davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-12
None to UDload.

Governor Hill, In speech made last
Thursday evening at Albany, declared
that "the few extremists who foolishly
shouted free trade and attempted to ride
In the Democratic coach, and whose sup.
port hurt President Cleveland more than
It helped him, must be unloaded." I"
The governor was laying the Demo-
cratic national defeat upon the tariff
issue and he was quite right, We believe
10 thinking that those In our party who
held and expressed extreme views against
protection did great damage, because they
excited apprehension in the minds
Of the voters as to the sincerity
Of the Democratic defense of protection.
But Governor Hill should have noted
that there was no appearance of such ex-
treme views during the canvass. They
were very loudly proclaimed prior to and
about the time of the st. Louis conven.
tion, but, after tina, died away and those
who professed them, came into tune with
the Democratic choir, and declared that
thepolicy Of the party demanded adequate
protection for our industries, and was
wholly antagonistic to free trade. There
weIe no free trade utterances rom any
Democratic spokesman of any conse-
quence during the canvass; and We have
every reason to believe that the party was
sincerely united and wholly acquiescent
tn the announced policy Of "revenue re-
form" that would adequately protect
manufacturers. Even the intrepid Wat
ters0n and the fanatical Philadelphia
Hecord sang sweetly In unison with this
Democratic opinion; and all the mischief
they did was done before they came to
face the practical question of electing an
administration to govern the country in
its present situation.
So that we do not have any "extrem-
lists" whom we nesd to unload. They
have all shown themselves sensible enough
to work in harmony with the party.
And It occurs to US that perhaps we
have undertaken very unnecessary ' un-
loading" in this tariff business in the
past. Mr.. Randall and his particular ad-
herents were deemed extremists, and
were showed ont in the cold. But they
have stad in the party, refusing
to be shut out, and their standing is
quite as good as any, now. The sex
tremists," from both ends coalesced with
the main body of the party, which went
to the polls with solid ranks.
Defeated 1t was; and defeated probably
because of the tariff issue; but
it was not because it split the
party, but because it served to check
the accessions which were ready to come
to it,by reason of its good administration
record and which were halted and turned
aside by the fierce assault made by the
political enemy upon the party with this
sharp tariff weapon that was put into its
hand.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-12
Is Daily InteIligencer,
The Enyious Era.

b The Ner Era has learned editorial
nny entitled, |" Something About Politi-
1 Lying" which has given us untold
oesure. In the iirst place, the topic has
|<sEoly been treated by 80 competent an
xpoft, and then it is pleasing to find
~ The Ero feels so keenly the inanitest
1DEjCrity OF its news service. This is
\ ~ plain reason for Its savage and inter-
nlng comments on the superior bulletin
- Telegraph service Of the INTELLI.
6nNcxR, and accounts for its absurd
InogEestion that this paper should have
DAted the early and doubtful rumors OF
Republican victory. What Chairman
kQnay said that night was rot OF any
oOnsequence to Democrats, and the early
oplnions Of Chairman Brice did not
eppear upon the Era blackboard. AS
81 the Era's characteristic asser-
11os that We knew the teltgrams
~ published to be untrue, we might
e The IRA had any reputation forveracity,
inquire how it knows that we knew this.
OF course all readers of the Era realize
MAT Il is probably in the wild incoherence
of Its wrath, thinking of the course 1t fol-
lCwed in 1884 when it tried by means of
= hoisted flag kept flying for many months
20 convince people Of the election OF Mr..
Blaine. AS for attempting any compare
son with the telegraphic service OF the
IxTELLreENcER either on that night or
any other night, the Nco Era tried that
10 its sorrow long ago. Good wine needs
no bush, and those who read and compare
the two papers know that of genuine tel
egraphic matter not cut from the New
York papers and falsely labeled, the Ne'c
Era has very little. The extra published
before daylight on Wednesday morning
BY the INTELLIoENCER gave all the i'm.
portant news found in the Philadelphia
papers and contained of solid, genuine
telegrapbic matter more than twice the
amount given by the Era. The INTEL
LIGENcER had on election night two re.
volvipg blackboards illuminated by elec.
trio light, and the news chalked upon
them was not obscured by the crawling
form Of the operator copying from Asso.
ciated Press messages which had been
psinfully carried across the square by
overworked boys.
By means Of its unrivalled telegraphic
facilities and revolving boards, this paper
was enabled to give the news promptly
whether good or bad, 1t was nevel
said OF it as was openly said Of thu
Era by Republicans, "let us go over tt
the Erdminer to see if this is true"
To one unaware Of these facts, the i'll
humor OF our contemporary might appeal
strange Just after a Republican victory
but in the light of the above comparison
envy explains 1t all.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-12

and 10 contrary is this tendency
TO that shown In the adjoining states,
subject TO the same natural influences,
that we cannot resist the conclusion that
there were unnatural influences ct work
in New York state 70 produce 1t. We
know that Chairman Quay sat down
in New York to carry the state by the
use Of money, with which he was abun.
dainty supplied for tie purpose. We put
this well-known cause behind the effect,
and we have no trouble in deciding that
II produced 1t. New York was carried
by the use OF money supplied In un-
limited quantity for the purpose, and
used in every county In the state, a. the
returns prove as clearly as though the
fact was written on them. And this largely
serves toexp.ain why Cleveland ran behind
the state ticket, Of which naturally he
would have run ahead, as he did even In
that hot bed Of protection, Philadelphia
and how Gov. Hill may have been per.
fectly loyal, Notwithstanding, to the Dem.
ocratic electoral ticket. The money may
have been wholly applied through Repub'
llcan channels, through which its abun.
dant flow sufliced TO effect its purpose.
Indiana, the other close Democratic
state, had like deluge OF Republican
money, and went down under the out
pour. And 1t looks as though the Vir-
ginias had heavy shower Of 1t. The cleo.
ton returns demonstrate that the Demo.
cratic national ticket was beaten
by the free and crafty use OF
money. The agent who achieved the
result receives the enthusiastic plaudts
of the Republican party, which halls him
as the Napoleon OF our politics and fltly
halls and names him. lie is the conquer.
ing Zero, however dastardly the weap.
ons and devices of his victory as
to which Napoleons are not scrupulous.
But the country faces the question as
to whether in the future Napoleonic
methods are to rule its destiny. Such
methods shortly will bring their legitimate
fruit, In success won at any hazard aud
neither lawso or constitution will balk them
any more than they baked Napoleon 3
usurpation OF the imperial power In
France. Think Of 1t.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-12
HOOPS sARsAPARILLA.
Almost a Wreck

1t often tho case that person gets into q
run down condition, the cause Of which It is
s1mc 81 I'm possible TO determine. From weak-
ened syetcm and Impure blood, more ana m u Q
seri0us disorders appear, until the constitu.
tion breaks down ana some definite powerful
disease gains nrm hold. when that tired feel.
ing comes on II should be overcome at any
cost Hoods Ssrsaparilia ehou,d he tsken 10
revive the declining power, restore the sppe-
lite ana vitaIize the blood.
"I feel It my duty TO tell what think Of
Hoods Sarsaparllla
I was in very poor state Of health for several
months for four weeks was unable IN work,
ana nothing seemed to be what needed. NY
sppstite was poor. could not sleep, hed head.
ache great deal, pains in the small OF the
back, my bowels did not move regularly.
Why seemed aimotta complete wreck. In
this condition ] began TO take Hoods Sarsa.
parflla, ana in short time It did me so much
good that l feel
Like q New Man
leans beiin TO tell all the good II dId me. My
pains and aches are relieved, my appetite i'm.
proved. HAD realized how much good q ain
gle bottle Of Hoods sarsaparilla would do me,
would gladly have paid ten dollars for II. 1
say To others who need good medicine, try
HOODS sarsaparilla ana see." GEORGE r. JAcK.
ON, Roxbury station, Conn.
Hoods Sarssparilia
only ~ q. 1. HOOD 4 Co, Lowoll.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-12

MKoARaRE writes TO the Philadelphia
Times q tale Of now paper In Philadelphia
10 be issued both morning and evenif 3
undsr the editorial management oflistthew
Stanley Quay. On Stanley, on : but don't
bank on the management Of . great paper
without the uss OF kilograms OF tho rress
associations. The correspondent cites the
Boston Globe ~ an example OF . psper
managed In that way, but the Globe
happens 10 have the Uniloi Press reports,
the Same telesrsphio service used by the
lNTELLIoESCER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-12

SCHOOL teachers from every section OF
the county Will have the freedom OF Lam
caster this week. The bright weather will
enforce tho amiable disposition OF tie
pedagoeue, especially OF the ''schoolmarm"
variety, to assort itseli, and thore will be
profit to citizens and visitors on this the
thirty. seventh annual meeting OF the instl-
tute. No other county can boast Of finer
body OF educators.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-12

TELEGRAPH poles are annoying the
merchants OF Baltimore. A pole was cut
down on Friday and the cutter arrested.
Now there will be spirited contest between
the corporation and tho merchants. The
latter are determined that nalsances will
have to go. Tho time Is coming when wires
will not be overhead.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-12
PALAO1 or FAsHlON.
A sTKlCHs PALACE OF FASHION.
ASTR1CH'S BROS
PALACE OF FASHION,
I3 EAST KING STREET.
PALACS or rAsH1oO

IS EAST KING STRHBr.
LANCASTER, PA.
An early reduction in the
prices OF Dress Trimmings at
the very time when everybody
is on the lookout for them.
Everybody must have them, and
there is no need to wait until
the season Is over, for we have
made the reductions already. !,
Our stock of Trimmings Is
large, much larger than we had
expected or wanted. We are
full and we must unload.
Now Is your chance.
Read the reductions.
Allour Braid Sets and Panels,
black, colored or fancy, regard
less Of color or style, whether
they sold fast or slow, reduced
to cost. Price soc reduced to
3oc; 75c reduced to 5Sc; 81 to
7oc; $l.25 to oSc; $I.5o to $I.Io;
So to $I.37; S2.5o to $I.o8; So
to says.
Braid Epaulettes, reduced
from soc to 3oc.
Fancy Braids. Braid Trim
mings, Cord Trimmings, and
Fancy Gimps.
One lot reduced to sea yard.
One lot reduced to 1oc a yd.
One big lot reduced to a5c a
yard.
We call special attention to
this last lot, as it consists of all
goods and most desirable styles
and colors. such as were sold al
75c and 81 a yard. There is
no room for them in our store
They must go.
All our Colored Silk Che.
nile Fringes for Wraps, at a5c
a yard; former price 50, 75c and
81.
One lot of remnants of Black
Silk Wrap Trimmings, reduced
to 25c a yard; short pieces for.
merly sold 7sc to $I.25 a yard
Black Braid Ornament Trim
mings, S to 6 inches wide, re.
duced from 75c to soc a yard.
Heavy Silk Cord Ornament
Trimming, wide, reduced from
75c to soc a yard.
One lot of extra fine Black
Braid Trimming, silk net work.
reduced from $I.25, $3.50 to
75c a yard.
Bead Fronts and Sets reduced
from $3.50 to $I.25; 81 to $3.50
$2.75 to $2.25; $3.50 to $3.50
Large Bead Cord Ornaments
reduced from 25c to 1oc a yard
ASTRICH BROS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-12
RE YOU CONsU NPTlYEY

A RE YOU CONSU NPIAYE9
IA USE PARK EH's GINGER TONIC
without delay. A rare medicinal compound
that cures when all else fails. Has cured the
worst cases OF Cough, Weak Lungs, Asthma,
Indigestion. Inward Pains, Exhaustion. In.
valuable for rheumatism. Female Weakness.
and all pains and disorders OF the Stomach
ana bowels. 6Oc. at Druggists
fLOHEsrON COLOGNE,
Most Fragrant and Lasting OF Perfumes. 25c
Dru 90 tsta fn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-12
DRY GOODS.
>>>~s~>->>~~~>~~~->>>>-~---
PRrOn LIST.
BARD & MCELROY,
80 and 35 South Queen st..
topposits FountAia Inn)
= Y~-

(OppC1tt9 ECuntala INN
SY6E = YS+ !.
TH4oE IlS
". name = few cf ,so man, n.rs.,., 80,
onoring.
EHAWLS.
ehouider shavIs At 10 n a. ana m M ana nm
nn,Ssn's 9essws ss~ ~ " Co. nD: q aso. ~ AND ups
W. 1a,s snaws Nv ~. 20; =. % 20 y and up:
.s~ sy any nouse 70 DeAt these g0oos ~
'ns pn0s'
BLANR0T4.
wb,te or Co,orea =, ,so :, =, os =, IN .. a "A
ss ana up DER pair. '''0'si's|S'' si'''A wv
W ~. Y.,
UNDBRWHAH.
Cbf,dreu,s I'm .srv.., .u.u... .,.. .,.~,.
at Go next A. ioo no a. ann IT. siSs: :rn,ns ssns
sn,sss HsIy,nn Imn.y M1 a. a.. "a.
::ss r. = :, =.
SH .CS = g
me en. syc A. ssr sr,aE Up m.o,,.,.. r,. a.. -.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-12
We Can Sell You:
Quick Sales and Small Profit,

We have stuck TO II, and to our Rule" OF
giving our customers the advantage of our
purchases. We have the largest stock of
Ladies'. Misses and Children's Heavy Lace
ana Baton shoes for Fall ana Winter Wear In
the city, (Which We defy any OF our competi-
Call In 10 see them whether you wish to pur.
chase or not. as We consider 1t no trouble to
show goods at the prices We sell them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-12

After the last Boot Season wo bought nfty-
nine (59) Cases OF Youths Boys and Mems
Boots ut q Private Assignee Sale, for Spot cash.
at such Exceedingly Low Prices that We can
now sell you them Retail at Reg ular w hoesale
Prices, ana yet make profit enough to keep US
alive.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-29
THE ORDER WITHDRAWS.
Tbs Knights OF Pythias Suspended
throughout Pennsy .vsBia.

Tbs Knights Of Pythias Suspended
Throughout Pennsy vsnia.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, Jan. 2s. - Hoe.
Howard Douglass, supreme chancellor
of the Supreme Lodge OF the Knights Of
Pythias of the World, has issued his
edict In the case Of the Grand Lodge Of
in these words, after recit-
ing the previous sction taken:
"Now, therefore, |, Howard Douglass,
supreme chancellor Of the supreme lodge
of Knights OF Pythias Of the world, do is
sue the following order. tnat the grand
lodge OF Knights of Psthias OF Pennsylva-
mia from and after this date 10 hereby
suspended, and all its powers and func-
tions as said grand lodge, emanating from
the supreme lodge Of Knights OF fythias
of the world, are revoked ard lecalled,
and its acts as grand lodge or Of It's I'll :
GERS during its recess cease to be legal or
of any force or effect"
The date Of order is January p.
Mr.. Douglass has also issued An sd
dress TO members Of the order Of Knights
of Pythiss of the grand jurisdiction Of
Pennsylvania, in which he eets forth in
detail the entire proceedings. He then
SAYS that the members of the order are
now under the direct supervision OF the
officers OF the Supreme lodge and he d.
reefs lodges to give expressions Of their
loyalty to the supreme authority. he
also asks for reports from lodges and
promises after receiving this to take the
necessary steps to remove the present
difficulty. He declares the day has gone
BY for officers Of the grand lodge OF the
state Of Pennsylvania to be greater than
the order of Knights of Pythlas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-29
RATHER ExCIllNG.
a Little Episode that Occurred In . Chicago
Courtroom.

A Little Episode that Occurred In Chicago
Courtroom.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 2S A losded re-
volver in the hands OF q man half crszsd
with excitement; women, his wife and
daughter, with their arms about his neck,
beseeching him not TO shoot; another
mar, his life hanging upon 8 thread and
with every nerve strained to avoid the
expected bullet; Jury Of eleven men
scrambling to get out Of pistol range;
spectators scared and bsiliffs in wild
urry to prevent tragedy, we're points
in sensational episode that took place
in Judge Cli6ord's court this morning.
The Wou,d-be shooter was Thomas
Walsh. He is the oldest exeressmsn in
Chicago, and his attempt to commit muir
der in court this morning was the result
Of belief that justice had fallen short m
his case. james Britton, man wh0hsd
formerly worked for him, was cahykec
with having assaulted his daughtes TIC
Jury found Britton not guilty to day, a.
that 60 ipfiamed the father that he
solved to take the law IN his own Hf1ds
and kill, In the very sight Of the n who
had aeQuitted him, the person he 1eyed
70 have been guilty. Walsh Was OVER
powered ere he could carry out his pur-
pose, and locked up IN jail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-29
WILL ExHUME TIE REMAINS.

Investigation to be Made Into the Cause OF
Jacob Mystleikgsr's Death ss Faiea.
time.
Special 10 the Gazette.
PALESTINE, Tx Jan. u.s. For three
or four days past rumors have been cur
rem, that there WAS ground for strong
suspicion that Jacob Mystleikger, who
DIED the 26ih inst. ct his home in South
Palestine, had been victim OF foul play.
The deceased was q Canadian, thirty
three years Of age, and shoemaker by
trade, and married to q handsome young
woman about thirty years Of age Bosrd-
ing with the family wac young German
named Gus RilderbraEdt ighbors OF
the parties have for while back GUS
pected the relations existing between
Hilde.brandt and Mrs. MVstleikger. and
upon this foundation and accusation and
statements made oy Mystleikger before
death, Hilderbrandt was arrested last
night ana placed in jsil. The affidavit
having beeR made by Mr.. John Brown.
Tor whora Mystleikger worked, and be-
fore Mayor William Lacy issued the war
rant. Offlcers Mcclure and Hewlett
found Hiliderbrandt at Mystleikger's
house in company with Mrs. Mystleikger
and her mother. The man did not ask
why he was arrested, out the widow
spoke up and wanted 70 know why the
men were there. She said IL they wanted
the money the citizens had made up Tor
her she would give It back TO them. She
cou,d make her own living honestly, and
could prove her character before she
came here. One Of the officers told hel
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-29
THE GREAT BLOCKADE.
Trsffie IN the Northeastern Sfstes stu
Practically Suspended on Account
Of the Snow.
The Dr1fts Eli Up Again as sooe a. TAe5
are Opened-rFains More Irregular
Than for Years
All Trains Late,

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s The DELAY in the
arrival and departure Of mails, owing to
the snow blockade continues, ana was
worse last light than during the preced-
ing twenty-four hours. The trains have
not been 50 Irregular for several years.
The Chicago Express over the New York
Central. due at 500 last night, did not
STRIVE till ! 10 O'Clock this morning. All
trains on the Pennsylvania IR.ilroad be-
tween here and Washington, are from
one to one and half hours late. The
Chicsgo Express on the New York Cen
trail, due here at e:15 this morning, is five
hours late. All trains from the west on
the Erie are from four to FIVE hours late.
The New York Central lie making no at
tempt to send out freight trains. Six
teen hundred east bound loaded fire ght
cars are stalled at East Syracuse, and
eco more st West Albany.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-29

to jail Hulderbrandt complained to the
officers that he had been down town that
evening and asked why he did not arrest
him then. Besides the coDjectured irreg.
ular relations between the accused and
the dead mans wife. it is said he told
Meesrs, Brown, Emery and others that he
believed be hsd oeen poisoned. DR.. G.
S. West, having his suspicious aroused
by tie frequent spasns in one Of which
he deceased died, insisted on holding
post morteHs but this was strenuously
opposed by Mrs. Mystleikger and Hill
derbrandt. Mystlelkger had been sick
fifteen csys, and several days before
death had spssms resembling those pro-
duced by strycanine poisoning. Mrs.
Mystleikger has hitherto borne good
character. Hillderbrandt has lived
here year. He drove the
Gould hospital ambulance for while, but
has for three months past worked N the
railroad blacksmith shop. Justice Watt
will take up the dead mans remains and.
hold a post-mortem examination this,
evening. Sssf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-29
ou,s Filled % Fast a. Cleared.

OswEGo, N. Y, Jan. 2s.-The storm
ragged worse than ever last night. The
deep cuts on the railroads that had just
been cleared CT snow were once more
filed up. The Thermometer was TO- be-
low zero and the wind blew sixty miles
an hour. Al trains on the Rome, Water
town and Ogdensburg Road have
been again abandoned. The Dela-
ware, Lsckawanne and Western Road
Is also badly blocked, and
the trains that are run are making very
poor time. passenger train due here
last evening from the west spent the
night thirty miles west OF here. The
blockade is The N'c-et in years, and every
effort is being msde to raise 1t, but with
little effect, as the high wind fills cuts as
soon es icleered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-29
Printing Embellishments Burned.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 2S.-About {
o'clock this morning the great printing
and binding establishment Of 81. w. Rok-
ker was destroyed. The plant was one
OF the most complete in the west. The
loss is S75, 900, insurance s35, GOO. The firm
was carrying large contracts, among
which were the Supreme court reports OF
Illinois, almest completed. and on which
the insurance had lapsed. The loss Is
$1,000 There were other state jobs
and private contracts, the value Of which
cannot be estimated. It Is not yet known
whether the lsxge vault In which valuable
plates were stored Is intact. The origin
of the fire IS not known.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-29
Startling D.aeuysry

The discovery By the Inhabitants OF To-
cslity hitherto unvisited by the pestiIent
scourse of fever and sgue, thatit existsin their
very midst, Is decidedly sta- ting. Such dis
coveri 8 are made at every season, In every
;as t of the Union. Sub equenily. when 1t IL
Ss3c ertained. as is Invariably is az such times
HroH8h the valuable experience Of some one
6haAbeeu benefited and cured, that Hostel,
sr's StoHach Bisters y . 81 roughly ef8aeeaoul
'eradicati 5of the msllefal Poison. All mea4|
Of for i1Erg the sysex ainst Il. elinG4
moro q drfty ans 1lp4uility reiGa shrQ
ont who's q |A6orhoody 3eeide tk>
febr} f.ims Of - arial diseaeX du1 sgd1
and kue cahos&re 1povsd u fa.xllent 81.
tiorI'B * tl1fBllters, 1plf ssie also gives
its sinction as remedy FIR r4eumaIism. dys-
kidney tfoubAs and al disesaks impajting the
organs Of digestion and asstN1 laticn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-29
Blaze a. 0ervin.

Special TO the Gazette.
GARvIN, Tx, Jan. Is Some time be-
fore daylight this morning fire WAS dis
covered in town, and before long several
buildings were in flames and the business
portion of the city completely destroyed.
The heaviest losers sre Messrs. P. L
Dallas & Son, snd W. 7. Searcy. the pro-
prietors Of general stores. though the
exact amount destroyed cannot now be
estimated. The fire is supposed to have
been the work Of an lncendiary. Garvin
is eight miles west Of Aurora, Wise
county, and has been fourishing town
until receiving this set back.