davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05

Shortly before twelve last night the
beautiful soul of Mrs. Scott Anthony
passed home to its maker. On the 18th
of lat Decent Der, her twenty y-ninth birth
day, she entered her home happy bride
To-day there is not one in eli the city
whose cup is so full of sorrow as tht
bereayed husband who mourns her loss
Often since their msrr;sge she has pre-
dicted her early desth. II was a constant
premonition in health which led her tc
warn him at the beginning Of her last ill.
ness that she would never recovered. Some
DAYS ago couacil of skilled physicians
after full investigation, advised her as
gently "a they could that the end was
nigh. Sill Mr.. Anthony clurg to tie hope
that they might be mistaken. and the ligh,
of his heart and home would yet be re.
stored to health and happiness. But the
blow has fallen, and his grief 10 immeas-
ursble. Mrs. Anthony was deeply admired
and loved for the many excellencies of her
mind and character, BY large circle OF
friends here and elsewhere, and the an,
nouucement Of her death is a shock to all
who knew her. We are requested to state
that the funeral o5sequies will occur at the
residence, SS3 Arspahoe street. tomorrow
at , o'clock, to which all friends are in.
vited.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05
MARSHALL COUNTY CYCLONE.

The cyclOre which swept over the north
.rn portion OF this State last Friday even
ing-ceutral in Marshall Coun,y-iurEs out
10 have been even more destructive than at
first reported, and wss without doubt the
most terrible and furious exhibition Of the
elements ever witnessed in Kansas Dwell
inss. churches, school houses ard other
buildings were swept sway in a moment,
and their broken fragments scattered for
miles over the prairie; al least fifty persons
were killed outright, and al least hur-
dred seriously injured, while from seventy
five to hundred flmilies were leiL utterly
destitute, without food, shelter, or clothing
Relief measures were promptly Instituted
by the people Of Atch.son, and
committees with medicines, clothing
ard supplies went out Immediately to the
scene of the disaster. But owirg to tie large
number of sufferers and the utterly des
titute cordition in which they are left
further aid is necessary, and the people ui
Lesvenworth are called upoU, rs viii be
seen by sn appeal from the Governor pub
lishtd elsewhere, to contribute TO the relief
OF the unfortunate people who have been be-
reft in amoment OF every thing they II ssaS ei.
The well known liberaliiy Of our people,
who never fail to respond 10 cry fer help,
il sufficient guarantee that the appeal
made to them in behalf Of our unfortunate
neighbors will meet a prompt and liberal
response.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05
\ Nineteenth Century Miracle

One of the strsngest and most re.
maIksble cures that the people OF Peters
burg have ever Witnessed was thst which
took place at a colored bspIizing in this
city on Sunday afternoon. Daring The
evening ffty-four candidates were i'm
merssd, one of whom was 3 deaf aud dumb
mute named Burwell Lancaster, about
t~enty-oue years Of age, who is quite high
ly educated, having received his schooling
st the college for the deaf and dumb in
Providence, r. l. After being baptized by
tie officiating minister Rev. Henry VIII
liams, pastor of the Gilfeld Baptist Church
in this ci'y, the mute returned from the
water cured of his intirmit;es ard gave
veat to his feelings BY lus:y shout of
Thank God" when he was again taken
deaf ard dumb. To say that the specta-
tors were considerably amazed would hut
feebly express it, and no !i'rl- cnnS'sr
nation was oocasioued smo-s ,hr large
crowd at the miraculous cure which was
to last but few minutes.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05
DEAD.

General James Shields the veteran sol.
der ard Senator, died at Ottumwa, Iowa
at half past ten o'clock Sunday night
General Shields was in many respects re.
markable man. He served the country
with honor through two WARS, and TePTe
sented, at different times, three States o.
the Union 10 the [ Dited States Senate. He
had been in public life for more than hal
a century, and had filled many responsible
positions He was man OF fine ability anC
unquestioned integrity. He was possessed
Of no property, and for some time past hac
depended upon lecturirg for livelihood
having but recently msde sn eugsgemeD
to lecture in this city On Thursday night o
this week.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05
RIGHTEOUS DEUiSIoX.

A New York judge mas senteued an ex-
merchant Ct that city to the State prison
for obtaining $4,000 worth OF goods by
disappearing his fuenciai condition
The creditors, it seems, signed an agree
ment that they would not accept pecun-
iary settlement from Iich relatives of the
culprIt, desiring the case to be tested in the
courts. The courts held distinctly that any
person who buys on credit takes a criminal
risk as to the representations which he may
make abou. his solyeEcy. II, for example
stranger enters store az buver
the proposed creditor questions him.
Where does he live? Where
does h. transac, business? What is his
property? How much is lie worth etc.
etc. AT this point" decides the New
York judge, "let the proposed debtor be-
ware. He is about to obtain property on q
promise of payment, and the promise is re-
ceived by the proposed creditor upon faith
in the debtors story. No one should know
better han the debtor about his solvency
and the law fcrbids him to speculate rashly
upon his word of honor. II he has lied
and the creditor is cheated, then the
debtor must suffer a penalty Of fine
and imprisonment for his lie." This de
cision is clearly good law. Ia this country
it has been the fault of creditors that GRIM
insl punishment hiss not followed misrep.
reservations in business transactions. The
speculator in commercial confidence has
been allowed TO compromise the matter BY
paying certain portion of the debt incur.
red. The New York merchants who re-
fused the money and brought the criminal
to Justice have established a precedent
which may we'll be followed.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05
JIDGE DILLOL.

7 Judge Dillon presided at the session o.
the United S,ates Circuit Court in this city
yesterday, and will be present during the
term of the court. He has been Judge oi
this circuit since 1860, and during
that time has won for himself q reputation
throus hout the whole Union, as one of the
mos, eminent juris's on the bench-ss a
man OF brilliant Intellect, undoubied To-
tegrity, and of unusually Industrious habits.
He resigns for the purpose of taking charge
of the Law department of Columbia College,
New York-a position in which lie will
have much less work than at present, with
considerably more pay. Columbia College
is one Of the oldest, richest and most sue
cessful institutions in the country, and the
position offered to Judge Dillon is far
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05
HOPE Or REFORM.

The Trial of Latin for the killing oil d.
B. Smith resulted in disagreement of the
jury. The vote az first stood eight for con.
viction aud four for acquitsl and after.
wards tie. 1t II encouraging to all who
love peace and harmony to know the fac
that one jury has refused TO acquit, and
hopes are entertained that the time MAY
come when the needless taking Of life vii
h. npuiskfI
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05

preferable, in many respects, 10 the one he
row holds.
lis resignation will work serious loss
to the bench. He retires az the very meri-
dian of his vigor ard power, and his place
will not soon be filed. Both the bar and
the public sincerely regret his retirement.
while the world recognizes the fac; that be
puts of the ermine urspotted, and honored
BIZ hi. having worn il.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05
CHICAGO pKDorCE nAKu<Er.

FLOCE--faai-
WHrAr-I Moderately ective and higher :
No. spring, 81 O-Gi ~, cash; LgSi. July
No. 3, spring, 50.
CoKN-ActIye, firm, his er; &5i &C cash; 35s.
JuEc; ~ Jul.
,Ar>-activr. firm, higher; 3Jt.c cash;
10 r. faI Jury ~ August
aye Stetdy, "a, hanged.
RAELEY- HsieT. GI';
f"-E- DI.i, weak lower, and unsettled;
- % cash; - tug.f- Ju.y:ty 20, y1Lta
L'EE-. UI -s"dk. lower: s. ~ cash:
% - 40 DO July: ~ I1iafsi - August
bJHN AFATs- shoulders SGj, snort
Tibs =. short clear 81 40
Nlil -hT-o.esiy and unchanged al 81 0I
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05
PEBI.fC -AE4f..
sale OF Mission stock on Thursday.
Juno IRih- IAzn

Fin the above day We will sell at public
auction, at our yards near ST. IaTys, Kan
sas, about fifty head OF cur high grade cattle.
consisting ofthirty cows and heifsfs, and al
50 a fine lot Of vOung bulls.
Ine cows have 81 YES by or sre bred 20 orr
Pedtgreei bulls "PJttsw ttOmte Chief = H.
X 1757,J "NOIsTch Cf Kansas y = ~. X. ilj1J
or sSharDn Duke" +. n K. sol Sun
AT the sam time w. Will also s-ll a nne iot
Of Berkshire SI- sand bOI.s, and a few choice
Leicester Il cise.
Terms credit OF : z months with 10 per
cent. per aunuiu, purcuaSer making sat sfa.-
tory note. A di-cyuGt Of I've per cent VIII
be made FOR csf-i.
safe D-glns at 10 O'Clock A. II sharp. Lunch
on tine grounds.
wiz -po~e Of some Thoroughbred uug
bulls az private -I! WI
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05
Effect OF the Tornado Eiseuh here

4 very remarkable change Of tempera.
ture Occurred in Chicago on Saturday. The
forenoon OF that day was close and sultry
ard the Thermometer WAS well up amoug
the eighties until about l:30, when The
wind suddenly shifted TO rorth northeast
and rapidly drove the thermometer down tC
forty Heavy overcoats and rousing
fires were a luxury the balance Of the day
and continued through yesterday. Our
dispatches give a detailed account of tht
rsvages aud destruction Of the storm in The
West, which brought about the sudder
change here. The wind here did rot amount
evsl u = gale, and the rainfall wasslight.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05
IL IL Much the Better Course.

TJuUtIIOn NIlN ITlDunt.
John Coulter, correspondent OF the Lesv-
enp orth TIMES, is writing up the Golden
Belt" Tuesdays issue Of the TINES contains
two columns on the people, the railroads.&c.
soil, the crops, and the industries of the great
Kansas valley. How much better such a
course Is, a ding to advertise and deve'o the
creates. State in the West, than TO be getting
up sensational excitement over the unin-
habirei regions of the Indian territory!
The La.venworth TIMES is still ahead in
every Good word and work; and John" is
one OF its champions.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05
DEATH OF JOHN GoKDoN

John Gordon. Esq, junior member of th'
firm Of Gordon d Brother, of this city
died a: Lesdville, at ten O'Clock Sunday
night. The telegram received yesterday
announcing the fact, gave TO PARTICULAR
The body will be brought to ihis city, and
inferred at Holton. The funeral will
probably take place Thursday.
Mr.. Gordon went TO Leadviile soma
months sgo, but came home recently, snd
had just gone back TO the mountains, hsv-
ing left here week ago yesterday. No
tice OF the funeral will be given hereafter
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05

they forw ard such assistance as may be at
their disposal.
The secretary is further instructed t.
send q like copy. with like request, to the
county commissioners of Marshall county.
Contributions may be sent to ]. 5.
Walker. Treasurer OF the Irving Relief
Comm ittse.
lSigled,) NJ. QUiGG,
G.. L. FLORENCE,
d. J. HOLLAND,
Committee for Aichison.
A. S. KERR.
JAMES A. SroRME,
ABE CRAIG,
Committee for St. Joe.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05
An Extraordinary season

There was little of the balmy breath oi
June in Yesterdays weather, and fifty
thousand people who would otherwise have
flied the parks, the gardens and the fair
grounds were denied their antIcip lted ples
sure by the strangely unseasonab!e temper
sture. Winter lingering in the lap oi
spring Is q common occurrence, but summer
is seldom exposed to such uawarrsntablt
| liberties.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05
Mast Have Something TO Break tbs
HOnOtOny.
ILhicago Times, =

il is about the right time OF year for a
strike in Pittsburgh. The iron mills have
been running steadily for some months, and
owners aud operatives seem alike tired OF
this too tranquil condition. The last sea
sons scale OF prices expired On Saturday,
snd The rniii-owners propose 10 have some.
thing less for the coming twelvemonth,
which the ~orkmen will hardy concede
No move for settlement was made by the
employers, and il is supposed that thirty
Thousand ,nen will be ide to-day.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05
VIII Make n Good Exchange.

Pecuniarily, Judge Dillon will make a
pretty good thing by abandoning the bench
Of the United States Court. He gets, to be-
gin with, college professor chair worth
s., 500 year, which Of itself is considerably
better than his Judicial salary; and his un-
Gle. Sidney Dillon, will give him in addi-
tiop, job as Consulting Attorney for the
Union Pacific Railroad, with . salary Of
SlQ 600 q wear,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05
PERSON

Col. X. J. Hinton, mining and stock odi
tor OF the New York Mail, goes from here ;c
Leadville, where he will examine that won
dro1s mineral region. He will give the re
suit of his visit TO Oklahoma and othel
points, in book form, and we are sure thst
the volume proposed will prove both usefu
and attractive
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05
LONE MARKETS.


wHEAr--No. =, IS c; No. g. Ole; No.
gS
ELOUE-Ss %. > -. :. S5, 81 75 per sack.
Rye EiOaI -. s..cs . 20 shipstdf, bran,
I.r-r tas. rUlG, S--J- Com Meal, per luO
tUs sElS. -sc.
go E-Np. =, mixed sic; No. white
ItiEa.;, G5sz; rv.-C,td mixed, ~.
OSI--No. ,, .Its.
bItE.E-Gunsc CO. S.+yc; medium. ).
EGI--g sQlOs
foFAIUES-P7r bnShe!, Early Rose, 5Oa5oc;
Peach bows. 7sc
oS!GNH-Sl aJLl 80 per bushel.
bLAN>-S- - .sl - per Oushel.
NrAIH-SlG-S 5sac; hams, 6ca7s.c
Shoulders. = II g.
LNhD-tsr pound, &c
CGEs ssf,-5g>..
POJLTRI-Chtckeu g Ola& co usr doz
APrLEo-St V}si 10 per buSneI.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05
The Times Team at junction city

IJuncfiOn CITY Union.
GA saturday last the Union was favored
with a call ir III y. L. Stevens, the state agen
and John Coulter, travelling correspondent
Of the L-avenworth TIMES. They hat
been further west in their profes
sionRi capacities, and dropped in upor
the central metropolis ca route home. Looh
Out for readab ( descriptions of junction City
aud naXis county soon in the TINS
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05
The Reason.

TIE reason for the unprecedented dem ard
'or DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder, is the
result of its being of superior strength, uni
form quality, contains no unwhoissome sub.
stance. Having thoroughly tested II, We
have no hesitancy in recommending II.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05

The board of publicschools OF ST. Loui:
has brought suit sgainst the sure;ies of J.
r. Krieger, jr., late cashier Of the Broad
way Savings bsnk, who was also treasurer
of the school board, to recover $4,000 Of
the school funds in his hands and deposited
in the Rrosdway SAVINGS bank when that
ouoc>rn suspended.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05

The Telegraph informs ~ this morning
tt at the President mas accepted the resig-
nation of Judge Dillon, 10 take effect the
fret OF Seutember
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05
stock Haarket

CATTLE-Shiupe1s, 81 ;9ai 50; Butchers
50 a .; so kefs and Feeder rs sJ 80 "a O0
nOtt>-SS 10 t.5 -, Ave.
>aEEP-Pluie, - 81 ssS - per head
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05
MaTkeCs by Telegraph
NEV SO-EE HONEY MiRKET.

..osFg-Aciiye a. a.: closing at 5g6.
NlaEsS..l. rAPSk-4 >.
~T- tti-ss.,' --zte-Cy; o. aSys, 81 IS; sisht,
"a syl
COUPONS 1851, J y-' =; ner SIS, 81 OS3.: new
IS, registered. 3 O. ..J.s-
HAiLE'An SECJ uIsS- generally steady.
Gov =-fsNNJEN a. F'l.Iu.
STATE ~ECggETIEs-i all.
Sus,N P-,UIA IpNs The market opened
weak IN early dealings, aud prices CrCl ned
IA 20 : per cent Tow ard noon the temper
OI speculation changes and a recOvers OF 4.
tp2 per cent .nsUcd. In the afternoon the
market became depressed ana prices again
r. 'sHvi = u per cent; but on final deal
ing >tuu. Cr It-iiu-S prevailed and ghere WIS
aIyCyveEy Oi 8 "a per cent.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05
THE INDIAN RAID.

The Official Documents In Regard to
the Whole ATairs-A Ridiculous
Transaction.
Yesterday afternoon q representative OF
The TINES called on Major General John
Pope, commander of the department Of the
Missouri and after introducing himself
asked for some official information regard
ing the Indian Territory furry. The Gen.
eral remarked that there was nothing in
il" and at once said lie was willing to i'm
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05

IEvANTED-Ary sDrd physician wishing
w o .Drat- "a 4 -pyd place for business,
eau find Just -G~u a place al Springdale,
Leav.uwDIiu county. Kansas. Inform atom
II: W. REYNOLDS,
dE sit SpTingdale, Kansas.
a.'OE lt-& My carriage shop on Della
4 ware street net gye@n sixth and : sventh-
Best Ca!r!I.s snOD ia the Stale. Possession
given immediately Terms chap.
d. j. POTTER
may8t.Sw
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-03-06
The Washington correspondent of

The Washington correspondent of
the Cincinnati Commercial, says of
Gen. BEN LEFEvER:-"He has been
the object of a great deal of atten-
ton, owing to the fact of his conced-
ed ability, his affable and winning
manners, and, above all, that he is
considered to be one of the square,
invincible and invulnerable members
of the new delegation. 1t is the
universal expectation that the part
he will play on the floor of Congress
will be a leading and aggressive one.
1t is also remarked that he will be
to the Forty-sixth what Governor
Walker, of Virginia, is to the Forty
Apollo of the body"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-03-06

Senator Owens has proposed an
amendments to the State Constitution
that should be adopted when sub
mitted to the people. 1t is to make
the term of Office of Township Trus.
tees three years instead of one. 1t
should also be made to apply to all
Township offices. The trouble, ex-
n and inconvenience caused by
the singular M year provision in
the Constitution of 1851 for Town
ship officers, must be manifest TO the
people in every Township.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-03-06
SAYS the Tribune:

In all the researches. which we
have made among the cipher cores
pondence of 1876 we have failed to
discover the faintest trace of discred-
table transactions on the Republi-
can side.
Wonderful! considering that be-
fore the Tribune's researches COM
menced the dispatches containing
the traces of discreditable Republi-
can transactions had all been pilfer-
ed by Republican telegram thieves
and burned. Ashes, like dead men,
tell no tales!
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-03-06

The return of the Hon. Zachariah
Chandler to active politics recalls
the last speech which he made be-
fore his retirement. 1t referred to
the present occupant of the White
House, and was as follows: "Why,
the damned fool wouldn't have been
President at all but for me; it was l
that gave him the votes of South
Carolina, Florida and Louisiana"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-03-06

You don't regard itvas malicious.
do you, Bro. Gould, to have a man
make a mild suggestion that you'll
should have your supply Of whisky |
cut of? II You do wen change the
motto--Germantown Press.
Yes sir, we do, because it isn't
anybody's business butour own, and
you have the same right to dictate
what we shall eat as what we shall
drink. We have no objections to men
being temperate, on the contrary,
when they can't keep sober, it is a
great pleasure for us to see them alb
stain entirely, but we do object to
any man wanting to gauge our
stomach who can't govern his own.
This temperance business has got to
be a great hum5ug, and simply be
cause it has fell into the hands of as
Ipiring and political demagogues,
whose Objects to either make money
out of it or get themselves into pub
lie position. We see evidence of this
around us every day, in fathers pro-
Tossing to be great temperance refor-
mers for their neigh6ors, while their
sons are growing up in Incidence and
idleness, and N mothers, who spend
all their time on temperance and at
temperance meetings and neglect
the culture and care of their daugh-
tiers, who are on the broad road to
ruin and shame. In our opinion, the
best temperance reform in the world
is, for the heads of each family to
train their sons to lives of industry,
morality and soberness, and their
daughters to shun vice and to EMU
late virtue. In this way, temperance
and Prohibition will be reached far
sooner than by the persecutio.s and
prescott ons of a set of meddlesome
hypocrits, pious frauds and brawling
politicians, who, while making loud
professions against this sin and vice,
are n~eglecting and doubly damning
themselves in others, no less corrupt
ing ard demoralizing to society.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-03-06

Mr.. HAYES has vetoed the Chinese
immigration bill, and poor laboring
men can now get ready to- compete
with this cheap, rat eating and lep-
rous covered specimens of Humanity,
who will continue to pour into our
country and work for twenty-five
cents a day. Mr.. HAYES may live to
e the day be will regret his i'll
timed veto Of this bill.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-03-06

Now isn't it barely possible that
the fine farm attached to our County
Infrmary, might be made to support
that institution if properly managed,
or very nearly SO? Think of an adj
ditional $4,000 being drawn from our
County Treasury to help do it! Will
some one give US a little light on the
matter?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-03-06

There is a gang of little gutter
snipe politicians, with headquarters
at Columbus and ind -quarters in
some of the neighboring Counties
thereabout, who would like to throw
the race for the Democratic party of
Ohio this year in order to keep an
Ohio MAI off the Presidential ticket
in 1880. 1t is the same kind of game
that was played, with the assistance
of the East, four years ago against
Governor Allen, and the same men
will be discovered engaged in it.
They will be found popping up de-
handing places on the State Central
Committee, and must be left off.
Enquirer
Name them out SO we can "spot"
,om
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-03-06

"Noble old fighting Zach Chand-
Ter" is the gushing way in which the
Chicago Inter Ocean pounces down
upon the restored Senator from
Michigan. 1t would be interesting
to know where Zachariah did his
fighting, for he may be a Northern
briaadier in disguise
Why, he did it in the regular orth-
odox Republican way-with his
tongue. Altogether he is a striking
ly correct exemplar Of the grand
moral ideas and fighting prowess OF
the Republican party.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-03-06

The Irish Citizen of Cincinnati,
has six columns of interviews with
prominent Democrats of the city as
to their opinions on the nomination
for the Governorship. All "solid"
for UNCLE Dick. 1t looks encourag-
ing now for "Paw."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-03-06

The report of the POTTER investi-
eating Committee has appeared, and
establishes the well known fact that
Mr.. HAYES was not elected Presi-
dent. 1t is a complete exposure of
Radical rascality.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-03-06

The indignation against Mr..
HAYES. for his veto of the Chinese
bill, is high up all along the Pacific
coast. At a mass meeting at Hollis
ter, San Benito county, he was burnt
in efigy; and at other points flags
were flown at half mast.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-03-06

We are in favor of giving UNCLE
DICK a fair chance, and therefore ad-
vocate Cincinnati as the place to
hold Jul next Democratic State Con
vention.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-03-06

Cameron-sI own Pennsylvania"
q. Chandler--"I own Michigan"
Grant-'I own Cameron and Chand-
ler-"-LouiSviHe Journal.
And the Devil should immediate
ly forcclose his mortgage Oh the trio,
and give this country a rest from
them.