davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-21
sehrelner,. Imported PIano..

schreiner's Music House. No. 30 Con.
gross street, will receive IN a few days
SIX Of the lot Of pianos IN course OF manu-
ncture In Leipzig, Germany, under Mr..
schreiner's personal supervision. The
instruments are OF the richest walnut and
ebony cases artistically carved In all the
latest designs. They are of a superior
tone and quality. corresponding % last
years importatiOns, which were pro-
nounced probably the finest German In
aLrumnnla over annn In sANAnnnh.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-21
ID 70 Appel Bros. for Clothing.


You are allowed free trial of thirty days
Of The use Of DR.. Dyes Celebrated Voltalc
Belt, with Electric suspensory Appli.
ances, for the speedy relief and perms.
nent cure OF Nervous Debility, loss OF
Vitality and Manhood. and all Kindred
troubles. Also for many other diseases.
Complete restoration 10 health, yigor and
manhood guaranteed. Norisk il Incurred.
Illustrated pamphlet. with fun nforma-
ton, terms, etc, mailed free by address
ing Noltaic Belt Company, Marshall.
Mich.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-21
NOT QUITE NINETY.
EiEhty-nins Degrees Yesterdayis Maxi
mum-The Weather Elsewhere.

EiEhty-nins Degrees Yesterdayis Maxi
mum-The Weather Elsewhere.
The maximum temperature at savannah
yesterday was 20 deg at 8 O'Clock p. m.
On Wednesday 80 was 90.3 deg. The
mean temperature yesterday WAS. how
ever, s3.2 deg. as compared with sO.4 deg.
OF the preceding day. The minimum was
II deg. and on "Wednesday IS deg.
The maximum at savannah was ex-
ceeded az Augusta with 81 deg. jackson
Vile with 81, Charleston with so. and New
Orleans with 90. AT Atlanta the maxi
mum was SO. Montgomery. Ala. and PEN
BaoOla, Fla, 50, and at Mobile 50. Very
little rain was reported during the day.
Duluth, Mimi, and Fort Gaines each
reported thirteen-hundredths Of an inch.
which WAS the greatest rainfall observed
Tor the day. AT Palestine, Tex, and one
or two other points the rain was unap-
probable. The only station in the Savan-
nah section Of the cotton belt which re-
ported rain was Fort Gaines.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-21
The JacksnnxiIle ErcnraInna.

The Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway announces one more of the 81
excursions to Jacksonville on Sunday.
The tram leaves Savannah at a. m, and
reaches Jacksonville at noon. Tickets are
good leaving by night express at 1920 p
m. Sunday and 2:30 p. m. Monday. The
layOYer at Jacksonville may be pleasantly
spent in a steamboat excursion on the st.
johns or trip to ST. AuQnstIna.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-21
Goto Appel Bros. for Neckwear.
The Harnett House. Savannah,

The wonder Of those who go to the Har-
nett House, in Savannah, is that so excel
lent table and such comfortable rooms
can DC offered 10 the public at such mini
mum rates. Without exaggeration. the
table Of the Harnett is as good IS that OF
the screven House, and the rates just
One-half as large. Courteous treatment
makes up the sum Of its attractions.
The public largely testified their aDpre-
ciatiOn.-JacksonpiN Fin. Herala.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-21
sHoorINo al coNooRDIA PARK
SIX Prizes Won At the Republican
Bluesi Contest

SIX Prizes Won At the Republican
Blues Contest
The individual shooting contest at Con.
cordia park yesterday afternoon was fair.
ly attended. Six prizes were shot for and
although the contestants have not the rep.
utation Of being crack marksmen the
scores were generally good.
Mr.. +. w. Corners won pair OF sleeve
buttons with a score OF 4, 4, ., total 70, in
a possible 10.
MIR. X. ;. Nell won 100 Havana cigars
with 4, 4. A.; total u.
Mr.. A. Jones Franklin won for A. Nice
Duncan a case OF claret wine, and Mr.
John GaynOr won the pair Of German
steners.
Mr.C. s. Connerat won the meerschaum
pipe, and Mr. j. :. schley a years sub.
scripti0n 10 the Times.
The contest was under the auspices OF
the Republican Blues for the benefit OF
the Chatham ARTILLERY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-21

Ex-United States Marshal Locke re.
ceiyed . letter from the First Comptroller
o. the Treasury yesterday informing him
that bis several accounts are settled.
The balance due him. f6ss 20. Will be- "a.
mttcd. and the business " tbe Office f0r
toe Two years preceding Jan. 80. l-sj.
VIII be closed up. This ls 40 unusually
early settlement az tne accounts N some
N the former marbhals are sull no.
aeftlfI
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-21
KindIing Wood .

Somewhat of a novelty for this market
in the matter OF lightWood for kindling
purposes. done up in small. neat pack.
ages, is advertised to-day by Messrs. John
Lyons & Co. Special attention is called
70 the advertisement. Messrs. Lyons Il
Co. purpose keeping a supply always on
hand, and customers can be supplied.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-21

customed TO it, usually take two or three
days tor the journey, stopping OF at the
stations along the line, and going to bed
at once upon reaching the town Of Chicla,
which stands at The summit.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-21

Mossrs. Joyce a. Hunt. the agents u the
Sew Home sewing machine. approaching
ihe wants 0f me- community were yesief.
oay Distributing 81 neat Advertisement ln
tne shape 0f a fan.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-21

Not below, but M cost, our summer
Clothing, 70 make room Tor winter stock
Appel Bros. 1853 Congress street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-21

Many persons suppose thar the morove-
lently they are purged by a dose OF Pills.
the more benefit they must derive from
them. This IL q mistake. The best Pills are
those which act thoroughly. but gently.
without causing griying or pain. not force
ing. buf assisting nature. The only PILE
which perfectly tila aIl these conditions
aff e1i0m0ns' Vegetable Liver Regulating
Pile. soLonoVs A. CO.. pf0prlfiors. Ha-
EaHHah. Ga afr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-21

We will offer this week, at the very
low price of 20 cents each, a large
lot of Ladies' Summer Undervests;
good qualities, such as have been
selling regularly at from 40 to 90
Gems.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-21

Received for Barhis Dawson yesterday
cash % total ST.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-21

The Park concert tonight by the Union
Cornet Band, james Middleton leader
viii begin at 3 o'clock. The programme is
as follows;
PART I.
Sensation Quickstep ............ Foihrer.
Waita-"FHlling Leaves" ....... Rollius0n.
irhon You'l Remember Me- .....4.... Balfe
Clnrnda Polka ... ...... 81. II. u. Keller.
Andante and waitl-"il Await Ny Love"
Howard
PART N.
Joyce'e 7ist EewNork Regiment March. Boyer.
hNrDnadt-." L0VDr'a Prayer t.ssE J Keller.
MedleY--lhecr 70 aud lioaiers' rrrla Minkrr.
Whlit-Ie Iruaece ~ Jtuuesae. % ~. Brother
ARTILLERY QuirfafDu M Mlukar.
Nearer, My Con. ll Thee H. y. HFotheTs.
d" Do nun1redfh.H
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-21

A lot of Children's Summer I'm
dervests at from 10 to % cents each,
such as we have sold at from % to
80 cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-21

A lot of Ladies' Fancy English
Thread Hose at so cents per pair,
such as sell regularly at 75 cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-21

Another lot of Ladies' English
Thread Hose at 80 cents per pair,
such as have sold at 80 cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-21

A lot of Regular 8 1-3 Printed
Lawns, good styles and qualities, at
> cents per yard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-21

We will offer great inducements to
buyers in all kinds of Summer
Goods. We prefer selling them now
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-21

Dashes Here and There by the ''News'
Reporters 49, Yesterdays Happenings
Told in Brief Parsgraphs-Piokin at
Police Headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw-YORK DEALINGS.

There have been constant variations In the
statements Of grain in sight published by the Chicago
oard OF Trade and the statistcan OF the New-fork
Produce Exchange and Is hard TO discover why they
should differ widely. The statements this week are
greatly ut variance Tho teegraphed report from
Chicago puts the in the visible supply OF grain
on February as compared with January 81, 1884, at
$3.50 bushels while the Produce Exchange here makes
the gain 1852 sG5 bushels The NewYork report gives
tha nsures as folewsi Wheat 43o35.e36 bushels, an
increns- ss2,Cg7 bushels; 1895 bushels an
increase Of O0l 47O bushels oats 1901 ,l26 bushels.
OF 46s 72s bushels; total grain 53.s16.6io
bushels. an Inc rcase Of 2.352. .s65 bushels.
Grain speculation at the Produce Exchange today ran
pretty much pleased without paying attention 10
stAtstics Business quiet and traders waited for
the big In order Ia determine their
next "scaip!pg" movement. After moderate advance
from nights figures, the market gradually fell on
Wheat ended iaaS higher at s9la for February,
DOla for March. 92s for April 81 for May aud 9t7s
for June options Corn rose Il s cent TO 90 Tor
February 5gas for March 4Bls for April and May ana
A. q for June February oats sold unchanged at
36a: March rose is 10 36is. while April and May were
unchanged a. 80 cents The provision market continues
be sustained by the strength OF the pork speculation
and lard scored further small rise.
At New York. Baltimore Philadelphia and Boston the
receipts OF grain today Wheat lOO.lA2 bushels;
corn i9I 10 bushels: oats. l2l sJ3 bushels total gram
1854 bushels -four ~ 600 barrels. The receipts at
Chicago, Milwaukee aud IT. Louis were: Wheat, l62
l5s bushels corn. 3iO.526 bushels; oats l9l.llz
bushels; total grain, GV3.107 bushels; hour Zo'4o'
hal arrgls
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11

Lap Journal, Of st. Louis entitled "inluneuoue ~ ne
IN Governmental Affairs" which said that there no
principle known to the students 1t 20 scssra the
appointment Of public officers. " Iha saio "r f''"'
expresses my opinion" 4, ..,. .... differ
from that of the Brooklyn Board Of Aldermen WHO "oo
sent to Jail for disobeying an injunctionr ,. for
"That was injunction against the Aiaot,0 .H That
voting on q railway grant: and IL was assertc ,v
whether they had right to voIe was ladCia 9Ti 9his
ton of which the courts could take coghzauce. t,s &
case is against Mayor Edson Ior ottnas a1n,,"ht thai
were vacant and which he was required pS s.n,uue s
to Ill., Whether the injunction against the broony t
Aldermen ought to have been obey ed or NOT tns ar
Mayor Edison was o monstrOus usurpaton OF power
which ought to be rcbuked and punished" go
"w any action he taken to-day IN the case eoa bv
the Court for notice to tine defendant trust tne s
laturc will that this Is case OF suhcient gav W "
call for its attention. The order Deneve' VIII oo io
Isn't it strange that the Mayor should be adjudged
guilty of contempt after Judge Truaxs decision vacans
YES, / think 1t acknowledgements extraordinary
Indeed think that the spectacle OF judge sentencg
public officer and imprisonment FOR disregarms
an Injunction which the same Court has decided 10 nave
been improperly granted ought 10 ATTRACT inc "''0"'
Of every citizen" . ., ..,a .
Al was perfectly astonshed at the decision ana naa
certainly expected nothing OF the Kind ana sha VGi %
tanly appeal to General Term, ana IL pea'eh' " '"0
At the office OF Charles p Miller. who was in Albany
It said that notice OF setteineht o % I'VE tbm. ex
pect" said Mr. Millers representatives thae no m"10a T
can be brought before Judge Freedman on th
usual stay OF proceedings may then DO granteu vi ~.
order NAV take the form q warrant Issued 10 Tue
Sheriff for the arrest OF Mr. Edison. who would hen pe
hailed pending an appeal or course Mr InodS % Mr
Miller has not vet ma ie up mind what course he VIII
pursue regarding the twenty-five Aldermen"
pressed astonshment at the decision and said they
"didn't mean to do anything wrong
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
NEWS ABOUT THE NATIONAL GUARD

The National Guard Of this State slowly recovering
froa the depressed condition in which it aoundered
couple OF years ago. The First Division which con-
ssts OF the regiments and batteries in the city of New
York. has Increased its aggregate strength by 150
during the past year, and numbers 1860 officers
and men, Recruiting Is brisk. especially for those
regiments that are to be provided with uniforms
The 18th Regiment, whose armory is in process OF
struction, shows the most Improvement In time Of
business depression the increased aggregate is hope
iul sign ior the military organizations.
GENERAL Shaer yesterday received from the Adjutaut
Generai commissions for Frank L. Barry captain 7lst
Regiment. and Charles NJ. Kennedy, first lieutenant in
the same regiment and discharge for Captain Henry
ID. Mildeberger, 22d Regiment
Nelson IL. Henry has been appointed surgeon and
Charles l.. Lindley assistant surgeon of the 18th
Regiment.
The field drill of the Sesond Division Major General
Edward Molineuy ordered to take place at Prospect
iark on February %, will have features of q novel
character. The orders direct that General Z. I.
Christensen shall manGuyre the Third Brigade If 1t
we're detailed as the guard of a retreang army,
with instructions to o sruct the pursuit Of the enemy
as much as possible without bringing engagement
that would compel the commanding general TO reinforce
IT, General =" III. Brownell commanding the Fourth
Brigade has orders TO follow the guard and strike
1t at every opportunity but carefully to avoid general
engagement The headquarters of the division will be
at the itchied house. the west drive in the park
Alter the drill % marching salute will be paid to
Adutant-General John G. Farnsworth at the south
end of the Long Meadow. The sham battle will cover
the ground from Long Meadow to the Ocean Park way.
at the Lexington Avenue Opera House on Monday
evening. February 30
The 7th Regiment will be reviewed by Governor
Hill Tomorrow evening
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1O.-Pork was the attraction
on Change to-day. Tho May option started at sl3 70
and then let down to Sl3 TO- but just as shorts
nut out their hands the price was put back to l3 20
again. Wheat opened steady at s3ia cents, and corn
steady at 40as cents for May. From the instant that
May pork touched Sl3 TO- and after great lot OF stun
had been sold out stop orders and by frightened
alers" who thought that the bulge had collapsed the
price back For few minutes the figures danged
about 3 10 aud then kept up and Just out OF inc
reach OF those who sorry they had sold. until lit
Tie before o'clock the figures reached Sl3 45 The pit
was crowded. The suspicion was plainly abroad tnat
while everybody declared themselves long every.
body was in fact short" The New-York figures put
the increase In the visible supply at about sooooo
larger by 100000 bushels than Secretary stoves IN
ease. Wheat was very dull ST. Louis, especially
Nose Fraey selling. The market closed at 40 az
NAV s37s cents; March corn 37as cents; May, iOee
4Oss cents March pork. Sl3 l5 May, Sl3 20 mafoh
lard. 81 07ia May, 81 22i2.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11

The business in State bonds was confined to sales Of
National sold usj at 100.
The general railway bond market moved in sympathy
il well distributed. Erie second consols from
first IS ruled weak at 3iisa33is New.YOrk,
for one bond but better Impression would have been
created II the effort advance the price above s6 with
out had been essapparent They closed only steady
at SO. The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy debenture
5s rose to 90 sales and closed 99a bid This movement
ana st. Joseph new bonds for SALE Missouri, Kansas
and Texas issues were firm, the first consols up az
10l4 the general 6s up at 674 and the 5s up 40
52la. Chesapeake and Ohio frsts better at 72o
a2is and the currency Is sold At 24S.5 Meropolv,nn
ginia and Georgia conso 5sopened o o. but recovered
to Al All OF the 81; Paul % ISSUES were strong; s
higher Northwestern debenture 5s steady at 80,
t Is sold f at iS7ssI27 oregon Short Line S. declined 70
81. Texas Pacific incomes rose per cent to 3s ana
e PtS Se to 50 sale Of single
bond, but the last sale was at 5O-a decline OF = per
i7 ended at IL. Northern Pacific hrsts were firm
made up by gains Of $254O77 currency and s493 $50
coin. The days operations covered: Receipts.
Sassce currency 0An''
The local money market ruled shade trner and rates
for call loans ranged from 02a1 q per cent.
The Clearing House statement to day was as follows
Exchanges. s9i t75. 500; balances. Si,375,523.
The United states treasury at Ndsuiuktou tOuay To
ceived in National bank for redemption
The customs receipts were $SO9.ls3 and the INTERNAL
receipts were $2O4.444.
dull market and an absence OF demand from importers
the OF reduction In the rates for foreign
exchange revise quotations for business as follows
Bankers bills, 81 SO and "a s6ia for long and short
sterling, respectively; 522a and 5;2o7s lor francs;
The Associated Press again to-day failed TO furnish
Wall Street with the London quotations for British con.
sols and under existing conditions these quotations FOR
them are the only ones that possess any value Quota
tons American securities, except occasionally when
the London market manipulated for effect upon tho
early prices at our Stock Exchange only unimporant
because only reflections Of the changes which al
ready had occurred in the home markets. To-day United
states bonds opened lower 125 for the As and b per
cent lower at 1853 for the 4ias but nsls AFTER.
was an unusual failure In the quotations
for American railways to respond to yesterdays Mte
and todays early advances in the home markets The
O'clock Quotations generally show declines from the
previous day instead Of advances but s reported thas
the late Street quotations to-day showed advances OF
from TO per cent. At Paris French 3pcr cents de-
clned from so. .65 to so frs.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11

little dexterty One or two stocks were managed q
time. but the presence anywhere Of bear" who h.
dicated desire to purchase few hundred shares was
the signal for instantaneous gathering Of the clans
about that locality and quick, sharp advance Of 102
per cent in that particular stock bad day for
bears" who were either lame frightened. No quar-
ter was allowed Thus 1t that Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western from 95i4 a95ls to 97ss and
ended at 96ae Central Of New-Jersey rose from
3sls to 30i4 and ended at 3si4. Delaware and
Hudson went up from 1888 to 757s. and
ended at 75 Central and Hudson rose from s90ss@ to
0O7 and ended mt 90. Union Pacific rose from sos
to 81 and ended at 50ie-a final decline Of a. Western
Union from 62 to 63 and ended 62a gain OF
per cent Northwestern went from isao3 to 95 and
ended at 81. The bloom OF the marlet of aftor 2
O'clock and from that time out the market was poorly
supplied with stocks at declining quotations The only
rnmor that reached the street from Philadephs,
that The differences" between the Central and Hudson
and West Shore Companies had bcen settled and that
runor although would be OF little practical importance
II true Is authoritatively pronounced to be untrue.
Tho closing was made with weak tone. but the do
cliIes from the extreme advances OF the day from =
"bull point OF view may well be regarded natural
reaction.
Government bonds very dull but firm with
the bids is higher for the As and 4las Annexed tho
closing quotations:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
COURT OF APPEALS.
AIRANY. Feb, 10 In the Court of Appeals


to-day the following decisions were handed down:
Barnard Others O. ondedonk appellants sarah
trusee M appellant n re- % O Anaa Martin Willy Wal
lack and another executors ag Inc G T
respondent agt samuel $ Warner and others appellants
APPELLANT sops eaS
dent ag Tie NewY9k Lake Erie and Western Ralroad
san r. Kendall others appeIlants ciher,ne Mnrphy
saa RsSsa SSpasy ps
SRany& a The %n
COMPANY appellants Marna A. beae s1sGu,Sr ns 9S
ing of step hen HOPKINS executor &c, Jc,spa Bansh
. ,sD re- smed nsS ea With coss e'
reos respondent ag ~ H. o@r @ ss9 @
insigTuctions in"gh e to procsed according law.
The rector etc. of trinity Church ETC. appellant agt ia
costs In this court to either party ,, =, ,,o ,..
urer ec respondent Affirmed and Judgment absolute
orierd for the defendant on the az pu ation wth costs
The sVracnse Binehamton and NewYOrk Rairoad
pany appellants Eugene Lewis executor respondent az
r.soendeni ag The Rochester NcwYorE and Pennsyva
mia Rallroad Company appesns Judgment reversed anu
stephen D. P:ngle Iespondent agt Charles D. Laverick
P9he People er rel James = stranahan others
Hubert o. Thonpson commissioned etc Mo'ioh 10 Ahenu
Mary r stoughton respondent agt Samuel A. Lowis, ap
peIant Motion granted T1h % costs .oD Motion N vacate
order dismis appeal granted win costs Mo,,o, n mt
on preferred calendar denied without cssts
The following causes argued;
No. l7-Giss H. y; Van Horn. executor appellant agt
atReTne sa sReeatx respondent ag
No sussr ssaes aRS1n Tiers appellant ag Alex H. Tiers and
No G6c ifsn 1 Doote executor respondent. agt Tin.
othy Hoyle and Others, appellanst
The following is the day calendar for February IL;
Nos 72, 80 25. 81, 81, "a, 80. 90.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-11
TOLERANCE NOT TOLERATI0M.
DR. PHILLIPS BROOKS DEFINES THE DIFFERENCE
BYTwEEN THE Two-CRUELTY OF TRUTH.
m n. nf do


DR. PHILLIPS BROOKS DEFINES THE DIFFERENCE
BYTwEEN THE Two-CRUELTY OF TRUTH.
The Rev. DR.. Phillips Brooks, of Boston, de-
vered the frat OF two lectures on Tolerance before
the General Theological Seminary In st. Peters Church.
at Twentieths and Ninth-aye last night He said In
part: e call my subject Tolerance, not Toleraon.
Tolerance s the disposition. liberation the behavior In
which that disposition finds expression disposition IL
TO its appropriate behavior IL TO his shadow.
We sometimes nave to guess what the Is by his
shadow 30 We are constantly having guess at mems
,postion by their behavior Tolerance Is composed Of
two elements-postivc convictions and sympathy with
men whose convictions differ from The only
foundation for tolerance said Charles James Fox Is
degree OF skeptcism'
"Only few weeks ago q most respectable
clergyman of Boston, speaking at tho dedication
OF statue Of John Harvard. declared OF the
Purtans, by whom the college was created,
They were intolcrant all the world over In all
times have always been and always will be when they
in solemn earnest-for truth error thiuk that
those are melancholy words The historical fact is
melancholy enough. Against all such statements OF
despair want TO take the strongest groundsthat so
from earnest personal convictions being ncOmpat
ble with another the two each to tho
other 1T is the natural feeling Of all of u.s. said Fredcr
ianty truth Ibeleve il is founded certainty
:" I think that in various kinds of tolerance We
can six colors distinctly shining through
the tolerance OF pure iDdcrence that OF pocythe al
lowing OF error because IL would more harm than
good try II out This ia that OF which Burke says
federation 10 "a part OF moral aud political prudence
the tolcraon OF hepessness the tolerance OF pure re-
the tolerance OF the enlarged view OF truth The love OF
truth alone grows cruel 1t has no pity for man. 1t
cries out What matter Is human life tortured killed
for ruth The stake hres aud the scafod belong 70
her And the love OF man alone grows weak and sentt
the law God truth loved His utterance man we'd
His chiid that they meet and blend In tolerance"