davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-17
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington, Feb. 14-spirits. Turpen
tine steady, 40; receipts. II casks.
kOSin steady. 1856; receipts, 81 barrels.
Tar firm. 80; receipts, none.
Crude turpentine firm. 2,25, 800 and
3.23. No receipts.
Savannah, Ga, Feb. 14.~-Turrentine
quiet, "A; sales. 30: receipts, 235; ship
ments, IS; stocks. 1886.
Rosin firm; sales. LIZ: receipts. 1,6Si
shipments. SITS; stocks, 136.73S Quote
A. II. c. D.. f., 4.I5; F.. G. H., 4.171a; l.,
40; r. 40: a.. o.23; n. e.23: VIC,
60; WV. $50
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-17
COTTON.

I',erpo0l, Feb. l4.-COtton spot IA Inn
Wed demand, prices steady; middling fair,
100; good middling. IA; middiing, 1.0o
low middling. G.7S; good ordinary SCI
ordinary, 5.47. Sales. 1000, including s.
40 American and 800 for speculation and
export.
Receipts. 27.oee. Including. 2s.soo Amer
ioan.
Futures closed stesdy: Feb. 6.G6 Feb.
tiarch, 6.66; March-April. 6.67H;. April-
July Aug, Csc: ~Aug.-sept.. 6.45; Sept,
Oct, G.32: Oct Nov. GA; Nov.-Dec., Go
Dec. Jan. 6.19; Lan.-Feb.. Go.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-17
NEW @ PKOyIsIOSS

New 1orE, Feb. 14-Flour duh. Wheat
spo steady; No. = hard winter, 9a44 No.
: red. 1-T; No. l Northern Duluth, 1.03&.
ana No. 1 Northern Manitoba, 1884.
Corn easy, mex No, 3. yellow, Gais
Hides quiet.
I;utter frmer.
Leather Arm.
Petroleum, Cheese aud 500! stead.
Rosin and Turpentine quiet.
Rice steady.
MoiaSseS quiet.
Spot coffee steady; Rio No. :. oh San
tos No. 4. 1.7s. Mild dull; Cordova, 130IG
nominal.
Raw sugar aaiet; MuscoIaGo, 2.aS; Cen
trifugal, 3.4S; Molasses, = refined quiet.
potatoes, c~abbages, peanuts ana freisbts
steady and unchanged.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-17
Total Crop Mo.ernent.


New York, Feb. 13.-FoF the Week END
ing Friday. February 13:
Net receipts al ali Z. ;. ports
during week ................ 20..2i2
Net receipts at ali L. S. ports
same week last year......... 1l1.e2,
Total receipts sinceSeptenber
1st S,f9.. 56,
Total receipts TO same date last
year S.112,.-5
TX ports for the week......... 141 ,0>l
exports for same week last
year 1oS,6.9
1otaI exports since SeISember
LIST 6.i14. iGl
Total exports same date last year 6,4oI,4Si
stock at ali United States ports LIS for.
Stock at all United States ports
same time last year......... So .CS;
Stock at all interior tewnS...... Sos,ole
Stock at all interior toHns, same
time last s..... 1ie.S1S
Stock at Liverpool ......r...... 1,1TS.00o
Stock at Liverpool same time last
Stock OF Am. aioat Tor Great
Britain same time last year,. 1Tt,CD
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-17
COTTON SEED OIL.

New York. Feb. 1.-THE cotton-seed oil
market today was inactive but prices were
prompted by the frmness in large, clos
ing net unchanged to 3 points higher.
Prime crude, COO; prime summer vel
law spot 7.05; Feb, FOG; March, 7lo;
7"i; August, 7.G5; Sept, 10: prime win
rer yel,oW and husnmer white. 1.2ON61 go.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-17
NEM YORK MONEY

NeE York. Feb. 14-Cal money nomi
nal: no loans. Time loans steady; Gi
days. 2,2Ms4; go days. % as; six months.
34M1a.
Mercantile paper. 3%a m41a.
Sterling exchange easy CO days, 4 So. e,
demand. 1910.
Commercial bills, 49,.
Bar silver. 57%s.
Maxicnn dollars, Is.
Government bonds steady.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-17
TOBACCO AT ROCKY MOUNT

RocAy Mount. Feb. 1i-Oving 70 the
bad weather the receipts have been light
this Week. the market selling only about
quality. mediums grades predominatine
with prices equally as high as last week,
market active.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-17
NEW YORK DRY GOODS,

NeW York, Feb. 1.-THE storm interIer
Ell greatly with trade for the day. The
markets Ior cotton goods are generally
steady. Dress goods business continues
good. but prices are very low.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-17
EA1.fIAORE. GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd, Feb. 14-Wheat quiet
and steady; spot No. 2 RED, esa. Feb.
No. . red. a82z-
Corn dull and lower: spot contract,
66A; Feb, e6A.
Oats steady; No. 9 white, 4,mH; Stand
ard white, AMA.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-17
WESTERN LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. H.. Feb. II. Hogs higher ;
bulk of sales, 8.,0MS.60; pigs, 1.500s.4o.
Cattle steady: cows and heife-S, 5000
$40. Calves, $500 1870.
Sheep slow: lambs. 6.OMT.S0
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-17
COTTON RECEIPTS.

New York, Feb. 13.-Ihe following are
the total net receipts or cotton at ali ports
c;noo SoDtaxuner 1St:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06
Nadlmittaqsiibnng, 10. Suli 1914

Nadmittaqslibung, 10. Suit 1914.
@emdBf Der 8ertagr11e trat bic @ountnz
8eb1rbe 3uinmmen; ale Wttglteoer dr1lpe
1enb, 8. 9. &Dtpolfptpsfi als gor'tber.
= 8efnh Seq g. u. 6uliteao uno at1pez
rer fur Sprmation zines sdnlz
niittriifftts nus oem bartn beihrtebenen
Serritorium TOM gum gerh0r onr DEM
gD1111tn : Bourb bon 5tearns @onntp,
Minn., I'M @ourthu11fe su ct. elouD am
Mpntae, SEN 10. Ssuli 1914. nadmttt19s
8 l16r, unb 50 befagter goaro CUR be-
ftirnmten Belt unb am befftmmten NldBe
nne oobei intereHirten EerI omen nte dl1@
Sic @biben8 unb Die Irgrmente fur INN
oeoen @enehmianng Beg @efudes a19ez
bort nno erDrtert bat. finbet er tpte toilet:
t. bnR eendnntes @eluh ete1ent Sodrp
am 5. Tni 1914 mterbrettet tpl1rpe; odB
es unteraeihnet unb nnerfdnnt tpar pom
Ser Mebrheit Ser @runbbeitber, pie f1tr
5h1tIbeomten in beren bartn be'drtebez
men Serritorium tpdhlen, nno bonn eol1nz
tue n1l1uberintenbent acknowledgements
beffGdttiot mar; 2.) bub be5mqlih % Wer-
hDrs be'aqten @e1uhes burh ger1t1enfz
lidllnq Ser Nnorbnrng Beg goaro fur iol<
hes @erh6r erld1en tpurbe IN ct. @lono
Eimes, ber0ffentIimt unb aeDrndt IN be-
foatem gornth atpei Boden Dor penn
g%erh6rstdge unb burh Anheften bon Nb.
fdriften Der befngten Mnprbn11a an pref
Ser 6Hentliden $ldbe IN Dem I'M @e1n"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-09
FOR SALE-FARMS.
BIG WISCONSIN FARM BARGAINS.

No. 81 80 scrps. - miles from Kilboum Wis
is miles from Friendship the new Northwestern
road through Adams County. and ~ miles from
White Creek. Rural delivery and cream wagon
passes the farm. There arc go acres in a bunch.
and I'D y mile north Of the rst. Is acres under
the plow. 10 acres clay. balance sand loan. with
clay Suhsoil. Balance timber and pasture. but all
soOd pasture. Practically Il room house; base
ment. barn. machine shed. grznary. separator room
and othgr buildings windmill The buildings and
improvements worth s 600
This farm has raised to the are 90 bushels Of
oats 35 Of wheat. 81 Of corn and from 90 To N
of potatoes Has uintered high 100 head Of
cattle Grows good clover and tame hay Owner has
lived this place years. but his wife is feeble.
and children all grown up. and left him. and he
wants TO retire. Price exceedingly low. and terms
to suit. IS per acre Call or address JAMES G.
HAYS Akron, Iowa.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-09
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

II THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. Bankruptcy. No. sA. To the creditOrs
Of Oliver c. Gcrhardt bankrupt. Notice IS hereby
given that on the 9Th day Of March, 1915. the said
Oliver c. Gerhardt adudicated bankrupt, and
that the irst meeting Of his creditors will be held
at my office No il5 Fifth street northwest. Wash
ington. d. C., the 18TH DAY OF MARCH.
1914. at II O'Clock 4. m. at which time the said
creditors may attend. Iroye their claims, appoint
trustee. examine the bankrupt. and transact such
other business may properly come before said
meeting. z. s. M~CALM0NT.
Referee in Rankrnptcy
The Washington herald., 1914-03-09
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washington, March 5. 1914
Sealed pruTcssls will he received this Office Room
500. District Building until O'Clock p. m.
MARCH 50. 1914 for furnishing and deliver
ing road roller Of the tandem type, driven by
steam. and TO weigh approximately eight tons for
use in the Surface Division. this city. Specihca-
tons and form Of recposal may be obtained from
the purchasing officer. Room 20. District Building
OLIVER NEWMAN. FREDERICK L. SID
d. C. INCH s7-s.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-09
FLOOR OIL.

c. T HUNTERS SANITARY DUsT-KILLING
FLOOR OIL-Kesps the hoors clean and bright,
gives them polished finish: good for your furniture
Try II. 50 cents gallon delivered once IL Pa ave.
NV, Washington. D C.. q 8. A.; phone Main
Ss5s' Used By o 8. Government and over TO- 900
families for the last 8 years
The Washington herald., 1914-03-09
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGNG.

VAIL PAPER, loC. I5C, sc. AND SOC
paper, SC and l0c per piece: rooms pa
pered g up. Estimates for painting and
paperhanging free LIE PREUX. S07 p St
NV. Phone. N. 34s1-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-09
FOR RENT-HousEs.
FOR RENT

No, 1924 Garfield ST., ten bright
rooms. two tiled baths. hot-water heat
gas and electric light, large front
porch, two-story rear porch, deep yard.
half block from cars. Rent, $50.
No. 341s 14th ST.. six large rooms and
tiled bath, front porch. Rent. $3.50
No. So Quincy ST. n. E.. corner house.
seven bright rooms, modern bath. large
yard. Rent, $3.50.
No. 1880 Columbia Road. IL rooms.
two tiled baths, steam heat gas and
electric light. newly papered and paint
ed throughout. Rent reduced to $50.
No. 1927 Park Road. facing Rock
Creek Park, ten bright rooms, two tiled
baths. gas and electric light, hot-water
heat. large front porch. deep yards.
Rent. s55.
GET OUR COMPLETE LIST.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-09
SEWING MACHINES.

wANTED-IN TRADE OR FOR CASH, ANY
eood make drop-head sewing machine for new ball
bearing Singer. Z. Z. Hauis. sios l4th It. NV N.I36.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-09
FOR sALE-HousEs.

A NEW sENI-DETACHED HOME
ez,es0
rooms and bath, all modern equipments. opposite
BEAUTIFUL grounds. Washington Colkg.
sl,750
ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
One-half Square 18th Street
Brown stone and hrick residence; room, and
bath; trimmed Throughout in California redwood.
WE WANT, AN OFFER OF
Sl,500
On three-sofy bay-vindou brick; Q rooms and
hath: located on an avenue northwest; rented Ss.a
Heated BY hot water.
$4,000
ON EAST CAPITOL STREET
A NEW HOME
rooms and bath; hot-water beat; combination gas
tubs in cellar. very wide parking.
$500
A NEW PETw0RTH HOME
6 rooms and bath: not-wster heat: trimmed In
hardwood. Only 500 cash required
WIN. H. SAUNDERS &CO..
Southern Building,
S07 18th Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-09
PLANO TUNING.

PLANO TUNING. $50: WORK GUAP.
anteed; 30 years experience in repair
work. T. HoLYERSoN. I222 North Caro-.
fEa ave. ne. Lin. 3s5S.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-09
LOST AND FOUND.

LosTLADY's GOLD WATCH AMI
fob. INITIALS X. B. on each. Reward
X. BAYNE. 6l4 l St sc.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-09

William NJ Minor rlasterinS kalS0mining. cement
ing hrlckvork and WhitewsShinE: jobbing q sTe-
cialty. Is03 Church st NV. Phone North III
The Washington herald., 1914-03-09
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
SECRETARY WANTED
SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE.

wANTED-YOUNG LADY DESIRES POSITION
az stcncGTapher and Typewriter; has had about one
years experience; willing TO accept temporary en-
ployment. Address BOX Is. Herald Ofice.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-09
WATCH REPAIRING

HAVE YOUR WATCH TROUBLES REPAIRED
at once by an expert. Let me find out for you
Work guaranteed.
BLJMENFELD. Jeweler.
900 18th st. Phone Col rs.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-09
WINDOW CLEANING.

PHONE NJ TIss TO have YOUR WINDOWS
cleaned Acme Window Cleaning Co. a @ NJ.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-09

FOR SALE-NEw BRICK HOUSE IN
Bloomingdale section; rooms and tiled
bath; hot-water heat; parquet floors; deep
lot: near both car lines; owner leaving
city. F. c. RUFFHEAD, III r st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-09
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

Upright Piano. mahogany case; excellent con-
ditiop: sought for $50 viii sacrifice for 800 In
cash. R0X g. Herald Office
The Washington herald., 1914-03-09
PLASTERING AND CEMENTING.

N0ppIC BIRD AND PET STORE,
NOnnAo CRnaries parrots. dogs. cats rabbit
guinea MICS g55 18th st Phone Col l6
The Washington herald., 1914-03-09
THE F. H. SMITH CO.,
l408 New York Avenue.
MOVING. PACKING. SToRI

FREE MOVING FOR sTORAGE-Can n SIS for
estimates 30 ssparate rooms SMITHS TRANS
FER & STORAGE CO. sl2 ST. Night Tel n. ess1
Arizona republican., 1914-02-23

50 Wobbler is dead"
 Yes and it's the first time he ever arrived at a definite conclusion" "--Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1914-02-23
Save the Verde Waters

With water going to waste over the Granite Reef dam yesterday morning at the rate of 30,000 feet every twenty -four hours, eighth much is in the Roosevelt dam-with water pour street bridge for width of 2150 feet, the need is apparent for the storage the flood waters of the Verde river.
 Practically all this water from the Verde river which has been in flood for several days and there prospects that there will be a continuance of the flood for days with a higher stage than has yet been reached.
 There is water pouring down the Salt river than at any previous time within nine years While damage has been reported undoubtedly much has been caused along the river and certainly much has been threatened But any damage that may be suffered would be small in comparison with the benefits that would accrue from the storage of this wasted water and it's application to lands that need it. This is itself a most appalling loss and that it should be permitted to continue would be crime.
 This flood is strong argument be made to the interior department and congress- and we trust that the board of trade will energetcaly to present it. that every citizen who has an in- fluentia friend in congress will bying his aten- conservation of the flood waters of the Verde
Arizona republican., 1914-02-23
Sufragists
By WALT MASON

The suffrage danes who play their games just like the Whskered felers who bravey stand and make demand for votes, city dwellers. The squaWky ones behind the guns have homes that need attention; they outdoors, negectng chores too numerous to mention. The city wife an idle life of and sloth is leading; no more she makes the ginger cakes. the dough she's kneading she pulls with vim her husbands limb for rhino for her spending, and spends her days in useless ways in foolish schemes unending The farmers f1aus have hens and keep them and busy; they fix the coops give three whoops for movements vain and dizzy. They sell their ducks and earn some bucks to buy ten yards of gingham they hen fruit sell and husband well the money it will bring 'em. The farmers wives lead useful lives, and not hour is wasted; the city ways, the slothfu days they have not learned tasted. They drive o town in modest gown be- hind old Prince and Polly, with cash spare and do not for votes or other folly.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-23
Mining in Maricopa

The recent sale of the Red Rover mine brings county Experts believe that that will be developed into great property. The Relief is another which has been steadily operated for several years New life has been put by the Young Mines company into the Goldfeld district In the mountains south of the river there are several properties which experienced mining have lately come to believe give promise two three old properties which, under proper management, such they did not have in the past may be brought forward under advanced and newly discovered methods There is also greater activity not among mining promoters for they were always sufficiently active but among who looking for mines, than before
 new properties along the northrrn and eastern bor- ders of the county all tributary the markets of this county, to say nothing of the great mines of Final county whose outlet is into Maricopa.
 The mining activity is bound to increase rather than to diminish. Most of the capital being brought in has either been diverted from Mexico is capital which would have been invested in Mex ico but for the troubles there which are apparently no nearer the end than they year ago. Even if they should to end, it would probably be long time after the restoration of order before country as lavshly it has been in the past
Arizona republican., 1914-02-23
Sidewalk Sketches
BY HOWARD L. RkNN
THE DlSCOVERY OF STEAM

Robert Fulton, who discovered the principle of steam at the tender age of twelve years, born in Pennsylvania in 1765 of Scotch Irish stock with long Havana filler. At the of seventeen he tool: china painting and his father gave him up but he rallied from hi attack and became one of the first advocates of the ship subsidy While waiting for dinner day. Robert carelessly in- serted index finger into the spout of kettle, thereby contracting worldwide idea and large water blister Going to New York he built the ship CIermont, which attained a speed of five miles per hour going south and punctured 'ooilers going north Robert the subject of much contumey this period. The natives would gather on the shore and whitte and remarks, calculated to raise his dropping spirits to a temperature of about 22 below and then go back the grocery and pass motion to the effect that Robert the original fathead
 When the Cermont became shining success his old neighbors and friends crowded in to buy stock providing they could get in on the ground floor with modest discount for cash. It at this time that Robert invented the steam tug, which has put quite a crimp in his popularity. His later years were embttered by second mortgages on his visible assets, which consisted of pair of paddle wheels and. d hoarse steam chest. He had to go to law so often to protect his patents that he became quite expert and got so he could tell the appellee from the appellant. He died in 1915. owing a large grocery bill but is better appreciated now.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-23
WORLDWIDE THRIFTlESSNES

When the masses educated to understand the importance of thrift, our national thrift and prosperity will be at foodtide. civilian C. Cook Chicago Banker.
 In all the discussion and speculation about higher living cost and the slowing up of business the present time it is only once in a while that we hear the matter thrift the lack of it, men toned in that connection, and yet it is of the most important factors in the situation.
 There is nothing local about the conditions which exist They worldwide, and the chief is lack of plain, old-fashioned thrift It is simply the habit of extravaganza, of wasteful- ness. of heedlessness that has been growing fast among all classes of people and all governments Before capital be created wealth must be saved However great the production of wealth. if 1t IS not saved it cannot be applied to the reproductive pro cess-to the creation of new wealth. But even II when saved and thus applied it is devoted to re- producing wealth in new economically useless ana eXtraVagant forms, it is a burden rather than d benefit to the lives of the plain people whose ne cessites of food clothing and shelter must be sup piled of the total.
 The American people spending in forms ot
Arizona republican., 1914-02-23
Future Paper

The time will come when newspapers must get the forests The supply is rapidly decreasing. Spruce has been the wood mainly relied upon but that has grown in this country that ex- periments are being made with other woods with out yet satisfactory results. But considering the great number of newspapers, daily and weekly, it may be doubted whether the supply would hold if all kinds of woods by process yet to be discovered, should be found be available.
 The amount of wood consumed by newspapers is almost inconceivable. It may be surprising to readers of The Republican to learn that this paper 365 acres year. The papers of Los Angeles denude probably thirty daily. Consderig the great number of newspapers in this country weekly well daily, and other of news print it can be seen what annual devastation is being made in the forests The forestry service is engaged expe riments with comparatively worthless woods if they cannot be turned in the manufac- ture of pulp But if, have said all woods could be used, with the increasing number size and circulation of newspapers it is doubtful whether any system of reforestaton could keep them sup piled
 Experiments have also been made, without good result, with stalks corn cotton and other annual growths, and perhaps, some time, may hit upon the right thing but at present have supply
Arizona republican., 1914-02-23

luxury pleasure and display that new in this generation large amounts that in an earlier day would have been saved and invested Families in cities and the country. that formerly would have lived economically, saved money and banked ol loaned it or themselves invested it. now. for eX- ample, have automobiles costing from few hundred to several thousand dollars and requiring from a few hundred several thousand dollars annually for their upkeep. Instead of buying mortgages they sign mortgages. Instead of depositng money in the bank they are trying borrow it for extravagant purposes
 Of course every American is not foolish There are still some who have not bowed the knee to this Baal of Extravaganza, but the genuinely thrifty man is too often a lonesome individual in these times
 n MacGREGOR.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-23
THE ARGOS CHANTY

Orpheus hath harped her, Her prov hath drunk the Fifty naughty heroes at her golden rowocks be! His fingers sweep the singing string Her forefoot white before she filings, Out from the shore she strans-she swings And lifts, oh gaantly. Orpheus shall harp for her. The Talking Head speak wise for her, Lynceus sharp for her. And Tiphys search the skies for her, May Colchis the dawn O day when first she thundered free And golden captain Jason, in glory put to Lovely Atlanta
 The buskined huntress maid The lad who stretched Procrustes on the racking bed he lad And Hercules, whose infant thew The hssng snake of Hera slew: And Nestor, strong to dare and do. Bring home each dripping blade Castor ay, and Poux Who boxed Bebrycia's king Warriors and images the rowocks reach and swing; But heirs to winds uproarious, The Twain, of Boreas, With furled wings white and glorious, Most magic to sing, Lemnos lies behind And ladies of good grace Home, bring home the again and life the O Thrace! Nor yet the Cashng Islands find, Nor stark Pronethean highlands find But here of far nigh lands find Adventures very place Adventures splendid, terrible and dear and dafting face
 Then, Orpheus, strike harp for us. Oh, Talking Head, speak for us! Lynceus, look sharp for us And, Tiphys, steer her through for US, Cay Colchis curse the dawn O day when first she thundered free And our golden captain, Jason in glory put to sea.
 William Rose Benet.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-23

MT. Judson King, in address before the City Club at St Louis the other day said that the special interests creation, the real makers of the constitution the of special interests in their lines. They made millions by buying tional securities and soldiers scrip five ten and twenty the dollar and disposing of the paper par MT King has learned from the records of the treasury department that forty of the fifty-five makers of the constitution gagged. MT King it will be remembered, to Phoenix two years ago to give the state good start and remained through the first session the legislature to that mistakes were made It would perhaps have been well if he could have been present at the framing of the federal constitution. Then wouldn't have him with