davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-28

THE Signal continues TO publish the
falsehood that the brewers have con-
tributed ss0. 900 to the Democratic cam
paign fund, when its editor knoscs it to
be a lie. Its principle is "that lie well
stuck to ID as good as the TRUTH
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-28

Papers in the northern part of the
State are making great deal Of fuss
over some white black berries that have
been discovered up there. We remem-
ber patchof these berries on one OF the
few ~ hills Of Pike county where In our
boyhood days we have picked gallons
Home Weeslg. sGa
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-28

with certainty, but the effect, IL there Is
any, viii doubtless soon crop out. There
Is no doubt OF the unquestioned purpose
Of the Republican managers TO attempt
the corruption OF the voters with Hub
bells blackmailing funds. ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-28

= A s'stringy .rattling' voice and con-
stant disposition 70 expectorate, indicate
incipient throat trouble of dangerous
tendency. Use, D. Bulls Cough Syrup
in good time, and be saved much trouble
and annoyance. For sale by all drug
gists.s
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-28

Panama and Aspinwall have been at
tached by what appears to be q chronic
case of earthquakes. They have lasted
since the 7th inst, and have caused o
loss estimated at $4,000 in the first
city and 100000 in the latter. There
have been four deaths.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-28

Stephen w. Dorsey of star-route
fame, resides In a palatial mansion in
Colfax, New Mexico. Last year he con-
trolled 10000 square miles OF public
land, according to the unwritten law Of
stock-raisers. -. aaNNN
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-28

Rosy cheeks and clear complexion only
accompany good health. Parker's Gin
0er Tonic better than anything, makes
pure rich blood and brings health. Joy
ous spirits, strength and bsanty. Ladies'
try it,. Bazaar. limo 1.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-28

A few days ago a lady who resides near
Chattanooga, Tenn, but across the
Georgia line, while at workin her gar
den, discovered something sparkling in
the underground, and on closer exam
nation discovered that it was an English
sovereign. She continued her investiga-
tion and soon collected forty, which
were strewn promiscnously IN that To-
Galley. They were oil dated between
| 1920 and 1897. How they came there is
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-28

The population OF Deshler is $50, an
increase Of 2O8 since 1880. There are 365
school children in the village. .-
John Seitz, Of Union township, Putnam
county, is the owner OF a sixteenvmonths
old colt, which weighs 1,050 pounds
Flag. #
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-28

The marriage OF Senator David Davis
70 a North Carolina belle Is announced.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-28

Gen. Butler says It will take more than
100. 900 votes to-beat him for governor Of
Massachusetts this ear.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-28

Alonzo Follett, prominent New York
broker, has made an assignment. Liza
biiities $500, 900; nssets not known.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-28
Sacrifice money rather than principIe

Sixteen per cent Of the population of
san Francisco are Chinese. n = 4
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-28

The courts have decreed that man is
Of age the day before the twenty first an
niversary OF bis birth.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-28

Observation Of the. comet made at
Washington tend to confirm its iudentity
with the comet of 1913 and 1880.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-28

In a duel between two Russian officers,
near St. Petersburg. one was slightly
wounded. the other was killed
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-28

After all. il would not have been just
the thing to convict the Secretary of the
Republican Committee OF theft.--Ph
deiphtd Times. tsss
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-28

Wilbur r. Storey, founder Of the Chi
,cago Times, is said To- be failing In mind,
and the editorial control of the Times
has been taken from mhim.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-28

A meeting has been held in London call
ing upon the government to prevent
Chinese immigration to England.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-28

A demented girl at Nashville. Tenn,
poisoned her father and four other mem
bers Of the family by putting strychnine
In their coffee.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-28

Arabi and the star route jury would
draw immensely II placed on exhibition.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-28

The London Times, IL an article on the
Suez Canal. says that England cannot al
low the Suez Canal Company to ar
6rogate to itself such extent powers as i
claims. 80
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-28

The Wayne County Democrat asks
why It siiould cost nearly 20, 600. 600 q
wear more to run the Government of the
United States under q Republican than .
Democratic Congress2
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-28

A conspiracy 70 kin the Emperor Of
Austria has been discovered in Venice.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-28
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

the week ending Sept. q, lss2;
Yearly enrolment, $40
Term enrolment, 49, - $40
Weekly enrolment 5l4
Per cent. OF attendance, 96
Pupils perfect In attendance. 42S
Pupils tardy, $50 - a
Teachers tsrdy,
Visitors, 9
Per cent. OF attendance by Departments;
High School ss; A Grammar 95; BGram-
mar 97; @ Grsmmar9s; A intermediate 97;
B Intermediate s5; A Primary "a; B Pri-
mary 81; LIST Primary s7; I'd 9 Primary
9s; Sd G Primary s4. German s5.
Pupils tardy: Mary Rederson, Lena
stockman, onie Fsurot. Jennie Keeler.
The Fair for the benefit Of st. Angus
stine's Churchopsnsin vocke's Hall, Nom
day evening, Oct. I'd, at 7 o'clock,
and will last till Saturday, Oct. 7th.
The ladies in charge Of the various fancy
tables invite the citizens Of town and sur
rounding country to come and see thefine
bazar, and respectfully ask for a liberal
share of public patronage. Refreshments
of all sorts are provided for and good order
shall prevail. The drawing of the various
articles shall take place in such manner
that not even shadow ofsuspicion can be
Justly raised.
The following parties have kindly con-
scented to run as candidates, viz:
ON TABLE NO. /.
For Cutter, Mr.. o. Thompson, F. Aller,
d. Hancock.
For Ladies' Gold Watch, Miss julia
Imber, Miss Annie Burns.
For Set of China Dishes, Mrs. Charles
Poke, Mrs. Clay Woke.
For Painting, Mr.. Jos. Rostetter, Jos.
Lott.
| ON TABLE NO. 2.
For Gents Gold Watch, F. Roessing, A
J. saygers, A. Bradley.
For Easy Chair, Mrs. DIR. McH enry
Mrs. Fl. II. vocke.
For Necklace, Miss Nellie Finucan, Mis-
Mary Hahn.
| For Portrait, Mr.. F. Hahn, Mr.. A. Kun2
To prevent any Misunderstanding be
tween the various candidates, let then
please notice that the voting will be
secret one during the whole Fair, unles
otherwise requested, and, that on Satur
|, urday evening, Oct. 7, at Ii O'Clock
Fat the last stroke Of the Court Hous
clock the polls will close. The votes wi
/ then be counted, and the party having th
largest number will carry off the priz
Checks, orders and tickets shall not b
counted, but only the cash money receive
, up to the close OF the polls. Admissio
: fees 10 cents.
BY order OF COMMITTEE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-28
ssRougii on Rats

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants,
bed bugs, slnnks, chipmunks, gophers,
! Is cts. Druggists. n s.s
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-28

General wolsely and adnirallS seymour
are to be Lords.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-28

England has blind Postmaster Gem
eral, who fills the post with iinprece-
dentesl success, and last year q blind man
assembled Mont Blanc. What seems al.
most as remarkabIei is that, according to-
the Woluer.hdmpo,t Chronicle for 1792,
tone Briscoe. manager of d small theatri-
cal company though stone blind plays all
1.-THE heroes in bis tragedies, and the low
ers in ali genteeI comedies
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-28

Martin Ev0y. somewhat not6d per-
sonage DE tIls F0hfth Ward. the husband
spf the equally noted Dutch Kate," died
3on Monday evening of consumption.
Evoy had at times been sailor,
bounty jumper and assspod- cnppper. but
at one iia,u came to Toledo, and after
staying f,#afa@ days ss,iddelly married
"Duts.l, K HI who was a widow Of q few
weeks ashdh,gs Ut Is tcsbe said OF him
that J.~lnt.sk i disreputable connections
llie vps II, tAse auaRin d peaceable man,
and nniinr other 0thero circumstances
would ipve heen d good Citizen. He was
so wears OLD at the time of liiS death,
which ooenrred at his residence on st.
Clair street. Toledo Aeios.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-28

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The follow
ing transfers real estate were made since
our last publication:
, 1882-04-08
MISCE US.
(Fr0m the Spectator 4th March,

A determined attempt was made on
Thursday to murder the Queen. AS her
Majesty seated in a close carriage, was
driving from Windsor Station to the
Castle, a poorly dressed man, standing by
the station gate, fired directly at the car
riage. The bullet missed, and the man
was about to fire again, when his arm was
struck down by a bystander, and he him
to be one ROderick Maclean, a g%r0cer's
assistant at POrtsm Outh, and he himself
declares that his motive was hunger. He
had, however, just purchased the revolver,
and spent money very freely at an inn,
and was not, therefore, in want of bread,
and as yet no evidence as to his real object
is forthcoming. He does not appear to
have had any political impulse, and his
motive, like that of all who have fired at
the Queen, was probably a diseased wish
for notoriety, sharpened, it would appear
from some entries in his pocket-book. by
discomfort with the arrangements of socie-
ty. His attempt was, however, a deter
mined one, and it is difficult to conceive
the distress, horror, and confusion in the
whole community which would have result
ed from its success. The Queen, as usual.
preserved her calm, and did not suffer
even in health, but the recurring evidence
of her liability to be murdered must great.
ly strain her Majesty. 1t would almost
be better to be an object of fanatic but
known hatred, than to attract in this way,
without cause, the attention of so many
crypto-homicides. Maclean's is the fourth
attempt of the kind, not counting O'Con
, 1882-04-08
Queen Victoria.
(Fr0m the London Gazette.

fGTOW tUG AONiOW QCC~CbCC'/
HOME OFFICE, WHITEHALL, MARCH 13.
The following letter from the
Queen has this day been received by
Secretary Sir William Vernon Har-
court
Windsor Castle, March u, 1882.
"The Queen wishes, before she
leaves England for a short while for
some comparative rest and quiet, to
express from her heart how very deep
ly touched she is by the outburst Of
enthusiastic loyalty, affection, and
devotion which the painful event Of
the I'd inst. has called forth from all
classes and from all parts of her vast
empire, as well as by the universal
sympathy evinced by the Sovereigns
and people of other nations. The
Queen cannot sufficiently express
how deeply gratifed she is by these
demonstrations, and would wish to
convey to all, from the highest to the
humblest, her warmest and most
heartfelt thanks.
cit has ever been her greatest OBJ
iect 10 do all she can for her subjects,
and to uphold the honour and glory
of her dear country, as we'll as to
promote the prosperity and happiness
of those over whom she has reigned
so long; and these efforts will be
continued increasingly to the last
hour of her life. The Queen thanks
God that He spared her beloved
child, who is her constant and devot-
ed companion, and those who were
with her in the moment Of danger as
we'll as herself, and she prays that
He will continue to protect her for
, 1882-04-08
T E L E G. r A M S.
ST. THOMAS STA

49, AdOHhAC
New York, April 3rd-Mr. Acland a
Liberal has been elected M. 2. for East
Cornwall.
The boat race between the Universities
Of oxford and Cambridge took place on
Saturday and resulted in a victory for
Oxford.
The failure is announced of William
Macarthur, Of Greenock, Il sugar refner.
Sir William Harcourt, Home Secretary,
has granted a fortnight'S reprieve of the
execution Of DR.. LamsOn, for the consi-
deration of new evidence.
1t is STATED that forty amendments on
the Cloture Resolutions are still pending.
The out look in the House of Commons is
decidedly unfavourable.
New York, 4th April.-At a mass meet
ing held in this city it was resolved to
present a memorial to the President of the
Republic urging him to demand from the
British Government the trial or release Of
American subjects at present imprisoned
in Ireland,
The Royal Mail Company's steamer
"Douro,' from Brazil to Southampton,
sunk through aicollision off Cape Finisterre.
Twenty four passengers were saved.
One hundred and seventy five Brazilian
pasSengersha had previously landed at Lisbonl
The announcement that a lie Deum was
sung in French Churches in ! umiS to COM
mem0rate the Queens escape from aSSaS-
S|inatiOn has been received with S~atiStaC-
ton in England, and has promoted a feel
ing of restored friendlineSS IS.
In Paris the Stock brokerS have practi-
cally recovered their position aud are en-
abled to estimate neir losses by the fail
ure Of the Union Generate at one hundred
and thirty millions of francs.
Accounts from Lyons are however still
unsatisfactory, the aggregate Of losses
there is eighty millions.
New York APP il 4th.
Flourf9 brl. st. Lawrence brand, $3.50.
Meals lest Brandywine, ~ brl .$4.
Heavy Mess Pork P brl. 1G3
New Seasons Pork per brl $174
o,u, Crystals " ID 81.
0"s"l' Fair to good refining " ID IT to :
English Islands Molasses " gal, 1910 44c.
Exchange, New YORK & London, 4.o63.
London April 4th.
CDemerara Crystals CT. IS. OIL.
Muscovado Y cwt. Il Us. Oh
'"9"i CIayed Havana, No. II. Ell Is Oh.
alOat.
Demerara Rum P gallon, %, sd.
Trinidad Cocoa % cvt. Ga, Is. Oh.
Consols 1913 to8
Bank Of England Rate of Discount 3 pct.
Liveraol Cotton Middling Upland p b 68
8 per cent. Rentes in Paris, 1918
, 1882-04-08
From the Morning Post, London March 11h.

- 'OHC ~ @HN' '''O 49,
We have to record the death Of Joseph
Won Uytendal, Baron de Breton, which
occurred on the 18th of February at Chris
tianstadt, in the Danish West Indies. The
deceased nobleman, who was much be-
loved and esteemed. was of a very ancient
French Huguenot family-the Counts de
Breton, of Normandy and French Elan
ders-who settled in Denmark at the time
of the revocation Of the edict of Nantes,
and were enrolled among the Danish no
bility as Barons by King Christian VII.
He married in 1913 Madlle. de Kjerulf,
who survives him, and had three daugh-
tiers. The eldest is married to Mr.. Trettey
of Place Castle, Cornwall the second,
Josephine, died young; the third, and
youngest, was married in 1877 to Lord
Garvagh. By his death his estates in the
West Indies go to his widow, and the title
of Baron de Breton deyolyes on his cou-
sin, Baron Emil de Breton, captain in the
Danish army, and resident in Copenhagen.
, 1882-04-08
her peoples sake as He has hitherto
so visibly done"

so vislbly done"
On Friday morning Roderick Mac
lean was brought before the borough
magistrates at Windsor for adjourn
ed examination on a charge Of having
attempted to murder the Queen by
shooting at her.
Joseph Turner produced a plan,
showing the Queens waiting-room
the gate where Her Majesty drove
out, the spot where the man stood
when he fired the pistol, and also the
place where the bullet was found, the
distance being 98ft.
Roger Errington said,-On the I'd
of March | was watching the arrival
Of Her Majesty at the station Of the
Great Western Railway, [ was about
10 or y yards from the barrier. ]
saw Her Majesty get into the carriage
with two other ladies. AS the carriage
moved off | heard cheers from some
college boys. Turning round | OBJ
served a man inside the barriers, with
his hand out straight from the shout
der and his arm pointed towards the
carriage, when the pistol was fired, at
a elevation of two or three feet be-
low the top of the carriage, | saw a
gentleman standing close to the bar
rier seize the prisoner. | have seen
him since a d recognized him.
Francis Orchard, footman in Her
Majesty's service, said,-I saw Her
Majesty, Princess Beatrice, and the
Duchess of Roxburghe get into a
close carriage, drawn by a pair of
horses. l heard a cheer from the
Elton students, and then [ saw a man
pushing to the front with his hand
stretched out. That was the prison
er now present. | her saw a flash
from the pistol and heard a report.
According to my Judgment, the pri-
soner was about seven yards from
Her Majesty's carriage when the pis-
toll was fired The aim was about SIX
or seven inches above the panel of
the carriage. l saw superintendent
Hayes seize him. Prisoner was about
to fire again. His arm was still
pointed out and holding the pis-
toll, if anythin Q, at a lower elevation.
Her Majesty was sitting on the off
side and the Princess was by her
SIDE, and the Duchess Of Roxburghe
with her back to the horses. The
carriage windows were not up when
this took place.
, 1882-04-08

We remind lovers Of boat-sailing of the
race, to come off on Monday between the
sailing boats Rising San and Victoria.
The boats are to start from the Factory
wharf at 9 O'Clock a. III. and will return to
the Kings wharf.
, 1882-04-08
T [] e AVIS, s."
gtri8tia19lsa, 81, grni.*,
SATURDAY, 9th APRIL 1882.

To-day, being the anniversary of His
Majesty's birthday, will doubtless be duly
honoured by his loyal subjects in this
Island, and our readers will observe from
an official notice, which will be found in
another column, that His Honor the
President will hold a reception at Govern
ment House at two o'clock this afternoon.
, 1882-04-08
. I'D Es a It III 81
reSi9teESd OfPoESOn9 bIzE1@
liza the GSmeteT1oS-
Q Fl N D.

Q ISTIA NJ D.
March Fanny Richards still born male
child.
5-Dothia Bradley aged SO years.
" 2O-William Francis aged 20 years.
/" 23-Louise Christopher aged 80
years.
" 25-Joseph Henry aged so years.
" 27-Rosalina Augusta Roph aged
9 years and 5 months.
i" 31-James Lewis aged 40 years.
r Z d + x ED.
March 2-Christian W. Cornelius aged Z
months.
i" 3-Augustus Joseph aged "a
years.
"-Alphonzo Petersen aged 40
years.
5-Alfred Jacob aged go years.
+" 6-John ArndahI aged go years.
" John Blake aged go years.
I" 7-Josephine Jackson aged 90
years.
l." 13-JOhn James aged 3 years.
"-Israel Danielsen aged y days.
" l5-Christian Petersen aged 80
years.
" 16-Mrs. Amelia Thomas, aged 80
years.
" 17-Eliza Williams aged 30 years.
i" 22-Ann Eliza Henry aged 81 years.
" 29-Jane Ann BORNE aged SO years.
3O-WidOw Mrs. Ruth FredriEs
aged 81 years.
" 31-Emanuel Van Brake aged 16
days.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-29
LOCAL NEW S.

LIFE ON THE OCEAN WAvE.-About 6
O'Clock Thursday morning an unusual
commotion was noticed on the deck of u
small sloop, the name of which we could
not decern from the shore, while passing
this port, and we presently discovered
that it was caused by a quarrel between
a couple of men on board, who were
throwing each other around the deck in a
manner altogether too lively to be healthy.
The larger of the two men suddenly
struck his opponent with missile OF
some kind and knocked him overheard,
when the latter Immediately commenced
yelling for help. Speedily repenting OF
his rash act, his assailant sprang into IL
small boat and rescued the man just in
the nick of time. During the progress of
the fray, the sloop was rolling around in
every direction, and narrowly escaped
running ashore on Guemes island. The
vessel was nearly out of sight by the
time the beligerents reached her, and as
we could neither see nor hear anything
further. we suppose they ultimately kissed
aud made up.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-29

FINE BOAT. The new steamboat now
being built in Seattle, for Capt j. G..
Britain, and to be run Oh the Seattle =
Sehome route, Will be, when completed,
one of the finest steamers on Puget
Sound She will be built of the very
best material that can DO had. Mr.. Lake,
the contractor, has a number OF men at
work upon the hull. IL is the intention,
we are informed, 10 have her finished in
two months and ready To start on regular
trips. This boat is looked 1, with pleas
ure by residents of Whatcom county. Us
it will fill want that has been felt for
some time past, and with good fast mail
boat people in general will he far better
satisfied, and will more literally patron
ize it. The Chchalls has gained many
friends in this section through the kind
and courteous treatment extended all by
the captain and crew, and the new boat
will undoubtedly be fur more popular
than the old one.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-29

MARROW EsCAPE.-Seattle had mar
row escape from fire last Thursday night.
The forest to the north was in flames, and
for time there seemed imminent danger
of the destruction of number of builds
ings in the north end. Some time dur~
ing the night piles of combustibles were
found under several prominent business
houses, Ieady to be set ON fire at mo-
ment's notice by some malicious persons;
but fortunately it was discovered in time
to prevent a fearful destruction of prop
rety. 1t is supposed that gang OF fire
bugs from Portland, bent on wholesale
robbery, are the instigaters Of the plot to
burn the town.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-29

PUBLIC SCHooLs.-The question so
often asked by new corners, why we do
not have more schools, is not easily am
swered. A good deal is owing, probably,
to the fact that net enough teachers can
be had, although large portion of what
We have in Whatcom county have to be
brought in frsm the outside on permits.
BY private letter from Orcas island, we
learn that that section of San Juan coun>
ty Is wilhoutproper educational facilities
although scholars and money are not
wanting for good school. Nothing
goes further to impress new corners, look
ing for a place to settle, more favorably,
than fine schools; for the majority of
emigrants coming to this section have
large families, and without educational
advantages for their children, they soon
become discouraged or disguised with
the country and often leave in search OF
more "civilized parts" cursing the
country and every one in it. What we
want is good schools and plenty OF them
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-29

SKAGET JAM.-At a meeting held two
weeks ago at Skaget City, the committee
of thirteen appointed for the purpose of
examining the jam on the river, reported
that after on examination of the South
Fork they were of the opinion that its
removal was necessary to insure the safety
of the lower Skaget country, and it was
estimated to cost about $4,000 to ac-
complish the task. Another committee
has been appointed to solicit funds along
the river, and the neighborng districts.
1t is estimated that there are some $4,000
worth of logs imbedded in the jam which
will purity compensate for the removal.
This is a matter that the people in that
section should take deep interest in,
and ought to have the hearty co-eperata-
tion from the entire county. The loss oil
$780, 900 would not be. felt in some coun>
ties, hut in a sparcely' settled community
like ours it Will be best to guard against
like calamity.