davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13
The Complaining py.p.p,ie noaraer.

Who Of Us that has ever ''toartsS!r n It's
usual way has not been at some time afflicted
with the society % the complaining dyspepslc
boarderi The malady is TOO prevalent for IA
always TO escape her, though u doesn't follow
that she must be disa-re@able stamp II
invalid BY DO means. Bu. there , ous
speciuIoa which hauGts public tables. whether
at homo or abroad. that we woold all ike 20
have suppressed by fair means or foul You
ask one Of these dyspeptics, "W II you taTa
some white breadF and she replies wl;h tbs
air Of q wife Of a candidate mo. don't as
anything made 81 white -four IL secuax 70
swell up inside Of me '5hau I help you ~
some ragoEs Of vealr "so, ttanks." tbs
time she speaks with angelic svseetussz, II
love It, bat II doesn't lore uier'-such En orig
insl reraarkl-''ths las. time ate veal vas
up all night" and then shs foits Der haatH
res1gnsdiy under the table. "CboescT" no.
shenksf7-tois dyKpeptic kind 81 woman az
wayB ssyz, Thanks. IL doc. not agree With
nc: NY hustands father was q doctor. and
1s tod nDs never % cat chess with rsy
stomach, and 30 on, AMI 30 on
Then ste vii lie sure 10 recorarn@~.f ee4-
tain dishes 70 the sxss-ablad grsStx. s-sd 10
her daughter IL ale haa a dauyhter. Il L..
''s5ux;s. dear, eat oaly the stons fruit, and
great DIAL q IL: IL h 80 god for yo<s, desrs
Or IL -: ''sGzlc, rrrnss1lber yoar <.orAch
was out Of order yez.sT3sy; dont sxs t,zztE-
Until you have q s1cce~sson u iussx1sai and
internal p.ctcrsa, AZ deiighffui s.aes for
your cianeT breakfast and lnnch crr-rxxs-
tons TIE beauty II IL Ia. this eh-r<Isr ssys-
fsrur ooasa,acs more toad tAss srsrsao of
ks<hy appetite With perfect dsSs<ssca Yoa
can't bAazae azJhoty for having Q d<xrs<rsa
PATE De foaS graz lfvx. bat IL IL rs<t<r din
resz.rZ 70 CONTINUALLY bear seous II Ass
fright creature ssit noe log ego a1sr bs.Ex
thrown ito Is company q tss r<upszresd
type Of ayzyep.aes -wsy. rd Nm. a. soua
darn ny s-ockias1 between tas euuz~s, CT
rz.aricurs ny nAa.s, or DO a<zytsfus a ia
so<t at :hs tahls. 70 talk u u-zusr41xs 70
beihoszs in.rrsor orgaxs. sxsd ~. lhs~, hsd
% a-s-@a % g running eo-n-nsr.ayy or 1s.z
for ak ~s@fsF IL ma gs~ssca II chnpew
en- tess American ira: sasoukixys n sdiSs %
. certain E.rle raDeaI oe essq1~ess sr.d sukss
raazreys t.&; sox-sa II u .oza hks ir.sus-
dls.ssy answered IN Ia .Serzsx.sve--Esssoa
E0ai6
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13
CIVIL SERVICE HYPOCRISY.

The performance of Mr.. Cleveland's
administration as measured by its prom
ises and pretences to the American peo-
pie affords an astonishing state Of facts.
/ There is lying before us circular letter
from the United States Democratic Cen
trail committee, signed by William a
Barnum, chairman, and Caleb r. Brice.
chairman of campaign. under date of
September -. in which an unmasked
appeal is made to Democrats for money.
Accompanying this appeal is a circular
headed Caution to Contributor, which.
among other things, says: 1T is deemed
proper to say that while the law forbids
contributions by Federal officials
any contributions they may see fit TO
voluntarily make can be forwarded to
their proper destination without the III
terposition of any intermediary"
Bah'
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13
THE EVOLUTION OF HOME RULE

| Hartford Courant.
Three years ago this fall a well known
British clergyman of liberal politics
submitted for Mr.. Gladstone's considera-
ton a plan for four national pariiaments
AN English one at London. an Irish
one at Dublin. Scotch one at Edinburg
and Welsh one at Carnavou. Mr..
Gladstone asked whether the Scotch
would take kindly to it. The clerical
politician replied that the people of
Scotland most certainly would, but he
was not 50 sure about the Scosch mem
bers Of parliament, W no might naturally
be 10th to give up the flesh pots of Lon
don. Then Mr.. Gladstone dropped into
personal Renaissance. Many years be-
fore, when he was a much younger
man, he had once submitted to Sir Rob
ert Peel a comprehensive scheme for
reforming the budget from end to end
Sir Robert had heard him out indulg-
emily and then advised him to put it
carefully away in pigeon hole, work
up to 1t as circumstances permitted in
the coming years, and meanwhile con-
tent himself with doing the one thing
that had to be done at that session. The
London correspondent of the New York
Tribune, who tells the story. sees in it
an interesting proof that the grand old
man had great deal more than the
pacification of Ireland in his mind
when he introduced his bin for statu-
tory parliament at Dublin. He
adds that in private talk Dir. Gladstone
avows his belief that reconstruction of
Great Britain on the federal plan is
inevitable.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13
Cost Tonic for the Hair.

GLOW common it is to see q woman
under thirty with only tiny twist OF
hair behind her head" remarked fash
ionable hair dresser TO 4 reporter. Il
venture to say, however," the speaker
went On. that II you ask her she VIII
say that when she was girl she had
. splendid head Of hair. Now, what Is
the reason for this? The woman has lost
no other Of her physical charms. bat her
hair has well nigh disappeared
Il think that | can solve the problem.
On retiring at night she gees TO sleep
without releasing her hair or giving it
the vigorous combing and brushing which
is absolutely necessary to lis healthy
vitality. Hundreds Of careless women DO
that. Then. too she is not careful IS 20
the kind Of hai-pins she uses. Metal
hairpins should be used as little as posi-
bic, for rubber or gutta Percha pins ere
far preferable, although they may seem
more clumsy; but if metal pins are chosen
they should be straight and smooth
What is the best tonic for the hairf
In nv experience have found that good,
brisk and regular brushing Is the best
tonic. II the hair is coming cut rapidly
let this treatment begin at once. Every
morning unbraid the hair and brush il in
its natural hanging position with . stiff.
white bristle brush-neyer q wire one.
First brush one-half of the hair. Then
change the brush 10 the other hand and
treat the remaining half in the same
fashion. The same operation should DO
repeated ii the evening.
Begin with about fifty strokes on each
side and gradually increase the treatment
until not less than two hundred strokes
are given each morning and evening. Il
viii soon become habit. and before lo-g
the hair Will cease 70 ccu.e out Chicago
Herald
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13
KANSAS KOLLARY.

The state council of Catholic Knights
| of American were in session in Atchison
Wednesday.
a young man named Lattimer had
| one OF his hands crushed in a cane mill
Thursday, near Eureka.
The new line of the Santa Fe from
Concordia, Kansas, to Superior, Ne
braska, was opened Wednesday.
John McGill and NJ. H. Rice of Ottawa
| county, quarreled about some pasturage
and in the scrimmage that followed Nc
Gill broke Kice's arm.
The Ell Dorado Republican thinks there
Is too much monkey business with crop
figures in Kansas. 1t saws there We're
not II 900, 900 bushels of wheat raised in
Kansas this year, and it wants the truth.
Ask Mohler.
Buffalo Jones has just begun the con-
structlon OF great irrigating ditch in
Fmney county, and will work 100 men
as long as the weather permits. SIR
Jones is incidentally running for the
legislature-*
The interest in the meeting of the
American Coursing club, to be held at
oiCdU oClu, OClODCI l~tu 10 SOtfl, Is HI
tense. GREYHOUND men and dogs are
arriving daily. One gentleman drove
across the country from Omaha with
eight dogs.
Atchison Globe: A two year old Jer-
sey COW belonging to Jerry Hays, Deer
creek farmer, has just given birth to
three heifer calves. They are all in a
healthful condition and will probably
live. Stockmen say they never heard of
such thing before.
1t is predicted that the NJ, X. & I.
railroad company will connect with the
burlington on the north and the Hous-
ton q Texas Central on the south. thus
gaining a short through line from
Chicago and Missouri valley cities to all
important Texas points.
The work of the Missouri river COM
mission has been planned from Omaha
to st. Joe, and plans for between the
latter place and Atchison VIII be com
pleted this week. The officer in charge
says the Atchison work is the most I'M
portant as well as the most needed on
the river.-Patriot.
Yesterday was a big day at the sugar
works, IN fact the b ggest in its history.
Twenty-Five barrels of sugar were turn
ed out, all of the finest quality, and 9s
per ceet pure saccharine matter. This is
about $500 pounds of sugar, worth 6
cents per pound, or 1922 in one day.
Fort Scott Monitor.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13
a SENSIBLE CRANK"

To the Editor of the Eagle.
Rev. Barker who is holding what he
is pleased to call "a series of sinners
meetings" at the Emporia avenue Baptist
church in the north part of the city is
attracting considerable attention by
what some people call "crankiness,' but
if what is told of him is true we must
pronounce him sensible crank. In one
of his diScourses this week he is said to
have made substantially the following
remarks: zone great trouble with our
present Christianity is, it is largely side
tracked, and the devil is never so happy
as when this is the case. Just at
present we are on the temper
ance switch. believe in
temperance. I hate drunkenness,
but this is only one evil, and the devil is
willing that we may remove one evil,
even if it be a browning evil, if we
will let men alone in the thralldom of
the multitude of other sins. When
churches and preachers step down from
the lofty position of propagating a Cos
pei that will save men from every sin to
the low plain of working human schemes
of reform that at best only deals with
one sin, or class of sins, they are desert
ing their Lord. This, like all other plans
of human reform, even if entirely sue
cessful, can only bestow partial benefit,
and that only for this world, while the
gospel offers complete salvation from
all sins for this world and the world to
come. How exceedingly foolish and
wicked then it must be to abandon the
gospel for any scheme of mere reform.
We suggest that Bro. Botkin and his
friends come to hear Bro. Barker often
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13

Slavery when pTzct.ced among ants h.s
consec ueoces 10 less evil than when rrac-
ticed among men Tie auts decline In
strength ard vigor. AID every gsoerst,oa
finds them become r1ore utterly hslp sesz.
They lose a. last the powez cTen 70 eats
placed within eesy reach Of food, they
watt for their faithful se-vitors 70 como
and put It iato their mouths. IL has beea
shown By experiment. tbs. these kEughty
pa.ricians prefer starvation 20 :he eEor4
Of helping themselves 70 their dinners.
The slaves arc really the r-aste-s. ard J.
seems 70 BE- iron their force of habs. Tia.
they remain Il their position Of eooaags-
Il would b perfectly easy for then 20
tree thsnselves FROM e Mature. k0~-
ever. La raYidly doing this FOX thea The
Shareholders are 50 .as. 6i-tzisk41g n
strsngth and numbers tha: they VII
sooner or later undoubtedly bsoc=e az
.lcc.--Eew York Star
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13
Bishop Hare Of South Dakota, shares

Bishop Hare, of South Dakota, shares
Captain Pratt's confidence that the Sioux
will ultimately come around and sign the
treaty. He builds good deal on the
approaching visit of delegates of the
tribe to Washington. 1t was a mistake,
he thinks, to refuse permission to the
chiefs to go there and personally confer
with the president and congressman last
winter. The refusal made them suspect
something wrong, and interested par
ties" have worked upon their suspicious.
But it will come out all right, the bishop
thinks.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13
INNES & Ross
116 TO 40 MAIN STREET

rnen saIo: mat young woman Is a
Swede, and has also been sent fer by her
husband" The girl was hatless. aad had
hair that had been bleachcd by the rays
Of the sun. She was not pretty to look
at, but was probably endowed with vir-
tues enough to lead her husband to pay
her passage across the sea at any rate.
She too was having to wait for the re-
mittance that would take her beyond Cas-
tie Garden.
Sometimes the reason for the delay"
explained Mrs. Stucklein, lis the I1iscal-
culation in time The person sent for
often leaves the other side sooner than is
expected, or the steamer arrives earlier
than it is looked for The newcomer is
allowed to remain here for a time. but
there are only those rough benches 20
sleep upon at night. Florence c. Ives in
New York Press.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13

VIII be held ct the following places:
Greenwich. October 1T b Wall, G. W Jones.
Nit Hope October H Siuss, MARYLAND
Salem township, october II, Waco-CF Coffin. j
7 Mccoy.
Lincoln Township. October II. Furley-E Jew
EFT, = A RhCerbaugh.
Valley Center October 1s-T Wall, J Henley.
Colwich October sc Coffin, O q Eckstein.
Manchester October i9-J f Henley. w l. Sturde-
want, X A Haste.
Goddard. October 19-W E Stanley, A Rhoer-
baugh.
Grant Township, October 81. Sherman school
house-H & Sluss. j Mccoy
Cheney, November Nv f Stanley. II L Gordon
Clearwater. Novelnb III Sluss, o II Bentley,
" s Morris.
Valley Center, November 3-w E Stanley, C A
Mark,and-
Colwich November sc w c Jones' II l. Taylor.
Mt Hope November at b Wall, E Callahan.
B. ii. DOWNING, chairman.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13

DR.. McGlynn, successor to Henry
George as champion of the Union
Laborism. came to Kansas under en-
gagement to deliver number Of
speeches at different points in the state,
but after appearing at Topeka and max
ing his initial effort all his subsequent
appointment were Cancelled aud the an
nouncement given out that he will make
no more speeches in the state. The alb
sence of any reason for this sudden
change Of program gives the matter
an aspect Of the queer. 1t is suggested
that the Democratic leaders concluded
the doctors sociaiistic tendencies would
do their cause, for which his efforts were
primarily designed, more harm than
good, and that they headed him of on
that account
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13
A GRAND RALLY AT CHENEY.
CHENEY, Kan, Oct. II, 1SS

CHENEY, Kan, Oct. II, 1883.
To the Editor of the EAGLE:
VIII you please make mention in your
paper OF our grand Republican rally and
barbecue on Monday, Oct. Is. at Cheney.
Our speakers are Col. j. r. Hallowell and
F. E. Gillett, of Kingman. We expect
the largest meeting in the county, save
your city. Fireworks at night. One and
one-third fare on the Wichita & Western
railroad from Wichita and kingman and
intermediate points. By SO doing you
viii favor and receive the thanks OF the
Sedgwick-Kingman Republican club of
Cheney-150 strong. Yours truly,
F. 3. WALKER, President.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13
BOTkIN'S LOVE.

During his address the speaker Botkin
sent an occasional arrow at Marsh Muir
dock, whom ne seems 10 have no particu-
lar love for.-Topeka Democrat.
As Love is the fulfilling of the law
Botkin could hardly be expected to equal
such performance. especially when il
comes to loving Murdoch. Christ
standard was Love your enemies" but
He required no such test from pre-
siding elder who had deserted his worl
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13

In his East St. Louis speech, last
month. Colonel Mills of Texas. author of
the Mills bill, explained that the ulti-
mate object of the Democratic tariff
policy is to put the labor of this country
upon a plane of equality with the
laborers of all other countries. Ameri-
cansworkiugmen will be likely to make
q note of this interesting avowal. Some
of them know by early experience what
that plane is like; many others have
heard about it from their fathers and
mothers; nearly all have read more or
less about it since this educational cam
paign" began. and what they have read
has made the prospect of being re-
duced to that plane anything but al
Turing TO them.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13

When General Harrison goes cunning
he brings back game. His record of CEN
ter shots has given him reputation of a
fine marksman. Every time he levels
his rifle Democratic falsehaod or free
trade fallacy is brought down.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13
Feminine Gender.

parse angel. " said tic teacher
VIA q pe1acog4c sFown.
'Nshy, 'aar,l. " d.awletl che Purl
"Why. angel Is a noun
Noun, COMMON and lIrFt person
Here she paused for rGmination.
"Ticgs,,, are men folks ever Hn.-clss"
She inquired with hesitation
Then. because the ltstlc scbooia1a'arl
Had been wyatte.in with her beau.
d. size answer with decision,
'Meu folks Eacciss Bless you-n0t''
Thus the wicked little schoolfpe.'aa.
Took revenge on her offender.
Aad t1e pupil, nothing doubt.ug.
EeM31ils pronounced tie gegdrr.
-TEf-e
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13

The Democrats are dreadfully put out
that Mr. Blaine refused to be "oyated"
on his western tour. They wanted to
say that Blaine, not Harrison, is the real
candidate. And for that matter, the
little circumstance that the statement
isn't true don't much trouble them
They had made up their minds to say it,
and say it they do.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13

Early in the campaign the Democratic
press predicted that Blaine was sore over
his defeat for the nomination, and that
he would not become actively interested
in the success of Harrison and his party.
Blaine's great campaign in Maine, New
York, Michigan and Indiana does not
give much evidence Of disappointment.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13

The outpour of enthusiastic Hoosiers
at Indianapolis to welcome and listen to
Mr.. Blaine talk did not indicate dissat-
isfaction toward the Plumed Knight,
condition the Democrats would have had
the public believe existed to an extent
that should have prevented him from re-
ceiving even a respectful hearing.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13

Judge Thurman. by all accounts, is
looking older and feebler at Washington
than he did at New York. 1t was not
well done on the part of the Cleveland
party to drag man of his years from
his quiet home and the society of his
grandchildren back into the fatiguing
hurlyburly of active politics.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13

The strike situation in Chicago is IN
changed. Both sides seem equally de-
termined to maintain the positions they
have taken. 1t is to the credit of the
strikers that they are not participating
in the violent demonstrations OF the
street mobs and have offered their as
sistance to the police authorities, if
needed, for the preservation of peace
and protection Of property, Our dis
patches contain the very latest informa-
ton from the scene of the trouble.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13

Elder Botkin may not be neglecting
any of his ministerial work by reason of
his candidative and campaigning, but if
he isn't he is capable of getting over
more ground, of giving diversity OF
matters and interest more attention, and
of being in more places at one and the
same time than any man for the last
eighteen hundred and eighty-fve years.
But that is the sort of a man he claims
to be
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13

The details of the Mud Run calamity
as given in our Geographic columns are
sickening in the extreme. 1t is difficult
10 conceive Of more terrible catastro,
phe. and the reader while he shudders al
the recital can but wish that there might
be some means devised to put a stop tc
such wholesale sacrifice of human life.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13
A1rnzxzrcd frsr.

Thai vas vcc6eTful Gaze ~ Erz~,-
sAsd Fozr. "He wxznt atie 20 e.. a-rltsnx
for severa; weeks he was rEcirg s~sy
swfu-ly. Bu. they h-ozgh. hfrz s-o.zsd q.
last I. ~u ~o-s6srfal cure
What doctor Cd 10 savsFs
"Docso-f he dA61Hs havs ar. Hs Cd
better. He eazngsd ks boarding p.snAn-
Eoseoc TrKzsc1n.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13

We will have many good things to
feel thankful for when we eat turkey
next Thanksgiving day. Another Re
publican administration will insure pros
perity for years to come. The presi-
dents proclamation naming the date
will not be issued until after the election
and will be, beyond doubt, the briefest
document issued from the executive
mansion for three wears.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13

If Botkin could only bring himself to
believe all the Democratic papers of
Kansas are SAYING of him how nice he
would feel. Next to the memory Of
Andrew Jackson and Cleveland's free
affections. If these organs had any in
influence with their party Botkin would
get more Democratic votes than John
Martin. Still we are inclined to think
that Botkin won't get many Democratic
votes, or, for that matter, votes of any
character.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13

If you happen to pick up a Democratic
ing to be a measly, sickly affair, while
every Democratic meeting is a hot bed of
enthusiasm. Take up Republican paper
and the conditions are reversed. 1t puts
us in mind of the reports sent out on
either side during the unpleasantness.-
LeavenwOrth Sun.
The inaccuracies of the reports had
nothing to do with the final outcome of
the struggle, however. Just as they will
not in the present case. The final result
overwhelmingly.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13

The remarks of General Harrison to
his Irish fellow citizens have won him
many additional friends and supporters
among that race. They know he means
what he says. General Harrison isn't
any other sort of man.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13

"All the presents you have ever given Ins.
Mr. Sampson" aait the naughty girl, vii
DO returned % you tomorrow, save. =
course, tie caromsis and ioe cream Would
that / could return them toof'
You need not worry about tho cararaeia
and ice cream, Miss Snith.7 H. returned,
with equal hauteur, 'my share q tho re-
syCnsibllity for the broken arm chair VII
balance the cot OF them New York Sun
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13

and gone to whooping up the Publicans
and sinners for an Office. Botkin is a
great deal more interested in having
people rally around his stump than he
is in seeing them rally around the
mourners bench,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13

Our Democratic friends find that
much they would like to say against the
Republican party was said four years
ago 1t is hard to start brilliant ex-
plosion with burnt powder.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13

Iss sTVsz Champions Il Cs-r1s.>ncc<z 80.
81 Gorge. Tor Eos..Dd; 81 Ansrv-, fer
scc.l-zd: - Pasysek, CIR freaszd: a Dsvta.
for Ws2ss; 81 Dsass. for pHnos: 3, J.zs<..
for Spain; =. Anfhooy. Tor italy.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13

Orange Judd, authority of agricul-
tural matters, ,<-tmates that the farmers
would receive S215, 100000 more for
their crops than last year if they could
unload at present prices.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13

The Topeka Democrat printed day be-
fore yesterday picture Of a big fellow
dishing out free whisky with another
big fellow standing by encouraging him
in his work. As the latter fellow wears
a ministerial cloak and has hoofs and a
tail we guess Botkin was meant, at least
Botkin was making speech that same
day in the interest of the Democratic
party, which is the same thing.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-13

The frost predicted for southern Kan
Sas failed to put in an appearance yes
terday morning. 1t can hardly delay
much longer.