davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-14

SATURDAY, April l3.-FLouR AND MEAL-Dull
ana prices somewhat depressed. especially the open
ing, but the close was scader, without important de
cnne We quote state and Western suporhne, 81 200
81 To- extra state, - o6%S6 10 Western spring wheat
extras. sos ~ do Xxx and NXN. Is 3,eSH so winter
wheat exuas e. iOSs55l, do Xxx and xxx s. 4Oss3 Is
Minnesota patents, ~ 2lesSs city shipping extras xbdsS
southern bakers and family brands ~ 1881 southern
Shipping extras - 2Ogs5.Oi Corn meA-Mestor g. -
@f2d5 Brandywinc SjlOGSa Is Rye -four IS iOgyi 10
Wheat feed Sis aOss2o y ton; rye feed STA
CorroN-Sputs Nc higher aud quiet Mddlmg upands
tins crop closing at lOs3e Tor April, lOOsc tOr Nav
II O7c Tor June, II Ice for July II Zoe for August
psJo for September 10 u1c Tor October and lO57c Tor
November Receipts az pOrts to-day. O,aOp bales
PRoyisioNsfork was lower with sales on the
spot at - "a and offered Tor delivery ut 81 Is Tor
three months at ~ 80 81 90 and sn65 Beet and beef
hams dun Bacon aud cut neqts dropping aud the
movement rather slow Lard lower tie SPOT but ~
tnres only slightly easier sales The spot 2OJ tee at
$40 for prime city AMI 81 Is for prime western and
81 3osS32ls for June Dressed hogs a. gtlac pigs Sc
butter easier, new STATE, 1880 old DO l3R2ic new
fer prime STATE factory l09l3+c state darles 9si2
lO4l2c >""'
GRAN Wheat quiet and easier on the spot but future.
qulie hcuve at some concessions sale the spot
bush at " l9cFl n Tor No Spring 81 23Si 25s for
No do, New York and Milwaukeci 81 ~ AL ~ Tor
NO. Spring; ~ S5le aSlaa Tor No red winter, aud
bush Including No spring al 81 20 for May and ~ 3at
yesl 2s1s tor April and No Spring Tor May at ~ 2t
;Nf, closing al thu outside figures Barley in demand
sales 500 bush, Cafda IN bond for export nj $40
1oc Oats held highV and quiet; sales on the SPOT
sdooo bush at 52Ssisc. for graded mixed and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-14
The Cruel Laws OF England.

The most relentless appliances Of the law
are put in force against the poor, and II instant
compliance iA not made with the claim OF n
landlord or other creditor a broker is put into
possession. and the whole OF the helpless
debtors furniture is seized and sold The re-
turns made Of the amount produced 10y the sale
are - doctored To- suit the broker and his con-
iedcrates. The victim cannot help himself: he
Is too poor 10 employ a solicitor. too much
afraid Of the law 10 appeal 10 1t for protection.
The sale itself Is a hole -and-corner proceeding
huddlod up among the broker aud his confed-
crates. Furniture worth 600 may be sold for
50. No doubt this Is an offence liable to pun
ishment; but the poor man or woman
IN debt Ii utterly broken down 1t would lie
difficult L. find Il more dispriisd or helpless
creature IN the world The other day one Of
the brokers" who carry on the distress war
rant business came. by some accident TO grief.
But for one case Of this wron gdoing and oppres-
sion which Is brought 10 light. scores pass every
day und.tected. For n debt Of three or four
pounds the frendless debtor may have his en-
tire home broken up and his children's beds
sold from under them. In many an instance a
dying wife Inns been trundled by the brokers'
man from the bed 10 the floor. and not yes
tge of furniture has been left in the house.
These are the things that make n people dan
gerous IN time II national trouble They can
not always trace their sntferings TO the right
causes. but they resolve. instead OF enduring
these sufferings any longer, 10 revenge them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-14

From me SSpdIV Democrat
OF their size and their form and their color,
Whether violet hazel or blue,
j admit have no recollection,
But know they were tender and true
And know that sometimes they were sIadowcd
And sometimes they were Laughing and bright
And AT others II seemed that they mingled
All that's sweet Of the day aud the night
Yet their beauty was not In their shadows
Their attraction was moi IN their light
And their glamour was not In their cleaning
Like the stars OF tropical night
There was more than the mortal and mundane,
winch appears for moment and dies;
There were beams of beauty supcrnal
In the depths of those my site al eyes.
IL was love In celestial splen dor,
Always mighty, transcendent and wise
That drew down tile lashes and snitened the flashes
That played round III beautiful eyes
But their magical flashing and softness
. An never shall see them again.
Mover more see those radiant windows
from which angels looked out upon mea.
For the maiden herself Is de parted
To thet silent aud shadowy bourne
where immortals that loved her rave met her
Ani whence travellers never return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-14

.EY dividend
The total number Of shares dealt in to-day
53740 Northwestern, ~. 220; do. preferred.
delaware. Laesawanna and nd %esfern. p sSS S
r sS@ G.d ESst ..Spd ESir sSSS
1880; Wabash, 2ll6;, Delaware and Hudson
Canal, l,29i Quicksilver, 700; Chicago Bur
s,ph, $50; do. preferred, 500; Illinois Central.
so New Jersey Central SG7 Kansas Paeifie.
sySr So 2 TG 4d Wasn EHp 1855 aSS
Union Pacific. 60,
The gold market was weak and lower. nt q
decline from 1VO'.. the closing figures Of FRI
day. to l00G. There were not. otherwise. how
ever. any special features.
The following were the principal quotations;
1854 iSS i 100" is iS sS \ lSS.
In loan. The rates paid for having balances carried
"I Se III q s ess and a. u. cont,
h snS ~srf ; sod balance, 81 No.
O. lie week having been lair aad amounting to $icS..
me snbTra.nry paid out today si2 ooo in coin n.
,Srss on ,hs pshs dse' aad lor the week sleI 20
the week asere. atel s2iso during same
period 10 coin ior customs 81 Iioon
vas sed receipts: sTos. sis II sed 'I paymsS,',
r rSsres s sss 40 fSsgsey n,n sSs a.
THE internal revenue receipts At Washington 10 day
TIrs. Ss ssa S saS rSesPs $780, rhs
for redemption which makes totnl ot siluoOo for the
week m Treasury now hols s4l atD 90 Of bonn; 70
bank circulation amounts " sS2l,-tlOO currency
And 81 $50 ~ gold notes
Tile exports ~ specie the footed M f2oo Ooo
and sincr Jan !. S,i47asi THE exports ~ dome stir
ptuduco-currenry Naluauon-for tie week ending Tues
day Dst sste6.te3 aud since Jan. l. 80 05J5iS
The impmts of dry goels-god MISUNDERSTANDING
genera N, ehandse the week ending today amount
Ell g. tJ"l4AN. and Nnce Jan !. 50 7'3Si7
Foreign eNchanHe ruled dull and quiet without change
In quotations
In The money market call loans ranged sos cent
WIN maj NEGOTIATIONS AZ lhe higher rate.
Prime discounts were quoted at Ns7tf
The weekly exhibit she A-ssciHtd Banks reflected
ratprAs inTvas ut sl5794 IN tie reserve mainly
nom the gain In legal tenders and decrease in h posts
TN loans were an contracted 81 $50 100 but the
lauun galIvd Sl4,aD
toN"rnm. NJ bombs shade lower because NJ the
raNincss gold and disposition to realize
The following were the Y N closing prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-14

s3as7Yc for white including No graded atss%eHske.
ftv mixed, and S4aa3ii,c tor white. Indian corn
~ good demand and sghly dearer sales on Tho spot,
l5JvO hush. including No. new At 53efBkc. No .
~ fe4 fb1sc, and bbi &c fnr steamer mixed yellow
Jersey aud southern. nrw 9ts7c low mixed, a2'sc i;
WuStrn yellow. 6Ots1ic do. white. 5idslJ2isc. aud
If future delivery, 24,DO bush No mixed NJ Ode. Tor
May. aud 53sa Gs54c. for June.
tirOcEHits-I{aw very active al 7ls07kc sales
hVO hid 800 bxs aud iJOp bags on ths bihs ineud
ing centruea at SAeNfc. aud Brnzil Al he. refined
quiet nj Dise loo for hards and gi.c Tor rtHdard "a "
Rice and noltsses we're quiet aud unch angcd Rio cof
fec was more active and rm sales OF o. lss bags here
and $40 baas out Of town. part at 6c gold for strict
lair chtgFs here. l4Nl1c gold also LOO bags Costa
kcn within The range Of ioei7o, gold mild grades DO
ing also quite firm.
0hc Tor crude IN bulk and llc Tor rcnned United sold
at ~ So sFl 3O,6 closing al Si5BA Spirits turpenne
was quiet but steady sic. Ro-u dull At faTA @sL02S
Tor strained. Whisky was quiet at S1U7se$l ~. Re
fined summer yellow cotton seed OIL Tor June, sold at
1870. Hides quiet and unbalanced pay.ander sold al
Ocean freighs quiet but steady; gram W Liverpool by
sean, nV,ninaly I'd W Cork for orders charters
made at BE- iOi, Cs0S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-14
A $1,000 Dog. Golden Collar.

ffuin me bifiM0fs teiHNs
The entries for the bench show of dogs to
be held at the Masonic Temple April 20, "a. 25.
and 20, under the auspices OF The Baltimore
Kennel Club closed yesterday. Nearly 900
dogs will DO on exhibition. The more prom-
nent entries are by the st. Louis Club Westmin-
ster club OF New York, Goldsmith Club of To-
Memphis. and l.; II, Smith of Strakeroy, Can
MA. pair OF Yorkshire terriers from Mr..
known as Bright" and Beauty" will DO
shown in glass cases, and no price would in
dhce their owner to part with them A pair of
~ theynre imported from tho kennels of the
Crown Prince OF Germany. and valued AT $40 900
J. ii; Whitman Of Chicago. and think they will
be able to induce him to send his famous Scotch
Of Queen Victoria. She is OF the pure Sir
Walter Scott strain, and is val',ed at $50, 900.
she wears collar OF gold. surmounted by sill
yer crowns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-14
a Giant Coming TO New York.

In his rambles about the city yesterday. n
Wing reporter met Charles Tumlry who eight feet in
height and Weighs something over Al pounds Tumcy
arrived IN TIM city yesterday from North Carolina,
his way 10 New York in search Of work AZ his trade
platerer. He Is quiet and unObtrusiyc man In his
manners conVerses pleasantly and mudcstly. Turnkey
he has three brothers who nearly tall
self and weigh equally as much although ali " them
This modern giant said Ia the writer that
lie never made use OF scaod 10 plaster any ordinary
room Tumley remarked that he had received haterng
offers from prominent circus but he had invariably
declined to make his living this way our gigantic
friend lett last night Tor the North IN search OF employ
ment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-14
A Bride Hangs Herself.

daughter Of Frank F. Miller whose parents
reside IN the souhw part Of Douglass county Mo-
was married on last THU siay evening to named
Summons and told her husband that she would 20
to her mothers. short distance away. and get some
clothing she had left there Amer the allotted for
her RETURN she not appearing. fears were enter taned
that something not right, and search made. She
was found next morning suspended By plough line
limb Of tree not distant from Of the neighbors
who that morning had missed plough line No reason
tor the suicide has bee n gwen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-14
BLINKING AND tYN1yCTAL.

GOOD WAY TO INVEST MONEY
buy good tire Insurance Stocks paving 10 70 per
cent yearly, in small or large amounts. VI
BAILEY, O5 Wall It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-14

The old Ccntreville Race Course Mt Wood
haven town of Jamaica has been sold under foreclosure
To MT Somerdike for tlapn The track Is IN good
condition and has or time past been used train
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-14
A Remark able Hen.

Mr.; Nathaniel NJ. Baylis OF Springfield, L. L.
VAS a hrh that within week has laid eggs which
perectegg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-14
Shipping.


q ENERAL TRANsATLANTIC COMPA.
~ nv bet cen New York and Uavre
company's pier ~ North river, foot ~ Morton s.
PEREtRk. Danrp. ........ Wednesday Aprl n 3 y "
WILLIE DIX PARIS. Durand Mednc sdaN May l. 4SDP. N.
~ LACkANT. Lachcsnez. "Wednesday, May 4, 10 A NJ
FOR freight apply
Louis DE- BEBfAS Agent IS Broadway
INMAN LINE-RoYAL NAIL STEAMERS.
i FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY OF NEW YORK. Saturday. April ~, 7 30 u
CITY or MONTREAL ........ Thursday. April 70 noon
CITY Oh BERLIN ...... 49,. saturday, May 4, 3 r. v
FROM Pier ~, North River.
CABIN $40. and flOb. gold. Return tickets on
favorable terms. srEEkAoE SIS currency DraipH
lowsstrates
sllps JOHN o. DALE. Agent II and IS Broadway, y Y
Philadelphia office. iob South fth st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-14
pAcIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP

DAcflC MAIL STEAMSHIP
CoaPANY'S LINES
For CALIFORNIA. JAPAN, CHINA. CFNTRA Al and
SOUTH AMERICA SANDWICH ISLANDS NEW
ZEALAND AUsrRALlA, BRITISH COLUMBIA.
MAsHINGTON TERRITORY. aud OREGON
Sailing from pier loot Cana IT.. Nnrth Ever.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO via ISrllMt or PANAMA
Steamship COLON, Saturday, April ~, connecun. TOT
Central and South America.
IRON san FRANCISCO TO NPAN AND CHINA
steamship CRY OF TOXIC "Wednesday. Ma l.
lhOA san FRANCISCO re- SANDWICH ISLANDS
AUSTRALIA and NEW ZEALAND
steamship IEALANDlA, Monday. Aprii -
fnrtrclght anu passage Apply at cUlnpauy's 0fire
BOWLING GREEN New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-14
cSor Sale anS 90 Get.

CHEAPE@r vet Cheerful dwelling apartments,
~ ~ 10 ~ Apply Ia iAnitor ~ s,uc. 1li Mcs l7lh =
NtOOR ks 10 let tor business Inrpn- IA the sN story
Il buikling. uurnuI Centre and canal sts ,ttu uNrf
II required. Inquire On premises, l6s tvnir. II
HENRY IRBEN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-14

FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILG
TuREk DEPOTS IL PHILADELPHIA,
THO IN NFM YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-14

Double Track, the most Improved Equipment aud tina
faste u Time consistent with absolute safety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-14

THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINZ
between
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-14

Two i.ET-A rnme houc with on aue, loi .'Nltt
i " rooms. in 52d st., mar Ati Az New lWk l'he
S1D. Address II lO7 Retgcn 81 BfotANh
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-01-30
intellectual Test Of Nations.

So far as the general ability of the
people Of a nation to read and write is
a proof Of their superior enlightenment,
the Am orleans have no rivals in all the
world. AS readers we lead all nations.
We ale 100000. The population of
England, Scotland, Wales, and Ireland
33,0O0,00O; of France, 100000, Of
Germany, 42,OO0,0OO. In 1870 there
were published in the United States 574
daily, 1895 weekly and 1902 other
papers and periodicals. In 1877 the
figures were: dailies, 700; weeklies,
6221; all others, 1O14; total, 1914
England has but 1852, Germany but
1885, France but 1869, and Italy but
935. The total for the four nations,
embracing an aggregate population Of
1877, 100000, is but 6,731, or 1918 less
than supplies the American population
of 100000. The distribution of our
daily and weekly papers among the
several states is Instructive. They are
not by any means apportioned accord
ing to population, though New York is
always first: 1t appears that New York
has 81 dailies Pennsylvania comes
next, with 76; Illinois third, with II; and
curiously enough, California fourth,
with 49, In that state Of less than
$4,000 of the European race they have
4 more daily papers than Ohio, with her
100000, Is more than Massachusetts,
or Indiana, II more than Missouri, 20
more than Iowa, as many lacking one
as Wisconsin, Virginia, and Georgia
combined, and more than eight times
as many as either Minnesota. Delaware
or Oregon. If, then, the reading of
current publications is an irrefragible
test of the superior instruction of q
community generally, the population
Of California stands at the very summit
Of modern civilization, SO says a Cali
fOrnia exchange.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-01-30
He Had Been q Boy.

It is only now and then that the pub
lie get sight of a man who was once a
boy and acted like boy. One Of this
sort was met at the Central depot the
other day. Feeling tired, and yet de-
string to see all that was to be seen, he
made arrangements to sit down on
bench outside. Passing his hand over
it several times, he said to himself
" No tacks or pins put in here to raise
a Teller up, and no pitch to hold Teller
down."
He looked it over very carefully, and
continued
"No fresh paint on here to Spite
clothes, and no acid to Spite the hide"
lie made last examination, and felt
satisfied to say:
"No place above here to pour water
down my back-no bricks to fall on my
head-no Bogardus kicker under it
no bumble-bees around now, and /
think I can safely set down and take
comfort
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-01-30
T0ole's Christmas Story.

1t is related that when Toole was
acting in London, in "The Christmas
Carol" playing Bob Cratchett, a deli
cate little girl, one of the children of
the dresser Of the theatre, whose pale
face and interesting manner fitted her
we'll for the part, played Tiny Tim. The
sickly little child was favorite in the
theatre, and especially SO with Mr..
Toole. During the performance Of the
piece, the artists sat down regularly to
a supper Of roasted goose and plum
pudding, which was IN the present in
stance genuine material Toole was in
the habit Of chopping the viands up
and giving them to the children per-
forming. Tiny Tim appeared to eat
seven times as much as her brethren
She was the first to return her plate for
more, and always made away with more
than an ordinary adult could eat Of
goose, supplementing this colossal re-
past with plum pudding enough for
halfa-dozen. Toole gradually felt an
aversion growing in him for the child
Her pallor and sickness seemed to him
suspiciously allied with indigestion, the
first fruits of gluttony. He struggled
against this feeling for time, but it
mastered him, and he could not think
kindly of the little one. One day, in
fit of disgust, he sawed off piece of
meat and bones from the sayory bird,
and flung it into her plate with a
piece Of plum pudding, which left little
for the others, hoping that for once the
child would be satisfied. But she
wasn't. With punctuality worthy of
a landlord, she returned for more.
Toole was shocked. MY DEAR" said
he, you will make yourself sick if you
eat so much | gave you enough for
three Or four big boys. You could not
have eaten it in this time. Where are
the bones ?' he asked, looking at the
empty plate.
The poor child hung her head Toole
spoke again, rather sharply.
please, sir" sobbed Tiny Tim, "lny
little sister ate it.
And, following the direction of her
eyes toward the wings, there he saw q
hungry little horde of ragamuffins
pitching into the Christmas cheer with
an energy that indicated how much
they needed it. A light was let in upon
him. Little Tiny had been filling the
stomachs of her hungry little brothers
and sisters, and not her own. She never
took another grudged morsel from the
table. Toole told the story to Dickens,
who listened attentively, and, at its con-
clusion, with a burst of warm enthusi-
asm, cried, :" Give her the whole goose
and half the plum pudding the next
! time - and if the actor did not follow
the warm-hearted novelist's instructions
to the letter, he acted up to the spirit of
them, and Tiny's family never lacked
square meal during the run of the
christmas Carol" in London.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-01-30

for himself, but for any number of
guests he may bring with him. The
tobacco used is always of Turkish
brands, or at least sold as such. The
Ukraine is q Observation-Disclosures
but the leaf cannot be enjoyed by any
body besides the Ukraine people, with
their horse-constitutions. 1t would be
the height Of imprudence for anybody
with weak lungs to ride in smoking
ear IN this region, even for half a day,
for fear of sullocation, and corpse ex-
posed to the action of the smoke of
Ukraine tobacco would be converted
INTO mummy Ia twenty-four hours.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-01-30
Visitor to the LOWer Levels
OF the C0mstOck Mines.

Wednesday night, about s o'clock,
says late issue Of the Territorial Enter
prise, a black and white pigeon made
its appearance on the 1.3OO-fOot level
of the Savage mine. The men who
saw the bird fiuttering about the level
could hardly believe their eyes Such a
thing as a pigeon making it's appear
ance at q depth Of 1900 feet beneath
the surface of the earth appeared to
be an impossibility. 1t seemed more
likely that it was the spirit Of some de-
parted miner come in that shape than
a real bird. Some one had courage
enough to give chase after the strange
visitor, when it disappeared. 1t was
then an undoupted ghost. About II
O'Clock, however, as some men were
ascending on the cage at the change of
the shift the bird was heard above,
ffuttering in the shaft 1t was soon
overtaken by the cage when it was
caught and taken to the surface. 1t
was yesterday to be seen at the works
IN temporary cage, where it was
viewed with great satisfaction by all
the miners who say it is good omen.
Now that the bird has come to them
and descended into the lower levels,
they say the luck of the mine will
change. Although the dove brought up
from below no olive branch, it is con-
sidered as a sure thing that the water
that has SO long flooded the mine will
now subside. News of this strange
little affair spread through the town
next day with astonishing rapidity
superintendent Gillette is about as
much pleased with the bird as are his
men. He is going to procure a fine
cage for it, hang it up in the works and
keep it there as long as it lives Now
that the bird has come there will be
no more breaking of pump-rods and
V-bObS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-01-30
Duels.

Many interesting stories are told con-
corning duels. The world has been ev-
er full of men ready to fight for fancied
grievance at the drop ola hat; or; ifthey
had no cause, then to make one. The
nobleman who fought fourteen duels to
prove that Dante was a greater poet
than Ariosto, and on his death-bed adj
mitted that he had never read either,
was no more a crack-braih than one Of
Washington's aids, who fought a gen
eral second in rank in the Revolution
airy war, to prove that Washington was
equal to the official position he held,
and that. as private gentleman, he
was entitled to consideration and re
spect. La Fontaine once fought a duel
with captain whom he suspected Of
having designs upon his wife. The Off
Ger disarned the poet, and, assuring
him of the righteousness and falsehOod
of the rumors. said if he was the cause
of so much trouble he would come to
his house no more. The officers con-
duct so pleased La Fontaine that he
Immediately declared that come he
must, and if he did not he would surely
fight him. A French Count and a ma
val captain once once fought under pecu
liar circumstances. The latter insisted
on a naval duel, and proposed that they
should seize each other and jump into
the water The count said he could
not swim; the captain charged him with
cowardice, and rudely Selling him
jumped into the sea. Both were res
cued, but the captains injuries were SO
severe that he died in few days after.
Perhaps the most ridiculous story is that
told of General Putnam, of Revolution
airy wolf fame, known as Old Put
During the Feench war he was chal-
lenged by an English officer. He pro-
posed that each sit on keg of powder,
into the bung of which was lighted
fuse. After the fuse got well under way,
and the same was uncomfortably near
the hole, the officer ran. Hold on,
my friend; it's only onion seed!'' cried
the General. IT'S to be hoped that
honor was satisfied.