davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-15
10 NEW SPRING GOODS
AT
TUALHIMER BROTHERS,
FIFTH AND BROAD.

An tho ncy shades. such as Crushed strawberry,
Crushed Raspberry. Terra-Cotta' shrimp Pink
Electric Blue, Cadet GRAY, Army Blue, ana
many other shades, I'm SlIOODAH CLOTHS.
FOULEs, ALBATROSS CLOTHS, NUNS
YELLING. CASHMERks. and lots of other
pretty DRESS GOODS, which we viii be
pleased 10 exhibit 10 our friends when In the
store
SILKS in COLORED and BLACK--a full line at
rs low prices a. they can be bought I'm New
York city. All the most celebrated brands.
In BLACK DRESS GOODS, a. usual. we are up
t. the times. having added 10 our stock such
goods rs DRAP DE ALMA, in six and wool
mixed: DRAP DE ALMA, all wool; DRAP
DE SAKE. HENRIETTA and SHOODMI
CLOTHS, MOVIE and TAMiSE CLOTHS,
Nuns YELLING, FRENCH BUNTING.
CASIiMEREs, FOULES. and other pretty
styles of goods
GRAPES FOR TRIMMING and GRAPES FOR
YELLING. In Courtauld's best silk finish, at
price to please.
IRISH POINT HAMBURGS, NAINSOOh and
NULL EMBROIDLRlEs, In the newest de-
signs. Our stock Is fresh, and We can please
every one in want Of pretty EMBRODERIES
at -onablc prices.
TORCHON aud Li'NYLACES-loyely patterns.
AL new. selected with much taste and care, 20
please the mot fasudious. Stock complete.
CORSETS I'm all the celebrated brands particu-
larry our FRENCH WOVEN CORSETS, which
give the most graceful form and perfect it to
be had I'm these goOd-.
KID GLOVES In al the new shades 10 match
dress goods. iu BUTTON, HOOK, and NOUS
QUET IRE STYLES.
RUFFLINGS and RUCHlNGS to plersc all. New
designs and styles added to our stock every
week
HOSIERY Of every description for ladies, gentle
men.and children IN pretty spring styles.
All IN want Of DESIRABLE GOODS AT LOW
PRICES. call al
THALHIMFR BROTHERS,
50l Broad street. corner Fifth.
NH 1I-SuTu&1h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-15
MEETINGS

A STATED CONVOCATION OF @.yy.nz
N LAFA YETTE ROYAL ARCH IAt
CHAPTER. No. AZ. will be held at -; 4 s,NS
Albums Hall. corner Of Main and Third
streets. THE Thursday EVENING at
o'clock. All ROYAL Arch Masons IN good standing
are cordially invited.
BY order of the VI. T.. II. i.
CHARLES LrNDIN.
NH I5-Its Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-15
DROFESSOR GOODE Mill CINE

DROFESSOR GOODE WILL CIV f
i TWO GRAND ART ENTERTAINMENT
in the LECTURER IOM OF DIR. iloGE's
CHURCH on THURSDAY and FRIDAY
BENEFIT OF THE LITTLE BOYS SOCIETY
OF FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. tie
will show the finest collection Of views ever seen
In Richmond, which he has Just received from
Paris also. sOine of the finest Statuarv IN he world
by Michel Angelo. Prince Albert Memorial.
Copies of Paintings by Raphael, and a Religious
Taileaux. including Milan ithcdral. Comics for
the Children. Adults, Csc; children. Sc.
NH li-2it
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-15
BUCKINGHAM RAILROAD
~ DnMpANN

Notice Is hereby given that 2 special meeting OF
the S'TOCkIIOLDERS OF THE BUCKINGHAM
RAILROAD COMPANY has been called. 10 hc
held AZ the company's Office. in New Canton, Va,
on TUESDAY the l0th day OF April 1888 ~ ~
NJ for the purpose Of elcriing q board Of directors
To- serve one year. and for tbc transaction of any
other business that may be brought before the
meeting.
By order. T.. =. ItLANp'
Secretary Buckingham Railroad Company
NH Aid
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-15
ANTSENlENTS.
MOZART ASSOCIATION.

The REGULAR weekly soiree will take place ri
Mozart Hall THIS Thursday EVENING at So
o'clock. Admission only by membership or III
vitation-cards which must be prcsentedat the door
Members can obtain inyitaton-cards on applica-
tion to &. l.. SIEGEL. f2l Broad street; 4. +.
Va "a Main street NH l5-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-15

Tho New Hampshire Legislature WIN M
and elect a United States senator IN 'u"'
next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-15

DEATH or A CITIZEN OF CHESTERFIELD-FIRE
Oh HIGH s1REET-PERSONAL-ER OF
FIRE-EsCAPES-WORK on TIE STREET RAIL
WAY-SCITS AGAINST THE CITY, &C.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-24
Young Sport Counting cro..tIe..

On last Sabbath, fair young la
dy from Rock Hill, was escorted to
the depot by one of our young men
who finally decided to ride with her
to the south Trade street crossing
and jump off. For some cause he
failed to jump there, and when he
came to himself, he was flying down
the South road, and when he asked
the conductor TO let him off, he was
laughed at and told to court on. AT
ter pleading sometime the conduc-
tor let him off five miles down the
road. He was cheered on his way
back counting the crossties, by the
sweet thoughts of the past and an
occasional gaze on photo, &c.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-24
Insulting q Minister.

Elsewhere will be found card
from Elder r. S. REEVES complaining
ofill treatment by our jailor. We
were much surprised to hear such a
thing, for we thought Mr.. Griffith
one of the cleverest men in the coun-
try.
Rev. REEVES is one of our most re-
fined, educated ministers and was
greatly shocked by the treatment
received. He is polite, dignifcd
christian gentleman, and should be
treated as such at all times and pla-
ces. We have known Rev. REEVES
personally several years, and his
word is never doubted we of course
take his to be a truthful statement
of the affair.
We do not know what the matter
with our deputy, but rather fear he
was in too jovial a mood and intend
ed to joke Rev. REEVES, and seeing
he "didn't take" made no correc.
tions. If this be the case he is also
guilty of wrong and insulting a
gentleman. One mistake made by
some white men is, they take too
much liberty with strange colored
gentlemen, thinking a joke is always
appreciated when coming from
them. There are some colored men
as finely cultured, as sumptuously
reared and in every respect as gen.
teel as our best white men, and that
class of colored men are scattering
all over this country. To insult our
preacher, our leader, our best man
is to insult us all. We hope the
like will not occur again.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-24
Mr.. Adam P. Hunter.

1t has been circulated around
town that Mr.. Hunter was removed
from the mail service for incompe-
tency. This we know nothing of
and never said to any person that
Mr.. Hunter was not competent.
We did say we though DR.. Mott
believed him to be the least compe-
tent of three certain men, and only
intended him to fill the place tenn
porarily. This was our private
opinion and may be injustice to Dr.
Mott.
All we said in the MESSENGER was
to score the Liberals for their ILL
treatment to colored men. We new
err charged Mr.. Hunter with incom-
potency, and never meant to do him
an injury, and are very sorry if we
have injured him or any one else.
We learn that the matter is man.
aged by examinations, and we are
informed that Mr.. II. put up a toll
cradle good examination, besides
being called on before the time, and
having an imperfect scheme to go
by. We believe Mr.. H. did as well
as others have done, and we do not
know what he was removed for
We do not wish to do him any
harm, and if he and other colored
men will be governed by their own
minds and not listen to persons who
are ill-disposed toward us, they will
have no cause to complain of us.
We do not know what Mr.. Wood
ward or Mr.. Hall were removed for,
unless it was to make room for 9th
err men. Neither do we know what
Mr.. Schenck was removed for. All
these were campaign appointments,
and any one of them had as much
right to take offense at our language
as Mr.. ii.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-24
A Battle Between Cattle Men and
GTeasers--KiIled by Indians.

SAN FRANCISCO, March PA Tomb
stone. ArlzJna, dispatch says: This
afternoon report reached the city of
terrible conflict between cattle men
and Mexicans, In which about six men
were killed. 1t occurred at Morrison's
ranch at Barbacamari, 13 miles from
Fort Huachuca.
LATER.-A courier from Charles
town states that party while engaged
yesterday around some newly discov-
cred coal fields were attacked by band
of twenty Indians, without warning,
and several men killed and three
wounded. Parties from Charlestown
left this evening with wagons to bring
the bodies in. The coroner of this city
left at s o'clock to hold an inquest.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-24
Uncle SANS Income.

WASHINGTON, March % "A state
ment has been prepared at the Treasury
Department which shows the total es-
timated receipts of the government for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1883. I'M
der the operation of the new tariff act
to be S405. 100000; of this amount $780,
100000 is estimated revenue from Gus
toms, $l43.5O0,000 from internal Teve-
nue.. and $41 100000 IRON miscellaneous
sources. The revenue for the fiscal
year ended June go 1882. were as fol.
lows: Customs, $250.4l0000; internal
revenue, $l46,407, 600; miscellaneous
sources, $39.6lS,000; total S403. $4,000.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-24
They Made a Break for Liberty.

DENVER, March 23.-In Lake Valley,
at daybreak yesterday. Major Four
tain's command surprised and captured
Jack Watts and William Gillard, two
notorious "Rustlers." When the SOL
diers had arrived at camp and while
they were unsaddliDg their horses the
prisoners made a break for liberty.
They had gained lead of 200 yards,
when Fountain ordered his men to fire
and both "Rustlers" fell dead riddled
with bullets.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-24
The Gallows in Georgia.

LAFAYETTE. GA, March 23.-Wm
Banks and Green Cunningham, colored.
were hanged here to-day for the horri-
BILE murder of II II Reed, highly re-
spected citizen of Walker county. last
January. The gallows, fitted with an
ordinary trap, was erected three quar-
tiers of mile from town. The execu-
ton was public and fully 10000 people
were present. The prisoners passed the
night quietly and early this morning
expressed their readiness to die.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-24
A CARD.

If we should not visit Gas we
think a minister should) the county
Jail and advise your friends that are
in Jail, we would have you know
the cause is, that your jailer will
not admit us. I called at the jail
one day last week, for the purpose
of advising the prisoners, and espe-
cially those condemned to die, how
they might escape eternal death.
But was not only rejected, but the
jailer rebuked me.
r. S. RIvEs.
Charlotte, N. G., March 10, 's3.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-24
Bold Indian Raid.

Fort BENTON. MONTANA, March %.
Runners and scouts bring information
of most daring raid by the Cree In.
dams. who belong properly beyond the
Canadian line, that has been made in
many years. A party supposed to num-
Der 200 braves are represented as NOV
ing down Marias River, killing cattle
and other stock as they 90. At day
break on the 10Th instant small war
party of Piegans, headed by Little Dog,
and two white men, had sharp en-
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-24
Observing Good Friday.

New YORK, March 23.-Good Friday
was observed to-day in the churches
here and in Brooklyn by the usual SER
vices, which were largely attended.
Many of the courts adjourned for the
day and the produce, stock, cotton, iron
and metal exchanges closed their doors.
AS the day was not legal holiday, the
banks, custom house, sub-treasury and
public offices generally were open as
usual.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-24
WANTED.

At this Offices boy to learn to set
type. He must make application in
his own handwriting ; must be un-
der is years of age and willing to
give up smoking cigars and the use
of bad language if be has ever COM
menced.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-24
A First Glass Tragedy Over Game of
Gorha

ST. LOUIS, March pa dispatch
from Muskagee, o 7, says: On the Dor
der of the territory of the Seminole
Nation. Brady Bretny, Eli Perryman,
Billy Grimmitt and an Indian were
engaged in game of cards which
finally ended in free fight, in which
the Indian killed Bretny and Perry
man. Grimmitt, who took no active
part in the fight, was accidentally killed
during the shooting by one of the COM
batants. Next morning two brothers
named Nose and Gabriel Marshall,
friends Of the dead men, followed the
Indian who had fled and coming up
with him riddled his body with bullets.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-24

LONDON, March 2s.-The Daily News
in a leader referring 10 the renewed
rumor that Gladstone intends to retire
soon from the Office of premier or
from the House Of Commons,says there
il no occasion for disquietude. The
nation need not be perplexed with the
fear OF a sudden or immediate change
which, when it comes, cannot but affect
the relations OF the Liberals to the
country. The change cannot be iDde6
nitely. nor, counting by years, long de-
ferred. and it is well to keep it on mind
to be prepared for 1t.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-24
Anarchists Released.

PARIS, March % The anarchists De
Rure, Allemane, Letilleur. Fuzilier and
Bestelle have been released from GUS
tody. 1t is stated that other anarchists
arrested recently will shortly be libe-
rated.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-24
VOTERS.
The Petersburg. Va, Municipal Con-
tests Settled.


tests Settled.
PETERSBURG, March 23.-The COM
plicatlons in The municipal affairs of
Petersburg, which have existed since
last June, are at last at an end. The
last of these cases is that of Col. F. H.
Archer, Democrat, and t. ]. Jarratt,
readjuster, claimants of the mayoralty
of this city. Jarratt was elected mayor
at the last municipal election, but be-
ing a member of the city council at the
time and failing to qualify for the may
Orality his right to the Office was con-
tested by Archer. The case was taken
to the court of appeals of Virginia, and
by agreement neither of the parties at
tempted to hold court. The court of
appeals has just decided that Jarratt
was legally elected mayor and he will
enter upon the discharge of his duties
probably on Monday next.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-24
Editor of MESSENGER.
FOR THE MAYORALTY.

Allow us space in your paper to
present the name of our esteemed
townsman, DR.. r. M. Norment, as a
suitable person to become a candi-
date for that position.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-24

1T. Sharp of Wilson, n, c., was
appointed postmaster for that place,
but the Senate failed to confirm
him, so now the President appoints
Sharp's wife, which we suppose will
hold good till the meeting of Con-
gress. That is kinder whipping the
old boy around the stump.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-24

The county commissioners have
ordered an entire new registration
of the voters of this city in the com
ing election, and the following per-
sons have been appointed registrars
for the city: First Ward, NJ. Q.
Mayer; Second Ward, W. W. Ward;
Third Ward, r. J. SiffOrd; Fourth
Ward, W. B. Taylor The judges
will be appointed in April.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-24

April the 9TH.
The city election is a little more
than a month off.
The revival is still going on at
the Methodist church.
Big baptlsing at I'd Baptist to-
morrow.
Go to ]. Hagler & Sons new
market for fresh meats and sausage.
Snow fell one inch deep last We'd
nesday night. A surprise to all.
Congressman O'Hara has gone to
Washington to look after his dis
trict.
The Chatauga reading class will
meet next Tuesday night at Mr.. J.
Z. Kings.
DIR. Wheeler is to be restored as
collector, in place of Everett, the
Liberal
Before you buy your spring shoes
go and examine those kept by A.
f. Rankin.
If your paper has blue mark
you owe us; please pay for We need
money very bad.
The snow Wednesday was a
great surprise to many. Early
fruit must be badly injured.
A white man of this town, Mr..
Geo. G. McRee committed suicide
last Monday by drowning in Phi
fer's pond.
Mr.. ]. S. Lewis, a Young colorcd
lawyer of Lumberton, is contempla-
ting coming west to hang out his
shingIe. There is plenty room here.
Brother Hill dominates Judge d.
L. Russell for Governor in 1884. A
good man, but is not this little too
previous :?
When your neighbor asks for
your paper always ask him to subs
scribe for himself Not to offend
him, but try to help the paper by
inducing him to subscribe.
Go to DIR. Wilder's where you will
get fresh drugs, fresh seeds, &c, and
will be treated properly. The DIR.
will soon open his soda fountain
again and colored ladies and gentle
men will there be served to the best
drinks in the city regardless oftheir
color. WIIder's is the place.
We received a series OF resolutions
passed by the Clariosophic Society
of Biddle in memory of Mr.. Jacob
Banks, a member of the society,
who recently died in Philadelphia.
On account of the length of the ar
ticle, the press of other matter and
from the fact that we published a
lengthy article in memory OF the
same person from this school few
weeks since, we cannot print this
article.
The county commissioners have
ordered an entire new registration
of the voters of this city in the COM
ing election, and the following per-
sons have been appointed registrars
for the city: First Ward, NJ. 9.
Mayer; Second Ward, W. W. Ward;
Third Ward, r. ]. Sifford; Fourth
Ward, W. B. Taylor. The judges
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-24
OUR AGENTS.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
No Paper Next Week.

This paper will not be issued next
week, but will be sent out again
April the 9TH.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-24

Go to DIR. Wilder's where you will
get fresh drugs, fresh seeds, &c, and
will be treated properly. The DIR.
will soon open his soda fountain
again and colored ladies and gentle
men will there be served to the best
drinks in the city regardless oftheir
color. Wllder's is the place.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-24

When your neigLbor asks for
your paper always ask him to SUBJ
scribe for himself. Not to offend
him, but try to help the paper by
inducing him to subscribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08

low as to cause the bridge to be generally used,
and vet high enough to make the income COM
mensurate with the cost Of building the struc-
ture, keeping 1t in repair and providing gaoe-
keepers, policemen, etc. n UNIFORM charHo
of five cents for riding from Sands-st'' Drook-
lyp to orr City Hall ls think, too largo 10 Az
tract the great number OF Passengers VINO
would naturally make use OF the railway IL
faro of two or three cents were charged Av
IN. same time. the trustees should consider
whether il would not DO wise to charge even q
attn smaller sum during what are known as
II oomp,issiou hours on the elevated roads.
Tho tolls for vehicles of various kinds, II 1t
should finally appear wise to have tolls Mt ALL
should be adjusted with the same idea IN vlew'
Even with considerably lower charges, 10 Is
scarcely likely that the bridge will be able to com
meta TO my great extent with the adjacent ferries
40 far as heavy trucks and carts are concerned.
Tho few minutes rest which teams enjoy on
ferry-boats is highly priced. Besides, much
of this trucking is from near tho river front In
one city to tho same relative nolghorhood in tho
other. and team owners would hardly be willing
to toll mp the hills on either side OF the river ior
the sake Of driving more than milo across inc
bridge, even if the toll were half that charged
by the ferry company. Nor Is 1t especially de-
srable to seek this sort of traffic; 1t would tend
to wear out the bridge roadways and would
subject the structure to considerable strain. But
for light vehicles, road wagons and carriages
the bridge will be in great demand. Many Nsw-
Workers will use this means Of driving to Pros
pect Park and the fine Ocean Parkway which
leads to Coney Island. This class OF travel the
bridge trustees should seek to encourage by
making the charges for driving to and from
Brooklyn as moderate as possible.
That the bridge will become Immediately
popular hardly admits doubt. The trustees
have it in their power to do much to bring
about this result by u wise decision of the ques-
ton they are to consider tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08

n few miserable foibles along with them; and
they loved and honored each other-h too
coldly and blindly, she too narrowly ana
imagnatively, but each faithfully.
1t is best not to make too much OF the fol-
bles on either side, tho genius being 80 great,
the virtues 80 many. The general effect OF the
correspondence, Viewed In It's broadcast lines,
is ennobing In many respects. Mrs. Carlyle Is
shown to have been woman OF superior III
telligence, transparency OF mind, trenehiliic
bumor and force of character. She believed
In Carlyle's genius with all her soul ana
strength, and her life was shaped by large
purposo-that of becoming and remaining the
companion of his intellectual choice, rs well
"a his affectonate and devoted helpmate. Her
letters to hun throughout tho greater part Oh
their married life disclose ar unfailing store Oh
sympathy and helpfulness In his literary labors
q tender sollcltudo for his comfort and welfare,
and m unfathomable depth of wOmanly affec-
ton. 1t is not strange that when he came to pre-
pare these letters for publication, after her
death, his heart was touched by these eloquent
memorials of tho wealth Of love and loyalty
with which his life had been enriched-even
In Its pinched days Of poverty. His apprecla-
ton of her virtues found expression in the
annotations in EXPLANATIONS Of tenderness In
effable and passionate, lover-lilte intensity,
which leave no room for doubt that he loved
and respected her above all the men and
women he had ever known. These are the
broadcast effects produced by this deeply inter
esting correspondence-tha she was pre-emi-
nently fitted for his companionship, that the
energies of a richly endowed mind and atfec-
tionate nature were devoted to his service,
and that he loved and honored her as he loved
and honored no other human being.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-08
MUSIC AND DRAMA,
ITALIAN OPERA--MARTHA.

The Academy was thronged yesterday at
the opera matinee, when Martha" produced with
cast essentially strong, in sharp contrast with the
thought t for the production Of Mozarts i'm.
mortal work on the preceding evening. Madame Albani
sang Martha, and Madame Scalcha. Nancy As they
hold the for Of the time the rest of the
Is OF less than usual consequence but In fact Sgnor
Rayleli as Lionel was in good voice, and sgnor
Corsini Tristan and NJ Durat Piunket were much
than tolerable, so that the representation was
unusually good.
Mime. scachis Nancyis thorough study, extremely
graceful and picturesque and full Of minute dramatic
touches repaying careful observation, but per-
ceptlble to the careless by the finished ef.
feet of the character. The music OF the
part affords her only tolerable scope Nine Albani is
more favored in the music OF Martha, but Senta con-
tnues TO be the only part which helps toward explaining
the estimation with which foreign audiences are under
stood regard her, The OF ballad singing 10 which
Nine Albani was brought yesterday was only ILL.,
answered in her performance OF The Last Rose OF
Sumner 1t pleased the audience but should not nave
pleased them.