davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-22
SUGAR.
ELI Perkins In . sugar ReA~erx..Tho
ns Novelty ano wlsaesa g IL.
ErOM tho Nav York na1l. a.a.Aa~


Fun, Novelty aaS vvisSsS sfit. mo
from the Now York Daily 0rsphio, 80.
Do you wish to know ahout Tia aupar
wnaSn yen cat evsry day-how il 10 made
IN NTH: shoveled over in dirt, and how il
10 nnally purified till it 10 white and i'm.
New York has thirty.6ve out ofths fiftv
sugar retineries in the United Slatee, the
otner refineries being Ia Boston, Phladel.
PIMA, Baltimore, and St. Louis, Tho
largest refinery in tho world il that of Con.
stance Sey, in Paris. Soy reiines 5000
barrels per day. The next largest is that
ct Havemeyer & Elder, Of Now York.
They refine 5000 barrels per day. -
How does sugar come here ~.
Last year tho 548,7O9 tons of sugar
shipped t. this country oamo mostly from
Cubs, Porto Rico, Brazil Manila, Jamaioa,
San Domingo, and Bsrbadoes. It came
boxes weighing $50 and bags weighing
LOU pounds. Alarge part Of it came in :
black dirty. :" raw" state, aud some call
Cd Centrifugal hal tho water whirled
out OF it in the centrifugal machines be-
tore 1t lett Cuba. So sugar ID quoted Al
" raw and centrifugal" Raw sugar
is worth about 8 cents aud centrifugal Q
cents per pound. Cuba sugar is tho best
sugar: but it has to be cleaned before it il
lit to use, aud then the raw sugar whole.
sales for about three cents per pound
more. From dirty Scent sugar they
rake white lump suga- worth Ill, light
yellow lof dark yellow 81, aad syrup
worth r.
Howldo they do this? .~...
This Is what saw for the Graphic yes.
terday, in tho largest sugar refinery in the
Uaited States. -, ...47t o.. ~ :
First, the sugar in filthy black bags,
hogsheadsg covered with mud, and boxes
smeared over with bilge water and filth,
was landed at the williamsburg docks,
where you SEQ those immense sugar
houses. Then stevedores carried it back Ia
big copper vat filed with hot water,
broke open the the boxes, out open the
bags, and knocked in the heads Of the
hogsheads and let it .ll-dirt, mud, sticks
niggers' old hats, pipes, bones, undissolv.
ed newspapers. and sleeveless shirts-yes,
let it al slide into the vat together
What all this dirt9 90 49,.
Yes, and more too. They placed the
filthy old hogsheads, soiled bags and dirty
boxes into Q steam vat, steamed and wash
ed off the dirt and sugar, and then put
that in too. Then . greasy old Dutchman
stirred it up, occasionally expectorating
tobscco:juice here and there, and scrapina
his Williamsburg mud into the future
frosting Of our wedding-oske.
What next.
Well, the hogshSal slaves after the
sugar and dirt are worked of, are sen,
back to Cuba, and 400 hogsheads Of suga,
and dirt per day are pumped, in liquid
form, into the 9Th stsry!to DO elsanssd and
purified.
What! can they take out filthy olga,
stubs, dead rats. negro babies bilee waite,
and everything
Yes. in s Eve hours .nsy df.,. from thi'
colorlass and od.Arlaaa N i0a.xatAr and
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-22

, REAUTlFCL CllllODf Oa mailed irso Tor d
y OTIS. Agents wanted. ROLES + Co., Medford, Masr,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-12-09
Written for the Bristol News,
THE HEARTS PASSING" !"

The story of Jamie Fitzwalden as
told in the bar-rCom at ''StOney Lone
some. ,.,-e-- La F."
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-12-09

The republicans of Congress
have received Hon. A. II. Stephen
with the most gushing evidences OF
sentiment. After all absence ofthir-
teen years of bitter profiigacy this
second child Of our unfortunate con-
fcderacy has returned to those
official paths at the capital which
have been trodden the while by hos
tile feet snd though he has pro-
claimed thst of all state rights dem
ocrats he is the most unchanged
and unrelenting, the men who most
have proclaimed him traitor, have
recently bowed before the magic of
bis name aud Tied in doing him
honor.
Only two members of the new
House have been spared the neces-
sity of drawing for their seats, Ste
Phen of Georgia and Dawes of Mas
saehusetts. These were allowed to
select the Dest seats in our great
national synagogue. The fiery
fathers of radicalism have brought
forth the best robe and put it on the
returned rebel.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-12-09
THE PETERSBURG NEWS.

We welcome to our Cffice the
clear and refreshing physiognolny
of the Petersburg News, a new
journal said to be backed by ample
means and edited by gentlemen who
are adopts in journalism. The
Typography and snake up, of the
paper are unusually attractive In.
politics it claims to be perfectly
independent, which suits as well,for
that very right Of independence is
of all others the one under which We
boldly proclaim that we are DEM
ocratic. If the stately craft of de-
mocracy should bcc me- in-;rusted
with barnaclcs we are loyal enough
to aid in scraping them off and oar
namesake of the Cockade ciry will
we have no donbt Join us in the
work. r, 81. Glass, is said
TO be the Editor.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-12-09

The story of Jamie Fitzwalden as
told in the bar-rCom at ''Stoney Lone
some. ,-1E-- La F."
Queer am ~ Well I'll up the beaker, .se
TIE wass4il has dloosened my tongue: .-r,-f
The heart that is warmed with good liquor --- %
Tuuns TO love and again 1t is young -.g '.r-
I've told not one or my sorrow
I've bresthed not q word fmy woo - }-l
Its sailing Am on the morrow, t.r I'm
So hear me word ere Lgo.
The world, it has called me "sncanny-; %. ..
wags it's head as pass it ABBY: t-iti '..
FOrgets there may be a dark Granny rf- r-
In tho hez. is DER deep for the eye. -,f-..--
VI old dog Is dead and his MASTER. -f r....t
(Totr health, Sir)-goes over the sea,
To grave hid away in the krkyard;
To the grave Of his lost Bonnie" Rhce. .-'
Our love was from hearts pure and tender, q
Twas youths beautiful, Butterfly May, Ell +.
And prayed rht Great God wouid defend her,
Would bend bsck the tborns from her way.
But, comrade, there came dark shadow; III.
a cloud from the heavens stopped down,
An angel reached out from the darkness
And was Lett Straying alone. ft "a
A whisper heard in the gl0aming, -~
Felt the Angels cold breath on my brow
"lIE wanteth an Ange' Hereafter
You'll walk hand in hand, but not now ~
Laid his hand on the head of my darling; 81 -r.
Laid his hand on her ringets OF br"wn .t'- .
At the touching. her locks became golden, .f-
And the rose athe a Heaven wrought crown.
! hro' the mists she was slowly uplifted, 1
And swan like she 1oaied above,
The shadows changed iuto shining ~
Round the glorifed form ofmy love.
How fervently prayed the dark angel ''..-'
For q touch Of bis cold hand of stone; .-.i
Bnt she, only, was borne through the portal
Uf that mystical land ,-"The Unknown"
But ere II closed on her forever,
The angel,-so silent and dread.- Irlf a..
Unfoldrd his wings fIom about her
nd showed me the form OF Try dead.
She whispered ,-'Tm waiting thee, Jamie J
An it will not be long, jim" she said
The grave that was dug for my darling -' -
Held but one of two hearts that were dead
Oh comrade say not I'm +" uncanny;" ..' .n
Say not am wrong in my head - y ID
Remember my sorrows are iiAny,
NV Joys with '' Bonnie" lie dead. srgi'
Drink eomradei The beSker's blessing ..
Ncr fails rs in woe n,.r In veal;
Drink deep To the true hearts passing -
To the lass in the land o. the Leal
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-12-09

mendation ofor general amnesty and
says there are number of persons yet
laboring under disabilities, very small,
but enough to keep up constant irri-
tation. There can be no possible dan
ger. to the Government in restoring
them to eligibility to hold Office, and
suggests the enactment of law better
to secure the Civil Right which free
dom should secure. hut has not effec-
tually secured to the enfrquclfised
slave. -5ft -..- ttt ..r.
The reading of the message in the
House occupied an hour and half.
1t was ordered to Re printed, and re-
ferred to the Committee of the whole.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-12-09

Attorney Gcn'l Williams has been
made hiCcf Justice of the Supreme
court. and Col. Bristow of Kentucky
succeeds him as Attorney Geirl
The appointment of Williams is one
which no portion of the public have
sdiudged fit to be made, bat Grant
does as he pleases.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-12-09
H MO ROUS
"a little noIsense now snd then,
Is rclisl,ed by the wiscst men,

\ parson, who wasro. over>prompt-
y paid by his parishioners. 0n enter
ing the church one Sabbath morning,
| met one of the most wealthy OF his
flock and asked e loan OF sovcr-
eien. "CertainIy,' s,id the man. at
| the same llne handing over the coin.
Dominic put it into his pocket, and
preached ais,preach iu) most capital
style, aud, on coming down, handed
the Identical sovereign to the man
from whom he borrowed it, why
exclaimed the lender, You have not
used the money at all 1T has been
of great service to me, nevertheless,
replied the parson: Il always preach
so mnch better when | have money
in my pocket. The hint was taken,
aud the rest of ilis salary was got
togetherStlre toFewing'lteerBoon.
Which is tie oldest, Miss Antiquity,
old Aunty DeIIyian. Miss Ann Terror
Miss Ancestor. Miss Ann I Mum
daie or Miss Ann : Cedent!
When does farmer work miracle i?
When he turns his horse tn grass, c..
A western paper speaks of recent
duel between two ..jackassperated
individuals - -n-
A Cleveland boy crawled under a
| lounge To avoid thrashin9. went to
sleep, and two hundred people serched
Tor him Cor two hours before they
found him
Reading in his morning paper that
Thalberg had been embalmed. by his
widow. Muooins remarked that he
knew several married man who we're
kept in pickle by their, wives. oa7
An uussamped letter was deSposited
in y Western post office last week,
Snd underneath t,e endorsement {:
Het her slide. P. VI she's all hun
k, Inside air one Of them post hole
keerdS." .TsIFra
The vo,Fng maufhst boasteti that
he could marry anv girl ne pleased
has found he can't please any. J
Where .stan | put tbs reper 50
as to find it to-,nHrrew? inquired
mary of her I,rc'hrr Charles. ''On
the LOOKING ola was the brothers
| re, ,,ly.o4- ipa
- A gentleman late one night met
his servant: Halo! where are Won
goire, this tine of night? For no coed
III warrant 81 was going aftet
YOU. SIR was the reply
-n9 Young man at hotel not far
| distant sat down to breakfast in the
firm belief that he was drunk. hut on
looking across the table and seeing
h;s chum cut oren his biscuit. spread
It with hut.er then turn it over and
hutrar II on the. outside. concluded
that he swasn't the drunk fellow after
all. ..s,.-.yi- e.i3r -
Wanted SAYS country paper,
Young ladies that can and will play at
croqurt without cheating.'
A correspondent of newspaper
having described the Ohio river as a
s'sicklv stream the editor appended
the rsm1rs:'sThat's SO its. generally y
confined to its bed rE g
In passing tbrougi dark tunnel
on Pennsylvania railroad 2 .wonaan's
voice was hard exclairsipg, "Don''
you fool ntouud! l carry pistol Ia
NV papier.'
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-12-09
MAN WAS MADE TO mOUBN,
A DIRGE.

When ;hilI November's sarly blast.
Maize fields and forest bare,
One evening, as wandered forth
Along the banks Of Ayr, .t. o.
rpied II man whose aged step
Seemed weary, worn with care
His face seemed lurrowed DER with years,
And hoary was his hair.
"Young stranger whittier waRderest thout
Began the reverend sage
Docs thirst of wealth thy step constrain
Or youthful pleasures rage
Or haply, prest with cares and woes,
Too soon thou hast began
To wander forth, with me, to mourn
The miseries OF man
1.-THE sun that overhangs yon moors,
Outspreading far and wide,
Where hundreds labor t" support
A naughty lordling pride r.-..-H
I've seen Won weary winter sun
Twice forty times return
And every time has added proofs
That man was made to mourn.
go man, while in thy early years,
How prodigal of time
Misspsnding all thy precious hours,
Thy glorious youthful prime ,,E-
Alternate foliiee take the sway; f
Licentious passions burn;
Which tendfold force gives Natures law
That man was made to mourn. ~
"Look not alone on youthful prime, Igl
Or nanhood's active might
Man then is useful-to his kind,
Supported in his right ~
But see him on the ed Of life, =
With cares and sorrows worn, .s..
Then age and want, o ill-matchej p%r
Show man was made to mourn.
stA few seem favorites # fate,
In plt asure's lap carest
Yet think not all the rich and great
n Are likewise truly blest.
But. 0. what crowds in every land
Are wretched and forlorn
Through weary life this lessons learn
Thai man was made 10 mourn.
HMany and sharp the numerous llis'
InwOven With eur irame' ~ =,
More pointed still we make ourselves
Regret. remorse and shame
And man. " aose -heayen-ereefeo 'aee
The smiles of love adorn,
Abaa's inhumanlty to rlEin
F A y Makes countless millions mourn .4
"See Wonder poor, so,erlahored wight
80 abject, mean and vile,
Wso beg, brother ofthe earth
Tarei ye him leave TO toll : eJE
And see his t,rdly tellow-worm
-. sp1arn
IA InIaiudfui thblIgh Weeping; wife : q
y And helpless offspring mourn.
+KTm designed yon lordling 8 slayeTT7sg
By Natures law designed
Why was an Independent wish &
arsRier planted in my mind J FH
If rot, WHY am : suhjoct to
His cruelty or -scornf
Or why has man the viii and power
To make his fellow mourn!
aYet let not this too much. my son,
-DiRtirh tiny yOnthfui breast; -c~.
This parti 4 view of human Kind
Is surely not the last] sei1sb
The poor, oppressed, honest man
Had never, sure, been horn,
Had there not been some recompense
To comfort those that mourn es F
go Death the poor mans dearest friend
The kindest and the best III
welcome the hour my aged limbs
Are laid with thee at rest.
The great, the wealthy fea thy blow,
From pomp and pleasures torn
Rnt. o. = blest relief 10 those
That weary laden mourn F'-BaIrns.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-12-09

Judge Geo. H. Williams, was an
nouncpd as Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court, and Col Bristow, of KY,
as Attorney General. Vice Williams
made Chief Justice.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-12-09

Horace Maynard presided over the
republican back pay caucus and was
serenaded Oh Wednesday evening.
The President and Cabinet were press
ont and Horace made speech.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-12-09
FROM WASHINGTON. ,
Interesting Political Develop
ments.

WASHINGTON. November 2S.-Col.
Mosby to-day called on the Presioent
for the first time ssnee the NIrgiHia
canvass commenced. and was received
most cordially bath by Gen Grant ana
the members Of his Cabinet Col;
Mosby offered his services in case OF
war with Spain. The President re-
plied that there was no iInmessIate dan-
ger of war; but in case there should oe
he had perfect confidence IN the Con-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-12-09
Strange Murder.

We learn from the Montgomery
Messenger. A miller named Howe II,
living IMP atrick county recently xii ed
q boy named Clarke, and aged Ia, be-
cause young Clarke had been engaged
in a difficulty with his son. The boy
had taken some corn to Howell 20 grind
and Howell split his head open with
an axe, and on his own confession is
now in Jail ..s
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-12-09

federate soldiers and would distribute
commissions equally among the Off
GERS of the Northern and Southern
armies. He spoke most kindly OF
Stephens, aud was glad that he was
returned to Congress, and said that in
his message he intended to recon-
mend universal amnesty.
Col Mosby told the President that
the Virginia election was not con-
demnation of his admlnistration and
that he was stronger than ever in the
State. The President agreed With
him, and was not at all dissatisfied
with the result. He expressed him.
per's speeches and favored Nlosby's
policy of reconciliation between the
administration and the white people
of the South. The President said
thai as long as he was President the
officers appointed through Mosby's
recommendation should not be moles-
ted no matter who tried to oust them
that hereafter he intended to appoint
to office from the South the best men
for the position, and that he was very
much gratified at the good feeling
manifested by the Virginia Conserva-
tives towards his administration, and
was ready TO respond to it.
Colonel Mosby stands as high in fa-
vor with the administration as ever
did, and his influence is as great.
OTHER VISITORS.
Ed. G., Marshall, Jas. V. Brooke,
Colonel Chapman and Capt Chap
man also called OH the President to-
day, and were kindly received % ".''-
Colonel Mosby also had satisfacto-
ry interview with Senator Cameron
and other leading administration
members, all of whom endorsed his
policy and favor recognition of the
Southern people by the adininistra-
ton.
WAsHINGTON,, Dec. 1.-Mr.- Sher-
wood, elected post master of the
House, writes to President Grant a
letter highly complimentary Of Gov
ernor Bards' conduct OF the Canvass
The statement show nine millions
increase of coin in the Treasury !;
cighty-fOur millions of currency an
increase of quarter millions.
The following gentlemen were the
Democratic nominees, and received
the vote or That party Tor oHlces OF the
United States House of Representa-
tives yesterday: Fer Speaker, Hon.
Fernando Wood, of New York. Clerk,
George c.. Wedderturn, of Virginia;
of Sergeant-at-A Peter Ruff. Of
Wisconsin; Doorkeer, Charles w.
Combs. of Missouri; and Chaplain,
Rev. r. H. Mahon, of Kentucky.
The Hon Eugene Casserly, Senator
from California. has esigned, assigning
i'll health rs the reason for his resig-
nation, He was one of the ablest men
in the Senate.
Judge Geo. H. Williams, was an
nouncpd as Chief Justice of the SUI
preme Court, and Col Bristnw, of KY,
as Attorney General. Vice Williams
made Chief Justice.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-12-09

The Hon Eugene Casserly, Senator
from California. has esigned, assigning
i'll health AS the reason for his resig-
nation, He was one of the ablest men
i'm the Senate.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-12-09
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1873.
EVENT and COMMENT

g-- =. sAL4 i
When Tweed arrived at the Peni-
,eptiary at Blackwells Island he was
S;,robed of his splendid black suit,
90. washed and found to weigh 236I
n. Then came the striped suit of the
nonv;ct and next the shaving of the
hood He was assigned to duty as
Wosn;tal orderly. and furnished a cell
savan feet long, four wide, and six
and two thirds high. Instead of his
anIendid french calf boots he was fur
risbed Z pair Of rough cow>bide shoes
Inefead of hair mattress and rose
wood bedstead, he has rough COZ.
Alas for william Alas for Tweed (! t1
Horace Maynard presided over the
republican back pay caucus and was
gerenaded Oh Wednesday evening.
The President and Cabinet were press
ont and Horace made speech.
Attorney Gcn'l Williams has been
made hiCcf Justice of the Supreme
court. and Col. Bristow of Kentucky
succeeds him as Attorney Geirl.
The appointment of Williams is one
which no portion of the public have
adiudged fit to be made, bat Grant
does as he pleases.
9urnner introduced his equality
measure before. the Senate on its first
day, and Hale of Maine, moved to re.
peal the back pay measure.
Rev. VIM. S. White, D. D., of the
Presbyterian Church, Lexington. died
on the 29th aged 78 years. He was
minister of considerable distinction
and was the father OF Rev. Henry
White pastor OF Glade Spring Church
in this county.
President Cespeaes of CuLa, has
resigned, alIcdgiug.iil health as the
reason.
Judge Gillenwaters is about TO
neoiaate himself for Congress. His
court al Carter was followed by
letter. His court at JouesbOrn,' was
followed by letter. His court at
Blountville vas followed by a letter,
indeed by two of them, but them he
held two weeks term there. and lie
even adjourned court to hear the reb>
el methodist, Wm, Roheson. preach.
All Of these letters announce has
probable candidacy for congress. -
How wonderfully popular he is
The Richmond Enquirer Co. intend
70 establish branch of that journal
in Washington City, and congressman
Harris nominated, in the Democrat
&c caucus. Mr.. Wederburn, ITS bus,
mess manager. for the clerkship OF
the House, With view to the favor
able publicity which it would give
such an enterprise.
The C. & O. R. II. Co. has compile
ted its Church Hill Tunnel III Rich
inond and 1000 tierces of Lard
have gone through for Glasgow, Scot
laud.
Our State Librarian, G. W. Basby
has dyphtheria.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-15
Lands Restored to Entry Under
49, the Homestead Law.

In the New Orleans Republican of a
late date, is the following advertisement
important to the people of this parish,
as much Of the land described lies with
in it's limits:
UNITED STATES CONSOLIDATED LAND OFFICE
New Orleans, La, February nth, 1919,
In accordance with instructions received from
tne commissioner of the General Land Office,
uaVeu January 30. 1873, notice is hereby given
that on and after the Fifteenth Dav of March.
1878, the following lands in the late Southwest,
ern Land District. Louisiana, which were ap-
proved under the act Of june 3, 1886. to the state
Of Louisiana, for the New Orleans. Onelonsas
ana Great Western railroad, lying west of Brash-
ear City, and declared forfeited to the Tinted
states by act OF Congess of July IA, 1870, viii be
restored to entry under the provisions of the
Homestead laws, to-wit:
ing in Civ" -"
Townships 6, 7 and 8 south, range east, i.
Townships +, 8, 8, 10 and II sonth, range q east,
townships 8, s, 40, II and 10 south, range 8 east.
east. - N'"'n' A""o'1
Townships 10, II, 70 and IL south. ranpe : east
townships II, II and IL south, range 6 east.
IoWnsnlps II, IL and Is south, range 2 east.
townships IL and Il south, range s east.
townships II, Il and IT SOUTH range 3 east.
townships II, IA, Is and II south, range 10 cast
townships Is and 16 south, range II east.
TOWNSHIPS Is and 16 south, range u east.
Townships s and 6 south, range l west.
townships 4 and 5 south, range west.
IOwIsilips3 3, 4 and 8 south, range 3 west.
townships 2, 3, 4 and 20uth, range 4 west.
townships /, 2, 3, 4 and 3 south, range ) west,
townships !, 2, 3, 1 and ) south, range & west.
townships !, 2, 3 and 4 south, range I west.
townships ], 2, 3 and 4 south, range 8 west.
4nWli9nfps ], 2, 8 and 1 south, range 9 west.
townships l, Q, 8 and A south, range 10 west.
townships |, 2, 3 and 1 south. range II west.
townships !, 2, 3 and 4 SOUTH, range u west.
CHARLES BARNARD, Register.
", H. HYATT. Receiver,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-15

The following paragraph, taken from
q New Orleans Times editorial, shows
that the late politicians war was for their
w proit-the spOils of ofiee-and not
for the peoples. Before the election
Antoine was the great bette noir which
increased opposition to Kellogg for fear
the latter would selected to the United
States Senate, and the former be Govern
or. Now it appears that they are willing
and have actually proposed to embrace
Antoine if he would betray Kellogg and
assist in putting McEnery in his place.
This is what the Times says:
Some of the propositions for compro-
mise presented have been based on prin-
ciple, and some ON mere party exigefcies.
OF the latter class was that made to An
tome to throw Kellogg overheard and
ally himself, with such influence and
force as he could carry, to McEnery and
the Fusionists, leaving Penn out as a
martyr in the cold.