davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-19
BRIDGE BREAK.
Terrible disaster in Ohio.

BATAVIA, o., October 1S.-The middle
span Of the bridge across East Fork
River, on the Cincinnati Eastern narrow
gauge railroad, gave way as the Man
chester express was passing over it to-
night The bridge is fifty feet above
the water. The engine, baggage car
and first coach were hurled to the water
beneath; the rear car remained on the
sound portion of the bridge. Forty-five
persons were on the train; many made
miraculous escapes, several leaping to
the stream below. Engineer Ed. VIII
bur and Fireman Henry Jones were,
killed, Samuel Carr and Dave Hicks were
fatally wounded, Ben. Moore, Thomas
Taylor, John Nash, Mary Sullivan and
James Mccoy were badly injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-19
The Congo.

BRUSSELS, October 1S.-West African
advices state that NJ De Lezie left ST.
Paul de Landa some time ago, with pro-
visions for De Brazza s station on Stan
ley Pool. After he started, the baggage
carriers deserted, but he succeeded in
reaching Manyanga on the Congo. He
will there organize a fresh expedition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-19
Bucklen,s Arnica salre.

The best salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t Is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price %, cents per box. Sold by y. c..
NJ. 1. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-19
Incendiarx,s Confession.

ST. LOUIS, October 49, Willie Web
ster, a boetblack 10 years old, was ar
rested here early this morning. He
says he was one of a party of six boys
who lighted the fire which resulted in
the great lumber yard confiagaration in
Cleveland on September 9th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-19
A Cnnnrd.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, October -
The rumor that Louis Reel was shot and
Major CrozierS, in command of the
mounted police, maSSacred, published
10 an evening paper and telegraphed. to
outside points, is a canard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-19
Died of Fright.

LONDON, October 1S.-There was a
melancholy incident connected with the
outburst of fire on board the steamship
NeUGdd. One of the steerage passengers,
an Irish woman, thoroughly panic
stricken, died of fright.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-19

CAIRO, October 1S.-An Arab from
Mahdi's camp has arrived at Dongola.
He reports much sickness among the
Mahdis force, and the detection of
tribes at the Mahdi's rear still continues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-19

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plant, you have printed guarantee
on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. II
never fails to cure. For sale at a. C
Smith & Co. : Drug Store. Q5l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-19
The Nevada.

LIVERPOOL, October 18.-The Guion
line steamer Nevada, from New York,
on which fire broke out on Wednes-
day, which put into Queenstown yes
day, has arrived in the Mersev.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-19
Cholera.

ROME, Italy, October 1s.-During the
past twenty-four hours there have been
166 fresh cases of cholera and 102 deaths.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-19
Masks and Faces.

The features enameled by the famous
Partisan artist were simply masked; the
pores were closed and the whole face
converted into piece of animated por-
celain. Such is not the effect of GLENN s
SULPHUR Soar" which produces a COM
plexion equally smooth and brilliant
without the slightest possibility of any
bad effects. Beware of counterfeitS.
See that &c. \. CRITTENroN, Pro
without which none is genuine. Sold
by druggists at % cents; three packages,
60 cents. AS toilet accessory for both
sexes, "HuL's INSTANTANEOUS HAIR
DYE" takes rank with the famous
"GLENK's SULPHUR Soar" and may be
trusted to produce a perfect and perma-
nent color where all other dyes have
disappointed the purchaser; yet it is the
least expensive of them all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-19
jBl5F7TlEIRS;

The 1stGjortty of the ais Seese k~sS0a,
body arise from a arrangement d fh,
Liver, affecting both the stomach InC
boacels. Ia order TO effect q essres u s.
necessary to Serssore the ccssse. Irre1&
lar Gnd Sluggish action Of the BOtceIs
Headache, sickness ct the Stomach eGts.
isl the Back and LOisas, etc., indicate tia
E5e L1uer Is at JasfIt, aud that TsotssEe Te
qtsireS assistance to enable this oFGGst
throt1 off Impurities.
PriclxIy Ash Bittere are eepectEIts
compounded for this pssTpose. They az,
sss;Id iss their action and efeettCe DC .
care; are pleasant to the taste and t0ke:.
easily By both children and adults. Ia
ken according to directions, they are Q
safe Gad pleasant cure for Dyspepsia
General Debility, HabitTlal Con
stipatiou, Diseased Kidneys
ETC., etc. Asa Blood Purifier tkes
are superior to any other s'sedtctne
cleansing the system thoroughly, nae
En,paTttnO 1setC life AID energy to the tn
eaItd. Itis a medicine and NOT 1T
Intoxicating beCerGge. a3o 11al
ASK Yuua DRUGGIST Foa PRieKiY Asa 1ifrTRS.
and take no other. PRICE. eioo PCT Bottle
pMcELY ASH BITTERS CO. SOLE PR0PRlET0sS
81 Louis and Kansas ctty. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-19

Two carloads of Fall and Winter
Goods have been opened this week at
Goldberg's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-19

All the Latest Fall and Winter Styles
in ready made Clothing can be found at
NJ. H. LIPMAN's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-12
WEATHERF0RD.
Further Details of the Killing of a
Party of Miners in the Noun
tains in Mexico.
Only -Four Bodies Gould b. Found Gases
Disposed of in the County
Contribution Brisk.
speeIal to the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
WEATHERFoRn, TEX, Oct. lin
reference to the mining party under
the leadership of Mr.. J. B. Seaby
reported in THE GAZETTE Of the 10th
inst, we learn further that from what
the Ssaby party could see the Henry
party must have been surprised in
camp, as one of their number was some
distance from the others.
When the Henry party
started from Jalisco. Mexico
1t numbered five men. Their names
were Bob Henry of Troy, n. y;
Edward B. Carroll of Virginia; James
Tate OF Chicago, Ill; Buck Price and
Ned Murphy. nativity unknown. All
five were old Pacific coasters, having
been in California, Nevada, Arizona
and New Mexico for years
and when they left JAlisco
they were well equipped and heavily
armed. Henry and Carroll were the
original discoveries of the celebrated
! Pilgrims Rest placer mines in South
Africa. They were also first to
discover silver, in 1877, on
the borders of New South Wales
aud Queens Land, Australia. One
strange thing about the Circumstance
is that but four bodies were found. IL
is evident that the other was run some
distance and then killed. Mr. John
b. Seaby, who gives this Information
does not wish to gain any newspaper
notoriety, but desires only that the
friends and relatives of the Henry
party may learn of their sad fate. We
saw letter from Mrs. Daniel CofIey
OF Troy, n. Y, o sister OF Bob Henry.
to Mr.. Seaby inquiring as Ia
the particulars. Mr.. Seaby
sent her Hepry's memoranda
with letters, etc. Mr.. Seaby will re-
main ia Texas for two or three months
recruiting from the hardships which
he underwent on the trip. He intends
to return with y party OF twelve some
time in the winter or spiing.
Should any relatives of the
Henry party see this. they will
address Jno. b. Seaby at Weatherford,
Texas.
In the county court yesterday the
case of the State VS.. VIM, Chew fol-
aggravated assault was dismissed.
State VS. Henry Minis resulted In a
hung jury and will be tried the next
term.
In the case of the State VS.. Smith
Children tor aggravated assault upon
Mary Aldridge the prisoner pleaded
guilty and was fined 81 80 and costs.
III. s. Slsk, one of the city butchers,
has lost fifteen fat rams marked with
red paint on back. Five dollars re.
ward Is offered for their recovery.
Mrs. John w. Squires Is sick.
Judge Squires and his lady were
among the first settlers OF this city.
The weather has moderated. Bust
ness is lively. The cotton trade is
brisk and is bringing as high prices
here as in any point Ina the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-12

witticism secured the attention
of the audience, which he
held for about one hour.
With the simple announcement that
he was in favor Of free grass, he did
not touch upon state issues. His ap.
peal in behalf of the traditions of the
party was well received, and when the
name of Samuel Tilden was mentioned
the audience greeted him with loud
applause.
He touched on the tariff question
lightly, claiming that it was not an
issue between parties, but sectional in
its operations. The wool men were
consoled by an argument that foreign
wool did not come in competition with
the American article, but was a nee
essary auxiliary TO its manufacture,
consequently reduction of the tariff
would be beneficial to the American
producer.
TAFFY FROM A FEDERAL OFFICER.
Speciel to tho Gazette
MARSHALL, Ten, Oct. ll.-Hon.
Webb Flanagan, United States inter
nal revenue collector at this place,
made a speech at the courthouse this
evening. He advised his Republican
lliSuus W support the CltlZtBS ticket
for local officers, Wash Jones for gov
ernor and the Plumed Knight for
president.
HON. G. W. GLASsCoCE.
Special to the Gazette.
BuRNET, Ten, Oct. ll.-Hon. G..
w. GlasscoclS, candidate for state sen.
ator, spoke TO large and enthusiastic
audience at Lacy, few miles from
this place, last night. 1t is generally
conceded here that Glasscook will
carry this county by large majority.
THE REPUBLIcANCA CANDIDATE.
Special TO the Gazette.
BELToN, TEX, Oct. 1l.-Judge j. p.
Osterhout, the Republican candidate
for congress, spoke here to-day to a
mixed audience. He did not make
converts rapidly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-12
TIE WIDOW MN.

HARRIsBURG, PA, Oct. 1l.-Gen.
Butler arrived here this afternoon.
He was met at the depot with a band
aud number OF his supporters and
escorted to the hotel. Prior to his ar
rival little interest had been taken in
his coming visit, but when 1t became
known that he was here, the streets
were densely packed and great inter
est was displayed. After a
rest the general made his appearance
on the lower balcony and was
greeted with three hearty cheers.
After thanking the people for the wei
come, he delivered an address confined
TO the rights OF working men, the OPP
preston they are subjected to and the
remedy Tor It, He was particularly
severe on the Standard oil company,
aud spoke Of the conduct OF the Dem.
ocrats toward his resolution in the
interest OF the working class at Chi
cage His speech was frequently
interrupted with applause. He spoke
thIee-quarters of an hour and then
held reception.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-12
LoaAN OF rnE MARpArn.

CINCINNATI, ONO, Oct ll.-Gen.
LOGAN reached the city in the after
noon and was met at the depot by a
body Of 400 veteran soldiers, who with
a band escorted the general to the
hotel, Upon their arrival there the
square was quickly filed with dense
crowd. Gen. Logan appeared and
made brief address. At night
he was escorted to Music hall
where AN audience filling the whole
building was IN waiting. Many ladies
were present. and Mt the entrance of
Gen. Logan scene of the widest
confusion began, every body rising to
his feet, cheering and waving his hat
in the air Thls continued ten min
utes and until the escorting club had
been seated, when quiet was restored
by the glee club singing. Gen. Hoyes
called the meeting to order and an
nOuncediGen. Hickenlooper chairman.
The latter introduced Gen. Logan, re-
ferring to their service together during
the war, especially 10 Gen. Logan's
brilliant service at the bat
tie of Atlanta when he sue
ceeded Mcpherson in command
Of the army of the Tennessee. Another
scene of wild uproar and cheering FRI m
the people in the hall followed Gen.
Logan's appearance TO speak. When
the tumult had ceased, Gen. Logan,
with evidently worn voice, begged
for quiet, saying that this would be
the fourth address he had madeto day.
and that he could not hope TO be heard
unless quietwas maintained, He then
went directly on to answer Coy. Hem
bricks speech OF the night
before, by asking Ii his hearers
thought there should be change by
turning out the Republican party be.
cause when the life of the nation was
threatened the Republican party de-
clared that the power existed in the
government TO main tain It's existence
and that the power should be exer-
eised. LCries OF mo- He continued
In that form questioning whether
1t was because the Republican party
had given the country honest money
in defiance of the Democrats, or that
II had given protection 10 the country
since 1861. Referring To Mr..
Hendrloks' accusation that Blainewa
Regleetful of the interest Of American
citizens abroad, he said that Gov.
Hendricks forgot TO say that under the
Democratic rule there never was q
statute defining the position of the
government ON this subject. II was
left to Republican congress to enact
the law which ia recognized
by foreign powers by treaty,
He proceeded TO maine acts OF the
Democratic party and to show why
there should not be change, and
took up the subject OF tariff, making
the assertion that Hendrleks speech
was an open declaration for free trade.
He was bitter against Hendricks
Tor trying TO array the Germans
against Blaine, and referring 10 Bay
ards lnslnuatlon that the RenublIeans
were aboutto buy votes In Ohio he
said that it came with bad
grace from the South Ia talk 10
Ohio about fair ballot when
10 was known that IL Democratic hands
and shot-guns could Ice kept OIL the
ballot box in the South they could not
carry seven states. He closed with
an appeal for the support OF the Re-
publican state and congressional tlckt /
he WAS followed by bolivar Of Iowa
I'D ofh -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-12
SHERMAN.
The Sad Fad OF TripIets-A Talk With
Prof. Wharton and Leading Short
Horn Cattle Breeder.
Special TO tho Gazette.


Special to tho Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, Oct 1.-THE wife
OF Mr.. Isaac Harris, who lives ON the
Kentuckytown road near Choctaw, on
Tuesday last gave birth to three boy
babies. One was dead at its birth, an
other lived a day or more andtb third
died this morning.
Prof. Wharton of Austin college re-
turned with his family from an eX-
tended visit to his old home and friends
IN North Carolina last night. He re-
ports the trip as exceedingly pleasant
and that all the family are improved
in health by the high living and pure
mountain air of the old Tar heel state
The professor says that the Demo-
Gratis are sanguine of carrying that
state for Cleveland, Notwithstanding
the boast of the Blaine men that they
will carry it, He further says that up
to this time but little enthusiasm has
been aroused there in either party, but
the Republican candidate for governor
will bring out the full strength of the
party.
Maj. Abe Montgomery of Pilot
Point was in the city to-day, on his
way home from visit TO relatives in
Fannin, and his brother, V. III. Mont
gomery, IN Grayson county. The ma.
or is the leading short-horn cattle
breeder in North Texas, and by his
steady efforts in the face of many
losses has built up herd of about
sixty breeding cows-good enough
TO grace a show yard In any of the old
states. He reports the loss of several
calves this season from eating the herb
known Bs ground ivy, which is q
deadly poison and produces death TO a
calf in II few hours. He sold his entire
produce OF male calves TO Gunter &
Gunter of Sherman and will deliver
the Oldest lot In few daya.
V. III. Montgomery sold his four
year old bull. bred by the major, to a
neighbor, Mr.. O'Hanlon, to-day for
$500.
Mr. VIM. Walsh, farmer living
three miles west of the city, was here
to-day for the first time In several
weeks, he having had a protracted
SIP II of malarlal fever.
Mrs. 4. j. Pankey, wife ofthe senior
proprietor OF the Binkley house, tele.
graphed her husband that she would
start from Louisville, Ky In time To
reach here tonight at midnight. Mrs.
Pankey will immediately take charge
Of the household department of the
hotel, and this fact will be a guar
sntee to all ladies travelling alone that
they Will find u home at this stopping
place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-12
NATIONAL POLITICS.
Warren Fisher Asserts that Blaine
Authorized Him to Pay $4,000
for the Mulligan Letters,
Butler Rides His Hobby in Pennsylvania
Logan Tries to 0ffiet Hen
dr!cka at Cincinnati,
A Grand Democratic Rally at Cleve'
land-The Man from Maine
Fawns Upon The Miners.
ANAnIAs nLAINr.

BosroN. MASS Oct. lin refer
ence 70 Blaine's denial of the assertion
OF Warren Fisher that he (Blaine) Of
fered a sum OF money for the Mulligan
letters, Mr.. Fisher reiterates his claim
that Blaine did make such an offer.
He declares that at the request Of
Elisha Atkins and the special request
ofMr. Blaine he went to New York
in the spring of 1850 and met Mr.
Blaine at the Fifth Avenue hotel; that
then and there Mr.. Blaine made re-
quest 10 obtain for money or otherwise
from Mulllgan the letters and memo
randa in which Mr.. Blaine had any
interest. The amount was not lin
tied and he was authorized to pay
$4,000 II he could not obtain them for
Ices. Mr.. Blaine said that John Cum
minis, the partner Of Elisha Atkins,
would furnish the money.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-12

Rl0nosa T0aslIl ooIIee 9 lhe b..l.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-12

and the men he employs that
ought not TO be settled
by impartial arbitration and think
that the men who are not willing to
submit such q matter 10 arbitration
ought to explain TO the public why
they are unwilling to do so.
But because you are In tempora-
ny troubles why should you
turn your backs on the great
protection system which has for TWEEN
ty years promoted the development of
your industry? Because you cannot
have the highest order OF your pros
perlty all the time do you therefore say
tn At on will have the low tide Of
adversely? In this would we have to
take some lean with the fat? You
can't have stream flow down IFS bed
without having an eddy now and then.
You can't fioOdtide of the ocean
without the corresponding bb. These
occasional disturbances of the even
flow Of prosperity seem to be inevitR'
BILE. You want to get rid Of them,
of course, but the pari les
concerned should deal with
each other in q patient spirit and In
your anxiety TO remedy these passing
troubles you should not think Of tear
ing away the foundation on which
the prosperity of your whole state and
country rests. Cheers. Iappeal 10 you
AZ workingmen and as miners, because
IL the protective tariff is not good for
the coal aud iron industry 1t is not
good for nything. II 1t does not
develop these il does not
develop anything, and If the
tariff were repealed tomorrow
these hills would be again wrapped in
the silence in which they rested du-
ring the twenty-five years that pre-
coded the enact ment OF the tariff. On
the other hand II the tariff is main
tanned have full faith that new era
of prosperity VIII dawn on you.
a miner MAY ask, Mr.. Blaine,
II you are interested in the Union
furnace ~
Mr.. Blaine: mo, not to the extent
of single penny. 1 will. make
an Interest in any furnace
in Ohio or elsewhere. TCheers. I
never was engaged in the iron busl-
ness, but | have been engaged In the
coal business and large proportion of
my property Is invested in coal lands.
! ann interested with you in this. If the
coal business breaks down In Ohio
IL cannot be maintained in Penn
sylvania or West Virginia.
We all stand or fall together When
they were about to sign the declRra-
ton OF independence some one said to
old DR.. Witherspoon, well, we must
hang together. Yes, said he, III we
do not, George III viii see toit that
we hang separately Laughter, So
my friends, II we do not stand to.
gether we shall fall together
/ thank you for the
kind reception you have given me
and TO leave you in the hope that we
soon shall have better times for the
mining interests throughout the en-
tire United States. Cheers
AT Logan, town also in the mining
district, there was very large
crowd, who cheered MIR. Blaineis
remarks enthusiastically In the
evening at Lancaster he was escorted
tn the house OF his cousin, Judge
Philemon Ewing and later at q
meeting held In his honor he made a
speech devoted to "reminiscences of his
schoOl-boy days in Lancaster, but con-
Guiding with an appeal to the Repub-
licans Of OHIO to do their duty on
Tuesday,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-12
LOCALITIES,


The Golden Dramatic cow y, q
play Confusion in the oS H w n
next Monday night. saia
o. F. Rigdon and Mis- rms
Brooks were licensed to HAiween
county clerk yesterday. ms il 4
We are informed that thlFther.
tenor, Mr.. Van Benihysa KING
Orleans, will assist the che0rTAN|
Andrews (EpiscopaD chIhlsf of q
John Edwards, negro, vbewing
other negro named Chailk - \
on Main street some timHNseh = q
guilty of an aggravated s4sh " !
district court yesterdsysnd'
$25. = i
The following suit has lanoxv, !,
the district court: Hanll 'oa
vs. p. NJ. Willing, adminsslsA'lo
at sequestration ola lot 0fHiiet an
IN Tarrant county and iGiy ate
Sl204 81. ,rshel
The Horse Head saloon .nnnral
closed by attachments. fiaaroe 81
ing before q o'clock 40 Ne VaI,|
for $500 in favor of FrlebeEanf an|
was run on the stock, but amnbe|
was not closed, Later y sarchin|
other attachments FOLLOWED ". rel
Frank Taylor for $500. Schtfrs III
for $50 and Casey q Swag rtmon|
The saloon was then closed ;e|
A brakeman Gu a freighllhu 4
south on the Santa Fe had hfogniz|
oil by being run over Dsalrns;
yesterday afternoon. lie Nrge 81
the car next to the engine slu the
the hand-holds gave way, lieu 4
him beheath the train. 70 ReF|
pissed over him, He was sen "a
this city last night on ihs Fae|
train and Doctors Beall .sl.pl Z
inint lnty
The man Clark who thoulsnnlesa
been robbed Of 1920 in this slpasli
in the charge OF Mr.. ]. In lns|
the Chase Trading Co. hspuap
sick at the railway hosplNns -
employed as a nurse theie - ~, ~
ton has written a letter 7 me
Rouge Junction, where CIsn inny
ordering a bank to draw cues
$ll9.50 when Clafk's idengHSs -
complete Fifty cents O
was spent in advertising ". c,as i
The Fort Worth corresp ~, !. !
the New York Mercury go
management OF the opemsf epnl|
sent q season programme " cody
to be photo-lithographed ~, w Weld
Gel any yet exhibited IN vi w he Il
II was designed by Il. As,
city, This programme W. W. = ~
night at the perfofmAsu'xe ).
Planters Wife, and IS ag1srEnRa|
skill of the designer snu II
zETTE job Office, where hol|
up. .yhefd
Hon. Hyde Jennings W. ilefs,
presiding as special judge nefI j
trict court for the past Two Afy y
ing the absence of judge H w. nd
that he cannot neglect u - u
longer and will be comPfii, tied 4
Monday. His honor pFss.l.s.,11d arr
partially and with 80 m lsef,
and made his rulings 50 Pc hon|
correctly and dispaiebeu ye III
rapidly that he WIS tue p,siaich j
torneys who elected hin, n een j
admiration and esteem O d the
ia contact with him. ,sIse ) i ],
friends say that they w s".s sltlen
the Judge, even at this s saSe I'd.
the race for the district ls
county attorney, oilig w
aud the bar generally, W.
him to continue, and i wi pne
greet TO see him Ig'la lnp|
GAZETTE hopes thai "a
hinge viii continue to
he cannot then It's bs ,sa. ~
him and hopes that ~. s,,st =
gIve the satisfaction
has.