davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-15
Shenandoah Herald.
B PUBLISHED WEEKLY BIZ
J. H. CIR ABiLL s. co.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $500 ii YEAR

The COMING COETEST.-Eyer since
the Presidential election when Virginia
cast her vote for Gen. Grant there has
been serious misgivings on the part Of
some Responding people as to the re.
suit Of the coming contest for State
officers. They argue, because Mr..
Greeley, the candidate for the Presi
slency, nominated by the Democracy,
failed to carry the State in November
last, that, therefore, there is danger in
the coming contest of a similar result.
This we cannot believe possible unless
Virginians prove false to themselves and
their State
1t is true that the nomination of MIR
Greeley and the unfortunate result Of the
contest has given the Radical party a
prestige in Virginia not before possess
ed, but it is no less true that the
Radical party was successful, not
through the strength of that party, but
from the apathy of the conservative
party.
Gen. Grants majority in Virginia
was 1874. Governor Walkers majority
IN 1869 was 1881. The conservative
loss therefore was 1851 But it is to
be noted that the Conservative polled
27,SS1 less votes in 1872 than in 1859,
and the Republicans only 1916 less
This fact proves that the $4,000 con-
servatives who stayed at home gave the
State to the Republicans.
The conservatives who refused to take
part in the contest were not Influenced
by any moderation of their hatred of
radicalisn1, but on the contrary they
remained neutral because Of their III
tense hostility and bitterness towards
all men and measures associated with
it. They refused to vote for Mr.. Gree
ley, nst because they designed or de-
sired to give the slightest encourage
ment to the Radicals, for they detested
the principles Of the administration
party, but because Mr.. Greeleys .po
litical tenets had always been hostile
to the South and they doubted his
conservatism. But does any one doubt
that the 10000 voters who refused to
. choose between evils between Mr..
Greeley and Gen. Grant were conserva-
tive55 Does any one believe that there
was a single Radical in the State who
refused to vote on account Of objections
to the candidate Of their party? Does
any one believe that those who refused
to vote in the Presidential election be-
cause of their antipathy to Radicalism
in any form, will remain inactive In a
contest waged by conservatism against
radicalism in its most hideous form
Who then can doubt the result
Just as sure as the fall elections come.
just so sure will the common enemy
of Virginia be driven from the field.
e-Hs.ss.aszzzsz-z-nzz@ ...-
1r is not very often that the cable
informs us of railway accident in
Europe A frightful one has happened,
however, within a few days in the
neighborhood of Pesth, in Hungary.
We have, so far, but few particulars.
Twenty-one persons are reported killed,
and twice that number wounded. The
Austrian railways have been taxed to
their uttermost by the Vienna exhibi-
ton, and the travel between the i'm
portant cities of Pesth and Vienna
must have been exceptionally great.
1t is probable that this state of affairs
led to the accident
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-15

Only three of the crew of the ship
Tennyson, which foundered at sea on
the I'D OF February, were saved, in
GLIDING VIM. Noyes, the second mate
They tioated for eight days on a piece
OF the wreck.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-15

Beautiful Goods, and Tempting Prices.
2. j. FRAYEL.
having just returned from the East. 0gcrs at
his store in Woodstock, The largest, most full
and complete assortment of
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
QUEENSWARE.
GLASSWARE,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
aid indeed everything usually kept in re-
tail store. Gail and see his elegant
Brown and Bleached Muslins II Brown.
selling at u IL cts. Heavy Iickens, 1914
sheetings, Osnaburgs,
BAGGlNG. DRILLS &C., &c.
Also beautiful sty les of Prints, and
LADIES DRESS GOODS
such as
JAPANESE SILKS,
JAPANESE CLOTHS,
AUSTRALIAN CREPE,
GRENADINES, POPLINS.
PIQUES, ELEGANT BLACK AEPACAS,
Pure Mohair, and all styles of Goods in this
line. He has full line If Carpoting. Mattings
and Table Oil Cloths in beautiful colors and
enchanting patterns. 1t is useless to speak of
tie Nlagnifi cent ,tock of Gents, Ladies' and
Chldrens shoes. All styles, from a real Las
ting and Calf Cater down to a heavy Brogan.
Hats of captivating style and beauty, for
LADIES AND GENTS.
His cloths and Cassimeres-nf VIII ich the cele-
brated VI flot'esvi'le goods comprise a part
are ofevery quality, pattern and price. Also
a full line Of Notions, consisting in part of
NECKTIES GENTS e YOUTHS,
exquisite scaris, FOR Ladies, Crepe and Lace
Collars, Paper collars, all kinds of white Trim
ming, beautiful Ribbons Buttons Combs, Hair
and cloth Brushes, Parsso,s of the latest STYLES,
Fans, Hdk is, &C.. &c.
He has an overwhelming stock of Summer
wear for men and boys. Cottonades from 70 to
so cts. Kentucky Jeans, Linens, Tweads Cord
uroys, and many goods in this line, not men
toned. Then comes
GLASSWARE QUENSWARE
Cutlery in abundance:
Also a splendid lot of Groceries, Syrups
a 40, rs, so and l,0C per gallon.
D. V. P. Sugar selling at l2}a cts. all of
" hich will be sold for
Q a. IS -
or given in exchange for produce.
Come one, come all, and be convinced
that he can, and will sell goods at low
prices.
p. J.FRAvEL.
april 2A-tf.
/ A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF ROASTED COFFEE
~ FOrS Sale by S. A.. DARNFiS
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

EVE CoPAKTNhEEHIP heretofore .rist.
Il ing und.i ihe firm name Of 'WITNEK
STAY AKhH is this day dissolved bv on..
tu.I con sent, Either member of th. firm
authorized 10 .ign the iii m pamein settlemap
All parties indebted are requested To 49,
prompt .payment,as it is important TO close
inc business atouee. Thanking our friends
md the 'pmflic generally for the very liberal
patronage extended to us in the past, wemost
respectfully ask continuance of the same 20
our successors.
WlTMER Il SLAYMAEER.
n OTlCE-Having Pun chased the entire
l y stock of goods Of Wilmer &c SlaTmakcr.
we snail continue bu siness at the old stand
feb. 27-tf - -'i' " w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-15
WASHINGTON MARKETS.
REPORTED
CUMPSTON 81 DAVIDSON,
Produce @ Commission Merchants
May 9, 1878
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

WHITE GOODS, A VERY
w Nice assortment, nf
Piques, Swiss and Eainsookss plain srd
figured, Victorys and Ganbrick plain andi
striped all for sale cheap by at a
4ns s. A, DAENzR,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-15
O a. IS SIS -:

Or given in exchange for produce.
Come one, come all, and be convinced
that he can, and will sell goods at low
prices.
P. J.FRAvEL.
april 2A-tf. ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-15

A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF ROASTED COFFEE
~ For Sale by S. A. DAHNEi%
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-15

The liquor dealers association, q
Cumberland, Nd. give sumptucus din
HE'S.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-01
We annex the closing rates of foreign excl

Money ruled steady among the stock brokers at
per cent in currency and gold until about2 p m.,
when the rate stilened up to thirty-second and
interest, at which late business was dOne No
reason was assigned for this furry, and it quite
likely arose from the dilatoriness of brokers in
making up their accounts. Commercial paper is as
last quoted.
The buOyaHcy noted of late in Government bonds
gave place to less activity and slightly lower
range of prices. This was due to the decline in gold
and not to the desire of holders to pressther bonds
for sale. 1865 new sold at 1l4l0114. for registered
and 115 for coupon: 1868 at l5 for registered and
1lGsa1163 for coupon, and Courency Skies at 115.0
49,. Ten-forties registered quoted at l1401l4i
with six months interest accrued Tomorrow they
will sell exnterest of ?. per cent at an equva-
lent of11l!. Fisk & Hatch report as follows at
II m
New-York tribune., 1873-02-01

q route from San Fraucisco TO EewYork. claimed te
be shorter by $50 miles than any line now laid dswn
The work on this extension is approaching cois
pletion. One hundred miles from Champaign to
Havana, the Illinois river will be in operation IN
few days: the remainder, 80 miles, to Keokuk,
with the branch to Decatur 80 miles, is graded
and the track partly laid The whole, il is stated.
will be completed in time for the business of the
current year. The managers of the road are pre-
pairing for the large increase of business which will
como upon the completion of the road. At
Indianapolis a large new elevator has boen con-
structed under the auspices of the Company, and
will greatly facilitate its business. Contracts have
also been made for additional rolling stock. Messrs
Turner Brothers, who have been identified with the
enterprise from its inception marketing the
remainder of the per cent Gold Bonds of the Com
pany for the purpose of completing the road. and
invite the attention Of investors to the security
offered by this loan.
The receipts and disbursements at the Office Of the
United States Assistant Treasurer at New York for
the month of January were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1873-02-01
Nem publications.


vNHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
Will We ready for deiTeu ner week.
And viii contain
PORTRAIT AND BIOGRAPHY
HORACE GREELEY;
Also besides lhe usad
Astronomical information and Caendars.
The Laws Of the United States, than USUALLY full
Statistics Of Railroads Of the United States.
Statistics Of Commerce.
The Manufactures o. Cotton and Wooden Goods In 1870
Foreisu Commerce Of the United States and Great Brtlo
oOupe Of the Public Debt Of The Ussed States
Uulea States Government. Cabinet.
Supreme Court
Mssters o Foregn Courss 60, 10
Rortr-seoODd Congress, politically classified.
Porty-third Congress- as far a. chosen
Stantiug snd Select
Committees Of Senate and House Of Representatives
States Of The Union. Populations Capitals.
0oVernOu Times Of holding Elections. and neerSS
ofLegssiGre&
Election Returns, oaTeiaIy prepared, OF the
Vote for President COnGrssmes.
GoVerDors 90, in 1871,
Compared with former Elections
L complete Presidential Elections from the hrst
Election Of General Washington 10 the second klec-
ton Of General Grant
Aso the National Party Platforms for B7s
And much other interesting information
Pnes roc 7 for dollar BY mall
Address THB TRIBUNE
New-York
New-York tribune., 1873-02-01
B,NKrNa-WncE og FISK & Harcm.

No s N:lssau-st, New-YOSk, Jan. 81. 1873.
The CHgsAPEAKH and ONO, the CENTRAL and
WESTERN PACIFIC BOssDs, all of whiCs'have been no
gotiated by us, believe to be among the best and
most desirable InvestnDnt Securities in tbe market.
which in time must become very scarce especially
as the Government will probably pay 81, in gold.
$3O0OOOOOO FIvE-TwENTIcs and large amount Of
money thus released from Investment must-ind its
way into this class of securities.
The CHESAPEAKE and ONO SIX Per CEssr Coin
Bonds the total amount of Which is only SI509oO0o.
are secured upon property worth $;1.OOo.ee0 10
340OOO0OO, and are fully equal in intrinsic vsiuo 10
tho Central Pacific Bonds. They issued ir7 do
nominations of $780, $780, and 81 400 coupon regis
tered. and at their present market price, IS and se
crued interest. very desirable.
The CENTRAL PACIFIC SIX PER CsST GOLD BOaDs
are too well known to require description COM
mendaton. Their total amount is $X5,SSJ 900 they
have for long time ranged in market price
above par. Their price to-day is l020sfo2,.
The WESTERN PACIFIC SIX Per CENT GOLD
BONDS amount to 81, ,735 OO0 This road is
solidated with the CENTRAL PACIFIC, and tho pay
ment of its bonds. principal aud interest is assumed
by them. Coupon Bonds, 81 900 each. Their market
price to-day is 91s to 9li. As they have recently
been introduced on the Stock Exchange we expect
to see them rapidly rise to the price II CENTRAL
PACFIcs being substantially the same a character
and value.
We buy and sell az usual Government Bonds. ro-
ceve deposits, on which allow interest mako
collections, and conduct general banking business
in all its branches. FISK & HATCH.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-01

In railroad bonds there was an active business at
higher prices. Central Pacific sold at lO2; Union
Pacific Firsts, S6.GS7; Land Grants 76491s, and
Incomes at 75l976, the highest prices being cur
rent at the close The other dealings were well
distributed all over the list of prominent issues.
The ease in money is stimulating a demand for these
securities in this country and Europe. The follow
inp were the bids:
New-York tribune., 1873-02-01

State bonds were strong and higher in Tennessees
which advanced to So. Virginia consolidated sold
at So and Deferred at H. small sale of North Caro-
lima old was reported at Sii. South Carolina, jan
nary and July was quoted at 5?l to 23 The follow
ing were the bids:
New-York tribune., 1873-02-01
FRIDAY, Jan. 3l-P. NJ.

An official announcement will be found elsewhere
that the books of subscription TO the new Fives,
under the management of the new Funded Loan
Syndicate, will be opened here and in London next
Tuesday Feb. 4, and remain open until Friday even
ing. the 7th inst. There are no precise means of
New-York tribune., 1873-02-01

will also receive ct current market price. sny bond
of United States other than Fve-twenties.
JAY CooN & Co.
morton BLISS Co.
DeExEI, sNoRGAs & Co. {.
Applications may also be made to 'he ioi'o~'"s
Houses and Banks:
Nessrs. FISK g. HArCH. Kew-York.>
Messrs. yERMMYE e. Co. New YORK.
Mes,rs. HENRY CLEws & Co, New~Yor.N
Messrs. CLARK, DoDGg e. CO., New-york.N
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. kew-YoHs.
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK. NewYork
New-York tribune., 1873-02-01

bidding continues brisk and the offerings correspond
ingly limited. Bank of North America sold at 1O4@
1O5 the number of shares sold being the largest for
some time past. The sales were in two lots, one OF
800 and another of 100 shares Continental sold at
50, and Corn Exchange at 1SO, ex-dydend. The fol-
New-York tribune., 1873-02-01
Coleman Benedlct's closing quotations at Up. m

William Ward quotes stock privileges as selling
for per cent cash bonus, on 30 days time, and II to
2per cent bonus according to value of the shares)
on 60 days, at tho following variations from the
market price of the securities named
New-York tribune., 1873-02-01

Union Pacific. ........f TO II below. II to Q above
Wabash. ................ to below. to "A above
Western Union Tel N to u below. 70 q above
Atlantic and PaeihcPf2 90 u below. = to = above
Gold, for 80 days.. , to- below. to II above.
The above rates imply frst-rass names.
The gold market was lowey to-day, and the price
declined from 49, to 13 the sttering prospects of
the Syndicate quite likely creating pretty heavy
short interest yesterday and to-day. The business
was moderate, however. The foreign news is favor
able, with a strong market for securities The Bank
Of France made gain Of half million francs. The
Assistant Treasurer paid out $4,000 in called bonds
and $4,000 in coin interest ON the public debt.
The days business at the Gold Exchange Bank
was as follows Gold cleared, $685. 1000; gold bal
ances, 1904 900; currency balances. 81 S32, ,661.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-01

The days business at the United States Sub
Treasury covered:
Gold receipts. S5SI.1s2 63 Currency pay.
Gold payments. 146s,523 04 ments 4322i6 "a
Gold balance. 3660l,70T ~ Currency bal
Currcy recpis. 19T4485 80 2I,325305 81
Customs ....... 3O2OOO
New-York tribune., 1873-02-01

TIIdUbIpHId, IUI UUIIIa'EV, 5UI'I- I@sIfOV y
Transmitted TO United States Mint,
Philadelphia, Coinage, silver 31ls69 6 $3I,529 SO
The Ridge Copper Company has declared a divi-
dend of 81 50 per share, payable Feb g. The trans
fer books will close on the 18th and reopen the oath
proximo.
Messrs. Vermilye & Co. will pay the February
coupons of the Southern Central Railroad Company
on presentation.
The February coupons Of the Louisiana and Mis-
souri, Railroad Company will be paid by NJ X. Je-
suptS Co., No. SO Liberty-st.
The Philadelphia stock market is steady; Penn
sylvania Skies, 1O7 Philadelphia and Erie Rail-
road, %; Reading Railroad, 81; Pennsylvania Rail-
road. 5S.. Gold. ia.
The specie in the Bank of France has increased
100000 francs during the past week.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-01
To INVESTORS.

To those who wish TO RENvEsr COUPONS OR
DIVIDENDS, and those who wish TO INCREASE THEIR
INCOME from means already invested in other
less profitable securities, recommend tia Seven
Thirty Gold Bonds of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company ~ we'll secured and unusually productive.
The bonds are always convertible at Ten per cent
premium n.1O into the Company's Lands at Market
Prices The Rate of Interest seven and threetenths
per cent gold is equal now to about 8, currency
yielding income than one-third creator than
u. s. 5-2Os. Gold Checks for the semannual interest
on the Registered Bonds are mailed 10 the Post
Office address of the owner All marketable stocks
and bonds are received in exchange for Northern
PaciGcs ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS
lay CooKF 4. Co.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-01
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHANGE-FIEsr CALL,
lot O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Sales Of Government Bonds.
10000 u s. $40 c. '65 Mis- 260OO u g. 6s Currency
$4,000 o. 8. $40 Coup. '6T.l16i 10000. Ma
10000. .1I6i $4,000 u s. $40 Reg. -n6
SALES FROM 10 TO l0t A. NJ
New-York tribune., 1873-02-01
JAY CoOKE g. Co.

CINcINNATI, RICHMOND AND Fort WAYNE FIRST
MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT GOLD BoSDs.-The in
terest payable in New-York, June and Decemberi
jointly and severay guaranteed by special indorso-
ment by the CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYTON
RAILROAD, GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA RAILWAY.
and the PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY. The road com
pleted and running. Mortgage, $4,000 per mile.
OF the whole issue of this Security of which but
S2OOOOO remain unsold the remainder is offered at
% and accrued interest by
WNsL0w. I.ANIER & Co..
No. "a Pine-st.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-01

HowEs & MACY, Bankers, No, 30 Wall-st.. New
York. offer the facilities to DeDositors IA ln-
corpOrated Banks and allow Interest Oh daily bal
ances at tho rate of Four per cent.
COLLECTIONS made on any point a. current rates.
with immediate returns.
Special attention paid to choice StSck. Bonds. DC.
&c. for Investors
New-York tribune., 1873-02-01
ArSTIN BALDWIN & Co.

AUSTIN BALDWIN & Co.
Bankers, No. "A Broadway.
Issue Letters OF Credit on
CRY BANK OF LONDON,
LHERREFTE, KANE & Co.. PASta.
Travellers Letters Received and Forwarded.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-01
SECOND BOARl

Sales Of Government Bonds -
5OOo Il 52O Coup 64 llb 10000 u. s. $40 Cou '65 ll5
5000 O00...........--....ll0 ZOOO
1o0 II = 500 Reg 65 nll 10000 U. s. SEQ G. ..ll6t
i coo ........ .Il4s 1900 U. S. 6s, CurpencyllJt
on OOO
New-York tribune., 1873-02-01

The Danville Urbana, Bloomington, and Pekin
Railroad Company, now known as the Indianapolis,
Bloomington and Western Railway Company, was
begun and built under favorable auspices, and has
more than realized the antiopatons of it's projectors
Passing through fertile section of Illinois, in which
there are large number of thrifty towns and viii
lages demanding an outlet for their products it was
from the first necessity, and although it has only
been in full operation since October, 1870 it has
proved a complete success its freight aud passen-
ger traffic showing a continued and steady increase.
Although built for local business, it derives great
advantages as a connecting link between the East
and West. At Indianapolis il connects with the
whole network of railways from the East, while at
its western terminus at Pellin, it communicates by
two routes with the Union Pacific at Omaha. The
extension now building from Urbana to Keokuk on
the Mississippi River, will make connec-
ton with the Midland, Pacific and Mis-
soari, Iowa, and Nebraska Railroads, and
forms an almost direct line, extending distance OF
6iO miles from Urbana Illinois. to Grand Island on
tbs IIuop Pacific Road THIS isa conneSting lux "
New-York tribune., 1873-02-01

The following is statement of business at the
United States Assay Office, at New-York. for the
month ending Jan 81, 1873:
New-York tribune., 1873-02-01

based Cotton running quality ao
more than half grade above or below the grade quoted.
PRESENT DELIVERY.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-01

WING were the quOtations
New-York tribune., 1873-02-01

..l--1 G. El zsss
The New York herald., 1873-11-11

Dly d"es not az inns moment represent the nation
Its members were for the most part, elected IN the
agitated period which followed the war, and their
sole mission was TO conclude peace with Germany
and appoint PROVISIONAL government TO re-
store monarchy without first appealing TO
the people would be in excess OF their
prerogative; and the republican sections are
considering whether they shah lend their sanction
to such Illegal act by voting at ALI II they re-
signed in body they would not prevent the royal
lists from voting; but their withdrawal would reduce
the monarchcal restoration TO its proper proper
tons as coup detdt, and not a lawful act OF par
namentary privilege. Unfortunately, the repubi-
cans are much divided in their lobbes, and there
are batteeOme spirits among them VINO nope Dy
dint OF speeches to drag the majority over to their
side at the moment OF battle. They forget the
remark Of wise OLD parliamentary ''wnip" In
England, VINO said he had never known a speech
to change the result OF a division. At the
last computations the royaists reckoned their
muster, counting the Bonapartiss, 334. Ii is more
likely that there Will be desertons from the latter
Iorce than rom the former, because IN every
French parliamentary engagement there are
numbers OF WaVerers, who, from princfple-0r the
want OF it--g0 over TO the stronger party, and in
this instance the number OF such waverers Is sure
TO be largely increased by the thought that every
man who votes against the new King Will have
black mark set against his name during the whole
Of the coming reign. No hopes OF preierment,
patronage. pensions or decorations for such one;
will need man OF strong nerve and elastic
pocket TO face 1t. On every ground the republi-
cans will do well to decline accepting battle. Their
position Will be strong III they can say they were
no access0rlessto promoting revival OF kingshlp.
effected in direct defiance Of the national VIII.
The New York herald., 1873-11-11
THE CASE OF BAZAINE.

PARIS, Oct "a. 1873.
Marshal BazaInes trial still continues, and the
testimony elected against him is SO damaging that
the general opinion OF the army is that
y BAzAINE WILL SENTENCED TO DEATH,
though the Committee OF Pardons, or the King,
as the case may be, will commute his sentence into
degradation. do not think myself that such will
be the sentence for 1t would apotheosis Of
Gambetta and the Tours governments consum-
nation to which the military judges are not likely
to lend themselves persist in thinking that the
sentence Will be one OF simple dismissal tor incom-
potency, and that the Court Will c0ntrlve in its
nndlng to censure Gambetta's operations equally
with those OF the Marshal However that may be-
Bazaine Is already judged by public opinion
and that on his own confession--as guitt
OF having sacrificed Metz and is
100000 soldiers TO political considerations
He has admitted that he did not consider the gov
ernment OF Tours as lawful government, and was
resolved to hold no terms with 1T. In other words
he was determined that Metz should capitulate
rather than be saved by republican aid. AS the
Duke d'Aumale pertlnently remarked, "Those are
strange principles Tor soldier. II in your eyes
surely France exlsted.' But to this the Marshal
simply shrugged his shoulders. He Is very well
satisfied with himself. and has produced letter
from Napoleon III. proving that the Emperor was
quite satisfied, too. Apparently 1t is principle
with Bonapartisis that victories are only good
when they come from Napoeonic hands, and that
II once the Emperor be beaten II is duty for all
his generals to De vanquished 100, TO prove their
loyalty.