davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16

seorn, and richer materials and garnements
are then In place. For opera or sortie du
bal there Is nc restriction as TO the use OF
the most extravaganza display in the way
OF brocades, satin Innings, gold an6 silver
embroidery or costly fur. The box coat is
only for walking, as is also the Russian
blouse. Nothing can ever make them
dressy.
The wraps above named do not by any
means include all the correct styles of to-
day. There are tight jackets and directoire
coats, and long velvet, brocade and wool
wraps and cloaks OF every conceivable
kind One has but TO choose.
lady has set aside her day Eat home"
Bhe wears an exquisite gown of nickel gray
faiIle, cut princess shape, which, by the
way, IL quite popular. The front is very
tligbtly drapcd, and the skirt opens at the
lett side over q plated panel Of crepe dc
chine, barred diagonally with black vel
vet, with a gold spray OF clover leaf. The
qsssAS ara slashed with cbaDe and velvet.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21
IN HILLS GRIP.

AS between Hill and Cleveland, if left
freely to choose the Democratic masses
would probably select the latter. This
is altogether to their credit, for of
the two men it must be obvious
to every thinking man that Cleve-
land is superior in all qualities
needed in chief magistrate of the ua-
ton. Undoubtedly there are elements
in the party that would prefer Hill, but
they are the lowest ones. Tammany
would prefer him. So would all the
men who look upon Presidential cleo
ton as simply means of determining
who shall hold the offices for the next
four years. All the ward politicians of
New York and every other great city
would prefer him. Most of the men who
depend upon politics as a means of get
ting livelihood would choose him.
But the men who believe that questions
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21

How does it happen that in Bangor where
saloons are run practically under such condi-
tons as you specify there is less drunkenness
per capita than in Portland where the prohibi-
tory law is rightly enforced? One reason for
this paradoxical condition OF affairs undoubted-
ly is the absence OF the private bottle in Bangor
Argus.
This assertion that there is less drunk
enness in Bangor according to the
population than in Portland belongs
to the same class as that other
assertion of the Argus that it has
been demonstrated that prohibition has
no effect to diminish drinking and drunk
enness. 1t is founded simply upon some
body's notion, backed up by nothing.
1t may be true and it may not but if it is
true the explanation of it is not that
it is easier to get liquor in Bangor than
in Portland. There are some things too
obvious for argument. One of these
things is that the more attractive vice is
made the more people will fall into it.
Applying this principle to the case of
the saloon it follows that the more
attractive that institution is made the
more people will enter it and partake
of it's beverages.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21

of policy should be paramount in Presi-
Dental campaign, who think that the
chief Presidential function should be
something higher and something nobler
than the doing out of spoils will-or
would other things being equal-greatly
prefer Cleveland. In assuming that
these men are in the majority in the
Democratic party we may do it more
than justice-still until the contrary is
proven we shall continue to give the
party the benefit of that assumption.
1t by no means follows, however. that
because the masses of the party prefer
Cleveland he will be nominated. On the
contrary the signs are increasing every
day that he will not be nominated. Had
the convention been held year ago he
would probably have been chosen by ac-
clamation. Now to get it he must fight
for it-and every day increases the
chances against him.
The change has been brought about
almost wholly by the Vaccinations of
LIS Alfo.; I0FlO bCuHobG I'LL VI NEW
York. There has been no marked dimi-
mutton of Cleveland's popularity with the
masses, though possibly his silver views
may have injured him somewhat. The
only reason--or at any rate the principal
reason-for hesitating to nominate him
now arises from the fear that he NAV
not be able to carry the pivotal
State of New York. And this fear is
the creation almost entirely of Hill. Pro-
Tossing to be laboring purely in the in
terest of the Democratic party Hill has
really been at work for himself and no.
body else. He has fastened his grip
upon New York, not primarily for the
purpose of being able to turn the cleo
toral vote over to the Democratic party
but to enable him to dictate to the Demo-
cratic party who shall be or who shall
not be it's nominee. And he now stands
with the Democratic vote of that state in
his pocket, threatening that if the candi-
date is displeasing to him, it shall not be
his, and with the ability to put his threat
into execution. The party wants Cleve-
land, but it dares not nominate him be-
cause Hill threatens it with defeat. It
has allowed itself to get into the clutches
of an INSCRIPTIONS man who is ready to
blackmail it for his own personal ends.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21
CLOTHING,

left centre counter---
there were 1877 suits a few
days ago. Fen suits a day
is the record of sales SO
far, $40, S12 and SIS is
the price for them.
Big lot of Boys Knee
Pants just come from our
factory. This is the sea-
SON for odd Pants and
this is the heaquarters
for them; so, rs, 81,
$1.5O and So.
We are offering GOOD
overcoats for Large Boys
at VERY low prices--S2. 80
1915, S., also at $3.50,
81, S. and $40.
We're always glad to
wait ON you. Come.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
MAINE STATE PRESS.
D4
AND

DAILY On advance) SO per year SO for six
months; $3.50 a quarter; so cents month.
DAILY CNot in advance), invariably at the
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS weekly published
every Thursday, 50 per 81 for six months
SO cents quarter 25 ceRts for trial subscrip-
ion Of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the addresses OF their
papers changed as often as desired
Advertising Rates.
IN DAILY PRESS S1.5o per square, first
week. rs cents per week after. Three inser-
tons or less, S1.0o per square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Half square advertisements $1.oO per week,
first week; half price each succeeding week.
Special Notices, on first page, one third ad-
ditional
ADaatsemerats and AUCTION Sales, $500 per
square each week. Three insertions Or less
$3.50 per square.
"A Square" is a space OF the width OF
column and one inch long.
liant, To Let, For Sale and similar adj
vertisements, % cents per week, in advance,
for 40 words or less, no display. Displayed adj
vertisements under these headlines, and all ad-
tisements not paid in advance, will be charged
at regular rates.
In MAINE STATE PREss-$1.Oo per square
for first insertion, and 30 cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to sub
scrlptions and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET.,
PORTLAND, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21

We are somewhat at a loss to under
stand exactly what the position of the
Advertisers regular correspondent. M.
A. F., is on the Gillian question. He
doesn't want war, he says, and the coun-
try doesn't want either he AYERS, yet he
appears to be laboring assiduously to
show that all arguments against war,
such as it's expense, and the fact that no
glory is to be got out of it, are very poor
arguments. Indeed, rore of the argu-
ments against war which he has read in
the newspapers meets his approval. Per-
haps he will f1nG one in his own declara-
ion, namely, that the country doesn't
want war, that will appeal to him. tits too
bad for person who doesn't want war to
find himself insensibly impelled in that
direction by lack of argument against it.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY, JANUARY p.

Yesterday appears to have been a
peaceful day with the correspondents,
though the report that a feet had sailed
from Valparaiso with the apparent in
tension of blocking up the Straits of Ma
geIlan disquieted them somewhat.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21
CLOTHING.
STANDARD
CLOTHING
COMPANY.
- EOPLE will read.
-" LII advertisements

n - LII advertisements
tell the truth most
of the big stores OF the
cities east and west are
selling stocks of new and
faultless merchandise for
more or less than half its
value. One Oyer-heated
advertiser, pity he isn't
in Port nd--What a rush
you would make for ~,
puts it exactly AZ IL cts.
ON the dOllar--the most
beWildering, astounding
and astonishing bargains
ever known i'm America.
Half a million dollars
worth, he needn't have
called it a ''bankrupt'
sale. Another specifies
housekeeping lines direct
from the makers 33 l-3
per cent off usual prices,
and takes a great square
place i'm his city papers to
say it. Another calls it q
January closing sale and
fills whole columns and
pages almost, with lists of
things to be sold for so
little--sO little--sO little.
Why, has the bottom
dropped out of every
thing?
Not a bit of it. Trade
was never i'm better
health. We venture to
speak for the merchants
you look to for goods, for
trade information for the
value of things.
It's only away of speak
ing they have. The time
of the year is a little dull.
They are making it lively.
There's something i'm the
cry though. There are
goods to be got for less
than a week ago--there
always are.
We don't like this way
of advertising by jumping
and yelling and getting
red in the face. We had
a great deal rather tell the
news about our clothing
stock in January just the
same as we tell it i'm Oct0-
Der or any other month,
let the difference be i'm the
news and not i'm the tell
ing.
We are not going to lose
our head the first of the
year and then forget rash
promises.
We are going to keep
the centre of the Portland
clothing trade exactly
where it belongs. Where
you and we together have
put it. WE are going to
keep it we say. Now
don't misunderstood us.
ALI WE have to do i'm the |
matter is to have the kind |
of clothing you want, and
keep il down hill this way
from everywhere. No
body seems to understand
your wants quite so well.
At least nobody satisfies
them so well. The people
that come here answer for
that~-0XnAct the very
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-21

Mr.. Holman has been explaining to a
correspondent the scope of and meaning
of his economy resolution, and, stripped
of all its verbiage, his explanation is that
the resolution simply meant to declare tc
the country that the House was opposed
to wasting money. If Mr.. Holman had
clearly explained that to the
House beforehand there would have
been no vote against it. No
body is in favor of wasting money, at
least nobody would go on record as in
favor of it. But when later on it be-
comes necessary to define what is waste
fulness Mr.. Holman will find great diff
ference of opinion. The congressman
who wants the government to deepen
Shallow Creek in his district for the
benefit of his constituents, and Incl
dentally for his own, will fail to see that
an expenditure for that purpose is waste
fitness, and Mr.. Holman will find it ex-
ceedingly difficult to convince him.
Practically Mr.. Holman's resolution
amounts to nothing, though theoretically
it may be in the interest of economy.
Not member of the House will be any
the less anxious to get appropriations
for his district on account of it or any
the less persistent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-02
". Cansey. John Davis. Jamss Buchanan.
Now -IArs..v. NJ j L.r-..IuS Y. Z. ;IlmnIl-

W. Cansey. John Davis. James Buchanan.
! New jersey: NJ. J. Gr9sius. \. p. naugh-
| ton. J. T. Wlsol. Washngt II.
Miiitia- Edward Lame, \. c. Blanchard.
house. ii. ii. wheeler. Michigan; Louis
! Stewart. Illinois; O. VI. Hall, T. +: y at
| son, I J. henderson, Illinois; J. I. Cut
| ting, Y. IL. En0chs., u. K. Grlswold,, -.
=. itlbrary1-Amos >: Cmmlngs, {. -
! y effali. olaf!eS . Mem, IcAhS!i !iSaHi'.
frlnting1,,. y. Elcharoson, ". W. Me
AM@. lass hio%erlek. u..,- w
T, El'ioliSu itt 'jilS.o' ~. afm'sh' w; l.
1ilaSe5' lark ltsWlS, =; >G9t >. =. W .Ia
Tl;oI.,, iei ~ IL Joiii-Soi'' ilai"ha' ~ a. MI
NI,ct,'ii pctnr', =, +bo C;,.;, Cor,-i.o t An
dran. - ~ pnat,,oI c.1t lnntt W. wiiIiam
anarrr i WorGcth " To- Ccorts "
TIIpeIrS, +. r. T. Meii4eth, w =; 'Golts'
n,iI =. - - -
h' - ,J. nnd
% lrn,"Iii' ~ t'h" r,,Ci.lr ~
II Cs, L. t,,,,t,, a. s - Nc.
! GIaiIanI Al L 2s,,+t ~ 4 naarmond
r'sLra,i ,n ~; - II "dge II
n n u, noSi naSniIpl y l. = nooH ooN A. Innnson
n Nr,b bNCis, 49, n, l. - ho'ii' III ~ 'onii'oA'
i'ii D"No'"'
| Eleventh Census-W. T. Wilcox, w. J.
! Owens, ". y. Bynum, +. E. Watson :. T.
Bussey, II. " i'ent,ey; {. BabhItt J. ".
! Virginia: William Baker, J. ID. Taylor.
OHIO; G., \. BouteIe d. Il. Henderson,
George +. Huff.
| Ventilation and AcouStiCs-W. G. Stahl-
necker, Charles Stewart. B. e. Stout. w.
| {. Duburrow. Id. Wright, James O Don
nell. G. ID. Perkins.
| Alcoholic Liquors Traffic w. F.
| HAYNES. +. II. Clarke p G.. Lester Nir-
! ginia: Charles Rarwig. L. ID. English. J.
| w. Bailey. +. Bowman. ]. ID. Tay!or.
| Ohio: +. A. More. VI. b. Griswold. j. T.
| Cutting.
! Irrigation Of Arid iandS-S. W. +. Ian
ham, j. N. Ciancey. l. l.. Brett. J. :. t.or-
man, r. :. Coolidge. ". ". Dickson.
Jerry Simpson. j. a. z. .elller c. :. Ran
dali. y. ". CurtisS, ". Sweet I. L. Came.
Immigration and Naturalization - II.
STUMP. j. W. Covert. William Elliott. J.
A. Geissanhcimcr. r. Fppas Il. "
Fyan. u. ID. Hare, +. r. C6burn. j. II.
ketchum, F. NJ Funston. NJ. b. Wright
Private and CIaims-A. 7. Fitch. j. ID.
Anderson. l.. B. BIunuer. {. Bahbjtt. G..
Van Horn. T. T. Wnn. II. Arn0Id. w. 4,
Crawford. A. r. bushnell u. II. Bineham.
.Tobn ind- i. Storcr l. G.. OTIS. n, A.
Smith.
district of Columbi9-L 7 upn,nhilI 7
r. Heard / y IfirharlIson 4, N Rns;
1 + Cohi, AIahama. j. II FelGnyys rFom
i johnson Il p Wprp,lifh {, ! Cadmus
s. +, Russey. A. {, Harn,cr, +, :, Post
William C6rswrlI {, \. Eussrll j. J.
ReIdcn.
Revision of the Laws-W. +. Ellis. J. II.
Outhwaitc, Robert Eullcck, +. c.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-02
RESULT OF CARELESSNESS.
Eleven People Killed on the New Sorl
Central Road.

New YORK, Dec. 2j.-An accident oc
Cured on the New York Central Rail
way la night at Hastings on-the- Hud-
son, by which eleven people were
killed and several injured. The disast-
er was due 10 the Carelessness of Brake
man Albert +. Herrick, of the Buffalo
express, which was lying still below
Hastings His train had peen stopped
TO make slight repairs to the
engine. and Herrick WAS sent back to
ila9 coming trains. He proceeded as
far as the station at Hastings. He went
inside to take a Christmas drink with
the station master, waiting for the Gin
cinnati x st. Louis express. While Her
rick was standing near the door the II.
Louis express whiZZed past, running at
the rate of forty miles an hour. En-
gineer Donohue, of the express, re-
CeiVed no warning of the presence ot
the Buffalo express on the track ahead
until he was almost on the train. He
reversed his engine, put on the air
brakes and jumped Tor his life. The
engine of No. I crashed into the rear
sleeper, Gibralter, of the Buffalo special,
with terrific force. There were twenty
two people in the sleeping car at the
time.
The official list of the dead numbers
eleven people. The dead are as follows:
Mrs. \. \. BALDWIN. New York.
THOMAS w. PlLLEN, OF New York, of
the firm OF George Illiey Il Co. Boston,
Mass.
ABRANG KNIGHT. conductor.
Miss VAN ARSDALE. New Ork.
Miss >LoCUM. Lockp0rt y. \.
Miss MOORE. Medina. y. \.
LIZZIE FORD, Brooklyn, y. \.
J. W. WHITE. porter.
Miss LILLIAN BALDWIN. New \ 1Ork.
DIR. :. f. BEST. dentist. New \ ork.
ONE MAN not ldeutliied.
The burned and injured are:
Mrs. HOMER X. BALDWIN. New York,
burned about the face and arms and in
iuTed internally.
ANNIE FoED Brooklyn. slightly burned.
ID. B. MURPHY. lawyer. New York. leg
ana cOllar-bone broken. face and arms
badly burned: may die.
HARRY \. JACOBSON. New I ork. slight
y burned.
]. L. BAGNEILF. PoughkeepSie. \. Y.
badly burned about the face and Injured
internally.
Herrck fled and has not vet been
found. He left his uniform on the tr2in
and put on his citizens clothes.
To add to the horror of the occasion
thieves got to work and began to rob
the injured passengers. How much
they secured is not known.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-02
ppINCE CHRISTIAN SHOT.
o,..n yictoria's son-in- Law Receives
eae' pa wound While Hunting.

DaH
.aox Dec. as.-Prince Christian of
.n.ie. stein-Sonderburg was ac-
os,''e1I ets1Iy shot a few days ago and bad
l1's9 .n9ad. The facts were not made
s,;s until to-day. The Queen
~ snanling the Christmas holidays
= sbhsbarne House, her residence
" ,6e Isle Of Wight, and
9n the roval company Is Prince
aila;n; aaliil..n+;an who Is the husband of Prln-
Helena Augusta Victoria. third
So .ltar of the Queen; the Duke OF
,@a'.,.Iranght. Her Majesty's third son.
,,.ala 800 Henry Of Battenberg, who mar
~ Princess Beatrice, the Queens
~ i-s-t daughter, and Prince Albert
'e..-l -selesvig- Holstein. The day before
:, ...,.:.tn,8- these four princes, attended
,Ea usual beaters, started out to
over the preserves belonging
- tb4 royal estate. Late IN the att
$3.50 whea the sport was nearly
tt..i'..sEfd. some birds we're flushed, which
hatvpen the Duke of Connaught
prince Christian. The former, who
~, - ~ jsIea that bis shot would reach
,.,.,... ,i, hri-Iain, fired Into the covey.
:I s3aI vas not high enough to carry
", saat aypr the head OF Prince Christ
s..sra three of the leaden pellets struck
-, "a the face One OF the shots en-
.,a5 out of his eyeballs, inf1icting a
rr serious wound IN fact ii Is re-
I'D flat the sight OF the eve was
r..t-artd and that the physicians at
....I.rgt tha Prince decided it would
,ae sater plan to remove the injured
.a.Gal altogether in order TO preserve
-is6t 81 the other This, it is said,
.s. 39ae. and Prince Christian is pro-
.,-s.-.ag iayorabIy toward recovery.
7Ti'. wounds IN his face do not amount
-.4y4ytllng.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-02
PANIC IN = PLAY-H OUSE.
Children Crushed to Death in n Mad rus
tor the Door.

LONDON, Dec. PA theater in Gates
head. County Durham, was last night
the scene of a frightful panic, in which,
according TO the reports received here,
at least ten persons, including nine
children, were killed outright and
many were injured. Tie sight
of the slight blaze caused by
man in the audience dropping
/. lighted match on the sawdust-coyered
floor caused some one 10 start the cry'of
fire. and terrible panic at once ensued.
When the panic had subsided so that
an examination of the premises could
be made the bodies OF nine children
whose lives had been Literally
crushed out were found lying on the
staircase or near door leading to it
The news of the catastrophe spread rap
idly, and soon thousands OF frantic peo-
pie were rushing TO the scene to ascertal II
the fate of relatives and friends. With
in few hours all of the dead were iden-
tifeu. All were between the ages Of -
and l6. The audience numbered 200
persons.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-02
FIRE IN AN A ASYLU M.
Michigan Insane Hospital ut Pontiac De
SirDSPi.

sirDNFtt.
PoNrIAc, Mich, Dee 2t. Fire was dis
covered in the north wing of the East
ern Michigan insane asylum, at II
O'Clock this morning. The flames
spread with fearful rapiditv, and with
the limited facilities al hand the fire
men were powerless. Fifteen minutes
after the first alarm WAS sounded the
occupants of the wing. 800
women. were turned loose. Scream
ing franticaIlv with terror the
maniacs surged through the corridors,
which were already filled with smoke.
Tongues Of flames were flying through
ii and the sight filled the demented
creatures with terror. Some ran like
Wild animals. trampliEg their slower
companions in their mad effort TO
escape. Others We're paralyzed with
fright and stood rooted To the spot with
ewes staring tiNedly into the tire. The
attendants performed deeds of heroism
in the eudcaEDr to rescue the helpless.
Rushing hitner and thither. drag
-iug tie hesitatiug ones from
their ruoms, they drove the insane
women into the open air. When some
were once upon the outside they would
break away and rush for the building
again. \ strenuous effort was made 10
convey the patients 10 the cottages Tor
safe keeping. II was utterly impos-
sible. Some few OF them were induced
t. retire to the shelter, but the great
majority of the 90 demented women
huddled together in the cold, piercing
wind ana gazed with terror upon the
fire. They were finally housed in
ncighborlng asylum cottages, and in
houses in the city. Only one person, "a
patient. is missing. The loss aggregates
S(aa It#1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-02
GILLIAN SPIES ARRESTED.
Two Suspects Taken into Custody at san
irancisco.

Francisco.
1HI AGo, H., ice 2S.-A morning pa
rer SAYS that an officer Of Gen. Miles
apartment received telegram late
a,t evening from his brother, a United
>.ates soldier stationed at san Francis
se telling him Of the arrest there yes
fsiavc. 1--WE foreigners, one q Spaniard,
fEe other ihllIan, who have been
titre fur the past three weeks and act
lf-y In a manner 10 cause sus-
nteton They spent much time in
tA Y room in the hotel, observing the
stntte-t secrecy. They bought consid-
efaa.e Quantities of drawing materials,
-l H. are used in making maps and
n.aH@ erd when out they always went
utte direction Of the harbor, where
deE N.re several times surprised while
tHc apparent act Of max
.ts ! surreptltious survey Of
a. locality with compass,
laev also endeayored perslstentiy to
Lst information as to the location and
pans fof exploding torpedoes in the
Hsaar. The men We're arrested on
rEarge di yagrancy, though they are
S'r ngly suspected of being Chiiian
NY it5- not supposed that the charge
ta-raacv can be maintained as the
..f A. Vel supplied with money
>t< IEa>cI>co, Cal., Dec 1N.-D Dlligent
i4lfE here shows that no arrests have
teen made hele OF alleged Chihan spies
NJ reported In Chiearo
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-02
CORES Of LIVES In DANGER.
raent. eight Families Narrowly Escape
D.atst IN /. Burning Tenement.

ragbt.-ci.it Families Narrowly Escape
n.at. IN !. burning Tenement.
>.A a.N lee q Fire broke out
osk tEts morning in the Lo-
~ an -I.t-.rrv apartment LoAse
la,a leale AID Iweaty-seyenth
-.I.a.. o.eria.. Is t"enty-eight fami-
H. e ea ~ whom are theatrical
pe. .ac ale vas discovered in
ss. raIar Charles Fish apartment,
IA FEE fourth story, and spread
x.ta lsr... raplgttty 10 tic upper floors.
f. ttaaHt- aI lsi" -four lower stor es
srre 8a.l. 70 escape bv tie main stair
sr G..r those ou the tioors above Ncre
,r#.a seek refuge by the tire cs-
4sa. ascend to tie roof, y l.Cre
.y crossed ul an iron ladder 10
Er r85s If ~JgaIton 4 Storm 5
vi, actorv. separated from the
t.8t.ra is narrow passageWay, Mr.
-. Who discovered the fire, was
,t -ra tat III an4on everything, and had
t tne to save his W5.e and child
IHe other tenants were also obliged 10
III .alau everything, and many ot them
Vic Gal not rl-en when the fire broke
oa ware ,arted to t3y III their night
tietae7 Nanv of the women were
stase& 10 descend the ladders by the
TreIlen some were partly overcome
III >sIoke. bat al finally got out in sale
sarng the exciteHent thieves en-
TERED the building and Mrs. A1oy, one
ef tie tenants, had pocket book con-
taHiHL oafa stolen, while MIR. liutc chin~s
and VI. Appleton, also tenants, each
la-t a E9Id watch Fhe loss Of the orgu-