end increases the comfort and happiness Of
It's population by insuring It's prosperity
Wilmington plans to engage in "city building in its
broadest and in this work IL is entitled to the
support OF all citizens who desire to do something
ward helping others while at the time helping
themselves
Evening journal., 1914-09-15
Raising Necessary Revenue
lFrom I'D Washington Postl

Imports to the United States under
the operations of the present tariff
law for ten months TO July 81 IN
creased S102,47S.621. according 10
the official figures of the bureau OF
foreign and domestic commerce. In
the same period. as shown by figures
from the same source, duties paid on
imports decreased S3O.770,O70. which
is more than 80 per cen- of the de-
fiaicncy which the administration,
preparing to levy special taxes at
tributes TO the European war
The tariff for revenue only has not
been revenue producer. II the
protective tariff law had>remaincd in
operation. the amount that would be
needed. even at the worst, would have
been one-third less than Sl0O.O0O.OO
AS a matter OF fact. protective tarih
would have continued to produce
moro revenue than the present law
even in the face Of the European
war.
The administration might well re-
store a protective tariff TO articles
which are coming in and which viii
continue 10 come in. Much of thu
needed revenue could he provided n
that way. II such action were taken
! It would merely be an evidence tina
1 the Democratic party has prOhted b.
J experience.
Evening journal., 1914-09-15

We will make one further reference
~ the salient characteristic of the
British Intervention in the war We
do not think that we state more or
less than the truth when we say that
the country has gone into this fight,
not perhaps with full consciousness
Of the character of the issue but with
the desire. and We pray with the re-
suit. of moderating the play not only
Of the more primitive iusts Of sue
cessful war, but of seeing new
Europe emerge from it The country
will make no reservation on this
point. Not only the diplomacy Of our
allies. but of our own statesmen, not
only the unyielding and inhuman
temper of military Germany, but the
general system of armed camps and
navies which has radiated round IT,
must come into the light Of full
criticism as the war draws TO an
end We maintain all that has been
said. week after week. year after
wear. i'm these columns that an armed
peace. based on a shifting but always
existent balance of powerful arma'
ments. military and naval. furnished
10 guarantee against war. but, on
the contrary. meant merely a heavy
accumulating hne on moral progress
thousands OF promises. built on th'
calculation that armamonts hav'
stood for peace. has been sircwI
| about the world by. We suppose
Evening journal., 1914-09-15
With The Paragrsphers

II the present time is not the supreme opportunity
20 make the United States the chief fuel exporting
nation the world then surely the chance will
come.-Coal Age
There is strong ground for believing that never
again regardless Of the wars ending will the Austro
Hungarian power he what it was indeed. at
this very moment il is playing the part less
of auxiliary TO the Germans--Omaha Bee
Some naturalist might attempt 10 say in Just what
humorous resentful mood nature when she de-
cided TO make mushrooms in tho image of oadstools,
but the mere layman must wonder. Between tho
deadly poisonous aud the deliciously wholesome
lists tragic difference but TOO often the difference
capes the observer and remains for the consumer to
ascertain In sorrow-Clevolapd Plain Dealer.
In order 10 prevent dissension among the school
children and maintain peace i'm the class ROOM" all
reference TO the is forbidden in the public schools
OF Philadelphia, and lessons i'm geography re-
stricted 10 countries not In the VIII they
still teach French and German in the Philadelphia
schools? AZ least Greek and Latin SAFE provided
Turkey does not declare against Greece and ITALY
remains neutral. and boys may wrangle much as
they please over the rival merits of Achilles and Hec
tor But is it necessary to make of education
New York World
Evening journal., 1914-09-15

their simplest rights, and, above all,
the trust of mankind IN the wisdom
OF governing classes, directing"
civilization to Its ruin. II is on this
new ideas and feelings that the
society of tomorrow must be laid.
Europe must be allowed to sink into
the deep skepticism, possibly the
despair and anarchy, into which the
frightful havoc of monthu. the break
down of all the best and most natural
human relationships may well plunge
it, Average, conventional statesman
ship will then have nothing TO say
to its accusers. And tho change must
be framed and pressed not only by
the finest feelings of mankind, but
by the enlightened common sense Of
the nations. and their aroused sense
OF self-Ereservation in the face Of
rncalculable and ever renewable
rerils.
Evening journal., 1914-09-15
auNcLE I0E,S. C0ME.RACk.

strT NCLE JOE" CANNON has come back. He has
~ been renominated for Congress by the Repub-
lcans his home district The hope is general among
Republicans that ne will defeat his Democratic oppo-
nent in the November election. "Unce Joe" could not
have come back at opportune time. With the
Democrats his district dissatisfied with the Wilson
administration; with the Bull Moose forces there
in process Of disntegration, with himself chas-
tened by period enforced retirement from public
life his situation for making winning fight for re-
turn to Congress is exceedingly good.
the Eighteenth district in Illinois, two years ago
the vote as follows: O'Hara. Dem. l94S5; Can
non Rep, 1907 Royce. Prog. 9511 II viii be
seen therefore, that even with Progressive aid thu
Democratic candidate defeated "Uncle Joe" by plu
rality Of less than 1000 It would not require mucl
Of Dcmocratd or Progressive slump to wipe out tha
Demorratc lead
Evening journal., 1914-09-15
Spirit of the Delmarvia Press

discredit tho Republican candidates.
They are in every personal sense
worthy Of public confidence. The
question TO be decided by ballots Is
rot the merely honoring of these
candidates personally, but to save the
State and Nation from the political
blight that has fallen upon their in
dustries and upon their people.
II there ever was a time when the
rights and interests of all classes Of
the people were at stake in an appeal
to the ballot. IL is now. The farmer
and the manufacturer.-the producer
and the merchants, the distributors
Of labor products. vote for the re-
storation of their markets; the me-
chanic and the laborers, the FIRST
hand producers of what is sold in
these markets, vote. absolutely, for
tbe restoration, under law, of their
rights to "life, liberty, and the pur-
suit of happiness
That these fundamental rights arc
lv this Democratic National admini-
4 stration abridged. the hundreds and
thousands Of idle workmen who
tbrong the streets and roads Of the
country are convincing witnesses.
/ Without the opportunity 70 work ana
earn bread by the sweat Of ones
brow, life is a burden; liberty and
honest pursuit of happiness is inn
! possible.
Il is for the restoration OF the Op-
portunity to earn a living. and with
il enjoyment of the right TO live as
becomes an American citizen. that
the worker in this country. be he
farmer, manufacturer. merchant
mechanic. or laborer. is asked. by
the Republican party to cast his vote
foi its candidates.
The success OF the Republican tic
ket means. as II has for the fits
years Of its history. poaooc. plenty ant
prosperity for the American people
Vote for the Republican party can.
didatcs.
Evening journal., 1914-09-15
PURPOSE OF THE CAMPAIGN.

PURPOSE OF THE CAMPAIGN.
From the Dover State Sentinel.
In the first speech of the campaign
the Republican Congressional candi-
date. Hon. Thos. w. Miller. made
two important announcements.
First. he declared for clean poll
tics and then for an aggressive cam
paign, promising that this will be one
of the most aggressive political cam
paigns in the history of the Republi-
can party. He also said, what is both
true and important to remember
"The enemy is on the defensive"
These things being true, and the
truth is undeniable, an aggressive
Republican campaign ought TO be
successful under almost any circum-
stances. Where. as in this case. the
failure of the party in power has
plunged tho Nation into industrial
/ depression. giving stones when bread
l is asked for: idleness when work is
4 asked for: supplanting prosperity by
/ idlencss and comfort by adversely
I all this at a time of bounteous har.
vest. and abounding plenty; when tho
doorway Of opportunity for national
| progress and prosperity is standinf
wide open, should spur every intelli
sent thinking American citizen to dc
his utmost politically foi the defea
of the party that has brought this
state OF affairs about; and for thu
I restoration TO power of the party
the Republican party-whOse ad
ministrative policy assures both lOca
and nationwide prosperity.
AS the Sentinel sees the situation
this campaign is not an Office seekers
campaign. Votes given to the Re
publican candidates are not given 4
men. as such. but TO the party whicl
The candidates rcprescRt-in thi
case. for the party which ihro al
its history has been The champion
and the producer Of nationwide pros
| lcrity. In saying this we in no wis
Evening journal., 1914-09-15

hour, the demand for a full COM
munication of the lines of foreign
policy. the growth Of International
exchange by the Disappearance OF
tariff frontiers, and the cutting down
Of purely national forces In favor Of
something that we can truly call an
international police, controlled by an
international parliament So long as
kaiserism dominated Central Europe
one may fail to see how a change of
such dimensions could operate. For
10 moral or democratic concepts
could break through the unyieldng
barrier of force based on false con-
ceptions of God and man. which it
interposed to them. But we do not
believe that kaiserism will survive
the war. All will and must be
changed; the inner thoughts of men.
the power Of the masses 10 safeguard
Evening journal., 1914-09-15

II American prayer can have any effect upon Euro
pean warfare the present struggle the Continent
will be OF short duration. In all sections of the United
States there viii be generous response the proclama-
ton Of President Wilson setting apart Sunday, October
4, day OF prayer in tho United States for peace
in Europe This test Of the efficacy prayer will be
watched witt worldwide and sympathetic interest If
it accomplish good. because of the announced deci-
sion Of the allies TO carry the fight to lasting
clusion it has the rcdeomng quality that It win do
harm
Evening journal., 1914-09-15

When reading the graphic and thrilling stories Of
the war abroad, give at least passing Thought to the
crushed and bleeding hearts and the blasted hopes in
the homes in Germany Austria. Great Britain France.
Russia Belgium, servia, Montenegro and Japan. Il is
in those homes that the real rigors the be-
ing felt and in which they will continue TO be felt long
after peace has been among the nations Hun
dreds of thousands Of widows and orphans will stalk
the earth as a lasting reproach those who prccpi-
stated the present conflict
Evening journal., 1914-09-15

would advise all in general that they would take
into serious consideration the true and genuine ends
of knowledge; that they seek IL not either for pleas
ure OF contention, contempt for others for profit
or fame. OF for honor ap6 promotion such like
aduteratc interior ends hut for merit and cmolu-
of life. that they may regulate perfect the
Same IN charity.-Bacon.
Evening journal., 1914-09-15

Those who are figuring the outcome of the
European war will make mistake if they lose sight
OF the calm resourceul and coldblooded who oc-
cupes the Office OF Secretary Of State for War Eng
land. Lord Kitchener has shown in Asia and Africa
that he IS a to be feared by those to whom he
is opposed in the field Of warfare.
Evening journal., 1914-09-15

Connecticut Republicans have nominated Judge Mar
Gus H. Holcomb, 40 years old, for Governor That
be a shock to the Oslerhcs. who hold to the
theory that old and old women have no useful
place In the world and that they should he removed
by chloroform other painless agent Nor should
Il be forgotten that Governor Baldwin the present in
cumbont, was n years old when he was elected. He
has made good Governor. doubtless much to the
chagrn Of those who have accepted the Osler theory.
Evening journal., 1914-09-15

Turkeys attitude in abrogating all treaties with the
Powers doubt will cause more amusement than dis
quietude in the chancellaries of Europe When the
present is she will be well pleased be per-
mitted to some OF those scraps paper" now
so ruthlessy aside to save herself from ex-
tincton as a European nation
Evening journal., 1914-09-15

Governor Cole Biease has lost his grip upon the
Democrats of South Carolina. They turned him
down in the preferential primaries when he was run
nin for the nomination for United States Senator,
and subsequently they rejected his candidate for
ernor The Democracy of that State must now have
the sensation that was experienced by that 90
pound woman from whom the surgeons removed a
11O-pound tumor
Evening journal., 1914-09-15

Mobile is the pleasantest place TO live IA in tho
whole world says the Mobile Register. 1t is clearly
apparent the editor OF the Register has been
IN Wilmington
Evening journal., 1914-09-15

There is idea abroad among moral people that
they should make their neghbors good. One person
have to make good; myself; but my duty to my
neghbor is much nearly expressed by saying
that ] have to make him happy-n I may.-Robert
Louis stevenson