davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
Tie string around your finger or tell your wife 10
remind yon OF IL In the morning "ednesdhyis 'he next
registration day. DO not forget ia!

REPUBLICANS AT 81. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
Canton y. y, Oct. f4.-The republican s,ud'fs
ST. Lawrence University are wild" awake lhi' fail
meeting held to-day at > p. m. In one Of IN,
college rooms 10 organize the Republican College
League. Not all the Republican students were pres
en, but about fifty assembled. and after some pre-
Nhinary remarks. proceeded to tie election OF ON
GERS The Rev. l.. Il. Fisher professor OF econ 'mls
ID the Theological School, was unanimously chosen
president. There were four vice presidents chosen.
one from each class In college as foil ws; First, W.
=. Deans, 94; second, A. r. Gedhil, '93; third n.
u ciln, 95; fourth, George Wilder, &C., correspond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

The registration last Tuesday was s""i'cr th"n 'h OF
,e first day for registration four years nao' - tue
dv of every Republican see that the 'os- h"nn
~ n Va, I'm vc NOT registered do 10 without fail ON
now, "Wednesday. If you have registered see TO 'h"'
"'N' ,s.nd do the same DO not fail TO do your duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
IL YOU do not register next "Wednesday. the chances
are thar something will occur 10 prevent Your register
ing on the days that ioIlow-- Ociobcr - aud 20
DO moi trust To luck long, Register OIL " cdnc-dny.
FAULTY REGISTRATION REPORTED.


NVTI Nm" + ~ Din "
number Of Republican, who presented them
.lyc, for registry at polling place, I'm different "c
ton, OF the city have reported hat their nam~
Were. NOT recorded hy the inspector, tn ~" district
registry book. ~ required hy law. but that simple"
memoranda were taken. sometime, ia p'nth. ~ name"
addrc-, street and number. Thi, WY 81 r"-i f'rinS
voter, /, a direct violation 81 the Election Us" ana
II generally prac'i,'d would open 90" do"r {" Ia"
limited fraud. Republic am WHO" TT''FY WIS f'
corded i'm thi. MANNER -ho.ld - once anf r\"in"r
The. list ol voter registered on H-t 1u"-daf ana go"
n their name, are upon f.. y copy Of This li-i M"
iattL require, ~ l huns mp 3d. 90" polling ri",' CO..
every election dls'rc, open for inspection j. their
name do NOT appear there they horc 8" h'i'ir me-
.l.cfiou officers Of thcli districts ou urAt registry
d',v wednesday ncNi.and Dompl them 100 dp t'lr
duiy The fact also .loud D." lii before iA"
Eepnlli,an County campaign 'omnnttrc 80 iAr min
t,,:,uc ilJ.c without dr.5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
WHO Is TAMNANY'S CANDIDATE?
w. IL. CLARK'S FRIENDS SAY He WOULD DE-
CLINE \ NOMINATION. FOR MAYOR.

CLINE \ NOMINATION. FOR MAYOR.
The report which has been in circulation for scv-
er;ll weeks that Corporation Counsel William H. Clark
has been selected for Mayor Grants successor by the
Tammany leaders. I, denied by Mr. Clark and his i'm
mediate friends. The popular, energetic ana IN
duStrous young counsellor has ambitions, hut they IL"
not lie in the direction Of the Mayoray ThoS" VINO
are close n the Corporation COun>el said yesterday
that an offer Of the nomination for Mayor would be
declined if made. The names Of Judge Patrick Henry
Dugro and President !. II. Y. Arnold. of tn" Board
Of Aldermen, were mentioned again yesterday a pos
.ibc candidates. Mr.. Arnold said Yesterday that he
would not bc - candidate for r"nominnti"n. II. [.
Miner Tammany leader Of the lid Assembly District.
ha, turned down rcrcval Farquhar a, a Hndidai"
for reelection Ia the Legislature and has selected
Joseph Dunn a CONTEST. baker. for the place A.
somblyman Farquhar is highly Indignant At Mr. Mincrs
want Of eciatOn Of the services Of the sitting mem
Der. and he threatened yesterday 10 appeal TO Mr.
Croker.
TIE nominations for county and judicial oh''r' on
the Tammany ticket said to be assured are Fire Com
missioner Henry d. Purroy for Register R"eot'r Franz,
r. FITZGERALD for additional >urroe gate. Judge 'hhT
A. Giogclch (r Judge ~ the touri Oi Common i''a. To-
succeed himself. II Judge Rufus u. toWmG receive,
rL. Republican nomination for cry Juf-r, ne, VIII
have the ramnauy hall Endorsement ana WILL "i
course De reelected without opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
The oIu,bian cccbrnti this city /. II was
nm important event but anywhere near =" uiPor-
,uut ~ Inc registration friends oi Projections do
moi %, rIooL this dut, ncN " cdnc-day!
4 Eli DEMONSTRATIONS IY rLATLr I'll.
CROWDS OF EErCpIIC>Ns TURN OFT To iIN
AnlnDuL- WI -. pAL.AnL.

CROWDS Oh EErCpLICANs TURN OFT To iI4N.
SPEECHES AND S.D PARADE.
ue Depubllcan demonstration Wa held III Fiat
lu.b t. L. la-t night. The Republicans turned ont
5000 strong. Tie Two Thtbu-h club. o." Wind 'f
rcrrac. Young Nen', club and tho Nih District
marched up IIatbu-r.avc. With band ana torches
fn Richard Young home whrr" Theodore
MAYNARD. Foster l.. Iacm- Irand- II. Wilson,
John = Wise and War; ~ T. Irad"'Il "'T" escorted
T.. the .choolbach Wc,clc Academy. where th' meet
ina ,.,. called fl, order lS NJ EacLu-. WHO intro
cd e.. chairman william l.. k''.". president ol ih"
wildwood club \ lit a. about seventy Nc"pr',
dent, and .ccrctaric- va, read hN the secretary, g. D.
,r,do Mr. E,..c tInan introduced Francis II VII
ZEN chairman Of the KIM, County General committee.
Iobu = VIC poke neat. lie cD."d with au earnest
nr..ai to an Republican, f. work hand for hc election
Of Harrison ana Reid
There vas also a br parade OF Broohyn clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
THE GARFIELD cLrn HAS \ PARADE.

The clubhouse the Garfield Republican club Of the
XXIXth Assembly District. AZ No. LES Ogdrayc wa.
tbrongcd last evening with onc~t aud enthusiastic Re.
publloan, only the hou," pickcd but the yard
and street IN front hlc by tlo,r who take
part in parade and opcnar meeting Of the club. This
club exiting in hotbed Of Democracy about II Ugh
-fdre last night proved that IL taking active
mart in the campaign. The uniformed club. which took
,rt In tie ia the Washington Republican cub.
numbering about $50 the Francis j. Schnugg Bat
terry numbering 80 men, and the High Hat Brigade II
the Rladhurst Republican club. numbering oDout $50.
The uniformed visitors and many othorS who present
crowded about a truck which used Speakers
stand The INST speaker Charles T. GriAin. His
speech was listened with great interest Edward w
Harris also. spoke Garfield club constantly in
ca,lnc in numbers only permanent Republican
organization in that section OF the city The officers are
Edear Ketchum, president; l.. Osborn Smith, Viceprcsi
dent Charles II. Dinnewi1. treasurer, and Frederick
CranLen. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

jersey CITY, was able and convincing, clear cut, H.
favor OF protect ton t. American Industries. American
manufactures, honest money and recognition OF the
bravery ana devotion of thr veterans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

to overcome the attacks Of nervousness, which are
guarded against carefully by the family rs their et-
feet Is depressing and Injurious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

Active and wide. awake Republicans will not he con
tent with simply registering themselves next Wcdne-'
dny but they will stir up their careless Republican
ucghhors and friends and take them along. The poll
ing places will be from 10 IN MI the
election districts of New York aud Brooklyn u you
fail to register You cannot vote on No'chhbcr :
Krgi.ter on "Wednesday!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

THE GoI T. MOI NTrD '''TI.NAN SLEEPING CARS
now i'm service on the Pennsylvania Railroad eclipse
any previous production of the ear builders Skill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

Plcurl,y pains. asthmatic and all throat affections
are relieved by that certain remedy Tor coughs
and colds. De .ayne's EXpectOrant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT LEALER. TO REV

There was another meeting Of ih" members oi Inc
Executive Committee oi tn Republican County tom
mttee Yesterday afternoon, and the question {" 'hh-
Ing the leadership of the varions Assembly distress
was carefully considered The committee waS IN 30
sion on Thursday night until an carly hour III u"
morning and tas question then DISCUSSED at greet
length. some Of The members Of the committee were
in favor Of changing The leadership Of the distinct
a, Tammany Hall did, 30 that the districts would nave
for their Leaders men who live in the districts. II
was the opinion Of a majority Of the member y 'he
Exccutiv, Committee that III" district leaGcioIl'
should remain as they are untl after tn ce'u"l.
Although the Assembly district lines have bcoh
changed the present leaders can. by operating win
one another get through the election now much better
than they could ia Of chang. y change """Il
make necessary the holding Of another primary ana
the election Of new members of the county '9mWI'rc
and ~ the County Executive" committee. Inc new
leaders would hardly get sufficiently acPu"h'cl WIN
their new district, in time 10 make e3"d showing on
,Icr;ion dav il the change were made II wa, d.
cded therefore. make no change unili 'h'i uhic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

MRS McELEAlilS HOMEMADE PRFSERN Ed
BRANDED, CANNED AND ~PlCED FRUITS AND
JELIIES - -, ,.,...,.,,
PURE. RED CURtANT JELLY \ SPECIALITY.
Everything put up I'm gll~> and kept until fall. For
nrlrc, references &c.. address Mrs SARAH ,. McEI..
KkTII. 1913 DrgfaW st. BIuOhlyn. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Hudson, y. Y. oct. 1i.-Thc Republicans oI TO
lumba County today nominated Charles VI. Bell, Of
Iillsdsc, for Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

Bnrry's Tricophcrou- win lie popular while the world
scalp 10 do It's duty produce splendid crop Of hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
Special Notices

Bangs n Co..
40 AND 81 BROADWAY.
MONDAY, october l.. az r. NJ.
A Library Of MiScelaneou, Books, New Publications,
Magazines, etc.
TUESDAY and following days az T. NJ,
IA y II \ Il -
BOOKS.
II story. Poetry. Dami, Fiction. etc.; Books with
Portrait, and EnLr,Ning>. many Of them Old and rare
with many Scarce AMI Interesting Books Law and
Lawyers, Crime and Criminals. Medicine and Doctors, and
, remarkable collect .on uf Dance, Of Death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

Every Republican Who does not register gives Halt
vote to TaInnany Hall. for Free Trade. for wildcat
bank. and for the of pension bills TO vote
you must be REGISTERED first Register OIL Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

TIE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
is the shortest, safest and best ine 10 Chicago he et
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-20

Of Desrost, q. T.; Ben Fletcher af
Detroit, D.. q. II. 4 NJ. George ~
Haven. city, &. q W. NJ J. 3. Quick
If Detroit, c. 4 q. T.; c. l. Lock wood
city, G. r. 4 l.; Van DearanG. jackson,
u, s. S. 4 A.; II. Z. Deer.ng. n. c.; J.
J. Keeiey. T., A. A. 4 n. N; Joseph
Hall. N. C.
Al the morning sesssou y uas decided
10 make fare OF one one-thEd 70 the
furniture men's convention IN thu
city; siso for the July and August
races. and for the races IT saginaw and
Detroit
The afternoons session Vas . long and
lively one. The Press club excureion
which the De. q. II: a n. road viii run
TO Niagara Fslls uas the sub3ect Of
much discussicu- IL Is claimed that
the Milwaukee road has cut rates "
the detriment OF interested rosdA
After long dlscussion It Wa unsnim-
ously decided that hereafter ell ex-
CURSOR rates should he made by the
mutual consent Of the roads inlerssted.
A fare of one and ons-third IVES made
20 the rthwestern regatta 1t Baw
Beese lake 70 be held July Is and IL.
several reunions and minor fAirs Were
granted reduced faree.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-20

utstle, ia she'd and intelligent. wss IA
Valuable.
The TOM OF the Hensehols through
this country this spfsng has teen con
stsat fepetstion uf their tfiumps IN
England and on the continent Grand
Rapids should not fail 10 keep up with
the PROCESSION by greeting them With
Hsrsman's hall packed nett NoncAy
night. Though, OF course. OF diuef-
ent character from the Boston sym.
phony concert. this great vocal recital
OF Mr. and Mrs. Hsnsebel - fully equal,
II not indeed. superior IN sttrAetveness
anu interest to The symphony concert.
To listen To the wonderful Angling OF
this fsmous couple in song and duet. =
isssif an education as well 40 great
pleasure. Distsnctness OF enunciation,
a. well as beauty of tone, are among
the achievements Of these artists, BE-
sides the oratoria society have pro-
vided pamphlets for the evening OF the
concert, which contain the full text Il
each vSls or duet TO be sung.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-20
ADJUSTMENTS.


II WAS in many respects remarkable
audience that greeted Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall last night in 1.-THE ironmaster."
II Wa . distinguished assemblage and
thoroughly representative of the city.
The regular habitues Of the theater
were surprised ut the magnificent turn
out, for rarely 10 . meritorious attrac-
ton accorded recognition here until it
has played as many as . half dozen
engagements to empty benches. Not
60 with these English players and their
talented company. They not only cap
tured. but captivated their auditors.
The general work Of the company re-
minds one Of the excellently presented
plays which were sent out from the
Modison Square theater . few years
ago. Unfortunately much of the first
act Of "The Ironmaster was lost to the
major portion OF the audience through
the interruptions occasioned by the
rudeness and discourtesy of number
Of persons in full dress Struggling into
their seats in different parts of
the theater. The annoyance was
provoking, not only to the players
but TO those who we're in the Iheater
in time for tho overture. The possce-
sion of full dress suit Is common here
now; they can be rented 1T almost any
clothing store, ana their display IN
public ceases to be novelty and At
tracts little or no attention. But Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall. Mrs. Kendall 10
very much like unto Agnes Booth.
She Ii intensely emotional. In her
pathos there 10 great magnesium. Her
power OF repression 10 intense and i'm
pressive. There Was also in her por-
irayal Of Claire Do Beaupre the evl-
dence OF human and natural forces
depicting to q nicely all phases and
quality OF feeling. Who could not be
moved in sympathy with such soul.
with . heart whose pain aud struggle
were 90 apparent, There 10 nothing
uncertain, nothing that Is not distinct
and cIeveriy defined in all of Mira.
Kendsrs acting. No matter how ewIft
may 10 the transition from one eMo-
ton 70 another, each 10 firmly and del
icateiy defined. She 10 indeed . lady
OF rare and attractive graces, and there
10 in her acting . strong touch OF hu-
mainly, and it 70 apparent that she fully
enters into the soul aud spirit of the
character she 10 interpreting. All,
there 10 much magnetism ia her
emotion, for IL 10 Of . far reaching
quality. Naturagness describes the
beauty and force of her acting. she
held the mirror up 10 the nature and
showed the image OF the struggling
soul, the sudering Of blasted aud IN
happy heart. Such Was the character
of work demanded Of her last night.
II WAS eympathet;c. And she controlled
the sympathies of her audience
througho1s. Mr.. Kendall 10 an actor of
fine presence, graceful. earnest and
conscientious. He mas . finely mo-
duiated voice, and his treatment OF
DeFblay commanded admiration for its
reserve and dignity. Equal words Of
commentator Are due 20 members OF
the company who cared for the other
characters in the cast- Their contri-
button - . performances that Vas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-20
SESSION OF THE COUNCIL.
The Bid Of Hayes q Sons for Street
Bonds Accepted.


Bonds Accepted.
A special meeting of the council was
held last evening for the purpose OF
hearing the report of the ways and
means committee on awarding the
$500 900 street improvement bonds. On
motion Of Alderman Turner the report
of the ways and means committee was
read. The committee recommended
that the bonds be sold to the banking
house of w. H. Hayes & Sons Of Cleve-
land, O.. provided that they would
furnish bonds in the sum OF 5000 a.
security. On motion Of Alderman An
derson the report Of the committee Was
adopted by . unanimous vote. Mr..
Fleischman, agent for Hayes 4 Sons,
appeared and asked that his firm be
allowed 70 take the bonds in INSTALL
ments Of Sc, 900 as they would find 1t
difficult 70 place % large cum ~ the
whole amount ct one time and IN one
place. He proposed to take the first
$50, 900 It once. the second IN thirty
days, the third in slxty aud the fourth
in ninety days. He SAID that his d rm
would pay accrued interest on the
$50, 900 worth Of bonds not immed.
lately taken 90 that the city would be
the gamer by the scheme ~ 1t would
be drawing per cent. accrued in-
terest until the last installment Was
taken ninety days from date. He mid
that if the plan did not please the
council Hsyes & Sons would call in the
whole amount OF the bonds 1T once.
On motion Of Alderman Turner the
question Was referred TO the committee
on ways and means and the mayor
with power 10 act. The council then
adjourned and the various com a,ittees
went into session.
The bid Of Hayes = Sons was $685.
720 and interest.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-20
WILL HAVE A CAR.
How the Local Delegates Win Attend
the Y. p. 8, C.. e. Convention.

How the Local Delegates VIII Attend
the Y. p. 8. c. z. Convention.
The Grand Rapsds Union OF Christian
Endeavor held it, regular monthly
meeting last evening IN Mission Wood
church. Business of moro than ordi-
nary importance was brought before
the meeting, - the time 10 approaching
when the national convention Of the
association will be hold. The event 10
looked forward 70 with = considerable
degree OF interest and enthusiasm.
Delegates from the several local socie.
ties must DO elected and their reports
prepared ready to DO submitted 1t the
national convention. The meeting last
evening WAS presided over by NJ. H.
Sorrick. president Of tho union. and .
pleasing literary and musical program
was produced. The Rev. w. II Will
hanson, pastor Of the First Reformed
church, was present and epoke q few
words OF encouragement 70 the men,
bers OF the society, impressing upon
them the grandure and importance OF
the Christian Endeavor work. Mr.Knox
was called upon to explain the facilities
for reaching New York to attend the
convention to be held there July 40.
He said il enough people would start
from this city to make it an object to
the railroad company y special car will
be at their disposal. If not, q special
car will start from Detroit. The socie-
ties here will be represented by fifteen
delegates, beside these several will at
tend as private individuals Thew will
60 via Of the Niagara Falls, where they
will have a few hours in which to view
the scenery. They will then 60 TO Al
bany, from thence to New York by q
river steamer. Delegates have not yet
been elected. The next Regular meet.
ing will be held in the Wealthy Avenue
Baptist church the third Thursday in
June.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-20

ouannsl DuGlsld's point against the
No. lau. submitted in The supreme
onnss ysu1srday. 10 one that viii require
= oInsots Interpretation OF unyieiding
~ - svsrcoms. Under the federal
eonn6tsiioa the rights and prsroga-
ofvus a ciaizsns are clearly defined and
onnnss cannot shridss them By an arbi-
nnsy ssssciss Of authority not spscihc-
ely dolsGnsed 70 them. The constitu-
1lonal provinon cited BY Colonel Duff
- s1cthss every qualified cisissn with
- Yieht 70 vote for ali the presl-
dcu1fAl electors. The Miner law
assiiess that right by conhning the
lsnnehiss 10 . fewer number. TINS u
= direct conflict with the constitution
onh. OF course, one or the other must
nv way. Mr.. Baker also sssails the
NJ IN = vigorous manner for it, incon-
d1osncsss, incongruities and palpabie
nnomplsteness. From every point OF
No he iniquitously partisan scheme
i hold mp - . monstrous attempt 70
oDcure by party cunning what cannot
~ secured by numerical strength. 1t
10 5mpossible to anticipate the probable
dscision Of the court on the merits, but
u u not reckless to assert that IN all
human probability the Miner electoral
Law viii not b in force at the next gen-
Osl election. The arguments IN sup
poss Of the measure were the most that
oould be made In defense Of the bung-
ltng thing
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-20
FREE TRADE IS WEAKENING.
Lord Salisbury Says II II . Failure in
England-An Open Admission.

LONDON, May l9.-Lord Salisbury, in
q speech delivered at Hastlngs. coun.
seled the workingmen to follow the ex-
ample setthem by other nations aud SUBJ
stitute arbitration for the violent meth
ode which were sometimes adopted for
settling labordisputes. He said that q
grave matter in which the prosperity of
the country was involved was the ques-
ton OF free trade.
England" ne declared. ''only main
tains the position which she occupies
by the vast industries existing mere;
but u danger is growing up. Fifty
years ago everybody believed that free
t.adc had conquered the world and
prophesied that every nation would
follow the example of England. The
results. however, are not what hal
been expected. Despite the prophecies
of the free trade advocates, foreign
nations are adopting protection. They
are excluding us from their markets
and are trying TO kill our trade. And
this state of Things appear TO grow
worse. We live in an age Of war tar
Ills. Another important point 10 that
while nations are negotiating 10 obtain
each others commercial favor none 10
anxious about the favor of Great
Britain, becauae Great Britain has
stripped herself of the xrmor and
weapons with which the battle 10 to be
fought.
.sThe attitude We have taken in 70.
garding IL as disloyal TO the glorious
and sacred doctrines OF free trade to
levy duties on anybody for the cake OF
anything We get thereby, may he noble
bat it 10 not husineselike. fCheers.1
On these terms you will not get any.
thing. IT you intend TO hold your own
in this conflict of tariffs you must be
prepared to refuse nations who injurc
you access to your markcts.
I'VE complain most of the United
States, and It is 90 happens that the
United States maintaius and furnishes
us with articles. which are essential 70
our manufacturers. We can not
exclude either without serious injury
to ourselves. / am not prepared in
order 70 punish other countries, 70 in.
flict dangerous wounds on ourselves.
We must confine ourselves TO those
matters wherein We will not suffer
much whether importation continues
or diminishes.
"While we cannot raise the price Of
food and raw material. there 10 IN en-.
ormous mass Of imports, ssuch - vine,
spirits, nlk, gloves and laces. from
countries besides the United States
which are merely luxuries, and OF
which diminished consump tion could
Be risked in order to secure Access "a
the markets Of our nelghbors. shall
expect TO be excommunicated for pro-
pounding such q doctrine. hut II an
bound TO cay that think the free trad
ers have gone too far"