davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22
rHE DALLAS HERALD TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 90 1880

credi. upon herself and our county, She
will return in the fall for another year. -
Professor Pot.er's school closed Frilay.---
Last Tuesday the city treasury had Sl93 50
cash surplus, but il is not all there now.
The enumerators are about through WITH
their work, and Gainesville will not be near
SO big MS we thought it was About three
thousand will DO her population. Mrs.
Mamie Trueblood, from Whtesboro, is visit.
ing relatives in the city.--The Catholics
now hold services every Sabbath in their new
church.-About $4,000 change hands
every day rs the result Of the cat
lie trade.--The health o. this
county is remarkably good.--Colon |
Sparks, editor Of the Hesperan,
returned from Henrietta Saturday.
- Building is progressing rapidly on the
north side of California street---Crops in
this county continue to grow. The hop at
the La Oede Thursday night was not very
largely attended, but was pleasant affair.
Ono Of the prominent Greenbackers in
the convention Saturday asserted that silver
was legal tender only in sums of 500
John Glenn has gone West to remain all
summer.--A negro was arrested Saturday
evening and lodged in Jail, charged with
murder in Kansas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22
WORKMAN.
Jorrespond.nce OF the Herald

Correspondence OF the Herald
WORKMAN, June 49, 1850.
The commencement exercises of Trinity
university, at Tehuacana Hills, have been
the chief object of attraction during the past
week. The commencement sermon was
Or, ached by Mr.. Ward, of Marshall. The
prize reading contest by the young ladies
was sgreeably interesting. Miss league, of
Cotton Gin, won the prize. Twenty-three
speeches were delivered consecutively by the
young men. "Too much .molasses browns
The ay." But the monotony was relieved by
good music interspersed. The large crowd
of spectators ever in attendance at the COM
mencement exercises of this university is ev-
idence enough # the high estimationin which
the school IS held. The large chapel was
filed on this occasion and presented its usual
cheerfulness and array of beauty and costly
apparel. The university is located about
FIVE miles distant from Workman, over good
road.-Cattle shipping is the main ous1-
ness at our d. pot.-The HERALD is ad-
mired here for its high moral tone, as well as
lis news columns, and is in great demand
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22
MCKINNEY.
correspondence of the Herald.
h,EtNNuv lima

Correspondence of the Herald.
MCKINNEY, June 10, 1880.
Last night the closing exercises of the
school of Messrs. LooRey and Coleman took
place at the Cumberland Presbyterian
church. The house was packed closer than
sardine box. The exhibition was quite In
teresting and success in in every particular.
-Yesterday evening district court ad.
iourned until next Monday. all
the business ready for trial having
been disposed Of by Judge Bled-
soc. The criminal docket will not be taken
up till the 9th of July.--We have indi-
cations Of rain, which 10 not at all desired
Miss Bette Fitzhugh, charming young
lady of Mckinney, has just returned home
to spend vacation, A,e having been attending
the normal school near Huntsville for sever
al months past, position to which she was
elected after severe competitive examina-
ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22
C0RSICANA.
Correspondence of the Herald.

UOnespOndence OF The IIeruIU,
toRstcANA, June Is, 1850.
A number of our citizens returned from
Tehuacana to-day, where they had gone to
attend the closing exercises of the college.
They report very pleasant time--The
little son of G. NJ Newman, who had his
leg broken last week, is progressing finely
and will soon be about again.--The colored
population will turn out en- masse tom rrow,
the 10Th. A big time is anticipated by them.
William S. Hadley and his wife are
both confined to their home with fever
The programme for the Fourth Of July eel
ebration is made up. If but half it says be
true, a most enjoyable time will be had. The
band will parade the streets in their new
uniform on the morning Of the 9th.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22
aARKETs BIT rELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN.

LivKRrooL, June 81 .-Noon-Cotton dull and
heayyj uplands, q i3-l6dj Orleans, 0 lb-I0d,
receipts, IL, 900, American IL, $50; sales, Z, 600
speculation and export, 1000; uplands low
middling classincations for June delivery
23-S2i June and July, 0 IL July and
-----------, September and October, -
October and November, -----; November ant
December, -; January and February
-; futures veryaull
l:3Op m-Uplands4ow middllng classification
for July and august delivery, 62l-3!i septem
Der and October, Ga.
.bl5 p m-American, sales, 300, futurel
closed very quiet
NEW YORK.
NEw YORK, june 2l.-stocks strong; money
3; exchange long, 4 s5h, ditto short, 4 Is
State bonds duh; Governments firm.
lntt taf, oil hala
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22
TRUTHS.


They are compounded from Hops, Buohu,
XMaudrak and Dande ion the oldest, best.
8and most valuable medicines In the world
land contain all the best aud most cnrativel
8propeTties OF all other Bitters, being thel
kxre ate.t Bl0rd Pu iher, Liver Regulator,
land life and Health Restoring Agent OnI
Hearth. Odi ease or Ill health can possi-l
IDLY long exist where hese Bitiers are used,
yso varied and perfect are their operations.
q They give new life and yigor to the aged
Wand inHrm. To all whose employments
3cause irl egularity OF the bowels or urinary
Horgans. or who require an Appetizer, Tonic
and mild stimplant. these Bitter are in
2valuable, belnS highly Gu NJ We, tonic anu
Ustmulating, without intoxicating.
81 No matter what your feelings or symp-
Htoms are, what the disoase or ailment 49,,
Muse Hop Bitiers bud or miserable, use the
8Bitters at once II may save your life.
#iundreds have been saved by so doing
&rs-sjOO-sa will be paid for case they will
mot cure or help.
n DO not suffer yourself or let your friends
NsuiIer, but use and urge them to use Hop
III 81 ters
~ Remember, HIP Bi,ters is no vile, drug.
@ged. drunk en- nostrum, but the Purest and
@Rcst Mtdlciue, yer mad; thu "lnyalid's
HFriend and Hope and no perion or FAM
Eiy hould be without them, Try the llltterS
@to.day. II = BTU EkS MFG Co,
u Po,hester, n Y, aud Toronto, Ont,
N For esle by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22
AIRING Ton
correspondence of the Hera d.

correspondence Of the Herald.
ARLINGTON, June 10, lss0
Al a meeting Of the citizens of Arlington
Snd vicinity, held this evening, it was de-
termined to celebrate the Fourth of July.
AS the fourth falls on Sunday it was de-
termined to hold the celebration on Satur.
dsy, the Sd of July. All are invited to at
TEND and Join in the festival. Barbecued ana
prepared provisions on the ground free and
enough for thousands. Public speaking.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22

II .
double, O0@1.: treble, 41,@4; higher grades,
5GI.
Pork active, firm and higher, IL:
Lard steady; by the tierce, ~; keg, at "A.
Dry-salt meats scarce but firm; shoulders,
loose, AZ; packed, 4h@5i clear ribs, -;
clear sides, -.
Bacon firm; shoulders, 50; clear ribs, *
clear sid g, ga.
Hams dull; quoted: choice sugar cnrec
canvassed, 10@ll.
Whiskey ste sdy; western rectifled, 0ogl 10.
Coffee quiet but firm; quoted: cargoes ordi-
nary to prime, l3al5i.
sugar quiet; quoted common TO good COM
mon, 6I@711 fair to fully fair, 7s@h; prime
TO choice, SAaA; yellow clarified, "a.
Molasses dull and nominal; inferior, -
common, 35j fair, -; centrifugal, -
prime to choice, -
Rice steady and In fair demand; ordinary tC
choice, 54@1.
sights at @ ~ premium; sterling bank, as7
Consols, 46h@@
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, June 81. - Flour steady; family
| 1 7hs5 90; choice t. fancy, OI@60.
| Wheat weak, unsettled and loweri No. rec
fall, ! O6@07; cash, sIA@ssa for Jnlyi No
| do, | 02 asked
Corn lower, Sax cash, 3iis for July.
Oats lower, 29hShi cash, 2S'aGA Tor Jun'
Whisky steady, ! 90. Pork higher, i2 90
Lard higher, 70. Bulk meats firm
shoulders, a 80; sides, co. Bacon higher
shoulders, 20; ribs, So.
| ST. LOUIS, June 81 Hogs steady
Workers and Baltlmores, lO@lh; pack
| ing, l0625; coar.e heavy, 10Gi 90; receipts
| 500; shipments, |, 100.
| cattle steady and in fair demand, for natv
| Texans in supply, lower; choice 10 fancy ship
ping, 500 81: good 10 prime, 4O@G1 medium
| 10 fair, 00@25; cows aud heifers, 90G3 go
Texans aud feeders, 1908 %; receipts, $500
shipments, 300 100
sheep quiet and unchanged; receipts, leo
shipments, none.
| CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June ls.-The Drovers Journa
reports cattle receipts, 3,lOO; shipments, -
moderately active; shipping, 20aT0 c1mmo
butchers dul 2 t0T3 GO; grass Texans. 80
3 10; western, 8 0O@i0.
sheep receipts, 100; shipments, -; mark,
lambs, . 00d3 81; common to medium,
! 6De0; good to choice, 00@2j.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22
Found

That II you want TO get frst-class arti-
Gle OF domestic and imported wine, go to
l.. Caperan, 600 Main street. California
wines 81 10 gallon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22
FORT WORTH .

Correspondence of the Herald.
FoRr WORTH, June u, lSs0.
Il. l.. Turner's fine horse, that
had the leaders of his leg cut so badly
by running away with buggy week ago,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22

Consolidated net receipts 4 1902; exports TO
Great Britain, 5,227; France, -; continent,
500; channel, ---
Wool duh and unsettledi domestic heece,
iOCdj7; pulled, 22diO; unwashed, l5qH; Texas,
lSGISh
Hides quiet and steadily held; wet sailed New
Orleans, 81 to 20 lbs, IL; Texas, selected, % 10
"a lbs, llls@i3
Night-Money 2@4; exchange, is7A; GOyt's
firm; new SIS, 1854; AVS, 1895; AS,
1851; State bonds active,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22
MATTERS BY NAIL.

NEWS FROM OUR NEAR NEIGHBoRS
rive Men az Sea in II Yawl Picked M
of GRIvcstOn-A Line of Steamers
Between Galveston and New Or
leans spoken Of Fourth of
July Barbecue ut Ar
IingtOn-COmmence.
ment Exercises,
Etc, Etc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22

KANSAS CITY, June Il. Wheat - No. 2spot
s11a; No. 3 spot, S5aac
Bac1n-Clear, "a rib and long, ~.
L.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22

Pork tteady.ll 90. Lard quiet, 27is. Spirits
turpentine, 2Sa. Rosin, lao. Frelghts Arm,
NEW YoRK, June 81. - Net receipts, q, 500,
gruss, 3,552; futures closed quiet but steady;
sales 86 0Ou bales
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-17
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Hon Thomas j. Reed addressed the Loyal
League Club at Army & Navy Hail last night.
Charles Sawtelle, an old and respected cti-
zen of Bangor, died of heart disease yesterday.
Forest fires are still doing immense damage
in Penobscot. The town of Kingman narrow
ly escaped destruction Thursday.
Chastine Cox, the murderer of Mrs. Hull.
was hanged in New York yesterday.
w. III. Looney Of Portland is the Maine
member of the National Republican commit
tee.
Hancock's letter will not be ready for fort
night.
Large orders for arms for Turkey and Chi n
have been received in New York.
A severe whirlwind accompanied last nights
shower in the vicinity of Manchester. N. III.
Houses were blown down and fences scattered
about the country.
Ex-Congressman Alley was seriously injured
yesterday by being thrown from carriage at
Nahant.
Commissioner Davenport testified before the
Wallace committee yesterday relative to
fraudulent naturalization papers. He asserted
that in 1868 one man had been witness for
2102 applicants.
Judge Advocate General Dunn submitted
his report and recommendations in the VIII
taker case to the Secretary of War yesterda-.
The Secretary refuses to make them public
Payne who has been attempting the invasion
of Indian Territory has been arrested.
The report of the committee which has been
investigating the alleged sugar frauds shows
that the Demerara sugar planters systemalical-
ly swindled their United States customs by
cclOring their sugars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-17
WHIRLWINDS.
Serious Gales i'll New Hampshire
and Pennsylvania.
HOUSES BLOWN DOWN AND FENC ES
SCATTERED OVER THE FIELDS.

HANOVER, n. H., July 16.-During severe
thunder shower here this afternoon terrible
whirlwind passed over the southeastern por-
ton of the village. Its course was southwest
to southeast and the path of destruction about
a mile long and two hundred rods wide. The
ell part of a house newly built was torn from
its foundation and completely wrecked. A
barn filed with hay, and shed, were lifted
from their foundations and carried about ten
feet and dashed in splinters. Chimneys were
not only blown down but lifted off and carried
fifteen and twenty feet away. The roof of
John O'Gara's house was torn off. Trees all
along the course were torn up by their roots
and large branches of vigorous elms were
twisted oft and carried long distance and
fences are scattered all over the fields. Had
the course been through the thickly popu-
lated portion of the village the loss of life
must have been considerable. Nothing APP
preaching the storm in fury was ever known
in this region. A half-dozen persons were in
iured, several by lightning, but probably all
will recover. Two horses were killed by light
ming.
A Pawtucket lad was killed by lightning
while standing in the doorway of his resi-
dence.
CHESTER, Pa, July 16.-A violent wind
storm visited the southeasterly portion of this
county this afternoon. In South Chester thr-
ty-five houses were unroofed, seven partly
completed dwellings blown down and many
trees uprooted and much damage done to barns
in the country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
NAME.
Sud den Death in BANGOR.

Sud den Death in Bangor.
BANGOR, July 16.-Charles Sawtelle, an old
and respected citizen of this city, was found
dead in bed this morning. Heart disease was
the cause.
A River Driver Drowned.
AUGUSTA, July 16.-Charles Scott, river
driver, while employed in putting flush boards
on the dam here to-day lost his balance and
was swept over into the water. Not being able
to swim he was drowned. His body has not
yet been recovered.
Firemens Visit to Rockland.
RocKLAND, July 16.-Many buildings were
illuminated this evening and flags and notices
of welcome displayed in honor of the visit of
the Union Hose Company of Bangor. The
company visited Thomaston. to-day and the
Rockland fire department paraded with them
this evening and gave complimentary ball.
They are guests of the Americas Hook and
Ladder Company.
Accidentally Shot.
EAsTPoRT, July 16.-While two boys, named
Gates and Greenlaw, were playing with pistols
supposed to be empty Greenlaws pistol was
discharged in Gates face, the lead bullet strik-
ing near the eye 2and fattening against the
bone. Injury not serious.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-17
WASHINGTON.
Condition of the Crops.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-The July crop re-
ports of the Department of Agriculture are as
follows:
Tobacco-Drouth very detrimental in all
tobacco growing states at planting times. Con-
dition of the crop that was planted for the
whole country is but slightly below that of
last year.
Oats-Crop shows some improvement since
the June report and is 96 against 90 in June.
New England and the Middle states report
higher condition.
Potatoes-No change in the area planted in
the whole country. Condition favorable and
fully as good as in 1879.
Rye and Barley-Full average condition in
all the States where sown, except Nebraska,
where the condition is very low.
Wool-All the States show the wool clip
equal to or greater than last year, except New
Hampshire and California.
Apples-Full average condition everywhere
except the Southern Atlantic and the gulf
States.
Peaches-Full average except on the Pacific
coast.
Grapes-Reported favorably in all localities.
international Code of Signals.
The international code of ocean signals
adopted by all the powers except the United
States will be published side by side with the
United States code and distributed, SO United
States ships may understand the signal of for
eign vessels. There is no authority without
the action of Congress to adopt the interna-
tlonal code
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-17
Magazine Notices.

The numbers of the Living Age for the
weeks ending July 10th and 18th respectively,
contain the following articles: The Develop
ment Of Buddhism in India, Fortnightly;
Suicide, and The Reconstruction of Sheep
folds, Blackwood; What Shakespeare Learnt at
School, and Diamonds, Natural and Artificial,
Fraser; Learned Lady of the Sixteenth Cen
fury, and The Sculptures on the Facade of st.
Marks, Venice, Macmillan; Henry David
Thoreau, his Character and Opinions, Corn
hill; College Life, and the Empress of Russia,
Pail Mall; Thoreau's Pity and Humor, Spec
tator; and for Fiction, The Guinea Box,
Drunk in the Streets, the conclusion of The
Crookit Meg, and an instalment of Adam and
Eve, with the usual amount of poetry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-17
California isEinIn. stocks.
Gloucester Fish Market.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING July 10, 1880.
Georges Codfsh-S4s4 ~ qtl for large and $685.
for medium; picked cured Bank S43s @y oil for
large and $314@$31s for medium; dry cured Bank
$4A y qtl. Shore Goldfish S41a
We quote Cusk at $21s Haddock at 50, Hake at
$lA@I1s; American Pollock at $11a, English do
at S2@S23s % qtl.
Boneless and prepared fish from 31s64c 20 ft for
Hake and Cusk to 51aC9S for best Goldfish. Smoked
Halibut at 91ac " ID. Smoked Salmon 15c; Scaled
Herring 1S@22c ~ box. Bloaters 9Oc % hundred
=, MackerelI ; notice fare sales at So cop 200
Tbs with Dbl out of pickle sales of packed at SO
for Is, So for rs. S51s for 3s. S3s4 for As
Picked Herring at 1924 @$3 Dbl for round Shore,
$6@61a for Labrador split
Trout SIS ~ Dbl; Salmon $40 p Dbl; Swordfsh at
$41295i Goldfish at S., Haddock $31a, Halibut
Heads $31a, Halibut Fins SO Dbl, Fins and Napes
at $4R, Cod Tongues So, Tongues and Sounds $40,
Alewives say; Pogie Slivers $5@$7.
Fresh Halibut-6 and sc % fb for white and
gray.
Shore Fish--S3 and S11a 43 cwt for steak and
market Goldfish, $11s for Haddock, 81 for Cusk,
Hake and Pollock. Fresh Mackerel 1G6c each.
do SOC.
Livers 12c p GAL; fish SCRAPS So % ton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-17
SUGAR FRAUDS.
How the Demarara Sugar Planters Cheat
their United States Customers.

How the Demarara Sugar Planters Cheat
their United States Customers.
WASHINGTON, Julys16.-The report of the
United States commission to the sugar plan
tations of Demarara and West Indies to inves-
tigate the processes and determine whether ar
tificial means are used to degrade the color of
sugar was submitted to-day 1t shows the
frauds which have been attempted in the in
PRODUCTION of sugars into this country are even
greater than generally supposed, that in Dem
ara among sugar planters no secret whatever
is made of the practice of artifcially coloring
sugars intended for the United States markets,
and that the sugar testing Is to 16 Dutch STAN
dard which is exported to Great Britain nearly
pure white were, when prepared for export to
this country artifcially colored to grade ap-
parently below Dutch standard, and that su-
CARS which would be expected to test So
degrees of saccharine strength were found
when submitted to the polariscope to contain
81 degrees pure sugar. 1t is believed the re-
suit of this commission will fully vindicate the
policy of the Treasury Department in insisting
upon the use of the polariscope. The report
will be printed for distribution.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-17
DEATHS.

In this city, July 10, Joseph Reed Esq, aged rs
years.
Funeral service This afternoon at 8 O'Clock. at
No. rs portland street. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attcnd.l
IN this city, July l6,: Ina c.. daughter Of Horace
II. and celeste NJ. Shaw, aged years q months.
Bangor papers please copy.1
Funeral service Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
at 56 North street. Friends are invited.
In this city, July Is, Benjamin Irving, only son of
E. C. and f. NJ. Milliken
Funeral this Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Burial private.l
In this city, July 10th. Joseph Griffin, aged ~
years months and IA DAYS
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock from No.
8 Fore street.
In Brunswick, July 9, Mrs Mindwell A., widow
of the late John Harmon aged II years months.
In Brunswick, July IL. Fannie A. Green, aged
% years.
In Cushing July g. Capt. Nathaniel Hathorn aged
60 years months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-17
Dennis Kearney frustrating.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.-There is a great
deal Of comment upon Kearneys absence
from the city at the present time. He has
sought refuge in the country, where, he
says, he wishes to be quiet, and does not desire
to see the face of man for a month. Some of
his old associates interpret his absence as an
abandonment of the Weaver campaign. His
friends are as fervid as ever in protestations
that Kearney is only seeking necessary rest
and that he will enter on campaign work as
soon as he has recovered. The Republicans
say that it is his intention to refrain from ac-
tive participation in the campain, and permit
the workingmen's vote to drift back to the
Democratic party.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-17
THE WALLACE COMMITTEE.
Commissioner Davenport Tells How vot
ers are Made in New York.

Commissioner Davenport Tells How Vot-
ers are Made in New York.
New YORK, July 16.-Commissioner DAY.
export was examined before the Senatorial in
vestigating committee as to his knowledge of
the alleged fraudulent naturalization papers.
He claimed that on the fraudulent papers of
1868 one man was witness for 2,162 applicants,
another for 1897.
After recess Davenport continued his testi-
mony in regard to the manner in which Judge
McCann conducted the naturalization bust
ness. The proceedings were conducted in
an irregular manner and kind of mock court
was held. Witness gave the names of men
who had been naturalized before being in the
country six weeks. Witness said the number
OF persons whe registered on fraudulent certif-
icatcs in 1875 was 10000, and in 1878 it was re-
duced to 1900 Of these only about 1900 voted
and he would have prevented them if he
could. He denied conducting the affairs of
his office in any partisan-like manner and in
fact had been accused by Republicans of fav-
Oritism
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-17

Foreign Imports.
PICTOU, Ms. Bark Chimampas-12OO tons coal
~ ID NJ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-17
Grant Going to Gotham to Live,

GALENA, ILL.,, July 16.-It is authoratively
stated here that General Grant will return to
Galena before the LIST of August, settle up his
affairs and go to New York, where a position
is open for his acceptance. The general has
been rendered the presidency of the American
branch of the De Lesseps Canal Company. at
salary OF $4,000 year. This he has refused
on background that the enterprise would not
prove financial success during the lives of
those now interested in the scheme, and he
could not lend his name to an undertaking in
which his friends were likely to embark and
receive no returns from, if they do not entire
ly lose their investment.