davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09
SUNBRIGIIT LETTER

Mrs. Umblebee La, returned
home from her northern visit.
Mr.. Hollister, of New YORK City,
has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. j.
E. Doubleday, of this place.
Mr.. John Halter, of jamestown,
N. Y, who has been here with two
gentlemen who we're looking for land
returned home last week.
Mr.. f H. Dunning and wife went
to Junction City, Ky. Sunday to visit
Mrs. Lewis Weaver Mr.. Dunning
returned home Monday evening.
Mrs. Cunning remains there a few
days.
A son of Mr. Morris of the Noun
tain House is dangerously ill.
James Mosicr is home again.
{. NJ. Gerould was in town part
of the Wee.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09

the establishment of certain rules thai
may aid in forecasting the probable re
sult of future strikes and in demon
stratins the effects Of such concerted
movements upon the laboring and en-
plcying class and the industries affect
ed. The full report will probably be
completed about the beginning of the
coming year.
The Secretary of the Interior has I'M
der consideration proposition to allow
certain tribes of Indians in the west the
privilege of utilizing the grass upon the
surplus lands of their reservations, by
allowing them to take cattle from neigh
boring cattlemen to pasture; the In
dians to herd and care for the cattle
and to receive fair and just compensa-
ton therefor, but no white men to be
allowed upon the reservations. Such
propositions have come to the Secretary
from several of the Indian agents as
representing the wishes Of the Indians
in the matter. Tho scheme is warmly III
dorsed by the Indian bureau officials,
and it is probable that an order au'h or-
izing certain tribes to enter into con-
tracts with cattlemen, as outlined
above, will soon lie issued.
LENoX.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09

A lady, who suffered from weakness pecu-
liar to her sex, in writing to friend said: 81
tried various kidney medicines. but only fou ii
myself growing worse. A friend told me to
use DIR. Guysotts Yellow Dock AID -ars4par-
lila. Its effect on me was o)n ia licatel by a
clear and beautiful complexion freedom
from aches and pans. complete removal o
nervous depression, painless regularity in
habits OF digestion. and otherwise. cannot
praise the remedy too highly as a true ficnd
to suffering wonauh cod, and as strengthen
ng medicine"
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09
ADVICE 10 MOTHERS.

Are YOU disturbed At night and broken Of
vour rest be sick child suffering and cryns
with pain OF cutting tnAthp II so. sen al
)nce AMI get hottie or las. Wi.sL VS.
SOOTHING SYnUP Fc2 CHILDREN rfnrulNG
IS value is incalru! bile. It WI rli g tn
'oor little sufferer INN liaty. y, pc ID
ipon It, mothers there is no mistake about =.
! cures dysentrry AMI drrrhna. rtsu It's the
to mach ami bowels, cures WIND ollie, soite' Sc
thu gums. reduces iuhlnn,tion. and avs
tone and energy to tlt whole slStrn mas
WiNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CuIr.p RN
TEETHING is pleasant 10 tie TASTE ana is III
prescription vt one 81 lie Oldest and best te-
male nurses and PHYSICIANS ia III Unit,d
States, andis for sale by all druggists throagl-
1T n, y - 'rr };r.,.;r So
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09
LENoX.

At the late meeting of the Inter
national Trades Union Congress, at
Paris, the reports on the state of
Labor in Europe we're very discour-
aging.
The general tone was one of mi
sery and depression on all sides,
wages having fallen and master:
having done all in their power tc
prevent men belonging to the unions
Work is paid partly by day, AM
partly bv piece. Bronze workers now
receive less taan twenty years ago
Cabinet.nakers now only receive
80f. for work paid at ll0f. a few
years ago, and bedmakers have been
reduced SO per ceut In their corpo-
rations they had had twenty strikes
in twenty years, but even where sue
cessful they had lost the advantage
afterward. In most trades there
had been a long dull season; and
many were unemployed five months
i'll the year. In skilled trades the
average was not more than | 3 cents
per hour. I here was little overtime
allowed. With the exception that
rates were lower in the provinces,
the reports showed much the san g
state of affairs. 1t was also found
til 1t cost of living in Paris was
higher than in London, by 20 to 25
per cent. Bread 3. cents a pound;
good Il eat 80 cents per pound; i'll
ferior sugar IL cents per pound,
coal $40 per net ton Two small
rooms and Il kitchen cost $50 pei
year. Clothes are 70 per cent dear
or than in London.
This is gloomy picture. The
main points are taken from the
Pail Mall Gazette's report Of tie
Congress, and Of course England
would lose nothing in any matters
of comparison in its columns.
Now let the Pail Mall Gazette
institute a parallel between British
and American labor. and we ma,
Judge by that whether it has proba-
lily been fair in comparing French
and Eng conditions. Merely show
ing that Partisan laborers are wors,
off than their London brethren dom
show that the London laborer is a.
well paid, fel and housed, as hu
man being who tolls for his living
ought to be -rradesman.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09

Mr.. Bishop is putting down !
well on his new place.
Mrs. Timothy Peters and daugh
ter from KY, who have been visit
ing relatives here retained home.
The Rev. Mr.. Barton, of Robb rs
made a visit to our place recently
and treated the people to some
most excellent sermons. We sincere
ly hope he will come again.
Charles Gray and family have
gone to Georgia.
NICKEL
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09
A WnNnnRruL DISCOVERY.

Cousumptvez aud all. who suffer from an,
affectioa OF the Throat AMI Lungs, can inl ,
certain cure II d. hllys .'ew Discover.
for COlslrpfirp 'hol ,lj' Of perm lncu
cures verify the truth OF this atncut \
mel clue can snow such u recor .. wonderful
I, res. Aoa a., ], .,, hopeless su.Iery
W srlr'tl, +" tia they owr their live
this New hac,gArs u w.u cost YOU ue
Ang to give 1t triil. Free n ole
dug Store. Ldr.e Si1t. 5lJO..
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09
Malarial The very mention of it is q
NICKEL

Malaria! The very mention Of it is q
nightmare! Whoever has suffered from
this bhghting disease knows what q
dread scourge it is, and how it seems
almost impossible to eradicate it from
thee, system. SMITHS BILE BEANS
VIII most surely destroy the germs of
Malaria, and afford permanent relief.
Dose one bean. Is cents per Bottle.
For sale by all druggists and dealers in
medicine, or sent postpaid on receipt Of
price, to any part Of the country.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09

There is noth,no 50 esseutAl to health and
happiness as pure rich blood. II prevents ex-
hausted ii alitv. premature decline. ncrvoua
aud physictl debility besides untold o'hcr
u>enes. Parsons Purgatjre Pills purity
ana enrich The blood, and will change the
blood in the entire system in three months.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09
Inc Chattanooga
Daily Commercial
A Ncw Republican Journal.
Rucklan's Arnica SalYa.

tbs Basr SMv&ln the world for Cuts
.,ruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheun. Fever
Sores, Cctter. Chapped Hands, Chlblains
Corns, aad all Skin iiruptions. and positively
cures Piles. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction. or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by Rugby Ding
store,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09
WONDERFUL. CURES

W D. Hoyt & Co, wholesale and Ret'i
druggists of lio ne, Ga. say: We have be u
selling DR.. Kings New Discovery. Eleatric
Dltters and Buckieu'S Avnica Salve for two
iears. Have never handled remedies that sell
as well. or give sub universal satisfaction
here have been some wonderful Gu es effect
by these medicines in this city Several
,scs Of pronounced Consumption have been
TREY cured by the use Of few bottles Of
>r. Kings New Discovery, taken in conoec-
. Sc t rlc Bltters. We gura 1t c
j)li by all Druggists.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09

Every one should tell his nelghbor that tn
best remedy for caring cou !hS ald cclds, an
the only sure cure for consumption, Is Dir
Nistai's i}alsdm OF Wild Cherry 1t IS pleas
ant IN take and very soothing aud healing II
IS effect.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09

here is no rain, no matter how sever
= what the Gauss, that cannot be PARTLY o.
oily relieved by .Johnson'S Ano9,ne Lin
nj, used inter- ally aui extern lily. 1t is
utmost powerful rcmed known TO IN 4dica
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09
AVERY MACHINE CO.,
G.2 Broadway, Eevv York.

HANovLR, ~, r,U. ID 1891.
After having lung fever aud pneumonia
hal dreadful cough ami could not sleep at
light. rhe doctors told me had Consumption
and would die. | have taken six bottles OF
l'iso's Cure and my cough is entirely gone and
| am as well as ever.
EMEIINE FoRD.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09

EsEMT%T-g EfgE Active pnd Intelligent TO
WH1H az EEsS represent in her own locality
al ou lrhl references rcrured. Permanent position
ana good salary. GAY 81 BROS, - Barclay ST., N I.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-10-09
Terms /:

One Year ............................
Ditto, Foreign Subscription. ........ 200
Payable in advance.
Foreign subscribers can remit by registere
letter or P.O. Order on Cincinnati, Ohio.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-24
MR. MANN1NG,s orrNloN.

They annex TO this report the letter Of the
Secretary OF the Treasury In reply TO the in
quiry OF the committee as 10 the effect OF the
resolution, which win serve TO show that the
experience ahd judgment of the Treasury De-
partment Is altogether opposed 10 the pro-
posed resolution.
The above report is signed by Mr.
Hewitt. Messrs. Reed, HiscOck, Browne
aud Mckinley. while agreeing with Mr..
Hewitt that the resolution should not
pass, differ as to some points OF his argu-
ment, and attach the following to his re-
port,
The undersigned deem that $i00, 1000, 900 at
least ls needed as suitable security for the
redemption OF legal tender notes, and think
that the securities ought not to be impaired .
They think also that sufficient working re-
serve for the business Of the government
ought also TO be retained in the Treasury IN
addition to the LEGAL tender redompt fund.
Ihe resolution proposed by the committee In
our opinion ignores these conditions, and in
our Judgment will shake public confidence In
the stability of our currency in such way
that the saving OF interest which the measure
viii cause will be but trho compared with
the injury threatened
The letter OF the Secretary OF the Treas
ury attached to the report bears date of
Feb. Ii, and was published Tuesday, Feb.
In
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-24
TARIFF ARGUMENTS.
But One Day to be Given Up by the
Ways and Mesns Committee.

But One Day to be Given Up by the
Ways and Mesns Committee.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The Ways and
Means Committee to-day resolved to hear
arguments up to March II by manufac-
turers or other persons interested in tar
if revision.
Mr. Mckinley, of Ohio, moved as an
original proposition that persons inter-
ested in the pending tariff legislation be
heard by the committee. Considerable
discussion ensued, aud the Democratic
members refused to consent TO unlimited
hearings. Finally, Mr.. BreckInridge, of
Kentucky. offered as a substitute for Mr..
McKinley's motion proposition limiting
the time allowed for hearing oral argu-
ments TO March II. and it was adopted,
the Republicans voting in the mega
tive, and the Democrats, with the excep-
tion of one or two members, voting in
favor OF the substitute. The Republican
members of the committee express dis
satisfaction with the result, asserting that
the time allowed for hearing is not suffi-
cient to allow representatives from the
Pacific slope to get here.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-24
GoonRs NoMINATIoN.
The Judiciary Committee Authorized
to Send for Persons and Papers.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.--In the execu-
tive session of the Senate to-day Mr.. Ed
munds reported resolution from the
Judiciary Committee, which was adopted,
authorizing the committee to send for
persons and papers in their investigation
OF the charges against John Goode, Jr.,
whose nomination to be Solicitor General
is pending before the committee. The
most serious OF the charges are said to
relate TO alleged election frauds when Mr..
Goode was elected TO Congress from the
Norfolk district, and the persons and
papers TO be sent for will come chiefly
lrom Virginia.
The Finance Committee reported ad-
versely upon the nomination OF Mr.. Nc
Graw TO be Collector OF Internal Revenue
for West Virginia. There were SAID to
be charges in the Treasury Department
against Mr.. Mccormick, McGraw's pre-
decessor, made by discharged employe.
The charges are not among the papers
sent by Secretary Manning to the Senate,
and are thus assumed by the majority of
the Finance Committee to have been
withdrawn, aud hence the adverse report
upon Mr.. McGraw's case.
The Republicans hope that under the
threat OF an investigation Mr. Goodies
nomination will be Withdrawn, but the
President will not withdraw it. Mr..
Goode says he has nothing to fear from
the investigation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-24
AIDING EDUCATION.
Mr.. Plumb Delivers a speech in oppo-
alton to the BIZ.


WAsHTNGToN, Feb. 23.-In the Senate
to-day the Education bill was placed be-
fore the Senate, and Mr.. Gray, of Della
ware, took the floor in opposition to the
bill. He did not believe it to be within
the power of Congress TO enact such law
without first amending the Constitution.
Mr.. Plumb also opposed the bill. He
REGARDED IL as an anomaly in legislation
appropriating money not only for one
! year. but for eight years. He had no
doubt that at the end of eight years, il the
pabulum now provided were not con-
tinued, conventions would meet and dele
| cations would be sent to Washington TO
urge Congress to keep on appropriating
more money. We must, therefore. under
stand that in passing this bill we were ar
ranging for expenditures for generations
! yet to come. Large appropriations had
come to have something attractive in
them. and an appropriation OF $77, ,000, ,000
was seVenty-seven times more attractive
than an appropriation of $l,0O0,00O.
COMING SOUTH.
Mr.. Plumb quoted figures showing that
much larger proportion of the money
would so to the States Of the South and a
much larger part OF it be supplied by the
States of the North and West The whole
eASD4 va bh0 Jill " Go ldlHCs lHdb buEOtJ
being that the Southern States were not
able to give common school education
to their illiterates. He held that each
state was amply able to educate its own,
and said II the bill be constitutional then
there were no longeT independent States.
except as they exist in the Imagination.
EFFECTS or THE WAR.
Mr., Call spoke In favor Of the bill. 1t
was idle, he said, to deny hat the war had
destroyed the relations between industry
and property in the South. The South
had been left with disordered industries,
and with landed property having no con-
yertible value IN money. No people had
ever striven harder than the people Of the
South to foster education, or had given
money 10 education with more liberal
hand. Mr. Call was utterly unable to see
the force OF the nice distinction attempted
10 be drawn by the opponents of this bill
between money in the Treasury resulting
from taxation, and money resulting from
sales Of public lands.
CONSTITUTIONAL POWERS.
Mr.. Gail recognized The constitutional
power Of the general government to aid
the States, with their own consent, ana
the constitutional power OF the States to
aid the general government. Such aid
had been recognized as constitutional
from t0e tauhuabi0n OF tnc government.
The south was not without selt-reiiance,
Mr.. Cali said. Its people had already
taxed themselves to the utmost, but there
land was not, as was the case in the
North, a readily-con veTtiOle asset.
Mr.. Morgan denied she statement made
in debate tO the effect that the Legisla-
ture Of Alabama had instructed IS Sena-
tors to vote for this bill. A memorial, he
said, had been sent from the Legislature
to Congress asking that body to pass a
measure in aid of education.
After an executive session the Senate
adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-24
BEES sToP A TRAIN

MaddeninR TOrtures That Many I'm
prisoned Passengers Suffered.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 23.-Joseph
Hutchinson, Nelson county farmer,
started 10 Kansas this morning. He char.
tered box-car ut Bloomfield and last
night put in eight horses with his two
sons aud dog 10 take care of them. There
was plenty of room, 30 be also placed in
two bee-hives.
When the train bad gone about Eve
miles the bees got warmed up, poured out
Of the hives and a big row followed
among dogs, horses and boys. The train
also carries passengers aud some Of the
infuriated bees got into the cars and stuDg
several people severely, when the train
was stopped.
Sir. HutchinsOn's family were liberated
but they we're in frightful condition. II
was only after a pitched hght that the
hives were removed and the stock placed
back In the cars. The train came here
without the bees, but over an hour be-
hind time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-24
THE cur AT sT. LOUIS.
TRAINMEN RESUME.
EAST TENNEssEE's DEBTS.

Assessment Of the shareholders tho
Plan Favored by the Committee.
NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-A meeting Of the
stock and bondholders OF the East Tennes.
see. Virginia and Georgia railroad was
held here to-day. A committee was ap-
pointed 10 consider and prepare some
plan by which the threatened foreclosure
may be fought or 10 liqnldate The roads
Indebtedness by assessment. the latter
plan was favored by the meeting to-day.
Ii this is done the holders % common
stock will be assessed 81 pei hare, OF
preferred 81, and OF income bOls.s - per
snare. This assessment will aggregate
about 81, 300, ,000-all that is required to
free the road from debt. The committee
is composed OF Alex. Taylor. Walter
Bound, Thomas Denny, Fleming Smith.
Albert Kelly, jefferson Levy and Ernest
DieImau.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-24
DICKsoNs AssAILANrs.
Five Under Arrest--A pOstIe Canno
DenounceA the Outrage.

Five Under Arrest--A pOatIe Cannon
Denounces the Outrage.
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 23.-Five per-
sons are under arrest to-day for the as
sault on United States District Attorney
Dickson last night, viz; Frank j. Cannon
and Hugh Cannon, sous of George O.;
Angus Cannon, nephew OF the same ;
James Buckley and $. A. kenner. The
indications point TO matured plot to as
sassinste Mr.. Dickson. Apostle George
@. Cannon sent Mr. Dickson mes
sage to-day expressing horror
and detestation at the assault, and hoping
he would believe that he had no band in
II or anything but condemnation for IT..
He would have written, he said, but his
strength was not equal to the task. Mr..
Dickson sent a message assuring Apostle
Cannon that he had never entertained q
thought OF his couutenancing the assault,
and hoping for bis speedy recovery.
DUNwooDY's SENTENCE.
Henry Dunwoody, influenced by ''the
church, into recanting his promise 10
obey the laws, WAS sentenced to-day TO
six months imprisonment aud $500 fne
for unlawful cohRbitation.
Joseph McMurrin received the same
sentence for the same crime.
George Q. Cannon sent word that he
hoped none OF his friends would bail
Dickson's assailants, and all but Kenner
are In jail in default OF sureties.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-24
DInNE PACKS A MEETING.

The Resolution OF Confidence the Re
suit OF His Own Manipulation.
LONDON, Feb. gS.--The Dixie partisans
in the Chelsea Liberal Council are charged
with stealing march on the other mem
bers in adopting n resolution OF conf
dence in Sir Charles Dixie. The majority
OF the Council had no intimation that
the resolution would be brought up. The
meeting was convened osteusibly TO hear
a member read paper on free trade, and
only Sir Dilke's friends were present. Sir
Dixie appealed TO the feelings OF the meet
ing, but did not make plain why he did not
go into the witne ss box during the recent
trial. The Council inteuds to demand OF
Sir Charles a public statement that he
did not pack the meeting.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-24
DE LEssEPs ar PANAMA.

Thousands of People Turn Out to Wei.
come Him.
PANAMA, Feb. 23.--Thousauds Of people
Of all nationallties gathered together last
night tc witness the entrance OF Count de
Lesseps into the city. Such enthusiasm
and display were never seen here before.
The reception was a complete success,
and Count de Lesseps was much i'm
pressed. This morning be paid visits n
the hospitals. The Duke of Sutherland
and party accompanied Countide Lesseps
on his voyage from Europe. The state
government is preparing 10 give ban.
quet on Friday In honor OF the dis-
tinguised engineer. All the party are In
perfect health.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-24
THE HOUSE CALENDAR.
New Orleans Efforts to Secure Exhibits
Laid ON the Table.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The House to-
day proceeded TO the consideration OF
business on the House calendar. The
first bill being that authorizing the several
executive departments to exhibit articles
at, the New Orleans Exposition, and the
pending motion being one TO lay the DILL
on the table. The motion 10 table was
carried by vote of l35 TO ll2,
The next bill on the calendar was that
forleitng the unearned land grant Of the
Atlantic Il Pacific Railroad Company.
On motion Of Mr. Holman, Of Indiana, an
amendment WAS adopted providing that
forfeited land shall be subject 10 settle
ment under The homestead law only. The
bill was then passed without division or
objection. On motion OF Mr.. Morrison II
was ordered that Saturday Of each week
be devoted To General debate in commit.
tee OF the whole on the state ofthe Union.
and then, on motion of Mr.. Morrison, the
House at 1920 o'clock adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-24
SILVER IN ENGLAND.

LondOn's Chamber of Commerce In Fa-
vOr of Bi-MetaIlisni.
LONDON, Feb. ga meeting OF the
Chamber Of Commerce to-day by vote
nearly unanimous, resolved that the "De-
probation OF silver and its present ten
dency towards disuse as money are dis
turbing trade generally and England's
Eastern commerce in particular" !"
Another resolution adopted by the meet
ing contained the following lauguague:
''We urge the government 10 unite with
other countries in an endeavOr 20 restore
silver to its former function as legal ten.
der, thereby giving IL a permanent in.
stead OF a fluctuating value"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-24
LoNDONs PoLICE CHIEF.
Mr.. Jenkinson, OF Dublin, Believed ca
he the Coming Man.

MIR. JenkinsOn, OF Dublin, Believed to
he tho Coming Man.
LONDON, Feb. 23.-The successor Of
Col. Henderson as chief OF the Police De-
partment Of London will be either Capt.
Shaw, chief Of the London fire brigade,
Col. Vincent, member OF Parliament, or
Mr.. Jenkinson, OF Dublin. Mr.. Jenkin-
son is most likely 20 receive the appoint
ment. The committee investigating the
recent riot has found that Col. Hender-
sons instructions TO the police on Feb. 3,
the day Of the Trafalgar Square meeting,
were meagre and inadequate, and that
although he had been fully warned, be
had nothing arranged 10 control the mob.
The committee declares thar after the
meeting had flushed Col. Henderson
ought 10 nave used cabs, telegraph lines
and scouts TO give warning before the
mOb's march westward.