davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-20
MORTGAGE Sale,

Default having been made in the conditions of a
certain mortgage executed and delivered by Thorn
as Odell and Elizabeth Odell, his WIFE, to Norman
". Kittson, dated August 18th, A. D. 1881 and filed
for record AID recorded in the Office OF the Register
of Deeds for the county of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, on the 18th day of August A. d. 1881,
at 11:3o O'Clock m. in Book 81 of mortgages, on
page 434, &C., by which mortgage said Thomas
Odel and Elizabeth Odell, his wife, granted. bar
gained, sold and conveyed to said Norman ". Kit
son, hls holrs and assigns forever all those tracts
or parcels OF land lying and being in the county of
Ramsey aforesaid, and described as follows to-wt:
Lots five (6, six 49, seven (7), eight ~ and nine
(9) IN block numbered si1tyfour ga, in West st.
Paul Proper according to the recorded plat thereof
of record in the office of the Register of Deeds in
and Tor said county and state together with all the
Embellishments and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing or in anywise appertaining conditioned to
secure the payment of the OF 81 500. according
to the conditions of a certain promissory note
bearing even date with said mortgage and due and
payable one year from its date, and bearing inter-
est until paid at the rate of eight per cent per an
mum; and whereas there is claimed to be due on
said note and mortgage. at the date of this notice,
for principal and interest the of two thousand
nine hundred and nine $500 Isl 900 SO dollars and
whereas said mortgage provides for and secures
the payment of fifty dollars attorneys fees in ease
OF the foreclosure thereof and whereas no action
proceedings at law have been had or instituted
to collect the said debt secured by said mortgage
any part thereof;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by
virtue OF the power of sale contained in said mort
gage and pursuant to the statute in such case made
and provided the said mortgage will be foreclosed
and the said premises together with the heredita-
nents and appurtenances thereunto belonging, or
in arywise apper-ining, will be sold at public aue-
ton, to the highest bidder for cash, at the front
door of the old court house, in the city of Saint
Paul, in said county of Ramsey, on Saturday, the
10 day OF October, A. d. 1888, at 10 O'Clock a. NJ
10 satisfy the amount then due on said note, and
mortgage, for principal and interest together with
said attorneys fees and costs and expenses of sale
and foreclosure.
Dated August 20, 1883.
NORMAN W. KITTSON, Mortgage.
/. V. D. HEARD, attorney for MORTGAGE St Paul,
MINI. auga0 thar-Tw
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-20
THE 2:26 CLASS.

The hot skirmishes which were antici-
pated in this race were no disappointment
The starters were Bay Brine, Capt. Herod
and Pedro. Capt. Herod was not in shape
to do work and his owners should not
have allowed him on the track. That horse
had not east mouthful the twelve hours
previous to his call upon the track. But
he is game to the backbone and did some
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-20


The next race on the programme was
running race one mile dash; purse 5000.
There were entered, Goe Ricely, La Belle
N. and Lubric. A good start was obtained
with Goe Rieely to the pole, who made a
terrific burst for the lead, which he OBJ
tanned and worked manfully to keep.
RIcely led to the half mile post, but the
little mare, La Belle n. slowly kept creep
ing up on to him and finally passed him
on the three-quarter stretch and came
under the wire three or four lengths ahead
as everybody expected she would. Ricely,
who has made record of 1:42 did
the best he knew how in this instance, but
but it was no use. Youth and blood were
too much for him. La Belle n has won
every race she has entered this fall, and is
no doubt the fastest horse in the north
west to-day. She is a dandy" and no
mistake. Originally an eastern horse, she
won her spurs on the Saratoga track in
very good time. But she was overworked
and broken down. Her present owners,
it is reported, bought her for $500. She
is now fully recuperated and it would no
doubt toke quite little pile to buy her.
A steadier horse was never seen on the
track. Where is no fretting and Tuning
and fussing abont her. She toes the mark
and watches her opponents as knowingly
as human being almost. When
the word is given she is off like
shot, and so far she has met nothing in the
west that can out run her.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-12
SOUTHERN RAPTIsTs.
Proceedings in the General Convention
at WAGE.

Waco, TEX, May 1.-THE Southern B,p.
list Convention IT New Orleans reported a
great field for Church energy. Evangelic2l
influence in thar city is weak 1t recon.
menda thst special denominatiousl effort
he made,
DR. Boyce, Of the Theological Seminary n
Louisville, addressed the convention. The
seminary has heen established twenty-five
years, and has sindenis from every Souibern
Stale excepting Maryland. The seniusry is
doing large foreign missionary work. A
fund of 5000 was raised for The seminary.
The event of the sfIernoon session was a
speech ,hT Ough he Interpreter, the Rev. Yves
ley Smith, fuIl-blooded Mu-kogee OF the
Indian Territory. There are thirty churche.
10 the Territory, one with membership Of
1000, and Bapti,t scloal. He ssid: "rhe
white people nave bought up the Indian
preachers and seut them among us, MT to
convert The Indians, but 10 make traders
and get possession OF the country. The
erec;est troubles and obstacles are oft-re-
por.ed threats Of the government to change
its relations with Indian rights.
Reports On ind an missions were adopted
with an appended resolution, the substance
of which is that the general govern.
ment should preserve good faith with the
Indians in accordance with the treaties; that
repeated removals of tribea aud nations
from estab ishsi homes, together With con-
stantly recurring threats OF a change of rels-
tions, in the judgment Of this convention,
are prolific use o. many IlGisn wars and
complications barring the causfs OF CaIiftisn-
ity md Giving ltion, thus indicating The fault
which shOu d be eliminated from govern
ma 1T policy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-12
CAPITAL NOTES

WASHINGTON, May ll.-WIlsou continued
his address to the jury in the Star route
trial this morning. l.
The C Comptroller OF the Currency author.
lied the First National Bank Of Port ToWn-
send, W. 4, TO begin business; capital,
100000
The Prssident appointed Wan. Youpgbood
collector Of Internal Revenue of the Second
District OF Aia5ams, aud George Holmes
collector OF customs at Beaufort, n. G.
The Treasury balance to-day amounts 10
nearly $3.50, 10000 showing steady increase
siace the 81 instant, when the bslsnce was
Sl22O00,000. The increase is due TO large
receipts from internal revenue since the LIST.
John ]. Knox, comptroller, entered upon
HIS temporary duties as acting Comm isssncr
OF Internal Revenue to-day. He says that
Deputy Commissioner Rogers will virtually
have full charge of the business office.
Aristarchi Bey, the retiring Turkish min
lister, to-day presented his letter of recall 10
the President. aud at the same time Tewik
Pashs, the newl y arrived m inister; presented
his credentials. The Usaal ceremonies were
exchanged.
Charles Lyman to-day rendered bis resigna-
ton AZ chief clerk Of The United States Treas
afer's cfice, and subsequently, took the oath
OF ofiics as chief examiner under the Civil
Service Commission. He will enter upon
his new duties tomorrow.
Secretary Teller to-day addressed letter
TO the A.loIney General recommending the
instilalion OF iudicisi proceedings sgsinst
the Union Pacific K ilwsy Company to de-
termlne the trus mas Dieg of the met earn
ings" clauss of the Thurnl m act.
The superintendent Of the Railway Mail
Service having b=en irfjfmsd of the estsb-
lishment OF qu.rsntine at Galveston and
New Orleans, issued an order to-day direct
ing that henceforlh all mail for Cuba and
Mexico be forwarded VIC New York.
Tue President to-day removed C. Irving
Deity, collector CT Internal Rsvenue at Bal.
timors, and appointed John II. Sellman TO
FL! his place. Tue change was made upon
a report from the Secretary OF the Trea,ury
that Deity was physically unable TO perform
the duties OF the office.
The Second C3upirallcr has rendered
dscisiou in he Gaze of the Atcbison, Topeka
and Santa Fe Railroad Company, involving
the proper mode of paying accounts for the
ira Jspoctation Of troops over the main line
and leaoed nOrtious OF the Atcbisop, Topeka
aud Santa Fe system. The Atchison, Topeka
aud Santa Fe railroad proper extends through
Kansas, and is a land-e grant railroad, and en-
titled TO receive fifty per cent, offull charges
for the transportation OF troops. LIS leased
lines in Colorado and New Mexico are non
land.grant roads, and entitled to receive full
Compensation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-12
FOR EiGE.

Dublin, May l1-Ven William Lee, DID
archde&con of Dublin Is dead.
Qu enItowp, May 11-Numbsr of emf
grants left here last week for America, 3il5.
London, May ll.-Sir Thou.s Rern.rd,
grandson OF the last British governor of Massa-
chusetts, is dead
Giro, May 1l.-The Judicial Committee
appointed by the Khedive has pronounced in favor
OF the suez Canal Company monopoly.
London, May ia bust of the poet
Co,eridge will be placed 10 Westminster Abbey
An American admirer Of Coleridge's works bears
the cost
C4lcult', May ia fight has occur. ed
between the forces OF The Ameer of Afghanistan
and Sheng arris resulting in the defeat OF the lat
ter with 200 killed.
London, Nay Ill ,Win Moselsy, money
broker of No. 81 Lombard street Z. c., has failed
Liabilities, Ej3l, 600 Mossley dealt heavily in
Grand Trunk securities.
Psria, May 1.-The fact that Washington
will visit Der in before he goes to Moscow to attend
port that his mission is to assure Germany of the
peaceful policy of France.
Shanghai, May ILL Hung Chang has
southern provinces but it is doubtful whether he
will accept. The disturbances in WI Chang have
been SUPPRESSED and thiIty-fye leaders of the up
ri.ing have been beheaded.
Madrid, May 11.-Msceo, the Cuban pris.
oner, complains thst there is no change for the
better in his condition since he was transferred
from Ceuia to Pamplone. He also Gays that
neither he nor his wife has received the allow
anoe OF money usualIsgivei to e1iles.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-12
EXAMINING BOARDS
To be Established by the CiIiI Service
Commission in All the Principal
Cities for the
Purpose Of Hearing Candidates for Gov
ernment POsitiOns-Signal Service
Arctic Relief Expedition.

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Messrs. Thomsn
and Gregory, OF the Civil Service Commits
sion, left this evening, and Mr.. Eaton will
leave tomorrow. Each of the commission
ere will visit plumber Of the principal
cities Of the county, for the purpose of e..
tsblishing local examining boards TO carry
cut the provisions Of the civil-service reform
act. Mr.. Thoman goes first to Pittsburg,
and thence 10 Cleveland, Indianapolis, Gin
cInnali, Louisville, ST. Louis, Kansas City
and New Orleans. Mr.. Gregory's trip
will take him 10 Chicago. Milwaukee,
Detroit, Port Huron, Buffalo, Rochester aRd
Albany. Chief. Examiner Lyman will &C
company Commissioner Thomsn to assist
him in the organization Of local examining
boards. Commissioner Gregory will be &C.
com panied BY James H. Blackfan, supsria-
terdent of The foreign mail. The commits
sioners expect TO return TO Washington by
June lat, AID begin examination. Tor depart
mental service hsre onJune 10Th. The local
examining boards will begin the examina-
ton Of candidates about June 18th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-12
JACKSON, MISS.
SCfcided with "Rough on Rats.'-The
HazO0 and mississippi Railroad.

Special to the Appeal
JACKSON, May 11.-R=liable news has Just
been received that Mrs. ]. D. Benson, living
in Brandon, twelve miles east Of this place,
committed suicide Wednesday, taking three
doses Of Rough on Rats" She lived
until that night, the doctoss doing all in their
power TO save her, but falling, gave her
chloroform, thus easing her terrible suffering.
The poor woman is said to have been de-
ranged. She leaves babe, one month old,
and devoted husband, who is we'll known
in this city.
Col. Clarke aud Capt. Mann sre inspecting
the Y'zoo and Mississippi railroad. The
road will be finished in time to bring the
cotton crop from the rich Yszoo delta.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-12

attempted to whip him, his sister rose from
her desk and, making some threats, ran for
her mother, vino cane over TO the school and
began to threaten ms ia an abusive msnnsT.
L did not care 10 Listen to that kind OF tGIDg
and went into my own roorp, leaving her ln-
the hall. Had she treated me with civil
ity, / should have told her Of
Abe's acciden. and hoE he came
by it. As it was, she knew Moth
ing OF il until he went home at noon. ArF.
Meudes 1hn il the frat patron of my school
who has ever accused me Of uDkiBduesa TO
the children, aud her 500 is the only boy who
ever attempted to strike me with slate. 1t
may be proper 10 state that hsd 10 suspend
the came boy last year for using improper
language, and his sister for imPer'ineuce 10
teacher in taking her brothers part. |
will also say that l never whip except in ex-
IRENE cases, anu keep no implements Of tor
ture. AUGUSTA TOWEL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-12
THE SIGNAL SERVICE
ARCTIC RELIBF EXPEDITION READY TO PRO
CEED TO LADY FRANKLIN BAY.

WASHINGTON, Nay 1.-The organization
and oul6 of the Signal Service relief expe-
dition to Lady Franklin bay, under the CON-
masd Of Lieut.. g arlington, are now practi-
cslly complete, aud Gen. Hazsn will shortly
go to st. Johns, n. F., in person, TO select a
steamer Tor the use of the party. Everything,
he says, which experience could suggest, hes
been done 10 insure the success Of the un-
dertsking. Lieut.. GarliDgton's men have been
selected with crest care by Gen. Terry from
among the best plainsmen under his CEN.
mand. aud are believed to BE- unusually we'll
qualified in point Of physical efficiency for
the arduous service which may be before
them. The beet sailing steamer obtsinsble
will BE- chartered at st. Johns to carry the
relief party nSrth, and it is hoped that I'M
der the N snasement ard guidance of an ex-
perienced captain and two or more skilled
ice pilots, she will be able 10 make her way
through Smiths Sound and channel to the
Signal. 5. rTice station.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-12
C.,caxo Land Leayuers.

CHICAGO, May 1.-The FIRST meeting Of
the Executive Council of Seven cf the Irish
National League of Aulerics, will be hsld
n Detroit next Monday. Alexander Sulii-
ven, president, and Patrick Egan, ex-tress-
urer Of the Land Ls;gue, leave for that city
TO morrow. Next Wednesday Eg,n goes 10
Minneapolis, ia connection with his Hour IN
ieres;s, thence 20 s.. Louir, thence through
the Southwest and California. The tour is
to Occupy three months. Ia conversation to-
day, Egsn szi3: Il have no fesrs OF the
British goyerGment troubling me ga .ong az
| Temsin in this country"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-12

THE honorable members of the bar of
Fayette county, Pa, sre taking active meas
ures to have the infamous N. L. Dukes, the
slayer OF Cap. Mutt and the traducsr Of the
dead mans daughter, disbsrred. The Union
town correspondent Of toe Phiiadelphia
Press, speaking OF Dukes, sage: Everybody
ostracisea him, and be walks about the
streets of the city with his eyes cast upon the
ground and his hat pulled over his heavy
brow. 1t is said that the only man whe be-
friends him outside of his Immediate family
is Billy Mccormick, town bruiser and
chronic fighter, who rather likes the excite
ment of the lhipyo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-12
A Gard from sstss Augusta TOveII.
To the Editors of the Appeal:


As good many e1ports statements have
been circulated upon the streets and in the
papers 10 regsrd to my having cruelty puu-
isbed BOY al The Leath School, feel houud
in justice to myself TO give the public an
exact statement of the case. The boy j.,
question il about thirteen or fourteen years
OF sge. He has been uuder the care Of
several of Ey teachers 10 the last two Year,,
and hiss always been known a. about the most
troublesome boy ia their respective schools.
Having tried all sorts Of means Of re-
'duoing hia to good order, determined TO
try what whipping would do for him. l
called him 10 tie, and taking up little
Twelve inch advertise meut ruler, such as are
circulated among the school children, [ told
him TO hold out mis- hand. He refused, and
informed me that ehoUld no; whip him. 1
took hold of his arm, ami told him that if
he did not give me his hand | should strike
him soms whrre eise. He tried TO get away
from me, and made threats az 10 VII AT be would
DO il / struck him. | hit him sew
eral tr.ufs on the back, but with so iHsg-
N 6csnt weapon could make but little in
pressiou through his thick cloth coat. Toe
ruler broke al once, and | threw it down. l
then slapped him, aud h. picked up slate
from a desk near which he stood. l sue
ceeded in takin this from him befo be
COuiN iuhAC us VI ~ AII II 81 Gal ~
strength 10 do this and hold him 81 the
same ume. l underworld to pull him a way
from the desks b,fre he could get
another slate. He Iurched from me,
and in doing so he stumbled agsinst the
teachers platform, near which he wasG sand.
ing, ard was thrown into a sitting posture
upon it. The teachers table was placed
near the front of the platform, and he stru-k
the back Of his head against the edge of it.
l saw that ne was going to fall but had OF
the strength to hold him, and he slipped
from me- | lhousht he had hurt his he sd,
snd immsdi 1tely exsmined it, and f0ued
that the skin was slightly broken. /
put nv baud over the wound and
took him through The bali and cut to The
ianitor's house, some distance back in the
| yard In going that distance a few drops Of
blood fe1 Oh his clothes, IS had not a hand
kerchisf with me. l found he Injury 10 be
60 slight hat no sticking plaster was needed,
and IN a few minutes he was back in the
| school-roou With no evidence OF any hurt
visible. At tie morning recess, about sn
hour afterSard, ne was on the play
| srouud with the other boys. he
| vent home at noon and wss taken
| in the afternoon by his mother to the Offices
| oil some OF the commissioners. As soon as /
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-12
The PI:tsburg Coai.mIners.

PIITsBURe, May I1-Tee coal miners are
making active preparations for the coming
inters.aIe convention next week. Reception
committees from both the Knights # Labor
and AmHlgamstsd Uuion will cooperate
with q similar comuIitee from the NJ iners'
Association to receive delegates. Oae hum
dred delegst,s are expected from The Pitts
burg district, AID the representation will
probably resell $50 all told In sections
where a consider bic number Of miners ara
members of the KD gaIs OF Labor the local
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-12

THE Louisville aud Chicago Railroad
Company is about to discontinue all Sunday
passenger trairs, in deiereuc4 TO public seu-
Iiment which tbs New York World says calls
for the suppression Of al secular business
and amussments Oh tue Lords Day other
than billiards, baseball playing, fas! trotting,
promenade concerts and seven-up in the back
room. The level of morality is constantly
rising in this coun;ry, and Nevads will soon
be as remarkable as C)uaecticut for decorum
and divorce.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-12

assembly will send representation. Circu-
lars are bsiug sen+ fror the miners general
Once requesting fui. representation, ard
giving statement Of The number of pits at
work and prices paid. 4 miner stated that
the Slope mine, in CHARTERS Valley, will
quit work. to-day and Pointers run to-mor-
row. There are fifty men at the former and
eighty q, the latter. A large meeting was
held at Mansfield yesterday. They decided
to hold convention on Monday.
The coal operators met this afternoon TO
consider the adYisability OF petitioniug the
courts, as the miners have already done, for
the appointment Of q trades tribunal, under
the Wallace act, 10 seiile the existing differ
eDces between employer aud employees. Al
ter discussing the question, it was decided 10
postpone action until next Monday, when an
effort will be made to have every operator IN
the district repressuted
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-12
First Bay of the Regular Lexington
spring 81 eetiax


LEXISGToS, May l1.-First day of the
Kentucky Associations regular spring meat
ing. Weather fair, attendance moderate:
track very heavy aud sticky from yester
days rains.
Lsli purse, half mile, for tgo-year olds,
not h.iipg, a three quarter mile dash for all
ages was substituted.
Po@nix Hotel stakes, three. year.olds,
mile aud quarter. II. A. Headiey's Lord
Raglan (QuantrelD won; T. B. HarpeIs
HAIlie'low (T&ylo.) Sc sond, B. G. Tnomas's
Violator (StovaD third. Raglan sold favor.
lite, Viela!or second choice. Time-2:214.
The mlle-and a quarter proved a walk
over for L. j. Meglbben's Snowbok, R. T.
Johnson's Lucy May FORGETTING.
Extra race, all ages, three-quarters of
mi.. George CadWallsder's Foxhound won,
same owners DJnough McKeefe second, T..
1:2lI.
ENTRIES FOR SATURDAYS RACES.
Purse OF $500, all az lone and one-eighth
miles. Ballard az lbs Tom Barlow us
los. }, Athitia, [l16 lis } Emile BouIlier (IO6
lbs J, Leataneh ul6 lbs), Wallhower 1917
lbs.l, MARYLAND (97 lbs.), Dixietta (92 I5s.).
tlily stakes, two ysar-eds. half mile. Jno.
5. Oiark's Solsra, J. A. Griustead's bar fifly,
by imp. KJrl Daiy, dam Katie; George II.
ClagRs tioldsn Rod, q. G.. Thomas's High
flight, b. +. Rosary's Walnut Hill stabies,
Bonner, Q. e, Gilnlasis Eva $.
Purse OF $500, all ages, winners at this
meeting to carry five pohnds extra, mile
heats. Greyhound and MistraI.
POOLS SOLD.
First Raee.-Tom Barlow $50, Dixistta
S4l, Athilla $40, Lealuuah $40, Ballard
S35. Markland $40, Wallhower IS, and
Emile Boulder "a
Second Rccs.-Fh9r1ss entry, HighAight,
Rosary SAL, Golden Il ID $35, b ,naer S35,
SEva S. ST., Gsias'ead's 6tlly S25, and Sol
ara S25.
Third Face -Mistral SIS, aud Greyhound
$40
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-12
The Great LouIsvIIle Meeting.

NEw YORK. May 1.-THE Turf Field and
Farm says: "The forthcoming meeliug will
eclipse any heretofore bald at Louisville
There are now 800 horses quarlered on the
louisville Jockey Club grounds. These will
be reinforced by $50 from Lexington and 50
fro n St.'Louis. The Chute has been 70.
ishe6, and President Clark writes: 1T will
put its zeal on the best colt, by reason Of
ac"ursa where every horse hiss an equal ad-
vantage" There win be a larger number
OF horses at this meeting that, -rere ever had
at aus races in the world,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-12
A r.hbis,,ooC roke a. Rome.

ROME, May u.-Archbishop Cfoke, of
Dublin, was reeeived IN an audience to-day by
the Pop, when the Pope informed the
archbishop Il certsin grave resolutions
which he bad taken in regard 10 agitation
in Ireland, especially one cUndemnIDg the
clergy iur iromo;ing the Parnell fund. 1t
lie belle v, d the resolutions will SHORTLY be
cent to the Irish Episcopate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-12
BUSINESS FAILURES.


NEW YoRK, May 1.-The business fail
ures throughout the country for the last
SVEN d5ys, as reported 10 r G. Dun & Co,
OF the Mercantile Agency, number loo, ss
compared with l52 las. week. The Western
Sta'cs had 4 !, Ih4 Southern 80, the Middle
%, the New England States Is. the Pacific
States and Territories 8, New York City s,
and Canada Is. No. .nsuy of the failures
were Of much importance.