davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-20

Oouyt ooomo 70 have found
~ VGnoA ~ nAy have moro than
GnnmD - cities, 10 which num-
s ~ eeeI1loes limited the legis.
<Iouw & dividing The cities Of the
1nNsGlth. rt hes always appeared
y ~ hyuan'D mind that the Leg
- ooula create no more or less than
oC1nnoD q cities, though the consti-
u mi1 nothing about the number
lNAD y uade, simply prohibiting
u DoG16lnfion; and there has been
uool6a that The supreme court
- doing some constitution
~ a IL own account, in
- ~ Legislature to create three
- 6 oitiss and no more. The
1 poghaps has begun to suspect that
1D1on = iiot 20 sound - 1t might
~ y oounes to help the Legislature to
y : mtisfactory arrangement Of the
- ~ IL suggestion the municipal
0l1l be amended 20 ~ to provide only
1loloo chartered under the act Of 1874
~ thoes that have accepted the pro.
- e that oct. This takes in out Of
oon all those towns that have been
Hing in the unchartered cold through
= oetiou Of the supreme court In knock.
y thelr charters out for unconstitu-
1lity.
a ~ leaves In the warm nests In which
IA have hitherto dwelt contentedly,
- cities that were chartered under
- acts prior to 1874 and that were
1T enough not 10 accept the provisions
~ that unhappy act. Lancaster Is one
theoe. and Wilkesbsrre, Titusville and
oIooe. We stay where We were and
1ogD W are, IL we wish to do so; and
. - We no doubt do wish unanimously
~ the present at least, and until we see
~ TIE other towns get along under theil
~ charter. II Is good thing to have
1h "a suit TO wear, which is comfortable
- which We know all about. 1t may
- opmswhat shabby and worn, but we
npw IL defects and that its comfort out
lCfghD them all. But when we get .
v suit We do not know where or how II
pinch u, and we need to be cautioul
o1t putting 1t II we arc not permitted
ny Il OF when we please.
EhEs ID one thing about our keeping
= I'D charter that may in time grew
& - % serious an evil that we will hav'
- y nhandon It and that is that We cal
sE amend 1t. No special law can eve
posDed to patch 1t. We will have Il
opnd upon general legislation, whicl
- not b likely to mend our carmen
100 Il needs 1t most. But sufficient un
y ~ day is the evil thereof, and we will
- to our old clothes as long as the
"A cover us.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-20
Two OF the newest :

WO OF the newest:
Cream Foule, with border of
fancy stripes. A graceful stuff
delicately prettied-dainty as a
white apple blossom flushed
with pink. 40 inches, 75c.
Alma Zephyr. A creepy sort
OF diagonal, but so fine that you
must look close to see the
twills. 7sc and 81; width al
inches. Bids fair to be as pop
ular as the all.wool Satin
Surah, 75c and 81, we lately
told you Of.
Southeast Of centre.
Cream Albatross, 50, 90, and
75c-colors too. The creamiest
of the cream is a soc quality at
37Hc. We never had Its equal
at the price.
Near centre of the store.
You'll hear that Gloriosa Is
scarce-the delicate, shimmery
silk-and-wool Dress Goods that
everybody is asking for. 1t is
scarce, but you wouldn't sus-
pect it here. A full dress pat
tern weighs a pound and a
quarter. Half a dozen modest
colors. $3.50.
South west of centre.
New Double-faced Jute We
lour Curtains, $35 a pair. Same
quality we've been getting s45
for. The $55 kind goes t,
$45.
New lot Of Bagdad Curtains,
$40 each.
second noor. north of Transopt. -Four ole
Opening" OF Parasols too,
New styles and colors. A
Chestnut street windowful helps
you guess the myriad more al
their proper counters.
| Chestnut street side. west Of Main Aisle.
New Books as fast as they
drop from the press. A big
table holds samples OF the
bound volumes a long coun.
ter for the paper covers. Look
at both--often as you please.
There's no better way to keer
track OF what the publishers
are doing. An easier way is tc
let Book News tell you, sc q
copy soc a year.
Standard Books In sets; cloth
or extra binding.
| About a carload OF fresh vol
umes in the famous Keystone
Library. Ioc each.
| Maybe a hundred varietie:
Music Folios, instrumental OF
vocal. 2oc to 4oc.
| Easter Novelties are in sight
Thirteenth street, south of centre entrance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-20
Lost His LOGIC.

4 0onator Colquitt, Of Georgia, must have
~ long ears. He has come into this
- - IN advocate Of Prohibitlon;and .
ekite argument he uses, In reply to the
nent that Prohibition does not pro-
u, % in tho statement he makes that
lher does the law stop murder.
10 thinks II would be as wise to refuse
Dorbld murder a. to refuse to prohibit
0or, upon the claim that murder and
Dkepness will continue to exist de.
- tie law. TO Senator Colquitt's
- this reasoning seemed conclusive /;
~ this to Us speaks badly for the mind.
nrder being crime, the law forblds and
pntsees 1t, but still does not stop II;
ssfore the fact that prohibiting liquor
~ not stop drunkenness is no argument
3 ninst prohibition. That is the senator q
Eoeltion. If the senator had stated that
eunkenness ID crime that Is not
oppod BY it, punishment, his illustration
oud have been analogous, and his argu-
one In favor Of the punishment of
gyH.ossAsoSo WOuAu u0fo q Ucou bOuuu.
lyue that was not what he seeks to es-
11oish, his aim being to show that to
~ drunkenness 1t is advisable to pro-
q drinking. He should then have
ed that to stop murder, 1t is proper to
0hibit Ill firing Of pistols or the use
mives, bludgeons and other death
Ming weapons or, to get closer to the
- Prohibition amendment, he should
ne urged the propriety Of forbidding
importation and sale of such weapons
the state. Then the senator would
~ been logical In comparing the
1nre OF the prohibition of murderous
Mons with the failure of the prohibi.
r. of liquor; and might have gone on
Apaeing 70 prove that liquor prohibition
right, though 1t has not succeeded
Dsohibiting the evils Of liquor drink.
NOW, to most minds it will be a sufii-
~ condemnation OF liquor Prohibition
A6mit that 1t will not correct the eyi!
eoeks to suppress though this Senator
guilt seems to cheerfully admit, while
~ claiming that 1t Is no argument
cnlnst Prohibition.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-20

A LOT OF drunken Yale students ~
pulled down and damaged the slo, 600 statue
Of the famous Professor S,lliman.
This Yale vandalism suggesA that exces-
sive athletic education In some colleges Ii
developing in modern Americans tho
tas.e for atrocities 50 peculiar to the noble
red mau.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-20
ryuRES RHEUMATISM.
8 rheumatism

According to recent investigations Is caused
by excess OF Tactic acied In the blood. This acid
attacks the norous tissues. particularly in the
joints. ana causes the local manifestations OF
the disease. pains ana aches in the back ana
lders, and In the joints at tho knees
anklesh, as and wrists Thousands OF people
have found In Hoods sarsaparilla positive
and permanent cura for rheumatism. This
ncutrnuzes the acidity Of tho blood, and also
builds up ana strengthens the whole body.
Hood's sarsaparilla
81 was laid up for six months with rheuma
tism, ana used many kinds OF medicine with.
ont gooc result TIL one CT my neighbors told
mo to take Hoods sarsaparilla. when I had
used half a bottle felt better, and after TAX
ing two bottles l think was entirely cured
as 1 have not had an attack OF boumatisn
since" EueRsR IL. DIXON. Kossyille, Staten
Island, N. Y.
Cures rheumatism
"t had attacks OF rheumatism which IN
creased in severity. l took three bottles o
Hoods sarsaparila and I am pie ased TO say
the rheumatic pains ceased. my appetite anc
digestion became better, and my general
health greatly improved. 1 am firmly con
WINGED that Hoods sarsaparilla cured me. a
l have felt no recurrence of this blood dts
hse." WIN. sooos, Geneva, MY
Hoods Sarsaparilla
SOLD by all druggists. q elk for s5. Prepared
only by @. 1. HOOD A CO.. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-20

UNDER the head OF "spring Street
Scenes" the Philsdelphis North American
notes "the able bodied tramp who just
wants ten cents to finish out the price OF
the railrosd fare TO Lane ister, where no has
q chance to get work on farm" Shades
OF tall sycamores The tramp here "works''
the farmer, snd his bread must be well
buttered before he accents Il.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-20
PALACE or FASHION.
Asrsica snOa
ASTRlCH'S
PALACE OF FASHION,
"a EAST KrNo SrRssr.
LANCASTER, Pa.
WILL REMOVE
About April IsT to their
NEW BUILDING,
Nos. us AND ~
NORTH QUEEN STREET
LANCASTER, PA.

Some more goods which
must be sold.
All our Children's Silk Plush
Caps, at a5c apiece; regular
price 81 to $3.50.
All our Lace Caps from last
season, at a5c apiece /; regular
price 81 to $I.25.
The balance Of our stock Of
Woolen Caps at S and Ioc
apiece.
Ladies Caps, a5c.
Infants Caps, ACC.
One lot OF Ladies' Ribbed
Vests, white and cream, at Ioc.
One lot Of Children's Ribbed
Vests, long sleeves, at I5c
apiece, sizes I6 to "a; regular
price IS and 4oc.
One lot OF ladies' short
sleeves Summer Merino Shirts,
at Isc; regular price aec.
One lot Of extra large Linen
Towels, IS inches long, 2e
inches wide, heavy knotted
fringe and 2 rows Of openwork,
at SIC apiece, in white. red, blue
and gold border; regular price
75c.
We again call your attention
to the tremendous Bargains we
are offering In colored Silk
Dress Trimmings and Persian
Bands, at 25c a yard.
One lot at 35c, and one lo'
at soc a yard.
| A large lot Of Fancy Fringe:
for Lambrequins and Table
Scarfs in bright colors, at 10
I7,I5, ASK 40 and soc a yard
| Silk Tassel Fringes, In all the
latest styles and colors.
| A Job in Turkish Towels at s,
apiece; some large size at 1oc
very large at IaHc.
Job In Scotch Linen Napkins
4 for 25c, worth 1oc apiece.
New Bustles opened to-day
The I" La Tosca" the latest.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-20

Avoid usiug those remedies containing
Opium. but when tho baby IL sick use DIR.
Bull's Baby Syrup. 1t 10 PERFECTLY safe and
always reliable. rIioe only % cents bottle.
Laxador always cures headache, whether
the result OF Indigestion or nervousness
Price 2o cents. AT All drug stores.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-20

di5efsnt from that Of training school. We
arc right ON tho ground end can tsstify that
smore couscientiou able and hard working
body OF men than our college professors
would b0 hard 20 nnd.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-20
A YER's CHERRY PICTORIAL.
BEST COUGH CURE.

For all diseases of the Throat ana Lungs,
no remedy is so safe. speedy and certain as
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL. An indis.
pensablo family medicine.
al fnd Ayers Cherry Pectoral an invalua-
BILE remedy for colds, coughs and other all.
mants OF the throat and luugs."-M. i. Ran
Dali, 2oi Broadway, Albany, NY.
al have used Ayers Cherry Pec,orai for
bronchitis and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-20
LUNG DISEASES.

for which believe II to be the greatest meoi-
cine In the worid."- James Miller, Caraway,
NC.
my wife had a distressing cough, with
pains In the side and breast We tried various
medicines, but none Gid her any good until
got bottle OF Ayers Cherry Pectoral, which
has cured her. neighbor. Mrs. Glenn, had
the measles, ana the cough was relieved by
the use OF Ayers Cherry Pectoral. have no
hesitation In recommending this medicine. ~
Bobert Horton. Foreman Headlight, morrill,.
ton, Ark.
layers Cherry Peetoral cured me OF a SO.
we're cold which had sottled on my lungs, NV
wife says the Psctoral helps her more than
any other medicine she ever used limos
Clark, Mt Liberty, Kansas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-24

EIGHT SKELETONS FOUND IN A CAVE
st. Helena, on the Nebraska side of the
Missouri ten miles below Yankton, Dak., is
in state of excitement over ghastiy dis.
oovery made there yesterday. Parties who
ware prospecting in the chalk cliffs of that
neighborhood came upon a small opening in
the Missouri river face of the rock. 1t was
found to be large apartment carved by ma
ture in the soft chsky substance, but the
startling feature of the incident was the dis.
covery within this cave of eight human skel-
etons. These we're lying about on the floor
of the cavern in such disorder as to discredit
the theory that the cave might be an ancient
burial placs The age of the bones cannot
"1 i7's' '"'"",' 80. -i--s- ~; lc"~ "ndpubtedly
that these are skeletons of early settlers who
sought the shelter of the cave when attack
ed by Iudiaus years ago, and that they were
either killed in BODY or starved 20 death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-24

AN OLD SILVER MINE ELoCATED.-Arthur
Fairchild, Brooklyn lad, aged 10 years.
who is spending the summer at a farmhouse
near Lake Mohegan, Westchester county,
n. Y, was roaming over Snake Hill on sun .
day forenoon, when he fell into the shaft OF
the old Benson silver mines where he re,
NAMED prisoner until he was found on
Tuesday aud lifted out by his friends, who
supposed he had been drowned in the lake
Young Farohild who was badly scratched
and bruised, tells an interesting story OF his
forty. eight hours confinement in the under.
pround chamber, with no companion save
the bats that f1uttered over his head, or an
occasional suak Q that crawled uncomfortably
near his feet. In one part of the mine is
basin of water which ia alive with peculiar
fish of q bro, 70 color and having no eyes.
This deserted silver mine was worked by
wealthy Englishman named Henry Benson
mauy wears ago and silver ore was carried
to the Hudson river, where it WAS loaded
upon ship to be taken to England. While
Benson was on his second trip to England
with shipload of rich ore he was run down
by Capt. Kidd. who took every thing OF value
and eunk the Engiishman's 3 ship and crew.
Nobody knew tho location of the silver
mine. although the dwellers along the river
near Peekskill knew that it was in that vi
cinity, The story having been handed down
from generation to generation telling how
Benson would always lead those who as
sisted him to the mine blindfolded during
the night and take them away in the same
manner. During the month Of April, 1885,
the shaft leading into this deserted mine
was accidentally discovered by L. g. Roake
of Shrub Oak. 1t Is on the southwest slope
Of Snake Hill, and upon being explored
there were found old rusty sbovels, pickaxes,
to-. which had been left by the miners
wears before. Mr. Roske has in his posses
ion some valuable specimens of the ore from
the interior of the old mine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-24

GRAHAM's LAST EXPERIMENT AT MAG
ARA FALLS Nor a SUCCEss.-Hundreds of
people crowded the southern shore of Goat
Island snd the Three Sisters Island at Mag.
ara yesterday afternoon to witness the effect
of the trip down the river and over the
Horse shoe Fall of the barrel Carlisle u. Gra-
ham had announced that he would set adrft
At $3.50 D. no. Wulter OieIl, a Central con-
duotor, set the barrel ahoat. 1t contained
a Newfoundland dog, securely strapped to
canvas suspeDders attached TO the inside OF
tho barrel. At first it drifted lszily onward,
hnt soon the more rapid current caug ht it,
Goat Island could distinguish it rapidly ap
proacning them. The barrel appeared to
keep far toward the Canadian side until 1t
had got well into the rapids when it was
speeded somewhat towards the American
shore Al 3:47 1t passed over the reef that
runs out from the Third Sister Island, and
for fully minute was out of sight. All be
ieved it to have been broken up. but it soon
reappeared and Al $40 o'clock reached The
brink Of tbs HJrao shoe Fall aud passed
over little weat OF the ceitfe. Many ex
pectaDt eyes watched for i's appearance On
the ri fiji sd surface, but they were doomed to
disappointment. IT, did Dot show 10. Pieces
of the barrel were picked up soon after. The
dog was not tU be found.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-24

ANOTHER DAM BURSTS s-One of the most
disastrous storms ever known in the Hook.
ing Valley eliminated Sunday In the break
ing of sharp's dam at Sugar Grove, on the
Hooking canal, Ohio. The dam held in store
large body of water. that supplied the low
or levels OF the canal. The heavy rains had
fl led the reservoir to the banks, when sud.
denly the dam gave way and with mighty
roar, the sea of water went out through the
valley, taking with it every movable object.
For twenty miles the soil Is ploughed up.
Trees, fences, crops. and hundreds of head
of live stock have been swept away. No
lives were lost. because the people had
taken warning, ard because the houses were
situated on the bluff that overlooks the val
ley. But the canal for miles is q wreck, and
thousands of feet Of railroad track are wash.
away at Athens the Cincinnati, Washing.
ton & Baltimore and Hooking Valley rail-
road tracks are carried away, and trains
will be delayed several days. Roads and
bridges are snnihilated, and the whole val
ley for miles looks like dry water course.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-24
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

The superintendent in charge of he elec.
trio light plant says the city will be lighted
by oloclricity in three or four weeks.
The tug Annie is being overbauled aud
put in thorough repair for her owner by
Messrs. Gorman & Petit and w. 8. Moore.
The high prices for sugar which bavs
ruled This year arc expected to climb up
even higher when the active demand begins
in the fall.
The stable and contents of Jos. Palmer, 10
the county, just north of Arlington, were de.
stroyed by fire on Sunday, causing loss OF
about 90 900.
Taylor Carey, the colored fratricide, died
in the Washington Jail Sunday night. He
was held for the murder of his brother,
Isaac Carey, at the Freedman's Hospital
during last Christmas week.
The alarm Of fire early this morning, which
brought out the fire department, was caused by
the burning of a mosquito canopy and some bed
clothes at the residence of Mr. A. G.. Uhler, on
Washington street, which was accidently set on
fire.
slight fro ocsuFred yesterday evening in the
house of Mr. JOS Roberts, on Queen street, be-
tween Pitt and st. Asaph But little damage wss
done.
number of persons from this city and Wash
ingtoy 10 day attended the races at the Gentle
mems Driving Park.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-24

To OBTAIN Power FROM THE CANADIAN
FALLs.-It has just been made known that
Colonel Hamilton, of Kansas, whose scheme
for the construction of great generator of
electricity under Niagara Falls came 80
near getting through the New York legisla.
ture, has obtained grant from Sir John
Macdonald, premier of Canada, for the
erection of his machinery under the Cana.
dian Horseshoe Fall The work has been
done very quietly in order not to arouse op-
position. No trouble is expected from the
Canadian Park Commissioners. The Col
onel's ingenious machinery will, in all prob.
ability. be placed in tine Queen Victoria Nj
agara Falls Park. The Cave of the Winds
plan will probably have to be modified, for
the cave in the rear of the Horseshoe Fall is
quite insignificant. 1t ia said that Colonel
Gzowsk, the celebrated engineer of Toronto,
who built the international bridge, s inter
ested in the new company also Eoeineer
Thomas Evershed, of Rochester, and ex-
Governor Cornell. A meeting of the stock
holders ia to be bed in this city on I'd proxi-
mo, to take steps to place the company in
actual working operation. It is said the
capital stock is $40 .000, 900, part of which
remains unsold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-24

BIGGssT PIECE OF LEATHER.-In the
northeast corner window of Tiffany's big
building, Union Square, New Y York, has been
put on exhibition the largest single piece of
leather ever tanned. Il is the hide of the
elephant Chief Forepeugh, beast which
was only second in size to Jumbo. The
skin, which has much the color and appear
ance of ordinary leather, has been plsced
upon framework erected In the window 30
that it hangs down on either side for seven
or eight feet. This elephant when alive was
ten feet six inches hieh and weighed five and
half tons. He was wicked pachyderm,
aud was generally credited with the murder
of at least seven men. Chief was forty years
old when he met his death and he bad been
in America for nine years, baving been pur-
chased in Germany for S., 900. The tanning
of the skin took five months, and every time
the skin was turned in the vats it required
the united strength of fifteen men to accom-
plish the work. The skin, aside from the
fact that it was the largest ever tanned, ia
the only elephant skin ever prepared in
America. After having been exhibited for
time The leather will be cut up and used
In the manufacture of travelling bags, dress
ing cases, &C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-24

Burned in Mid-0cean

AS stated in the GAZETTE, the whaling
schooner Frauklin arrived at New Bedford,
Mass. Yesterday morning with the crew of
the steamer Lorenzo d. Baker, from Port
Antonio, Js., for Boston, with fruit, which
was burned at sea. Captain Wiley, of the
ill.fated steamer, reports
1--WE left Port AntoDio on the 10th of July
with cargo of bananas for Boston, and had
six cabin passepgers-and two sailors, VINO
were working their passage, anc nineteen
officers and crew. We had fair, smooth
water up to the evening Of July 10th (the
day of the 4 sister). At that time fresh
gale from the southwest set in, causing the
ship TO roll some, but not severely. AT
midnight thsre was an alarm Of fire. l
went out on deck and saw the engine room
in blaze. ordered the hose on, but the
engineer said he could not get ct The pumps.
Then ordered the ise buckets and alarmed
the passengers, aud ordered The boats to be
swung ont. By this tue the flames had
burst through the top OF the engine room,
and the slsr5oard boat was on fire. We
swung cut the port boat aud lowered her to
the rail I ordered this one t. ne manned
Two or three passengers get INTO the boat.
The firs wss nav within ihret. tect of us snu
the hea, 10 those who stood By tbs boat was
intense. Placing he bnat's painter a the
hands oi sailor and telii0g h.su to hold it
fast, ordered the first mate to take The
DOW, and. ppringing into the stern, told the
men to lover away. thinking ss s'on as
the boat was OF ,at aud detached from The
tackles to return on board and get out the
raft and small bo;: ss hev were hen CON
parstively safe anaaWsy i.om tho h'e; nut,
in lowering the boat. as Ii strncS The VA er,
it Immediately capsizsd and threw us into
che water. Ga coming to the surface, found
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-24

and mechanically struck cut and came to
the surface. She saw the mate on the keel
OF the overturned boat, and he at the same
moment saw Mrs. Shines. He called out.
"For Gods sake save the woman!" and
caught her by the arm. When the boat was
righted sbe was assisted in. and soon after
the boat was picked up by the Franklin.
She was treated like princess by the crew
of the schooner, who tried by every delicate
attention to make her as comfortable as pos
sible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-07-24

- RAILROAD AooIpENT.-Whila the north
road was iakiog coal from "q 1hd5 h5e bMhsss4Gaa Ga
Manassas about 2:30 o'clock this morning
the train broke in two and the rear portion
fifteen cars-'drifteG" down the grade
towards the second section CT the train
which was approaching the bus at the
time The detached cars col!ided with the
approaching train. wrecking the caboose
and six cars Of ths first section aud dana
ging the onpioe and three car- Of tte secoad
section Tho track was h!pcksi fnr some
time, causing deiuy OF Several hours in
the running of lran.. NJ one was hurt.
however. nor WAS anyone blamed, The
breaking in Two Of the lraiu being en- ireIy
accidental.