davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
Our FAIR-WEEK PAST
CUR HOLIDAY GiRB LAID ASIDE.
NOW FOR WORK
THIS NEEk BEGINS FlLL TRADE

IN REAL EAREEST-WE LIKE Ic TO
TO so-oUR STOCK Is READY-oUR
COUNTRY FRIENDS THOUGHT WE
WE'RE wHOLEsALERs--BY THEsT0cK
THEY sAW-IT IS WHAT Is REQUIRED
BY Us-FOR OUR GREAT AND IN
CREAsING CONSTITUENCY ITS
WRONG TO PUT THE CART BEFORE
THE ORSE-BUTTO-DAY WE Do So
NoHOUsE EVER SOLD AS MANY HATS
IN ONE WEEK As WE DID LAST
WEEK-AND WE ARE GOING TO BEAT
THIS RECoRD-sIX MORE CASES OF
sI.4o HATS WORTH az.
SUITS FOR BIG MEN-sUIrs FOR ALL
SIZE NJ N-RIGHT HERE WITH Us
OYERCOATs BY THE THOUSANDS
FOR MEN YOUTHS, Dovo., AND onIL
pREN's "FIXINS' FROM THE BEST
DOMESTIC MAKES TO THE FINEST IN.
PORTED GooDs-oNE WORD ONLY
ABOUT CHILDREN sUIT5-A BROWN
CHEVIoT SUIT ONLY 2s OF THEM) AT
s5-WE GLADLY WOULD HAVE PAID
THIS SUM FOR TIE SAME LOT FORTY
DAYS AGO. COME TO HEADQUAR-
/ TERs-uPPOsIrE POST OFFlCE-A n u
SEE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
GRAM AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, october 20 1855.
sALas REPORTED To ssUsSrAAr,

WnEAT.-White, 80 bushels very common
az Gee. Red, 2l6 bushels common 10 very
good LoDgbeTTy at 10 TO Csc; fs5 buspen
fair 10 prime Shortherry al IS 10 sjc.
OATS Winter 2s bushels good at SOC.
RYE-s4 bushels very good AZ 60c.
NFAL-3O bushels country b0lted at csc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
nonumenr 70 Martin Luther.

Ky Anglo-Amencsn cable TO the oispa,ch.
BERIiS, October % Emperor William
has given $4,000 marks TO erect a ihohu'
ment 10 Martin Luther In Berlin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24

sell Curtis & Parker.
SAILED OCTOBER 22D.
Schooner Edward stewart, Harlow. Beau
fort, =. G., pylites, Sulphur Mines Compa-
ny; vessel. Curtis & Parker.
Schooner John Johnson, Heason, bayonne
and EliZabethpOft, slaves and plg-lrOn,
Chesapeake ana OHIO railway; vessel Cur
lis * Parker. 49,.
bug 10 load poplar wood for ElAton; yes
SCI. Curtis & Parker.
Schooner j. b. Carfpgton. Blake, Ail5 u s
Point, coal Chesapeake and OHIO railway {;
vessel. Curtis & Parker. ,.,,,
Schooner John A. Curtis, Williams, care o
mont, 10 los d railrosd.ties for Philadelphia.
CLEARED oCT oBER 22D.
Brjgatipe Gordon (Norwegianl. Jensen.
San Juan dc Notie. -four, HaXah 'Crenshaw
Company and Dunlop & McCance.
ARRIVED OCTOBER 23D.
steamship Breskwater, Jenny, New York
merchandise and passengers, q. W. aueh
4 Co., agents. 80, ,,
phis, merchandise and pasheusCEs j. W.
steamer Ariel. Deyo. Norfolk, United
States mail, merchandise and passengers
l.. Is TRtum, agent. M.
Bark Solgrum (Norwegianl -, MO
Grande de sui 10 load -four back.
Schooner BENJAMIN Gartsice. sharp. Men,
nebe c, ice, Mrs Jane hipg. No.
Schooner e. q. CTamner, Nalton, fhiia'
delphia. coal. the Treiegar Company.
Schooner Oaks Ames. sheridan, Noriol X
light 10 load fertilizer. ". IL. Curtis, agent.
SAILED OCTOBER Esd.
Schooner Is. ii. Jones. Pearce. New YORK
| pig-iron. J. n. Gordon, agent vessel Cur
| lie a Parker. -,
| Schooner Mary A. Hood. somers, Newport
| News 10 load coal. chesapeake and Ohlo
| Railway Compsny; vessel, Curtis q Parker.
| Schooner Falmouth. Clarke, Lambert
| Point, TO load coal, North.
CLEARED OCTOBER Esd,
Schooner Arthur (Brltlsh), Rio Grande d.
| Sui or Pelotas, -four, Dunlop McCance.
| POgr OF NEWPORT NEWS. oCr. 2s, 1855
(By telegraph
ARRIVED.
| Steamthip BengoTehead (Sritish). Brady
| Norfolk. 10 finish loading cotton.
| sfeamship Seneca, WALKER, West Point
| and sailed for New York.
Steamship Roanoke, Couch. New YORK
| and sailed for West Point.
steamship Mcclellan, -, ProVidence
| and sailed for West Point
scbooners W. H. Bailey. Bailey, Nov
York; samuel \. Thorp Bailey. New York
IA. p. shares, Osborne, New York; Y. II
Valentine, Curtis, New fork-al light.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
McCntihY Gctx the Seat.

by Anglo American ca bic to the Dispatch
LONDONDERRY. October 23.-Justin Me-
Carthy, Parnellite, hes been awarded the
seat IN the House OF Commons which he
contested for in the recent election against
Charles Edward Lewis, Conservative.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24

AT. LOUIE, October 23.-wheat active and
higher; No. = red cash. 75s.s7oc. Soyem-
her 7sc Corn dull. and i4sszc higher: NO.
2 mixed, cash. $50. bid November, 33Sa
$3.50. Oats dull ard firm; No. mixed,
cash, 25l.c.; November 26l-s261.c. bid.
Frovisous quiet aud generally nrm. Pork
steady 81 s9.S7i,. Lard higher at 500.
Rulk.mtaiS- ed-lots. long clear. IS $50
rs 90; short. ribs Cd. 60ss6 62la; clear. % sos
So 80. BacOn-LOpg-clear and short-ribs.
81 2sas7 27f: short clear. s7.o0aV.6o.
Bams steady at slO. 5OaSll IS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
THE NEWS ABROAD.
MATTERS THAT ARE row EXCITING
THE OLD WORLD.
Bulgarian Crisis Alexander Requests
that the Grea. sobranje Will Not
Consider His Name.
lBy Anglo-Amsrican cable TO the DIS patch.

SOFIA, october 23.-Geperal Kaulbars has
demanded Of the Bulgarian Government a
reinforcement OF the meeting OF The So
hlanic. The Government have refused to
,cccde TO bis demand, aud have started for
Tiinova to attend the sessions OF the So
branjc, which begin next Wedne sday.
Prince Alexander has requested the So
hIarje 10 ignore HIM Us candidate Tor the
bulgarian throne. The Bulgarian Govern
a. ort Is eBdeNoring TO persuade the Rou-
mehan deputies 10 refrain from attending
the sobranje on the day when successor to
Prince Alexander is chosen. The majority
II them promised TO remain away.
General Kau bars has returned here.
LoNpON. october 23.--sir William White
net the King Of Soryia at Belgrade about
i,uighi hat night, and bad conference
aiib him lsstiug two hours, stterward con.
ierilng with the Seryian Foreign Minister.
II is reported that sta Tbulolf, conEiering
the ascendanee OF Russia inevitable, will
resign from the Regency on plea OF I'll
health.
TUE BULGARIAN soBRANJE.
BERLIN, October 23.-Tbe Bulgarian
Government has announced to the Powers
that the SobraDie will meet October 3lst,
and alter verifying the election returns I'M
81. 81. n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
.,.,,nu ,rn Circios In Borlin.

INV Anglo. American cable to the Dispatch'l
nr,Trs October GA scandal has bean
caused in The highest circles by the arrest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
NORFOLK PEANUT MAkkEf.
fRa,orted for the Dlspatch.l

SonraIx' October 2s.- Market continues
Ann Tire com IN sslon men report sales ~
SnoiatIops for prime. aud Indications -
IN, movement In business Pfinie, SA9xAs
fancy. &c. common. la2c. shoilei. 1Aex1s {
factory maud picked, ta5sc,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

Tsw YORK. october rs The weekly bank
statement shows The following changes:
Reserve, decrease. $3.50. s25: loans. de-
crease, 81 256. 500: specie increase. $780,
o: legal tenders. decrease. szOt 1900; de-
pests, decrease, 81. 222. 100; circulation, in
crosse, $50 500.
The banks row hold s. is9 $50 In excess
OF the 25 per ce at. rule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
n.IrtNoHE srOcK MARkEr.

BALTIMORE. ND, october 23.-Virginia
6s. consolidated SIS; past que couponss
65s: 60. new SIS esq. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
NV YoRA sroCg MAAass,

NV Yosx, October 2s.--Tod sys seoek
market was the smallest tor novta -
more. II Was dull almost from the peeia-
ming 10 the end, the monotony being TO-
lisyed only By dsshes made ~ tne oeen
There wan little done excep. BY psosessscnss
usdeIs. end only Jeney Ger tfel wsx <..n
Union. and g. Paul sh0sed auy net!visy
sb.tever. The efforts Of The bears pstoc!s
IslIy we're directed against Jer.ey Csnses,:
but ID resisted stub grniy, the widest pres
tetrg opIx l. bu. ss soon ~ the pfo<suO
ass removed ft sgsfn recovered sno q
the hist time In macy days shows net -.
vance ut the ciote. A drive was madr -
New YORK Central In the early pAn .
The afternoon, and the price w.
depressed IA but ~ also recover
ed later Western Union attfncte0
considerable attention. cad was noficeAo'y
siroig throughout The day. A rumor wee
circulated that q heavy pool had oes q male
up In ibis stock vbicn ibfocsd buyieg ~
roou traders ~ pssl, when atisese1.
also repeated the example set by Jersey
CsutrsL The opening was heavy 20 wefx.
The first prices shosina declines ranging
nom ton Prices were Irregular. bat D@-
came frm before noon. with the marker
very dull. In the isst hour tner" Wa
more sctivity. accompanied oi Increased
Strength and tho uarBet closed quiet oos
firm cloke 90 the best OF tue dsy. Tnsre
were very few net dec ines fDr the day anu
In only Two csses--W esisFn Union with ~
and Texas Pacific with l--weie the advances
for n ore than fractional amounts. safc4
OcO 90 Slafgs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
HALTIM e.


CIECYgEArI. October 23.-FlouT strong:
family. - 30as3 so. Wheat firm: No.
rcd. 7sa7-.c. Corn easy; No. mixed.
ssc. oats barely steady: No. 2 mixed,
ere. Pork duh az 81 62S. Lard quiet At
1918. Buik.meRts firm snort-ribs SO 10.
Bacon scsTce aud frm: shoTt-ribs 800.
Whiskey steady at sl.l3. sugar essv.
IICgs dull: common and light. So 40asi.l0;
hackers and butchers, sS.sOasi.2o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
9ORr OE RIOHMOND. OcroBER %. 1853
SAILED OCTOBER 22D.

AMI ' I'D % TOD III --Us
Bark Anna (Horwegianl, vineyard. Ba-
hal ria BAN pton Roads, to load tiour; YES
srl I,uriiR & Parker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
DRAWING.LESSONS AND CHI
~ NA-PAINTINj,
TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS.
MISS MARY l.. NOR@OOD,
&C 24.eod3t No. sl3 east Grace street.
mARlNE INTELLIGENCE.

ALMANAC. ocT. rs,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
REFORM PRISON.
PLAN AND PURPOSE or THE OHIO IN.
TERMEDIATE PENrTENTfARY
Explained by General Brinkerhoff, Of the
State Board of Charities Reforma-
tion Of Criminals.
cleveland Plain Dealer.l

The cornerstone OF the intermediate
penltontiary will be laid ut Mansfield Thurs
day, November 4th, with ceremonies appro-
pirate 10 the occasion.
The law providing for this institution
was enacted by the last Democratic Legs
latuIe. and marks the beginning OF new
era In the treatment Of criminals in Ohio.
The fundamental purpose OF The new in
siiiution will be reformatory rather than
penal, and il win he conducted with view
% n clahning az many as possible OF Ia :
lcss-Lardcned criminals, and making gooi
citizens Of them rather than TO the creation
Of Permanent criminal class.
General Il. ID. BTinkerhoh. OF Mansfield,
member Of the state Board Of Public Chart
tics and a leader in prison reform. who
was in a great measure instrumental in &C.
curing the passage OF the law, was in the
city Yesterday, aud in conversation with n
representative OF tie Pain Dealer ex-
Ujained more fully the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-13

The laying of the cornerstone of the new
Y. M. c. A. building, on Thursday, and the
grand musical festival to follow the event in
the interest of the building fund will be the
feature of the week, and should attract the
attention and the generous patronage of all
the people. The ceremony of laying the stone
will be observed on Thursday afternoon, at 4
o'clock, on which occasion a short address
will be delivered by President Jordan, of the
State University. Prof. Jordan stands at the
head Of the State institution for the higher
education and equipment of young men; he is
himself young man; he is identified with
young men, and it is emnently fitting that
he is selected to speak the proper words that
should be said at the inception of an enter
prise intended for the physical,
moral and spiritual betterment Of
young men. On Thursday night
the musical festival will begin, for which a
chorus of six hundred female voices has been
trained by Professor Pearson, which will be
assisted by an orchestra of forty pieces, and
with Mrs. F. w. Britton, of Cleveland, as
soloist. On the same night Rev. DIR. McPher-
son, of Chicago, will deliver an address. Con-
certs will also be given on Friday evening and
Saturday afternoon. No effort or expense
has been spared to make these concerts worthy
in every respect, and we hope to see the City
Hall filled to overlooking, as it was on the oc-
cason of the festival with which THAT build
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-13
THEY ARE DEMOCRATS.

The Sentinel and the Insane Hospital
Board have been continually clamoring that
the report of the civil-service committee is
nothing but the work of Republicans for cam
paign purposes. But Mr.. Thayer whose COM
plants prompted the investigation, and who
saw the acts of cruelty, is a Democrat. Mr..
Gibson, who testified to the wretched charac-
ter OF the supplies furnished, is Democrat.
DIR. Fletcher, who reports to the board that
complaints of cruelty are numerous, is a
Democrat. Dr. Tarleton, who protested
against the incompetency Of Hall, the stew
ard, is Democrat. Captain Stansbury who
shows the failure of bidders to fulfill their
day, who report the wretched character of the
subsistence, are Democrats. Mr.. J. H. Hoff-
man, who testifes to crookedness in the ap-
pointment Of the carpenters, is a Democrat.
Mr.. Burrell, the member of the board who
states that the system of purchasing is bad
one, is Democrat. Mr.. O'Conner, who tes-
titled to the unfair character Of the bidding,
was Democrat. The previous board, that
rejected the claim of John E. Sullivan be-
cause the article furnished was oleomargarine,
were all Democrats. The Sentinel, which re-
fused to publish the reply of the civil-service
committee on the ground that it would make
votes for Republicans, it is needless to say
is a Democratic organ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-13
COMMENT AND OPINION.

IF the Chicago Anarchists had worked half as
hard as they talk they wouldn't be where they
are.-Philadelphia Times.
GEN NEAL Dow says that no party is capable
Of more than one reform. Have they never had
a progressive euchre party in Mane2-Boston
Record.
This is bad season of the year for working
men to strike, unless their Goals in the cellar
and the winter clothing and winter fare provided
for -Pkiladelphia Record.
WHEN it Is accepted that every man does not
become q scoundrel the moment he offers for
Office, we shall be able to induce better men to
become candidates. Atlanta Constitution.
THE drinking habits of people are not re-
moved In day. and there Is not an instance on
record where they were essentially reformed by
the operation of law The lessening of the grog-
shops is good end and it ought to be encour-
aged; but the most reliable way Of achieving it
is by beginning in the other direction and work
ing upon the grogshops customers. Boston Her
add
THE revolutionist Of the future Is the wise and
unselfish man who intcrprets in his life the
ethics of Christianity; and whatever abuses may
be found to exist in America, they are beyond
the power of the angry foreigner to correct who
comes to peaceful country on an errard of war
with nothing to recommend him but iisheveled
hair, frantic gesticulation and frothy and ex-
plosive habit of speech. New York Tribune
SENATOR INGALLS,, Of Kansas, declares him
self a convert to prohibition, after having for
years stoutly resisted that doctrine. This step
is made necessary on his part by the fact that in
Kansas the temperance issue has been reduced
to plain choice between prohibition and free
whisky. Where such question is presented a
good Republican very naturally prefers prohibit
ton, and most Democrats just as naturally
choose free whisky.-St Louis Globe Democrat
THE doctrine of the Chicago cases is that.
alone by which society can be protected from.
the most dastardly of indiscriminate assassina
tons. Even admitting these men to be the vic
Tins of wild deluson and imbued with the
idea that they were engaged in o crusade against
monstrous injustice and oppression. what are
their lives compared with those of the men,
women and children who might become the vic
tins OF the modes of redress which they advo-
catedl--New York Times
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-13

THE attempted diversion by the Democ-
racy, about the overpayment of war claims to
the State of Indiana, was very properly
answered by State Auditor Rice in the inter-
view given in yesterdays Journal The at
tention of the people of Indiana cannot be
diverted from the condition of the State treas
ury, the increase of the State debt and the
partisan management of the benevolent insti-
tutions. As Mr. Rice justly says, the truth
of what Auditor Williams AYERS can only be
known by thorough examination of the ac-
counts between the State and the national
government; and, in any event, upon the face
of it the State has received the oyerplus of
money, if any was paid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-13

lieve even the records of the board or the adj
missions OF the trustees. The committee may
we'll congratulate itself that their work has
brought about an amelioration of the conji-
ton of the patients during the few hours in
which the State board were inspecting the
asylum. But can any permanent reform be
looked for from board which for years past
has been guilty Of these outrages against COM
mon humanity? If the pressure Of the pres
ent investigation is removed, the old bad hab-
its will be sure to return.
when the devil ws3 sick the devil monk would be.
Butwhen the dew we'll the devil monk was he.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-13

Mr.. PoWDERLY thinks it strange that the
Richmond people should complain that their
hospitality has been abused by the visiting
Knights when, as matter of fact, the con-
vention assembled there upon invitation from
no one, and the members are paying for their
own entertainment. Mr.. Powderly is plainly
not aware of the prevailing Southern opinion
that Nothern man who attains the esteemed
privilege of sojourning in that region even at
the highest hotel rates is thereby placed I'M
der the most sacred social obligations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-13
A CIvIL-sERvICE q VICTORY,

The Democrats of Louisville, with some APP
defeating man who has stood by the princi-
pie that the President affects to champion
hasten now to declare in print that their ac-
ton was not intended as disrespect for the
President or the policy he stands for. II it
was not that, what was itg The President
himself was inconsistent in tn Tease of the
appointment of Mrs. Thompson, for when he
was argued with by Kentucky Democrats, his
reply was that the request for her reappoint-
ment was made by the Democratic Congress
man from her district and by one of the
United States Senators from that State, and
that he could not disregard their 'rights' in
deciding who should be the appointees in their
region. This is the spoiis doctrine, pure and
simple, and unless the President be insincere
in his profession Of love for civil-service re-
form, he was at least guilty Of very serious
disregard of it in this instance, for he acted
according to the old plan of di-
viding the offices among those members of
Congress nearest the place of appointment
But. whatever the moving impulse of the
President in this case, the defeat of
the gentleman who had mis- confidence ..and
support in this matter was formal notice
to him that his action was disapproved Of
and it was nothing else than slap in his
face 1t is not probable that he will realize
that he has been insulted by the action of the
Louisville Democrats, so there is no occasion
forsuch display Of anxiety on their part, unless
they afraid Of the effect Of their action on the
public at large, for if it be conceded that the
Presidents policy is to be spit on and dishon-
ored, there is an end to it for all that the
Democratic party will honor it. The Demo
Gratis of Louisville have demonstrated, in a
manner that cannot be doubted, that they
have the heartiest contempt for civil-service
reform, and that they will not submit to any
policy that interferes with their rights in
the matter of dividing up the spoils Of VIC
tory. There are no mugwumps among Demo
Gratis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-13

partisan rascality and outrage Think of it!
The orphans of Indiana's Union soldiers made
subordinate to predetermined children, and
their home contributed by the patriotism of
loyal people, taken from them and made the
asylum for feeble minded The feeble mind
ed children should be cared for; these poor,
helpless ones need and should have the care
of the State; but no right-minded man or
woman will say that the soldiers orphans
should be robbed for their benefit, or made to
play a secondary part to them in what was
once their own home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-13

To read the Democratic papers it might be
thought that General Corse, the newly-ap-
pointed Boston postmaster, was bigger man
than either Grant or Sherman, and that he
really saved the country The organs cannot
stop talking about his brilliant war record.
No one is going to find fault with them for
this enthusiasm, though; they don't often
have chance for anything of the kind under
this administration. If eligible ex-confeder-
ates didn't happen to be scarce in Boston they
wouldn't have an opportunity now
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-13

IT is encouraging to see Mr.. Powderly main
tain his position in regard to having been in
troduced to the Knights of Labor convention
by colored man, and declare that he would
again invite him to do so under similar cir
cumstances. The swell people of Richmond
are not the friends of free labor, and have no
patience or sympathy for any who are the
champions of the rights of the colored man.
It will not take long for organized labor to
realize that their only hope of ultimate sue
cess is in elevating the colored working man
with them. He will be helper as an equal,
a dead weight and obstacle as citizen dis
franchised and kept out Of his political rights.
The labor question is going to do much to
solve the free-election problem in the South.
There must be free elections there for all men,
or labor all over the country is to be the suf-
ferer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-13

III was curious coincidence that the big
men of Richmond failed to man to respond
to the invitation to address the the Knights Of
Labor on Monday last, ON the occasion of
their big parade and celebration. Coming
right after the indignant protest against the
admission of the colored man to the common
est rights enjoyed by the white citizen, it is
apparent that the chivalry of the Old Domin-
ion are still sore about it. They will yet
learn their mistake.