davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-21
LABOR AND CAPITAL.

8otetdl DfFpateh 10 me Chicago 7ti1ank.
DIS MONIES, ID, Sept. o0.-Tha miners Of
this city having refu.ed n1l terms offered by tlo
companies yesterday, $50 miners vurc brought
from abroad. Last night the old miners sought
to bulldoze them, md, Ia fraeas, ono man had
Nh afn, broken. a gang Of new men vent into
Redhend's mine this morning, when tue strikers
gathered in forte, and Tonight 1t Is probable
they will place guards at the mines to prevent
men going 1t, tomorrow morning. The Sheriff
and Governor had been notified by the COM
pan'es. 4,ould the strikers nttcmpt TO iorcably
resEst tho new men, they will bc summarly
dealt with. Gov. .SewIold says no rloters
s1al be allowed to disturb the peace In this city
Or statc. The strikers, however, say the now
men elall not work.
Sltctat nfsu<a'rA ~ T1t Chicago 7fteuns,
LAsALLr, Sept 20.-Thc Hhort-ShIit furnace
men of the Maithfcssen d: lIegelcr Zinc Conn
paty Works Ia this vity, numbering about eighty,
who discontinued work because thclr Wages
wcro reduced from el13 per day to $3.50, I'LL
accrptcti tbs reduction, and returned 10 work
this morning.
, 1877-09-21

During The last session Of Congress several
bills were introduced modifying the present
patent laws. Many Of tho Eastern owners OF
patents have been working hard to defeat these
bills, while tho railroads ond other corporations
using the pateuts are working Just as hart tu
have them passed.. i meeting between tic
patcnt-owuers and the corporations Was held at
the office of the Wcstern Railroad Association,
No. Jul Warrington street, yesterday, hut ts:-
yonl An Informal interchange of views nj action
was taken. Another meeting Will b. held TO-
slays when It is expected that III arrangement
satisfactory TO both parties will DC made.
The regular monthly meeting of the officers
Of the Illinois Central 1uIlrDad was held ut the
Comi,anys Office In ihls city yesterday. No ba,i-
ness Of public Importance was tsanaaEted. The
Division SuNrtntcndents reported the pr,sj,ccts
Of the road during the next halI year MI most
excellent, there having been iull crops nil ulonc
tho ljuc.
, 1877-09-21
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Wllbors Cod Liver Oil and Lln1e.-Freyopa
who hatc bern taking God Liver OIL will be pleased
u learn that r. !iot lAs succeeaad tFun, dt,ec-
lions Of sesrrs1 prnfrssiunsl gentlemen. Ia cum
bntnE The purs oil and !tuo tn surh u,nnnes that
It Il pleasant tu tho Iasts. and it, c9scs4 Ia lung
eumptainss arr truly wonda rful. VERY many pot.
sous Whose cases wets pronounced hopeless and
taafksl effect hays bren snslrety cured BY usinx
thls PREPARATION. Be sure and get TIA genuine.
Manufactured only w A.. u. WItbox, Chemist,
boslol. Sold by &ll druggists.
Use " Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing KyFnp" for
Children while tcethia2. 1t cures dystntcEy Bnd
dtasrhoe. wind collie, and regulates tie bowels
, 1877-09-21

NEW YoRK, Sept. M.-Thc Presidents Of the
trunk lines represented in the apportloumcnt
scheme 1uct yesterday, In The matter Of the
difficulty on tue Lake Shore Road,
Nr. Vanderbilt said lse bad civ.
en- his ulttmatum to Mr.. Newell.
'rhere was general feeling in favor Of incrcas-
ing the tarifFs Oh east-bounl frrtchts from ChI.
cago, At lcast flyc cents per 100 pounds, ut the
close 0f navigation. The PrcsIJcuts meet uRain
next week. when action will bc taken upUn ull
matters Under discussion and In dispute.
, 1877-09-21

AN. u&lNH3 Uf tl4H aIlUA1lUNt
II WAS after bank hours Yesterday when rcp-
rcsrn,,,ty, from thia 1,n,cr stcnro, "ro,,,1 I,
~ IT,, -. 80 f. eure' o..fAsa -. o.nu ~, "
H.. .' a,n'. IVAN ~ 'au sen .. Inc t4aet'
President Of tho bunk on which ali eyes arc now
turned, and about which everybody Interested
,In mv1I, In n,,,, ,'snn, a1 ~. 's,,I ~ 1a.s
undcsf" 1t WAS 10 ASCERTAIN tue truth from one
who should speak ns man having authority
fin, tho rco,r,rr ncnatrotr1 ~ ,,,a r.gi"n ~.
lind tho counters. and led oil in The faiioStnr NJ
conversation: ...-......
twill THE FIDELITY 60 THROUGH ALL RIGHT,
Mlt. mAlNHs ~
"she will. w mean to ,trht th,. ,b;no
through 70 lac end anu come OUT a'i right II you
newspapers iolHs WILL only let us alone and uot
add to the prcsunt excItctncnt.n
"Tho public expect to know something Of
your couiitfon. anil that tl,o uew.n,ncr. re,,rc,
sent 1hn nstflc' v"mr ' ,icn,s,.trs n,,i ~,
In,'n,, 10 ri Mi tt,, fnfornntfnn thrr camu
..An1 snIi Won ,hst ~, y,ronosn ~, ~ ,,,,,
.b,on~h Erc9v ,io,iarf hnvo tn tS,o vail !.
n, thIs i,ank kayr ,,n infrrrst Inn ~ ,ntr ~ ~
~ ~ T cnn..ta,. on,i IN ,aEinr carc ~ thc,,1 =,
rotrt ,iys"if XII. no ,,"s ,11lnr - r,,r a,xov -,
ri" nnH 4 hrrc the assts nrn hrrs M, m sI'v wiii
rr,naIn' Nat oI': 81 t1s viii .iescrt hs nost Wa
nr" S,,ie,lr n.,rs,nr n cn,,rsa whIr sc,,ns IN ~
M e aa ut xs tf oad % xss aa ssss 70
rsv:,, nsu 70 ea''s " t"'ous" a"a eo'''e o"' MI
:If tf,cn .vonr cond,tron II NJ rou sav ,xhv mi
allow committee OF YOUR Icp.,sIiors. u ,iear.
iug.housu committee, 10 come ID ilere aud
Ym,r rcynsei IL hnvr suri, NJ, Examination mr.
c,trs sms,,irinn n fhc mini, IT sn,n"' ms. hv
d sipcle steD YOU eau altny tl,ot ausnlcion' ii,
tw ht,rx y,il .u,, resttrs nnhlfc rni,fIIcu,a l.,
a,ninattnn Fl VIZ
s.Hc.m1,sr Urn t,orc.t,v bc,t.r, ,v.. ara ,,,,r.r.
, 1877-09-21
HYMEkEAt-.

Sperm, Nspaseh to 1As Cataago Ttzsuas.
CLINTON, ILL.,, Sept. GA fashionable we'd
ding took place at the Methodist Church this
eyening-Mtss KItile Clark, Of Clinton, aud
Newton Smith, OF sanRaulon. Church full,
orgau music, mud oransa howesa.
, 1877-09-21
TIE CITY SAVINGS,

I4VVNH n EIaI4 VH IAFAKs
The officers Of the dctunet City Savings Bank,
located on the corner Of llalstctl aud Harrison
streets, yesterday morning handed Mr. George
". snfford, the Receiver VI the Institution, the
following statement concerning itslatl1ttlss aud
nsscts:
t!ap!llf'cs. .........el0,9 ~. 28
|sHEts' %sss...s fI+x44s sN
Mr. Spolfortf has been looking over the Youch-
ess, and discovers several discrepancies. The
Protection Life-fnsurancc ComuiDY owes tiIe
concern $24,0o atl several individuals, Whose
htasldtng s anything but rood, owe II sums
ranGIItC from $i,0O0 to 5000.
There il q total OF individual balances shown
ny tho statement Of the officers III g., 2t21 ~.
!r. Sltoirord Will Investigate every item. and
toIlcgt every penny that flc possibly cau for the
bcnctt of thc dcpusIturs.
, 1877-09-21
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

sAx FnAhc,sco, Cal., Sept. 90.-Arsiyed,
steamer City Of SYDNEY, Sydney via HONOLULU,
bringing British mails.
New iuIk.- Sept a.-A1ziYed, steamer
Olympia, hou Liverpool.
, 1877-09-21
THE ERIE RAILROAD.

The London NoTla Of Tue 3th has the follow
ing In regard 10 the Eriu Railroad and Receiver
Jswctt:
New YORK, who viii rresent1y uuiosl them fer tho
heacal OF the Eaxltsh speculato.s; but " to the
condition Ut ths road, shsss II 10 good thing to be
PROPERTY Fsa,atas In ~ pFeseht hands, thu shaEs*
holders Will ncvcF receive sitpenru In Dividends:
aAey ore silly euouzh to 1ancslun lew lines aud
!aonsy: and lose II they will, Not less than Ela,
9oo go VI English capital has bsun Invested in the
Erie Rattrosd. When Il It coming back axuinr
Never under Tho present regime. Mu do not believe
that AceetveE Js~.tts accounts sse u b. tEustea.
Whlyb as I1n,4 ." ,pp'stshsa 1T 1stiss ,,,a ~
self $O. 6o1 - '.Necetress txcs" IN
The eo1ras VI two months. Yet W. have secu biz
, 1877-09-21

Don't iosc rour teeth ps ueFfcct. hut Save them
BY the llnaoly use Of iIernard'4 Golden upntlisye
Css 1t daily, sold W a'l druggists.
, 1877-09-21

In their teeth, for theirs fcw teeth that have NOT
faults Of their TheFs IL hut nsse way TO psa-
9eE<e them without spot or bletutsh, 1pd shat IL,
BY the daily Of tue best dentrtdcp in extskenco
fragrant soxodun cool, refreAh!ng, and agreeable.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-04-19
mInauIsitfve Woman.

Grace Greenwood has ventured to
speak of the situation. She don't ex-
actly understand the object of the new
administration, and says while she has
mo especial commiseration for carpet
baggers, she cannot see why they are
not as good fellows now as they were
fouro or eight years ago. when the party
made much of them. They, too, are
the creatures Of Republicanism, and its
present onslaught upon them looks q
little like the holy rage of a converted
idol of dubious convic-
tons, who goes to work, smashing up
his own craven images-those particu-
lar wares having gone out OF fashion.
Grace adds chat if the Governments
of Louisiana and South Carolina were
good enough to help launch an admins
istration, they were good enough to sail
in the same feet, and should not be
abandoned to pirates and wreckers
When the bayonet props are taken
away from the chair Of Mr.. Packard,
and it goes down, as they say it must.
will the chair of State in the White
House suffer a strange sympathetic
shock? When one of the European
thrones is overturned all the Other
thrones rock-some to their fall-but
the Presidential fuuteuil seems to be a
Yankee rocking chair-it a tilt and
tilt and not go over.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-04-19
Arrest Of "a n w ! nAley

Some months ago n fellow stopped IL
Holly Springs giving his name as James
Hostetter. He claimed to be afflicted
with bronchitis and he'd been advised
TO come South for the winter. lie Xix
ed Holly Springs 30 we'll that he pnr'
chased n laIge drug store, giving his
notes il payment until he could get his
monev from the North. He had a
pleasing address and borrowed money
from various parties. One evening he
borrowed 300 from II party, giving
him a draft on the Holly Springs Bank
Tor the amount. The draft was given
after banking hours, and when present.
ed next morning the holder Was inform
ed that Hostetter had no account with
the Bank and that the draft could not
be honored. The party then began to
look around for Hostetter. but that in
diyidual had taken himself of the
night previous as Sticky as an invalid
would swallow a glass of the bltters
bearing his name.
A few days ago the Sheriff OF Mar
shall county heard of a fellow IN Baton
Rouge, La, going under the name OF
j. B. Bridegam, that answered to the
description of Hostetter. He tele-
graphed to the authorities to arrest
Bridegam, which was done. The Sher-
if then went over and found his man.
He took possession of the prisoner and
conveyed him to Holly Springs Mons
day last.
Hostetter. alias Bridegam, had WOO
ed q charming widow in Baton Rouge,
and would soon have mad her and hel
$50, 900 if allowed to run at large.
1t is possible that this is the same
fellow that swindled the people Of Crys.
tai Springs so numerically awhile back.
Let them investigate him.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-04-19
Description of sIoy. Hampton.

As o picture of Gov. Wade Hampton
now graces the sanctuln oflTnE LEDGER
we give a correspondents descrip>
ton Of this great man. The Old hero
is a fine specimen of physical man
hood, standing full six feet high in the
clear, barring boot hrcis. ITS FORM is
willowy, but well knit and compact.
His complexion is swarthy, tinged with
enough of the roseate hue.to indicate a
good liver-one who does not intend to
die in debt TO his stomach. In his
movements he is quick, and his mans
ners are graceful. His eyes are a deep
brown, almost black, and they sparkle
with a good deal of animation. They
are expressive eyes, OF the kind which
reflect the inner feelings. His hair is
black, though there are places where
the gray is making sad inroads, lie
wears side whiskers and q mnstache,
the latter ending where the former be-
gins. something after the style of Sen
ator Burnside, though the whiskers do
not stand out prominently as do those
of the Rhode Island Senator. Both
mustache and whiskers are tinged with
Just enough gray to serve as a reminder
of the inroads of time. He wears a
faultless white shirt front, with pearl
buttons, and p full black suit, the coat
cut frock. He is of that class OF men
who have attractiveness which is no
ticed in q crowd.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-04-19
Esiuire.s Wa.. OH ssaycs.

The boldest and most reputable docu-
ment that has appeared in the politics
of tie day is the following letter OF d.
G. Blaine, which we printed Yesterday
morning:
"Io the Edftor Of the Boston Herald:
s.Ionr Columbia correspondent is in
error in his statement that | had a con
ference with Gov. Chamberlain IN New
York. I have seer Gov. Chamberlain
but once for a year, and that was IN the
private Cabinet room OF PRESIDENT
HAYES on the 9th of March. Nor
have [ written or t~elegraphed him or
heard from him in any way. The same
is true respecting Gov. Packard except
in the matter of one telegram received
from him, which I read publicly in the
United States Senate, But l am sure
that Gov. Chamberlain knows that ne
has profoundest sympathy in the heroic
though unsuccessful struggle he has
made in South Carolina for civil liberty
and constitutional government. L am
equally sure that Gov. Packard feels
that my heart and judgment are both
with him in the contest he is still wag>
ing against great odds for the Govern
orship. that be holds by q title as valid
as that which Justly and lawfully seated
Rutherford B. Hayes in the PRESIDENT
al chair. T trust, also, that both Gov
erners know that the Boston press no
o represents the stalwart Republi~
can feeling of New England on the
pending issues than the same press did
when it demanded the enforcement OF
the Fugitive Slave law in 1851.
very respectfully
J. G.. BLAINE.
AUGUSTA, Me, April 10, 1871"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-04-19
Ezra & Out.

We notice with great pleasure that
u young friend, Nh. W. H. Thomp-
son, formerly a compositor i'll this Of.
fee, is now the editor and proprietor OF
the Greenville (Ala.) Dispatch. He is
sober, earnest and industrious, and de-
serves success, and will no doubt in
time, with suitable perseverance. reap
his reward CJysta Springs Moni-
tor.
Mr.. Thompson set his first type Sep.
4th, 1871, in The LEDGER office, and has
since devoted himself almost exclusive
ly to the printing business. We en-
dorse all that the Monitor, says of him,
and wish him great success. Under
his control the Dispatch cannot fail to
be a live and interesting paper.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-04-19
Bored and ted.

Some months ago we mention the
fact that the Great Western Well Anger
Company had bored us to the time
of $40. Now comes the New York Slate
Paint Company, and paints us TO the
tune of $25. We have been ''bored''
and ''painted," and painted and
.'bored' out of just s45, but we did es-
cape ~"inhaling" that ''oxygenated air.
that some of our exchanges are putting
at MeadctUe Banner
If you have been bored of $50, unless
richer than most editors, You must re-
semble a collapsed balloon, and we
should think initiating would be neces>
sary to give you a natural appearance.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-04-19

Blaine's letter is an open declaration
of war against Hayes. The New York
Tribune says of the opposition grow
ing against the administration in the
Republican ranks;
There are daily growing indications
that the President is likely to encounter
very serious opposition to his Southern
policy from the extreme elements OF his
OWE party in the North. Already the
coming Congress casts its dark shadow
before it, and many are the predictions
of high party excitement in Washing
ton during the midsummer days. The
letter of Senator Blaine is regarded as
another notice from him Of stormy
times to come in Washington. His ex-
cited declaration, during the special
session of the Senate, that he should
never desert the Southern Republicans
is now recalled, and it is believedtha
he will make an open ana of course a
vigorous fight against the whole South
err business. -,
BENJAMIN Wade has also written a
letter in which he is represented to have
arraigned President Hayes aud his poll
CIV with his quaint and vigorous bitter
ness of speech. Martin I. Townsend, OF
Troy, N. Y, is said also to have pre-
pared a letter in opposition t. the
Presidents policy.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-04-19
"A Difference.

It would appear from the numerous
pr0nuncidmentOs Hayes is receiving
from the Methodist Church that that
ecclesiastical body considers it has con-
troll of the government of the United
States. The yearning of the Methodist
denomination for political power is
something extraordinary. - Courier
Journal. stzet
The Courier-Journal has, we be-
lieve, unintentionally, slandered a large
and respectable class of people OF the
South. We never heard of the Metho'
dists of the South attempting or ex>
pressing any desire to control the affairs
of the nation. True, the fanatical
Methodists of the church North have
held themselves up to public scorn by
their eargerness to be heard, and have
adopted some resolutions that would
disgrace a d~ance-house, but the Metho-
dist Church of the North and the
Church of the South are different or
~ganization.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-04-19
letter from Washington.

W ~ASh1NGlON, ~ VIZ 3hphAA -"
Chamberlain retirement, with the
cordial consent of all. settles II df the
p~erplexing questions of the day. 1t
virtually takes the Federal troops from
South, and in such n way that their
re>appearance there, for the purpose
of interfering in the domestic affairs
of any State, is as improbable us that
they will enter Ohio for the like pur-
pose. The war which commenced in
April, 1861, ended on the 10th of April,
1877. Let us make haste to forget the
struggle, and to bury those politicians
who have no other stock in trade but
the bitter memories of it. If any man
hauls a Federal soldier into State poll
tics hereafter, shoot him on the SPOT.
Senator Blaine rushes into print to
state that the "stalwart Republican
feeling of New England Is not insym-
pathy with the Presidents Southern,
and that the Boston Republican daily
papers. which support the policy, mis-
represent party sentiment. Senator
Blaine is doubtless right as to the mat
ter of fact, as has been often stat,d In
this correspondence but what Is he
going to do about it? Hayes has no
party, but he has position and power.
Blaine has a party, but let us see i he
will keep it.. HERNANpo.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-04-19
p,uck without Discretion.

Chamberlain's sub-officers, Treasurer,
Secretary of State, etc, have taken a
stronger stand in South Carolina than
their chief did. Hampton ordered
Chamberlain out eff the State-house
and he moved ont rapidly, but the 9TH
er officers hung on. The Governor
then ordered the inferior officers to va
cate, but they refused to do 30. Their
cases are now pending in the Supreme
Court. Hampton addressed another
letter to them informing them that the
keeper of the State-house would be In
structed to seal up each Office and allow
access to no one. He allows the Re-
publican incumbents to lock the doors
and retain the keyes of their respective
offices, if they desire to do so, until the
decision of the Supreme Court i'll the
questions at issue is rendered. No fur
Their resistance will be offered by the
officials, and they removed their private
paper to their residences n antlc1pa-
ton of certain ejectment.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-04-19
a;.arta tho Administrators

"They say" in high quarters that
Mr. Evarts is the administration. He
has literally no political experience, and
under ordinary circumstances with a
President of ability and a Cabinet
made mp Of able men, it is certain that
his control would be confined to his
own department. But We have a Pres
ident whose title TO office depends upon
a legal technieality, and Mr.. Evarts is
IN some respects the ablest lawyer in
America and formulated the process by
which Hayes became President, and
that accounts for his influence with
HAYES. Looking at the Cabinet we
see no man likely to dispute with
Evarts for the precedence, if Eyarts
seeks it. Devens was q Judge and al
ready regrets that he left the bench.
McCrary is a man who has no hold up
on the country, and is little known and
less cared for outside of his own State
and section. Schurz is an impractical
man, not liked by anybody, and whose
loss would not be felt if he should re-
tire. Sherman is unquestionably try
ing to make a reputation by running
his department economically and accept
ably and will not NEEDLE with politics
during his term Of Office. He wishes
to stand high as a Secretary OF the
Treasury. He thinks he is a great IL
nancier, and will try to prove it.
Thompson and Key have no political am
bition. So that, if Mr.. Evarts desires,
as is indicated, to be the administration,
there seems to be no reason why he
sbould not be. He's right there is none
to dispute.
Buthis difficulties in the party, outside
of the President and his immediate adj
yisers. are great. We shall see If he
ia euua. to them. In every clock sell
er's shop is one superior instrument by
which all the others are regulated, IRON
the fussy and fantastic four shilling
brass clocks that whirr and buzz and
CHATTER on the dusty shelves, to the ex,
quisise watch that is hidden IN silk and
velvet behind the doors of the safe.
| When Mr.. Evarts, if indeed he is to be
regulator" comes to deal with II OF
the former class-Blaine, of Maine, for
instance, he will make short work OF
him. Blaine is likely, if kept in the
shop, to strike at unreasonable times.
Like Morton and Conkling and Chan
dlers and the others, he is ten years be-
hind time; unlike them, he hos in him
no we'll regulated machinery which Will
allow him to go right when set right,
and there are many, very many, ike
him. Mr.. Evarts may be expected to
keep his subordinates i'll order, bnt we
anticipate a rlotous discord that Will,
as Holmes has it, "split the ears OF
Hoo -
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-04-19
yictorious Mrs. ssnine..

On Monday. Judge Billings, Of the
United States District Court, rendered
a lengthy decision in the case OF Myra
Clark Gaines vs.. the city of New Or
leans II d.others, in which the Court
sustains the claims of the plaintiff and
recognizes the probate of the will Of
Daniel CLARK. of 1913.
The decree of the Court commands
the defendants to account to q Master
in Chancery for all the income from this
property during their long possession:
They are ousted from their titles and
from all the accumulation therefrom.
This decision involves also heavy
claims against the city, which has sold
q large amount of the property in ques-
ton with q full warranty Of title. IN.
O. Times.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-04-19
Perfectly sIMrc8s0a:hbsH.

We think '.Shoe String" q CORES
poutscns OF tue rayette otdndaF", is
entirely too severe on Gen. George. 1t
complains because he asked fifty dollars
apiece to defend the parties arrested for
violation Of the enforcement act. Does
he think a professional man a work
for nothing? Gen. George gave sever
al months of his valuable time to cam
paiens IN this State free of charge, and
it is unreasonable to expect him to de-
fend people, however innocent, for
nothing. You had as we'll expect a mer-
chant to give you a bolt of calico as to
expect a professional man to give you
his time.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-04-19
DIV the 11th inst Mr. d. I. Love

ON the 18th inst. MI. d. L. Love,
editor West Point AdUe, hse,., was
married to Miss Viola Benton, of Me-
ridian. We know he had fer a long
time been Benton bidding adieu to
single blessedness, but did not expect
him to shuttle off SO suddenly. Love
has won a charming lady for a wife,
and we wish the twain much. happiness.
Under the control Of the new firm the
business of the Advertiser ought to
thrive. In fact, we shall be surprised
unless there is an extra issued.