davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-28
ECOMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
nARKETs BIZ TELEsRArn.
NEW YoRK. May %. 1868.
REGULAR REPORT.

COTTON-LeSS active AT previous
figures; sales 500 bales at SOC for mid
FLouR-Closed very duh and lOc
lower.
81 15a2 16 for No. 2, and 81 25a2 q for
81 O3a2 o5. oats-DulI at $50 for west
ern in store. Corn-Dun and heavy at
81 07a1 0S for new mixed western af1oat,
and 81 15a1 151< for old do in store.
PRovIsIoNs-Pork- and heavy
SIS 31A2s II for mess, cash and regular.
Meats-Steady with moderate demand.
Bacon-Nominal. Lard-Is dull and
heavy at 1S3<aI9c for fair to prime
steam and kettle rendered.
Eess-Dun at zoe.
DRY GOODS.
The market exhibits symptoms of
returning animation, influenced by the
finer weather. The indications now
are that prices have touched Bottom, as
the mills are curtailing their produc-
tion; meantime prices rule steady at &c
for printing cloths; 12Ha1S1zc for stand
ard prints; 16a1Sc for delaines; 20c for
Armures; 1Sc for print cloths; 16lza171zc
for heavy brown sheetings.
MONEY AND sroCKs.
GonD-Lower, closing at 139A.
GOVERNMENT SToCKs-4:30 quota
1
'62, Ill 5fa1115s; do '64, 091Sa1093S; do '65,
| IOo1<aIO9sk; do new, 1111<a1111S; do '67,
I115Sa1111f; 10.4O's, 1051za105Ai 7-50s'
lOs1Sa1O9.
s5xae55z; Atlantic Mail 32a25; Western
Union Telegraph 3s1<a3s1S; New York
Central l32a1321S; Erie 711<a717S; do
preferred 76a77; Ohio and Mississippi
5ia3l95: Wabash 51a5lN; Michigan
Central 1191<a12O; Michigan Southern
S75<as7S; Toledo 11O1za1lOAi ,5Tt TT.
ExPREss SHARES-Wells, Fargo q
Co. 255SB25%; American Union 25a251i
Adams 57a67LS; United States 66ab6N;
Merchants Union 2SAa2I
CATTLE MARKET.
BEEvEs-Fresh receipts OF about ], 200
head; market dull, though not loweri
I51<aIsc are the rates.
SwINE-HeaYy at S%a97<c.
Cincinnati.
MAY27.-FIour and wheat unchanged
and nothing doingS red winter wheat
can be bought at 81 35a2 40 for Nos. 2
and 1. Corn dull; not saleableat better |
than $780,; prices dropping. Rye-l
No. l, 81 90; choice is held at
So. Tobacco is firmer; sales OF
Ss5 hhds; lugs, 81 5Oa9 so; leaf, $40 Goa
5S. the demand is good; lower grades 81
ali 75 higher. Cotton dun; nominal AZ
1Sc for mfddlinR. Butter unchanged;
dull at 25a2Sc. Cheese steady; new Ioa
14c, according to q9aiitY' EgeS TS1 tSc.
seed oil 81 IS, and dull. Mess pork
dull; none can be bought at S2s 2.
Bulk meats neglected; held at l27<a
ISNc for shoulders gnd sides. Bacon
,dniI. shoulders 1S7<c, clear rib sides
l6Kc, clear 17Nc. Lard lS7<alSc; no
GoLn-ls9K buying.
lHHG
MAY 2.-FLoUR, dull and unchanged;
GRAIN-Wheat, No, ! spring offered |
at So is; No. g 05. Corn, dull at e9ca
81 90. Oats, 7sc on the spot and TO
arrive; market generally inactive.
Toledo.
MAY 27th.-GRA1N = -wheat-Lower;
sales of white Michigan at e IS. Corn |
Lower ;sales of No. at 9ic. Oats
Lower, GALES of Michigan at T2Hc.
Milwaukee,
MAY 27th.-FLoUE-Dull, city Y x
. GEAIN-wheat-Dull, S202 for No. 1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-28
National manufacturers Association.

CLEVELAND, May 27.-The National
Manufacturers Association met this
morning at Case Hall. and chose ]. L.
Newberry, of Detroit, President, and T.
s. Tuxton, of New York; @. Dickinson,
of Conn.,; P. w. Gates, of Illinois; O.
p. Tiffany and ]. F. Arnold, of Mass;
C. W. Allen, of Wis: ]. 1. Bennett, OF
Pa: D. NJ. Richardson, of Mich; W. b.
Castle, OF Ohio; R. Montgomery, of
Ind; ID. F. Hamilton, of Maine; j. X.
Woodman, of VT; E. Harris, of r. l.,
Vice Presidents. For Executive Com
mittee, +. B. Ward, Detroit; G. w.
Allen, Milwaukee; ]. D. Shepard, Buf-
falo; j. l.. Hays, Boston: j. r. Pad
dock, Cincinnati. For Treasurer, E.
b. Ward; for Secretaries, G. B. Steb-
bins, d. o. Page.
The meeting opened with good
feeling and spirit, and the reading of
the report OF the delegation from the
Committee on Tax Reform, of their
doings in Washington last winter, was
heard with much interest. This after
noon resolutions will be adopted and
other business laid out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-28
MASsACHUsEFTs.

spR1xar1E1D, May 27.-vslney VIM
city, has made a proposition 10 his
creditors through his attorney, for set
Element. He offers to give his notes for
one year for the full amount OF the in
debtedness. BIS whereabouts Is still
unknown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-28

COLD SPRISes, IND., May 2T-1:S0 P.
M.-There is great confusion and much
dissatisfaction. Halliwood came run
ming up from towards the oePot, ana
sIloFIted tECSoburn il arrested and In the
hauds of the Sheriff II you don't res
cue him there VIII be no fight" A few
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-28
Gravel and Patent Mastio Roofing.

TJHE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULLY
inform the public that they are prepared
70 mt on either the Gravel or Patent Mast1c
tice All roofinR done IN the best manner,
and warranted 70 give fun satisfacton. For
our Patent Roofing We have the Patent rs
fnnost suitable paper ever got mp for roonnS
nrrposes OrdeTs len al 100 Main street,
tm3a4is.Sn JOHNSON q LITTLE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-28
REsIGNATIOR OF SECRETARY
STANTON.
The War once In Johnson's Hand
.IAd Interim, Thomas Takes Posses
sion as Secretary Ad Interlm.

NEW YORK. May z7.-The Herald's
Washington dispatch says that General
Thomas last evening took possession OF
the War Department as Secretary OF
War dd interim.
The Times dispatch says several
members of Congress endeavored to
persuade Mr.. Stanton not to resign, but
he said 1t was the proper step for him
to take, and he will not go to the War
Office any more except as private cit
IZen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-28
AuzufiaI.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
west Virginia.

THIs BANK SUCCEEDS TO THE BusI-
BSnlZ OF WheelinR,6 It 3 q designated De
pository and Financial agent Of the United
States, and Is prepared to do a legitimate
Banking business
.PTeSident-Jas. Nelson Vance.
DirectorS-Thomas Sweeney, L, 8. Della
plain, Jas. O. Ach6Son, John Donlon, Robert
Crangle, A. Allen Howell. VIM. B. Simpson,
James Dazen. 3 BRADY, Cashier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-28

BENwOoD ACCoAnLoDATION.
To connect with C. o. r. 3. DiviEion.
LSRSss .%Ssslinr am A7StSs WSs.iins- a sosa m
saSpm slS lSas laP@
Tickets 70 an principal points In the East,
Company ONCE
JOIN L. WILSON, Master of rEansportAlO
''--'---- RE DEyRIES
mylS General Agent, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-28
grauspnrtattaa.
BALTIMORE & OHIO Ri GOhP'l

OFFICE BAIT. q OHIO RAmRoADCo.
WHEELING. May 10, 1888.
DAssESGER TRAINS WILL RUN By
the following schedule on and after May
II, 1888, Wheeling time.
FAST LINE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-28

The Peoples Bank.
OFFICE, No. 60 MAIN ST., WHEELING,
" VIVA. Money received on deposit. In
terest paid on special deposits.
Notes and bills discounted. Exchange
bought and sold. Collections at homo or rom
abroad promptly attended to.
John Reid, Christian He's,
John Handlan, John VoclLler,
Sam1 j. Boyd, Richard Carter.
Andrew Wilson.
JOHN REID. Pres't.
JOSIAH F. UPDBGRAFF. CaAhf. myV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-28
ooNvALEsCENTs,

OR persons recovering from FeYers or any OF
the malignant forms OF disease, win nnd
Roback'd Stomach BitteB invaluable As
tonic and BttmnIant for removing all pros
tEatinR ELECTS which inflow disease; Il sup
plies the great want 20 long felt fora EAfe
and reliable tonic and appetizer.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere
my1S-1md6W
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-03
INDIANS ON THE WAR PATH.

Manuel Raveua, of La Paz. writes to Theodore Louisiilon, ofPrescott. to tell the people of Pres colt and the interior to look out for Indians as several hundred Yavapais. Apache Mohaves, etc. have raised the war-cry and say they intend talk ing us all in. The people of La Paz were in great fear that the Indians on tbe Reservation would rise en-uGsse, aud with those already in arms, wipe them out. All whites had left the reservation. Mr. Ravena states that the cause of this rising is the killing of the Apache Mohaves at La Paz. recently. While we think the danger is n ot so great and imminent as Mir. Ravena lm- agines, it would be well for our people to pre- pare for the worst.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-03

BADPoLIcY.--In conversation with a military officer of high rank, recently, be gave it as his opinion that the employment of Pima and Mari copa Indians as soldiers was bad policy and would sooner or later work injuriously to the interest of the whites. They cannot be relied upon to make a lengthy scout, and arc as big thieves as the Apaehes. Recently, at Phenix, on Salt river. they entered the cornhelds of the settlers, eat what melons, etc, they wanted took what they could pack of, and malicicusly tram pied down acres of the precious grain. lie thinks such acts as these will bring on trouble between whites and Indians, and then we would be in a bad fix. as these two tribes number several thou sand fighting men, have plenty of arms and hor- ses. They can be used for scouting and tracking other Indians, which is about all they are good for
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-03

LIEUT.. SONERBY's RECENT ScouT.-Under date of Leonora Valley, Agua Eric River, Sept 25, 1868, l. O. Dickason, of that place. who has been acting as scout for Lieut. somerby's command. consisting of Co. B, sth cavalry furnishes us the following in regard to the recent scout through the New River Mountains and the Black Canyon country, east of Prescott:
 EDITOR MINER: We returned yesterday from hard days scout, but found no Indians. The command started east, through the mountains, struck the head of New River, followed it down to the MeDowell trail and then home by Black Canyon. went up the creek and saw the bold miners; they are all in good spirits.
 think the country from the head of Black Canyon to the mouth of New River, and up that river 25 miles, is the best looking mineral coun. try have seen in the Territory. I found some very rich silver ore on New River and intend to return and prospect it as soon as have time. think the Apache Mohayes have all gone back to the Reservation. We found a village of Is large. new buts, which they had built since we were out before.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-03

TnE Colonization process which k spreading rapidly in California. and has proved profitable in every case where there was good supply of suphurcts and management of competent men, is to be introduced in Arizona X gentleman familiar with the process has gone to erect fiir- mace at the Sterling mine near Prescott and it is reported that contract has been made that if the rock yields well to chlorination. certain gem tlemen of san Francisco shall buy the mine for $50 GOO. There k lode, ten feet thick, full G metaliferous sulphurcts, and near the surface it yielded large amount of free gold, as much, according Co rumor. as $500 per ton A mill, however with the common apparatus for amalga- nation failed to pay after the decomposed quartz had been worked and all the attempts made to extract the gold from deep-lying sulphu-ets have failed. \ number of other claims in the same vicinity are in the same condition. If chlorina- ton succeeds with one it is supposed that Arizona will come right mp, for there is more quartz in one county of that Territory than in half of Cal ifornia The gold. however, is found in connec- ton with sulphurets of lead and antimony, and will not be caught by the copper plate or quick silver. The quartz lodes have the same general character throughout the Territory. being highly mineralzed. but the Wickenbnrg District. seven ty-fve miles southwest of Prescott, is an excep- ton. and there is the Nullurc mine which yields Sj0000 gross per month of free gold. About halfway between the two places are some mines of argentferous lead ore. which yield in rude smelling furnaces s7j of silver per ton.-- Sdn FrdHcisc0 AR1.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-03

PArISG DEBr.-Elsewhere we publish let ter from Mir. Jas. Grant, of Wickenburg, which embodies an account of the killing of some bad Indians at La Paz on the night of the 25th ut. It is almost needless for us to say that we re- joire at the death of the fends. To fll the meas ure of our revenge and make us even with the murderous Indians of this Territory wonld re- quire large stream of Indian blood. yet we do not banker after revenge of that sort All We want is to get the upper hand of them. and keep them from imbruing their hands in our blood. and stealing our property. To do this, it is ne- cessary to slay them W whenever opportunity offers, until they are made to fear and respect us We have tried moss, and must now try something harder.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-03

Hts Eycelency, the Governor, R. c. McCor- mick Col. II. A. Bigclow. Mir. Alexander and the Governors Coachman started, Wednesday last for Tucson. We wish them a safe and pleas ant journey, and lots of chilicolorado upon their arrival st the commercial centre. Our Tncson brethren should give the lime statesman recep- ton upon his arrival among them, in order to keep him true to their interests. While here, he promised to do great things for this section. and he is liable 10 flop at any moment We warn our brethren south of the Gila to he mighty keertul how they treat the precious little pest. Give him some pie friend Allen; mix for him a cocktail. friend Hodges. and let him drink 10 the Union League flourish your pen, friend De Long, and laud the distinguished statesman and warrior O to the skies; let every donkey 'n Tucson bray his loudest for To and behold the leader of don keys, the lover of Mexican soldiers, the go-be- tween the hair-spitter, the intriguer is on his way back to his mud palace.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-03
APACHE MOHAvES.

Great complaint is made by citizens and sol diers of this county about a certain treaty said to have recently been made by Dr. Rogers and others. of La Paz, with the Indians known as the "Apache Mohaves." Indeed. some people go so far as to say that the people of La Paz are no better than they should be, else they would not allow this murderous tribe of Indians to visit their town, as 1t is claimed they do, whenever they please.
 We have been informed that short time ago, Captain Davis of Camp McPherson chased a lot of these Indians. who had been committing depredations, to La Paz, and would have chas- tiscd them for their evil doings had net some of the citizens of La Paz interfered by telling the Captain that they were friendly Indians, and that i; wonld be murder to kill them. Now if those Indians were Apache Mohaves, it is our cool. de- liberate opinion that they deserved killing. But we think and hope there may be some mistake about this treaty matter, as we are 10th to be- lieve that the smooth-tongued red rascals are sharp enough to pull the wool over the eyes of our fellow-citizens of Yuma county. Even were they good Indians, citizens have no right to make treaty with them, as that is the business of the Military or Indian Departments of the Govern ment. Let us hope that the people of the river have no more love for bad Indians than have those of the interior, and that every Arizonian- soldier and citizen-will do the best he can to put an end to the red rascals
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-03
W0RMsER & CO.,, Wholesale and Retail Mercha,,.

LA PAz and PRESCOTT, Arizona.
 .... DEALERS IN.. Groceries, Provisions, Clothing, Boots Shoe. Liquors, Crockery, Hardware, Farming
 and Mining Implements, etc, (tALL THE ATTENTION OF THEIR otn V pioneer friends and the public geperallv,o their new and splendid assortment of goods. re gently purchased, by one of the firm. in san F,s, cisco and now on hand at their stores in La ps, and Prescott.
 Give us cnll and see for yourselves Wes-e moi selling for ruinous prices our motto is and has been, " Live and Let Live"
 Our stock in La Paz is acknowledged hv ,u who have seen md examined t, io be
 THE LARGEST AND BEST Assortment of goods ever brought io that pl,es Merchants, farmers. miners and others. wlshlrr to purchase goods, would do well to give u. call before purchasing elsewhere
 WORMsER & co mylO La Paz and Prescott Arizona
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-03

EscoRr DEsANDED.-In consequence of the hos tile attitude of the Apache Mohaves, Apache-Yu- mas, Yavapais, or whatever Indians rob, steal and murder on the post road from Wickenburg to La Paz the people of these two towns, as well as those of the settlements on the road between these places, and, in fact the people of Prescott and vicinity, earnestly implore the military com mander of this SubDisiriet, to furnish, if possible for him to do SO, sufficient escort to secure the safe transmission of mails and passengers over said route. As matters now stand, passengers, mail, stage and animals run the risk of capture every trip they make, while, if three or four cavalrymen would travel with the coach, back and forth, but little danger need be apprehended. We know that there is great scarcity of troops in this Sub-District, and that the Commander. Major Clendenin, has hard job to make ends meet, nevertheless if it is possible for him to do so, We believe he will furnish the escort asked for
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-03

MACHINERY CoNNG.-The San Francisco Gull of September l7th, says:
 Tho steamer OriE1bd sailed for Los Angeles yesterday. carrying considerable quantity Of mining machinery intended for the mines in Ari zona. Information from the Upper Colorado and Prescott satisfies those interested in the mines of those regions that prosperous days are in store for them, and that only a short time will elapse before they will be regarded as what they really are-thc richest mines in the country.
 You are right friend Gun.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-03

NEW MExrco.-Last mail brought us two mum bers of the Santa Fe Gazette. From them we learn that Governor Mitchell had got back to the Territory, from the States. The Garsae vel comes him back, and says that 1t is his opinion that Seymour and Blair will win in the coming struggle. The weather was wet and stormy. 1000 Navajoes were removed to New Fort Wingate. .. Captain Richard Wall, Sd Artillery, died recently at Fort Stanton.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-03

LETTER FROM DE. AIsAP.--We publish. on the outside of to-days paper. an interesting letter from our fellow ;ownsman, Dr. J. T. .Alsap, who is now sojourning in Tucson, Pima county. Some narrow-minded Tucsoner recently undertook to sqnelch the Dr, for something he said in pre-. vious letter to the MINER, but his childke effort hurt nobody but himself and the the silly editor who published it.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-03
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

SAN FRaNcIsco, September, 6s. LEGAL TENDERS 69l@70l. FLOUR Extra, sG,25@S6,5O superine, s5,25 @s550.
 BARIEY-Sales of - sacks at S220 PorATos-90(a95 cents r loo lbs. BEASs-White, s(9sa cents Red, 2i93 cents P ID.
 ONIoNs-l Ia 1 centsf9 ID. CoRN-Red, zi Yellow, . cents T9 h. DAIRY PRoDucTs.--Butter, choice. soc; Lard. l3s(Gl5 cents 19 lb. BAcoS- California sides lstal4c ? 10; shoul- ders, sic; Hans, lsc. SUGAR-Crushed. Al cents 19 h.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-03

Ar New Orleans, on the night of September l2 the Radical whites and blacks turned out in procession and marched through the principal streets. There were only three white clubs in the procession. numbering three hundred. The prominent feature was the wagon containing ne- gro women dressed in white, decorated with flowers, representing the States. The whites generally remained in their houses, and there were comparatively few in the streets. Troops were in readiness at various points in the city to prevon; people from looking q lG Ben Butler at the pet-ambs of the bureau and their white herders.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-03

ANT IT LfGHrNIN'. Not soldier in the Ter ritory. and the Indians on the path Denrer (Colorado) Herald.
 Ain't it chain lightning' Thousands of soldiers in the South doing nix" while the Indians are on the warpa'h in every Territory, killing and robbing. Aint't it shameful in Congress not to withdraw them from the South and send them where they would be of service to the country. Ain't it disgraceful for Congress to allow white citizens to be butchered by savages and the de- velopment of new empire retarded, while it spends millions of dollars in trying to radicaize and negroize the Southg
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-03

Wv. CoRY arrived with the mail early yes terday afternoon, from Wickenburg. The la test paper received by us was the Los Angeles NEWS of the 22nd, inst from it we learn that l3O recruits for companies in Arizona, had ar rived at Wilmington:
 The Neios also says that Ben Butler failed to receive re-nomination for Congress. Good.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-03
FARMING IN PIMA COUNTY.
[coHREsFOxDrxcr rnE MtSER.lI
Trcsox. Sept 22d. 1868.

TuCsoN. Sept 22d, 1868.
 EDITOR MINER: In the last number of yosr paper sec a notice of the resources imainly ag- rculural) of your section of the Territory; it IS accompanied with the request that other parties from other sections ofthc Territory will contribute their share of information in regard to other sec tions of 8 Territory hitherto supposed to be un- productive, and os of no value iH an agricultural point of view. Permit me to speak few words for Pima county. in this regard, for the purpose of somewhat correct information.
 Immediately about Tucson there arc perhaps 800 acres under cultivation. dependent upon ir- rigation. The finest vegetables are produced hcre-grown in open air through the entire win ter save potatoes, of which we have none Wheat and barley are sure crops; corn and beans are sure upon the same ground, thus securing two crops year.
 Above us embracing good grazing ground. IS the Mission of San Xavier Del Bac where the Indian residents and some few MeXicans raise large amount of grain, cannot specify the nun Der of acres under cultivation. Above this we meet the "Temporales' (moist ground planted. not dependent upon irrigation; like your soil. trusting to the rains) of about loo acres with an abundant crop of corn. Above this we meet Tubac. with iis hundreds of acres of wheat and barley. already secured. and it's greater number of acres of corn now well nigh ready for harvest ing Above this, on the Rio Santa Cruz we meet the Ranches of Col Lewis. Mir Chambers and others. with their hundreds of acres of good corn
 Passing to the tributaries of the Santa Cruz we strike the ranches of Reese. Smith. Morgan and others not forgetting my old friends Devins and Scott, who with their hundreds of acres of good corn can help to contribute to the agricul- tural wealth of Arizona.
 Not section has been named which cannot produce two crops per year. PIONEER.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-03

GRAIN is scarce in Prescott. Corn and barley sell for l6 cts. per b. and there is not much dan ger of hens hurting their teeth " until tue crops are gatbered.-MTSER.
 It could be bauled from here there and money made, provided. the consumption was large enough -Ari-onian.
 There, now, MT. Fossil you have succeeded in making point, at the expense of truth, and we hope you feel better after thus consuming all your powerful intellect in telling lie and airing your ignorance and spite.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-03

SENATOR MoRroN said in speech at Indianop- oils. the other night: Nincteen oa of ttceny of t,eeniy ef he nhae people iH hs United States are hostile 10 hose goreramsnts Aat ics haze formed" most palpabe admission of their injustice
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-10-03

FLoPPED.-The Butte Record, published at Oro- vile. California. came to us last week with the Radical ticket at the head of its columns, and without the names of either editor or publisher. Whats the matter. Father Crosette3 Why thus send the old shec, out into the sea of Radealism. matel