davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-23
$500 SHOE

Our..$3.OO gents shoe
is guaranteed to wear
as long as a $500 GUS
tom made shoe. Style
as good. Don't fail to
see it,
Alternately & Lightfoot
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-23
BASE BALL AT THEFAIR GROUNDS
A BigsGame for the Benefit of the Ladies'
Church Societies.

On next Thursday afternoon
there will be a match game of base
ball between the ''Lan. r. Coopers"
and the ''Will S. Ezells," two clubs
organized specially for the Occa-
sion, the proceeds to be donated to
the various ladies' church societies
of Pulaski. A immense scrowd
is expected to be in attendance.
Only 10 cents will be charged for
admission. The game will be called
at $3.50 O'clock. sharp. Here are
the teams:
THE Ian. R. CooPERs.
c. II. Davis, Pink Worsham, Ben
Braughton, Jno. Ballentine, JnO.
Godefroy, Will Smithson, Earl Ed
mundson, Nathan Gro ckett, John
Spear, James Patteson.
THE WILL s. EzELLs.
Ed. Craig, Ed. Sumpter, Mace
Ezell, Jno. Carter, Milton Carter,
Jones Lightfoot, Mark Arrowsmith,
NJ. Camody, n. H. White, Tate
Jones.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-23

Fruit jars, glass and
tin at EZell & Davis.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-23

Cheaper than you ever did in
your life, come and see us. We
are not selling goods for profit
down to what they cost us in order
to realize on them and invest the
money in Fall Goods. We had
rather have the money than carry
the goods over to next season, and
this is our reason for making the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-23

There will be no preaching at the
Cum berland Presbyterian church
next Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Beck is alb
sent from the city visiting his ia
Their and mother at Bowling Green
Nv
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-23

Fruit jars at J. S. Childers & Co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-23

Mrs. II. C. Grove has been quite
i'll this week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-23

The editor of the CITIZEN is still
at Elllmont. He, as Grand Chan
cellor of the state of Tennessee, is
expected to deliver an address to-
morrow to the Knights of Pythias.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-23

PROPERTY OF W. A. RoTHROCK.
Earl of Lynnwood, Jersey bull to r.
b. N aSOn us
PROPERTY of r. C. REYNOLDS.
Allie Wood, black filly to A. J. Bal
lentlne OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. *
Woodsing, bay colt to John Adams III
PROPERTY OF W. J. wILsFoRD.
Brown George, stallion to Rufe
Polk 500
Grade Jersey COW to j. A, White 81
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-07-23
huford-KalI

J. Il. BURBow. Sec'y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-02
THE TWO BIG STRIKES.
TaE GLASS AND IRON SITUATION.
The seven Idls or..,usrEs Over the River
Resolve'to Remain Idle TIL They Gain
Their Polnt-rhs Bsllairs Nail Works
to s.art-rho D,lnopt Rollers.

The glass manufacturers Of Bellaire,
Martins Ferry and Bridgeport whose
works are idle met at Bellaire yesterday
forenoon, all seven of the concerns being
represented. 1t was unanimously resolved
that the companies would remain firm in
the stand taken before, notwithstanding
the action OF the Elson company. This
company's action is ascribed to the fact
that it had its fires lighted and its pots
full Of glass, preparatory TO starting up
with non.union workmen. Falling 10 do
this as they expected, they were obliged
to concede the demands Of the Union, or
lose their melted glass. This would in
yolve a loss OF about 81 900, toavoid which
they accepted the workinen's proposal.
The manufacturers say they would not
have regarded the detection OF the Elson
as serious II the company had gone to
their associates asked permission to with
draw from the agreement, and failing to
secure consent TO this, had started any
how. Instead Of doing this, the managers
made their arrangementA without consult
ing the other companies.
The fires which were lighted in the
furnace Of the Lantern Globe Works at
BeIlaire some time ago, Were drawn yes.
terday by order Of Mr.. Maring, and all
preparations 70 resume work abandoned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-02

A deed Of assignment was yesterday ad.
mitted to record, made August 81, by E.
D. Hughes to ]. R, Cowden, by which said
Hughes conveys 10 Mr.. Cowden oil the
household and personal properly in the
dwelling occupied by him at 1888 Main
street sbe :. S9 Msn ses egcs 9S IN ms nus
value OF 500; also all the stock, material,
tools and shop fixtures, barrels, tierces
aud casks manufactured or in process Of
manufacture, heads, slaves, hoops, and all
book accounts, claims and demands due
Hughes. This property 10 to be sold in
such way as seems best TO the assignee,
and the proceeds applied to paying, first,
the cost Of discharging the trust; second,
the rent and taxes third, an occount oil
due A. w. Lee, Of Psrryshurg, Ohio, and
fifth, all other debts owed by Hughes, in
full II possible, but ifnot pro rata,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-02
ABOUT l.EoPLE.
Strangers In the CITY aud Wheeling Folks
Abroad.

strangers In the City and Wheeling Folk
Abroad.
Miss Laura sayre, OF Hsrmar, o., Ii
visiting friends in this city.
Messrs. T. A. Kirwan and ]. F. Hart.
grove, Of Harper's Ferry, are in the city
Mr.. Charles Melville, advance represen.
tatiye OF Harry Lacy's Comedy Company,
Is in the city.
Mr.. James Caldwell arrived in the city
Yesterday from Q protracted visit 10 friends
in Washington, D. O.
Clerk Jasper Y. Moore, Of the U. S.
Court, arrived yesterday from his home at
OlarkSburg, and is at the Mcclure.
Mr.. James W. Aud, OF Washington,
Pa, the well known hotel man and wool
buyer, was in Wheeling yesterday.
W. s. Wiley, Of the Wetzel Democrat,
aud A. B. Smith, late editor Of the Tyler
county Star, were in the city yesterday.
Judge j. H. Ferguson, of Charleston, is
in the city in the interests Of the O. q o.
road, whose attorney he Is for West Vtr-
Alex R. Campbell, Esq, Of Rayenswood,
q former citizen OF this place, arrived IN
the city yesterday on business and pleas
ure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis N. Chaliant have
returned from an extended trip to the
South, where they have boen visiting
friends and relatives.
Thomas II. 3. staggers, Esq, Of Fair
mont, is in the city for the purpose Of at
tending the United States Court. He is
registered at the Mcclure.
John NJ. Greer, Of Jackson county, and
]. CLARK and wife, OF New Martinsyille,
we're among the West Virginians register.
cd at the Stamm House yesterday.
DR.. Charles E. Mason and Mr.. Wilbur
L. Wright have returned from q two
weeks bicycle tour through Ohio, ending
with the races at Cleveland, August q
aud %. They had an exceedingly enjoy
able trip,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-02
THE UNITED STATES COURT.
Business Rushed Right rhrough-The Q. &
O, Injunction.

Business Bushed Right chrough-The o. 8
o. Injunction.
The United States District Court met in
this city yesterday forenoon at 10 o'clock,
Judge J. ]. Jackson on the bench. The
most important case before the present
term, is the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
Company's injunction suit against the
State tax collectors. This case was set for
hearing next Friday, on motion OF the
Railroad Company's attorney, Judge Fer
guson, Of Charleston, who gave Us his
reasons the failure OF Col. Robinson, the
Oompany's chief counsel, to arrive, no
having been detained by death in his
family; the further fact that relative Of
Judge Ferguson's own had died at Wells
burg, and ne desired to attend the funeral,
and also that he had received certain pa.
pers in the case so recently that he had
not had tina TO examine them.
Attorney General Caldwell warmly op-
posed this motion, but 1t was nevertheless
granted, aud Judge Jackson took occasion
10 express hope that counsel on both
sides during the hearing Of the case would
endeayor to keep coil. There is rumor
that Governor Wilson will make q speech
on behalf Of the State in the case.
John Granaen, accused OF violating the
internal revenue laws, pleaded guilty and
was fined 500 and costs.
John West, accused OF violating the
postal laws, filled to appear, and his de.
fault was recorded,
4 motion TO auash the Indictment in
the case OF Nelson Virgin, indicted for VIC:
lation Of the postal laws, was argued and
granted,
Francis Barger, charged with iniractlon
OF the pension laws, was recognized to the
next term in $1,000 bonds, and his case
The case Of Charles Kreamer It al.
against the Peabody Insurance Company,
in assumpsis, was get fer next Tuesday
and that OF the same parties against the
Ohio Valley Insurance Company for Sat
urday.
ANOTHER CASE.
Joshua Anderson, Of Wyatt, Harrison
county, W. Va, was yesterday brought to
this city by Deputy Marshal Sine Of Man
pington, on q charge Of selling liquor with.
out Government license. His cage will
be brought before the grand jury Of the
District Court this morning,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-02

We are gratified tn learn that the pros
poets of the "Linslyn for . full school this
fall are very aatterips, Quite a number
OF new pupils from outside Of the city and
along the railroad lines have made ap-
plication, as well as a very large majority
Of the old pupils. Major Lee will be n
the ground to organize his Cadet carpa. :"
which feature is Immensely popular with
the bays. AHare enthusiastic over its in
PRODUCTION.
Wehope, underits present management,
soon to see this old and fayorite institu-
ton resume Its former position when
under the direction Of Professors Birch
and Dickey, and We are assured that
nothing shall be wanting on thu part Of
the new principals in the contamination
Of this wish. The board of Trustees have
shown q disposition to do well their part
by expending large amount Of money in
reEitting and painting the entire building
inside and cut. The school will opsn next
Monday, the It'll inst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-02

Clerk Hook yesterday admitted to re-
cord a deed made July 2, by Theodore
Klieves and wife to Bernhard Klieves, in
consideration Of $500, for the south hall
Of lot 1854, on the west side Of Chapline
street, south OF Twenty.third.
Deed made June II, by the City Of
Wheeling to the Trustees OF the First Pres
byterian Church, for lot Is in Square ~,
and part OF lot 5 in Square II, on Chap
line street.
Deed made August 20 by John Novel;
and vile TO James Gilchrist, for the right
and title OF the parties OF the first part in
coal field No. OF the Shepherd estate.
Deed made September l by Rebeccl
SchoHeld and husband 70 William 0kel,
In consideration Of 1900, for 81 feet OF
ground OF the south side Of lot 240 on the
east side Of .Eof street, south Of Twenty
Also cemetery deed and one deed Of
tFtlat. 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-02
pR. n1LpRRrn,s pKArH.
A Meeting Of Physiclans Last EVsnlng Take
Appropriate Action.

n MoethE OF Fhyuictnua Last evening AaAoa
Appropriate Action. y
A considerable number otthe medical
profession Of the City Of Wheeling; met
at Library Hall LAST night for the purpose
Of adopting resolutions in regard to the
death otDr. Hildreth. DR.. Frissell, sr.,
was called to the chair, and DR.. E. O.
Myers appointed Secretary. The follow
ing committee was appointed. including
President Frissell as chairman: Drs. Haz.
lett, Ulrich and Jepson. They reported
the following resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God,
in his inscrutable and all wise providence.
to remove from our midst by the hand OF
death, our friend and co-worker DR.. f. A..
Hildreth, who enjoyed the respect and
esteem Of his co-laborers and colleagues,
the medical profession OF the city Of
Wheeling and Of the State Of West Nir-
ginia, as well as the love OF very large
circle OF friends and aCQuaintances, and
who had long since reached aud ever
maintained the highest standing in the
community, both as professional man and
as gentleman, in the fullest sense OF the
word,
ReSoired, That we deeply feel the great
loss which we, tho medical profession, and
the entire community have sua:ained in
the sudden aud unlocked for death.
Resolrod, That we, from our hearts, SYM
pathize with and express our coincidence
10 the sorrowing and beresved family Of
the deceased, and that we attend the fu-
neral in body.
Resolred, That a copy Of these resolu-
tons be sent to the family Of the deceased,
and also that they be published in the
daily papers.
After the adoption Of the resolutions,
Mr.. Hazlett read a paper in which he
spoke Of DR.. Hildreth's high moral and
professional standing in this community,
and paid beautiful tribute to his friend
and brother in tho profession. DR.. Fris.
sell, Sr made some remarks in regard to
DR.. Hildreth's fatal illness. He was fol-
lowed by other members, all OF whom
bore testimony to one common sentiment
as voiced above.
Itwas resolved to attend. the funeral in
a body.
chosen by the family to act as pail bearers:
DR.. Bates, ST., DR.. Frissell, ar, DR.. Hupp,
DR.. John CLARK, DR.. S. l.. Jepson, DR..
Reed Baird, DR.. Charles Frissell, Dr..
SLifel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-02
LOCAL BRRvIr1Es.

Matters Of Minor Moment in and About the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-02

Tho following physicians have been
chosen by the family to act as pail bearers:
DR.. Bates, ST., Dr.. Frissell, ar, DR.. Hupp,
DR.. John CLARK, DR.. S. l.. Jepson, DR..
Reed Baird, DR.. Charles Frissell, DR..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-02
Az Intsre.tlnE nleyele Raee.

An interesting sporting event Is arrang-
ed to come of about the middle OF this
month, in the shape Of bicycle road race
from Uniontown, Pa, to Wheeling, via
the National road. II is expected that
about fifty wheelmeu from Uniontown,
Gfeensburg, Washington, Wheeling and
other towns will enter. The Wheeling
Wheelmen offer valuable gold medal,
Mr. Henry samm, Of this city, will add
q handBolne prize, and the Uniontown
club and hotel proprietor there will give
like inducements. The run is about 50
miles, and will consume probably from
seven to nine hours. The Wheelmen all
aIrohe the route are looking forward to
tha aYent with Q great deal Of interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-02
urt Adjourned TIL . A. II. Today.
CRIMINAL CAREER
which Bids Fair to DO Brought to q Clo.c
ut Least fora Time.

Mon ttluH RaltE ~ w A1AShkhb w " WHY
Rt Least EqrR Ti@s:
An interesting Charleston dispatch reads
as follows: Detective Burnett, Of this city,
is in receipt Al letteF from Detective
Bowers, OF Ironton, Ohio, asking for inlor,
nation OF one w. s. Cavett, a former resi-
dent of the latter place. He is wanted in
Itontop on the charge Of having outraged
the person OF his daughter, aged fifteen
years. Upon investigation, Detective Bur
nett learned that Gsyett worked as a car.
penter at the State House hers about three
years ago, but went to Coal Valley, in this
county, and, alter short time, disap.
peared. Accompanying the letter Of De-
tectiye Bowers was photograph Of Cav
cit, which was Forwarded to DetectiYe
Montgomery, OF Coal Valley, who recog.
nized in it one Of the Barker boys, Of
Boone county. Detective Montgomery
sent the photograph to the Sheriff Of
boone uolaty, Who showed it to Colonel
John Barker, Of Feytona, who lmmedi'
a,elv recoon,zen y az that nj his. son.
whose full name is Joseph speers Patrick
Barker. Young Barker joined q company
OF infantry in this place at the beginning
OF the war. AT the close he did not re,
turn home, although he had left vile
and child there. His wife supposed him
dead and married again. Barker went to
Cumberland, Nd, where he married again
also, and afterward moved to Ironton,
whore last April he committed the ofense
against his daughter mentioned above,
and from which place he was compelled
10 fly when it became known. He is also
wanted in Kentucky for an ogense COM
mitted there. Detective Burnett hopes to
unearth the scoundrel soon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-02

Col. NJ. L. Fleming, Of Marion county,
passed through the city yesterday on his
way to Rochester, Pa, 70 visit Q son who
Is In the drug business there. Col. Elem.
ing says Marion's wheat crop Is scarcely q
good half; the corn Is good, while potatoes
are suffering badly from the weather and
the bugs. Col. Fleming 10 stockholder
in the West Virginia & Pennsylvania road,
and he thinks Il will ultimately be built.
Already $4,000 have been subscribed TO
the capital stock, and the road has met
With no delays except obstacles inteIposed
By the Baltimore { Ohio company. Col.
Fleming WIS accompanied BY Rev. Mr..
1lcCallnm, Of Fairmont,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-02

Anthony sheflin, Roxy Mcdonald and
John Bradley, the three alleged mombers
Of the East Wheeling gang Of young
toughs known as the uDirty Dozen,S who
were accused Of stealing water melons
from wagon, were given preliminary
hearing before Squire Arkle yesterday,
and were required 70 give 500 bail each
for their appearance at the Circuit Court
70 answer 70 an indictment for petit lar
ceny. Bradley gave the bond, and was
released, while the Others were femanded
10 jail In default. PIT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-02

10 ne Editor OfthE Iaitllt0aeR.
SlR:-The Miners" articlein thismorn.
ing's paper hit it exactly. We did pay
6SS cents per car for mining coal in 1855
and did reduce the p ipe 10 % cents, and
latpr TO 90 cents per car, and the selling
price from to s cents per hushel our bal,
ance sheets all the while showing that We
we're making no money, we again reduced
the price Of mining to so cents per cur
after which ourIlosses ceased to show UP,
although the gains were too light TO pay
dividepds OIL. Meanwhile the market
slipped up on US. We were left with
nothing to do, comparatively speaking
Outsiders who could got 6oaf mined
cheaper than We did slipped in and COB
bled the business. We are making an ef.
fort to get 1t back. In doing 30 we want
our work done as cheaply as others get it
done. II we succeed and don't get the
business and work back it will lie our
fault, not the miners. As it Is now It Ia
their fault that they arc out Of work, as
we have none to give them.
The Bellaire convention resolved to
stand up for the 40 cents per tan rate Of
mining. We ago paying 80 cents. Where
is the. wholesale reduction talked Of by the
.n!na a.s ! eli e.. 70 see 1t,
Respectfully, ?. L. KIMBERLY.
WheeliR1, Stpl. !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-02
THE EIenrn WAND ROW.
omosr Brinlsmanp. Sadly. Hurt-Ths Partici.
pants' Names.


pants' Names.
The fight on the LaBelle commons
about o'clock yesterday mo ming, mea-
gre report Of Which.was. given yesterday
mornings paper, was the main topic OF
conversation during the day in the Sixth
and Eighth wards. The particulars OF the
fight are about as follows: A crowd had
congtegated in the saloon recently owned
by Joe B,ro, which was sold out
few days since to another
party. Free beer was on tap and the
crowd became rather lively. There was
one individual present who Is known as
English Joe." He ia bird ped Her aud
was rather full. He missed his birds and
said that the person who had stolen
them was anything but q man, or words
to that effect. 0ne word led to another
between him and Bero and the others,
until fight was proposed and an i'd
jOurnment had to the commons.
Here the principal participants besides
English Joe" and Bero were John Blstt'
ner, James Travis, a man named Elstona and
Jack Murphy, a nailfeeder. It was Muir
ply who assaulted Officer Rrinknann. He
hit the officer over the knee cap with q
base ball hat, and the injury inflicted was
such that Brinkmann was unable to leave
his bed yesterday. His knee was swollen
to twice it's natural size, aud he suffered
great pain. The injury is a serious one
aud is very liable Ia result in per-
manent injury. All Of the parties named
have been spprehended except Murphy.
He is said by some TO be over in Ohio,
and by others to be out in the country.
The officers were on the lookout for him
all last night, but did not corner bin.
Murphey is said to have spals wound in
flicted by ene 81 the Rhpts fred by Brink
man.
Owing to Briukmann'B inability to be in
Police Court the cases were not heard,
hat postponed until this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-02
THE NAIL FACTORIES.
a Rssumpu an Expected at BsllalrO-RolI
orH TO Work.

A Reaumpd IN Expected at beltnlrc-Roll.
ors to Work.
The usual cry was heard yesterday
among nail men-"Nothing new" Itwas
learned that the Bsnwood factory had 0
machines in operation, the Belmont over
90, the Top II, the I4aBelle "a, the Laugh
lin about so, and the others about the same
number as last week.
IL was reported on Monday that the
nail plate rollers at the Belmont mill were
to go on to-day, hut this report lacked
confirmation until yesterday. 1t was
then confirmed, With the proyiso that the
mill might not be ready, in which case the
rolls will not start until tomorrow. The
Belmont rollers are not in the Nailers,
Rollers and Heaters Union. The heaters
are, and it is understood that the heating
furnaces will be taken charge OF by out
siders. Rumor has had it Tor some time
that Frank Kline, formerly boss OF the
forge department, now watchman at the
mill, was to take one Of the new gas FUR
naces. Yesterday he received an anony-
nous letter threatening him with violence
and even death II he persisted in taking
charge OF the furnace.
Tie Bellaire factory desires to start up
to-day. 1t will be remembered that the
scales were signed by this mill some time
ago, but little work was done until G sus.
pension was ordered. Yesterday the
workmsn were ordered to report for duty
this morning. This action Of the mill
officers caused general rejoicing at Belt
ARE, which had only one feature to mar
ii, that being possibility Of renewed
trouble. 1t isfeared that the feeders will
decline to go work. When the nailers
and feeders were nitted against each other,
and the nailers were doing the work OF
the feeders the coopers refused to make
kegs, and they were afterwards discharged.
The feeders have declared that they will
not return to work until these c9opeTg are
reinstated, and 1t is not probable that the
company will consent to re-employ them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-02
THI OTHER sIDE's AR0uNEXrs.

It was soon known, OF course, that Mr..
Taney'a appointment was being pressed
upon the Senators, but the other aspirants
were disposed to give but little weight to
it for the reason that among them, they
had secured the endorsements Of about all
the Democrats in town and a good many
prominent ones ont Of town, and for the
further reason, that Mr.. fancy had occu-
pied no position in the politics OF the State,
was not party worker or speaker, nor
had ever achieved reputation as political
writer, the writing on his newspaper
being done by the young men in the office.
To this argument 1t was replied by Mr..
Taney's friends, that he stood well in the
community as gentleman, and az q bust.
ness man and that II the paper desired the
postofice, the party managers could not
afford to ignore that fact; that the salary
Of the Office would be applied to the pur-
poses OF the newspaper, and that the party
would be sure 10 gain by the appoint
ment. Those aspirants who were at first
disposed To. take into slight account the
candidacy Of Mr.. fancy, have nhagned
their minds and their tune.