davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-25
(Signed) F. 3. ARENDELI.
Oct. 13, 1884.

Believing sharp denunciation of the
methods of the Republican Convention of
August 80 to be of far more Importance
to the welfare of the community than any
purely partisan triumph could possibly Be,
l made this proposal. 1t was soon after
in effect declined; but if at any time be
fore the beginning of the canvass it should
have been acce tied | would have felt
myself bound by it. Mr.. Neathery had
about thirty days for delberation. On
the 9th inst, | learn that he joined his
associates at auburn, and |, with my
colleagues, opened the campaign q Pan
ther Branch.
4. l.. JONES.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-25
Ohio Only Possible.

Senator y. 7. German, of the De
cratic National Committee, has Writ
Il regret that the impression prevails
side Of this committee that Democr
victory is probable in Ohio. 1t is (
possible"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-25
DFLIOCR
REPIDIICANS

Mr. Frank Hurd's defeat is the only Sc
rious loss Of the Democrats.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-25

Within the next four years four vacan-
cies, by retirement will occur in the Su-
preme Court of the United States, and
President Cleveland will appoint their
successors.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-25

Mr., \. II. Merritt, of Chatham. alway,
proud Of hls county and Of the state. felt
il more vivid flush of patriotism burn hia
checks than usual when he saw the Chat
ham exhibit
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-10-25

Mr. JOS. J. Davis, Of Franklin, wake,
along Ia" aISleS Of The binding yesterday
hr~t with some aStonishnont, then with :
PRIDE that broke forth il smiles all acres
hls manIy c9unlenance
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-01
WOMAN suyYnAos
PRESERVATION o. resEsrs,


At tho instance Of the Government Of
the Province of Ontario, an exhaustive
report upon the necessity Of preserving
and roplAntinQ forests has just boen
compiled BY Mr.. h. w. Phipps, Of Tor
snto. The subject IL ono in which in
ersasing intsress u being shown in the
Dominion. and the report In question
deals with IL very oOmpreheuatvely.
The writer first calls attention 20 the
vast wealth the province originally
possessed In il forests. When the pad
dleo Of the FHeuchman 6rst broke the
waters OF Toronto bay, he remarks, On
tsriO, from the Detroit 70 the Ottawa,
Was under the root Of the forest, and
contained, In the opinion OF one OF the
best qualified judges in the United
States, perhaps the most valuable
maaDes OF timber which ever existed in
3 region Of it. sixe. Pine, maple, beech.
ash ana white oak we're possibly most
prominent, bat hickory, hemlock, iron
wood and the silver birch we're scarcely
less abundant. Ths early settlers. how
ever, directly after arrival. began the
work Of destruction with . ruthless
hand. They required tho land, and
there Was NO demand for timber. Hence
square mile aftsr square mile Of forest
Was destroyed BY nre-a process which
went on for years, and which has been
followed up By the operations OF the
lumbermeu. The resalS b that the oul-
tivated portions Of Ontario viii speedily
beoome almost denuded Of tress. while
the lumbeRmen are compelled now 70 20
great distances for the superiof Qanlity
OF pine which they uaDd 70 Ret much
s,nsnnp hf,a,nA n fac yoafn 400. AOAFt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-01

That they are ready and prepared in
Idaho for \ division Of that Territory,
and the annexation of tho northern part
to Washington, is made plain in q late
issue of the AraIanehe, printed in Silver
City, which reads az follows:
The telegraph wire informs us that
Senator Dolph, of Greg N, introduced
bill in the Senate, few days since, to
have Washington Territory and a part
Of Idaho admitted into the Unien 40 a
State. We think that the Senator is
wasting time and paper in introducing
such bill at the preeent time. Il is
true, the Republicans are in tue major
ity IN the Senate, but they are not in the
House Of Representatives. and it is al
most safe to say that a territory that is
Republican will net be admitted into
the Union Immediately preceding Pres
idential election, in which il would cast
its electoral vote for the Republican
nominee. Hence We say it will not be
admitted at this session of Congress,
unless something very strange in politics
occurs that cannot now be foreseea. But
the simple admission Of Washington
Territory as State is not all; she wants
part OF Idaho TO complete her compile
ment OF inhabitants. She wants the
northern portion, that part which his
6een eager for several years TO unite her
fortunes with Warrington. The guss-
ton that most Affects ns il, shall we let
1t 90! The answer to the interrogative
should bo carefully considered. Before
RIvInR 1t, We should weigh well the I'D
vantsRes, il any, Northern Idaho is to
us at the present time. and whether it
would be doing our northern population
an injustice in withholding our consent.
1t is true that the "social and business
relations Of the inhabitants of Northern
Idaho and Eastern Washington are as
Q people only separated from each other
by the 117th degree of longitude; that
northern and southern Idaho are separ-
ated by impossible mountains; that for
the one TO visit the other il is necessary
to travel for hundreds of miles through
Washington Territory and the State Of
Oregon, and that, a. q consequence, Ne
have no social or business relations With
each other" This proposition we think
every candid-minded man will admit,
and under the circumstances would say,
pay your portion of the Territorial in.
debtednees and 90, for il We wero placed
in the same situation We would AJAX the
Same thing. But in view of the contem-
plated building of q railroad down Snake
river 70 Lewiston, the barriers will be
done away With that nov exist between
the two sections Of country; tho distance
will be greatly shortened, and north and
south Idaho would be comparatively
Near and joined BY ties Of steel. Under
the circumstances WOuld IL hA iunt and
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-01

The increase Of the past year was the
greatest in the history Of the Order
both in The number Of Lodges and in
the number Of new msmbeEs. The
Lodges In the Territory now are dx
times ~ numsrous ~ they were four
tssn years ago, and the members nearly
nine times. The Order 10 evidently
keeping pees With the general growth
OF the Territory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-01
PASSENGER rnAvu

In the table following will be found .
statement OF the number of passengers
from foseign ports who have entered
the district Of Puget Sound during each
OF the past three years, December. 1883,
being estimated. The large report for
June. 1882, WAS caused by the great
number of Chinese who that month
came to the Sound. Had il not been
for the Chinese Exclusion Act, the num-
bsr for 1888 would have approached
10 On.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-01
PUGET SOUND STEAM nARuE.

The growth Of the trade and popula-
ton Of Puget Sound is in no particular
more foroibly illustrated than in the in
crease of ker steamboats, during tho
past year. Only three steamers were
lost to the District in 1888, while no lees
than twenty six were gained by it. The
list following is complete one Of all the
steam vessels now belonging to the Col
lection District Of Puget Sound:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-01

Tho ship-buildinR industry was e.
pecially active last year in the way Of
vessels built for the Puget Sound trade,
but Of craft built for deep water the
number and tonnage were about the
same 40 in the years 1882 and 1881.
The statement following includes the
name, rig and tonnage of all craft built
IN the yards of the Sound country dur
ing the year 1883:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-01
MASONIC lesGss AND nxxsxn..

In the table following will be found q
statement Of the number of Lodges and
the number Of Master Masons in the
Territory Of Washington each year
since the establishment of the Grand
Lodge in 1853:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-01

happiness in the next world. II to<
Southern armies had conquered, twenty
years ago, probably all would have &C
knowIedged that some people might have
lived there and gone 10 happier world
when they left this one, mistaken though
their ideas might have been about the
subject in dispute. But when ve read
IN words that have lived for about two
thousand years, No drunkard shall in
herit the kingdom of heaven" and We
20 him that putteth the bottle TO his
neighboF's lips" there Ii scarcely any
such hope In this contest, and so il be-
comes q war in which questions both f0l
this world and the next are involved.
The four hundredth birthday of
MARrIN LUTHER
Has been widely observed in the reli-
Rious world: man who has exerted an
influence second to very few, il any,
since the Bible was completed. At Wit
temberg, Germany. Luther native place,
about fifty thousand visitors were pres
ent, the Emperor being one OF them.
1t ID said that book, the life of Luther,
has been presented TO everv school child
in Germany, and national Christian
bodies in other parts Of the world have
taken mp the refrain and brought before
the people the principles which Luther
advocated. He was not perfect, bat he
started train of events which will CON-
tinoe TO exert great influence for good
as long ~ the world shall stand, and
longer. He never found Bible to read
until he Vas past twenty-One and IN the
University; and when he discovered one
in the library he said, "Oh that had
such q bookw One great work Of his
life was TO give that book to the people.
He came very near losing his life for
saying " Except ye repent 70 shall all
likewise perish;" bat he lived until the
world heard him preach repentance and
faith as the way Of salvation.
THE STAR aoUrx vkRDIcr
Is an event in which many will see no
great cause for gratitude, at least, still
Providence generally governs the world
in such way as to give rs manifold
blessings and at the Same time to teach
Us humility. II we zee that the wicked
90 unpunished, we begin TO learn ne
eeesary lesson in life, that We - indi-
viduals and nation are dependent on
higher power, and cannot save ourselves.
Humility 10 a. necessary as gratitude.
PosIA0H
Has come down third. A cent ia
not very much, but "msny q mickle
makes muskle," and 10 are grateful to
save o cent. II il one-third of, and that
10 considerable. When in 1888 il cost q
hundred and iifty dollars to send letter
70 Rsv. Jason Leo, then in the Nissis-
sippj yalley. TO inform him of the death
Of his wife, land it was cheap at that,
for Il took ali summer, and many q let.
ter came 20 this coast from the East
which had been On the way q year or a
year and half We sss how fortunate
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-01
DscRxsEs ceAl ExreRrs.

Durine Ne past mouth coal shipments
from shs pert Of Seattle were compara-
lively small. owing TO the bad condition
Of the rolling sock, incident to the an
tioipatsd change Of gage. and to ths
overvosksA condition Of the road. inei-
dent 10 ths boildina Of the white and
Cedar river beaneh roads. The exports
were b. msepes - follow:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-01

During ~ ysas lSeA lS4 vssssls. e
isaeD toas, snAsssd ~ Dhssise e Pa
- Dcusa, end rs vsessls ee la9,sl6
tooe, elsasoa.
Tne ferelas arrivals Of the yoas voso
sspssssatsd b 81 Anssisaa vssssls. Il
=. 80 49,, and - fueslGo vtel.aA -
XSU ouos, eo1ssea vhils ~ 6oOase-
~ feqU(Gn ineluded 81 ADssiea1 ~
- G -, S,l13 tnas. ana 50 eoeeign v1o-
-, e t09G6 tooA
Dosine - QaAstse en1lne Ss0esnee
a ~ - 0o1anoeo Woro 00oo@o4eo1,
N &C go and oS sAil vssssls. e 0e1S
tonA
Veannao wrecked IN the 6isesist dustqG
~ yons vsse ~ sAip War Hsuk. bask-
ss.ins @ I. TAyss and sssaass g.
VGuplb s4Aesutn dsntssys1 vese -
e1noa11r 1oaou11no, eeeU1 % - -
|sy IalA O. - l1laii1s esEsea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-01
Total for 1SSs
$AA,48S

OF the above there was carried dur
ing the eleven months ending Novem-
Der 30, liz American vessels exports to
China to the value Of $50, ,036; British
Columbia, $4o3, ,7sl; British possessions
in Australasia, *l45.O96; Hawaiian Isl-
ands, $2l9.657; Mexico. $35, ,676; French
possessions (other), $19,295. Chilli, $28,-
7l3; Peru, $23854; United States of
Colombia, SC. .768, and Belgium. $83. .430.
In foreign vessels during the same time
China took goods 10 the value of $780,
GIG; British possessions in Australasia,
$60,Ol4; Hawaiian Islands. $l4.296,
Chill, $l87 ,56S; Peru, $72, ,994; United
States Of Colombia, IS, ,739.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-01
IMPORTS. EXPORTS AND DCT1Es
Of 1883.

The table following represents the
imports from foreign ports into the Dis
trict of Puget Sound during the past
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-01

Compared with years previous the
ship. building industry may b repre-
oentod g follow:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-01
CHRISTMAS GREETING.

VJytvuO uWUO OsubS tss0s
Christmas 10 csming. II soon will be here.
And it's only ten days from tho end OF the
Yet before this time comes we want all
to remember
That we have loss Of fiue candles for the
18th OF December.
We can sell you . basket corn stocking
And thsy'rs ~ strictly pure. and thus
will remain.
Althoueh our goed neighbors do prices
Wen Ss hSrs and sell candies whea
they're gone from our town.
They can cut down The pssoss and iajsrs
But II tsyins . Kin oshss they KIN thsm-
pelvoa too,
We wiii Hold . fAir prtesa. or ~ goods
Ard NJ ~ o ruin eshess just to bssll
SOW. =. .ss e sss .l. sa's'a'. dea's yes think
In askiae oaiy far pso6ss ssd keeping
ont of The A9At;
Ard when The wsFs 0sf. sad the leaders
waA q Ssreka.s Z Cas- faessry will u
laurel ro0n0tn.
wAsa oa.Ay = soh fer lss thaa sugar q
Its sithsr not pure a seae maasy y lot !:
Ard y hey lo0e me0ey shey eeek - a.
A,a sSass plain psosf thsa thsir sosds
aEo n0e puro.
% eous enc and ail ittis and hig. sich
Asd buy yoaF candies q our canAy stees |:
Thea wken aI thig cAeep tsasA b ouR
t0wn = oo1A cut,
yeu ssiJl will rsnaia healthy. rugged and
q. MgRoNAMTACo.,
wAsDseale na.ufsetses e sexseely puse
onA unn6uleoxote6 vSooGh on1 Anae.
lon Cnn1too of al olYlaA oootf3o
Can1y EAcsegy. oppqusoe yoeeelAosy
baoek, Fsu0e osroo4 0oot1la ". q.
To 1e0t.
IEUn1sIsurQ 1oc1o2 soQTawHg!
- s;s ! 81 I'D
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-01

Totals. .$a3.l0 $9, ,796 $l22,9l6
Summary of exports from Puget
vessels to foreign countries daring the
year 1888:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-01

r another marked event-tn reality o0e
! p - wonders Of our times. Fourteen
yoay1 Of time and fifteen million dollars
kavo bean spent upon it, and not dollar
Hoppears 10 have beeu used Improperly.
6aeh structures prove that the inventive
eonfus Of our age 10 a. great ~ when tho
Sfoa1 stones In SolomOp's temple were
moved or the pyramids were built. True,
= ono can tell how this work was 90
oomplished; but II the money was fur
ainhed and the need great suough, some
nan would b. found Who WOuld b able
. a. any Of thoee things lt 10 said to
- = easy 10 build pyramid - suoh .
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-01
xo.rnras pAcryrc sArI,oAp

4 y 80 Of the events in the history Of our
Qoe1h PaoiGc coast. Much hes been
oniaabOut u during the past few months,
bNBcne element has besn almest entirely
IN out-the overriding hand Of Pr0vt-
6oncs. We have rejoiced, praised our
oomtsy. boasted Of our resources, ex-
hmited our products honorsd foseien
uaenatss, and almost el0rided Mr.. VII
Md bat have almost forgotten the First
0xoat Cause, and that "of Him, and
tAEoaeh Him and to Him are I'll things, "
WAfoA msans the commerce and busineee
& or country ~ much - the history at
- klnes Of Israel. II mot . sparrow
6lh 10 The ground without Hia notice.
Uneh lees can . two thousand mile rail-
Nd b built,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-01

The STUDEBAKER In the standard
wagon Of the world. For sale BY WaId
& ORsapbell.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-07-10

passion. The hmol Zen
the now respectable dslefs Oh v6ange
will be branded as idestroyers and
their orerations coEdemned as un-
lawful ht so long as they are look
ed upon as legitimate business men
by the pious and devout, by the long
faced hypocrites and Tartuffs of soci-
ETY., just so long should wealth gain
ed by them be regarded with scorn.
Time was when property was more
generally and equally shared in.
There was then not so much money
but people were more contented.
Now we have our millionaires with
assets that cannot be gained in the
ordinary development Of industry,
but are to be obtained only by water
| ing of stock and the aid Of corrupt
courts, the subtle articles of bribed
Legislators and combinations for the
spoiIation of honest stockholders.
All this must be reformed. Progress
and poverty must not be made to
march abreast in this as in other coun.
tries. Peaceful reform can come
alone from the good sense and integ,
rity of the people through politica
organization. Let the people com
bine against the party in power ant
the victory of the people is at hand
The party of the people cannot b
led by doctrinaries or controlled b,
money however vast and lavish tn
expenditures of it may be.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-07-10
THE CONVENTION.

Up to the time OF the LEDGER 60
ing to press there is nothing of par
amount Importance to report from
the National Democratic Convention
at Chicago. Ex-Gov. Richard B.
Hubbard, of Texas, was chosen tenn
porary chairman Hon. W. S. Villas,
of Wisconsin, was afterwards ap-
pointed permanent chairman, and
spoke for thirty minutes in the In
terest of harmony upon important
questions. The convention is now
listening to the presentation Of
names, having previously. resolved
not to 60 into ballotting until aftel
the committee on resolution reports
Cleveland, thus far, is ahead, but
Thurman is being doomed as com
promise candidate. Ben Butler hal
Withdrawn from the race. The in
dications are, that the democracy
will have an opportunity to vote fol
Mcdonald, of Indiana, this fall
Readers of the LEDGER bulletil
board, now in front of the telegraph
office, will be kept fully posted a
proceedings are had.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-07-10
uorre,pondepce Of the Ledger.

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
LADDoN1A, No., July Z, fsS4.-Ihe
I1addonia picnic at Eeet,s grove was
grand ,snccess. We didn't attend In the
morning 10 we missed the speeches Of
Wm. Cook, Charlie Beal and others.
Those who heard them said they were exc
celleHt. The band from Rush Hill dis
coursed sweet music throughout the day,
stirring the hearts of the listeners with
its patriotic airs. The swing was there
with its ''foundsn of pleasure, affording
the small boys and girls plenty Of fun and
to the lovers ten minutes imaginary
ride DER tho sea Of life. The candidates
were there, wearing their brightest smiles,
shaking hands with all, even to the babies,
praising the dirtiest faces among them,
calling them sweet little cherubs. Mr..
John Gregg, of Mexico, was among the
number, and please Mr.. Editor. let me
say, as I'm not voter, that and most
of the Laddonians wish he could be our
next treasurer. Not far from the speak
ers stand there was music and dancing,
and as the dancers tripped to the music
they were prompted by '.Professor East
ham" with his peculiar calls, containing
variations that no other professor knows
in the art of dancing. Ice cream and lem
onade were plentiful and q big well ol
water stood near by to quench the thirst
| of all.
Some of the Laddonians spent tn
Fourth in Vandalia and some in st. Louis
Among the latter were Misses Pearl ant
Alma Hughes and J. G. Bruton.
Mrs. Kate Kennen, Of Moorsville, Il
visiting relatives in town.
Miss Newland, Of Pike county, Is visit
ing in town.
Purnell & Bro. have moved into thei
new store on I'd street.
Judge Wilder and wife returned hom
last week. On the night of their returl
they were greeted with serenade. TIL
Judge not having . very musical ca
soon had the music stopped and took tn
serenaders down in town and treate
them to all the nice eatables, etc, the
wanted.
Wheat near town is ready for harvest
ing. Mr.. Lou Clark has an exceller
piece. Oats are fine aud so are the mead
ows. Corn is looking well, though som
of it is smaller than it usually 10 at thi
D time of year. Rumor says two OF OF
Laddonians were married last week bl
we won't report 1t for sure.
ANNIE LAURIE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-07-10
Repr0aehful.

Husband, who returns home un-
expectedly at 2 a. m. from visit to
St. Louis, knocks at his wife's door.
Wife-Who is there ?
Husband - Your husband, Of
course. Whom else do you think it
could be at this hour ?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-07-10
STATE ITEMS.

Carrollton has veted to build $4,000
school house.
Geo. W. Mohn has been confirmed post
master at Troy.
Lightning-rod swindlers are operating
all over the State.
A postoffice has been established at
Finey, Henry county.
VIM. Hawey is in Jail at Fulton for
assaulting F. b. Gibbons.
J. A. Hengel has bought the Central
hotel in Brownsville for $1,000.
A small catapiller Is destroying sweet
potato plants in st. Clair county.
Brownsville now uses over $4,000 gall
Ions OF Sweet Springs water . day.
Frank vency was drugged and robbed
of 81 ,l35 at Utica, near Chillicothe.
J. M. Gallemore has sold the Salisbury
Press Spectator to j. E. Dismukes.
The farmers of Cole county think OF
establishing bank at Jefferson City.
The Nevada creamery slips 10000
pounds of butter to New York every
week.
Polk Trask, a young married man OF
Steelville, killed himself; cause not
known.
The foundation for the wall around the
confederate cemetery at Springfield is
completed.
August Shutter, German of 22, was
killed near Kansas Clty by the accidental
discharge Of gun.
A negro boy named Charley Arnold,
aged Is, was drowned at Rocheport while
bathing, on Monday.
Mrs. Willis Chandler, Of Independence,
has. presented her husband with three
baby boys at one installment.
The State Teachers association will
issue 10000 copies Of Prot. Haynes
'Defense Of Normal Schools"
A Higginsville girl parades the streets
with pet coon. For grace, symmetry
and beauty this coon takes the cake.
The residence of Geo. G. Wear, a,
Boonville, was entered by thieves Tues
day night and $3.50 in money stolen.
The storm that struck Rich Hill early
Saturday morning blew down several
buildings, doing total damage Of abou,
$4,000.
A crowd Of people were shocked by
lightning which struck the C. & A. depot
at Bowling Green Monday, setting fire to
the building.
The S.. Louis Republican has discharged
s5 union compositors, and, IS conse-
quence, the trades unions have sworn
vengeance against 'sold 1905"
Prof. MontezeIl, q professional rope
walker, while giving an exhibition q,
Sweet Springs on Monday evening, fell q
distance Of City feet and was probably
fatally injured.
The boiler Ct the II. C. Coleman, q
small steam ting, exploded at EIliott's
landing. seven miles below Boonville
Monday. All on board were drowned OF
Killed except Capt. Noley Thompson, who
Has taken to Boonville badly scalded.
large pile Of pyrotechnics took fire In
Monroe City on the night of the Fourth
and several persons were hurt BY rockets
and friRhtened teama M;a. Ta. fr~r,