davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19

Ho Says He was Familiar with the Young
Women, but Meant No Unrm.

Ho Says He was Familiar with the Young
Women. but Meant No Harm.
LONDON. May 1S.-The Rev. Kennedy Bell.
tho clergyman OF tho Established Church who
assaulted Miss Abery and Miss Britain on
railway train yesterday. was brought into
court at HunCerford. Wiltshire. to-day for ex-
animation. The Inspector of Police. to whom
the young women first told their story. told
how within an hour Boil had assaulted both
young women. Bell listened intently. occn-
sionally commenting In an audible undertone:
:. Net 80: sir: conspiracy to ruin NO." and
Bell who was aided by counsel. said that he
was not guilty OF indecent assault. He had
been too familiar with the young women. per-
haps. he said. but he had Intended no harm.
Both girls had made advances to him. but he
had not encouraged them beyond certain
point.
Bell was committed for trial and was re-
leased on bail.
Miss Britain and Miss Abery suffered no
severe injuries They are Of respectable fami-
lies OF small means. and both have good repu-
t0tionS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19
Kitchen Economy

Actual tests show the Royal Baking
Powder to be AZ per cent. stronger than
any other brand on the market. If an
by the grocer, see that you are charged
the correspondingly lower price.
Bread, biscuit, cakes and mullins are
not known i'm most delicate and perfect
quality where Royal Baking Powder is
not used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19
Notes OF Foreign Happenings.

Tho Prince of Wales will visit Copenhagen
on tho occasion 81 the celebration OF the gold
On Wedding OF the King and Queen OF Dem
mark, but will not Ion in the festivities.
sixteen Astrakhan sheep have arrived In
london on their way to the United States De-
EA'tnrnt OF Agriculture, They are sent by NJ
beA!"' the American Minister at Teheran.
:, tdmral i'rin. Italian Secretary OF State for
tnr,lgn Anairs. has Informed United Stutcs
.hinis'rr Porter that Italy will sond two dele
gates to tho international Silver Conferences.
Convention OF anti Parnelltes have select
Amy, in tho county of Kildare. to Oppose
JaSnes l;eahy larnolite NJ. Z. for South Kill
eafc IN tho general election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19
LORD sALIsBURY,S views,
He Says England Should Not Give FIR
Trade to Those Who Do Not Reciprocal

He Says Ensland should Not Give Free
Trade to Those Who DO Not ReciproeAte.
LONDON. May 1a-Lord Salisbury tonight
addressed a mass meeting held at Hastings in
connection with tho annual gathering OF Con-
servative Associations OF the Home counties
He said that II Great Britain intended to hold
her own in the conflict Of commercial treaties
now in progress she must inalct upon other
nations the penalty OF refusing to let Thorn en-
ter her markets unless they were willing to
grant reciprocal favors
Lord Salisbury also replied al length to the
attacks to which he has been subjected in con-
he said urged tho men Of Ulster to rebel
against. tho Irish Parliament in case of the
separation Of Ireland from England. He felt,
however. with Peel. that tho repeal Of thu
union would mean the beginning OF q long and
bitter RELIGIOUS civil war in Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19
Gladstone and Homo Ruls.

LONDON. May 1a-Mr. Gladstone has written
. reply to clergyman who. in letter to the
Liberal leader. expressed fear that should
homo rule DO established in Ireland the
Catholics OF that country would exercise
tyranny over the Protestant minority OF the
population. Mr.. Gladstone answered:
"Set your mind at ense. The best legal 3d.
curity against the possibility Of such opprcs:
sion Is Imperial prohibition OF all ecclesiastical
establishment or preference. and this the ad-
yocates Of home rule promise"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19
Moving the Chicago stock Yards,

CHICAGO. May 1s.-According to contracts to
be signed this week the yards OF tho Union
Stock Yards Company will be transferred to
the property Of the Chicago National Stock
Yards Company. on the Stickncy tract in tho
town 81 cicero. The packing houses Of tho
Big Three" and those OF the other concerns
doing business at the Union stock Yards viii
remain where they are now. Cattle will 10 ro-
ceiyed at Stickney. where extensive facilities
will be prepared for their reception. This
move brings about harmony between the war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19
NINE. BOHAPARTE TINDIC17ED
Sho Establishes Her Right as the Wiz. ~,
Prince Louis Clovis Honnparte,

LONDON, May 1S-Mme. Rosalie Clovis Bona.
parte has vindicated her right TO be called tho
lnwful wife of Prince Louis Clovis Bonaparte.
the natural son Of tho late Prince Louis Iucon
l|onaparte Her husband went through the
ceremony Of marriage on Oct. IA with Laura
jon"parte and MISS Scott Was announeeI n a u1
illustrated newspaper. which gave u descrip-
tI"n Of he iewelry given ~ the b ide. it being
Nine. liosnio BOnapartes jewclry. 1t is re-
ported that Nine. Rosalie Donnparte will
!roha'ly follow up her vIndlcation In a civil
court by, cr minal proceedings against her
!aitAless husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19
Mayor Grant In buffalo.

NIAGARA FALLS. May ls-Mayor Grant and
Chairman Murphy arrived in the city this
afternoon on the Michigan Central and welo
met by Lieut. Gov. Sheehan. The train was
late. and the party's stay here was brisi. They
Elyand T. y. WEIGH and a delegation Of l.ork-
port POLITICIANS, Tho conference was short.
looked bright for Democrat SUCCESS They
cid not care to discuss tn" political situation
In detail: They left for BuflalO. whore they will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19

Lizzie Finck. % years old, domestic in the
employ Of John GoepoI. at 90 second avenue
was ut work yesterday in a bedroom when she
found that tho bodd.ug was on fire. She seized
Mr.. GoeDel's two chilirnn who wcr. in the
room ANA carried them uUt. They hnd sta rted
-" 'lr" by playing with mat'ho-. Tho woman
then cXtnguis he'd tho flames with u pail OF
water. She inhaled tho -MOk" and fire. how
ever and WIS scnt t, BeIIcyue Hospital. Her
condition lis sDripua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19
Rewarded for Life Saving.

ROME. May 1s.-Several months ago Paul
Taume OF New York city. while cruising on
Mr.. James Gordon BENEFITS yacht Namouna'
Off Brindisi, saved m Italian from drowning.
In recognition OF this deed tho Italian GOV;
eminent has Just sent him the naval meda
for bravery. and the municipality OF brlnIlsi
has given him an Illuminated letter OF thanks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19
The Westlngh ouse REORGANIZATION Pros.
porous.

PITTSBURGH. May l8-The Westinghouse
Electric Company held its annual meeting to-
day. According to reports submitted. during
the fifteen months OF reorganization ending
March 81 the indebtedness was reduced from
S5.29s. H32 to $l.7S3.297. Tho company now
owns tho Consolidated Electric Company OF
New York and the United States. Electric
thTes actoresp and employs t 600 u men si mas
me business for Marsh M4 ,d AND April Of this
available assets ARE approximately So. 81. 900.
The c2mpany has in is treasury 1855 shares
stock, and 1892, 75l.a7 in first mortgage bonds.
Now that the compnny's motor or street rail
way system, is perfected, it ia no longer on
tirely dependent upon tho electric light bust
ness.
:, The following directors were elected: Charles
Francis Adams If Boston. Lemuel Bannister
Of pittsburgh. August belmont Of New York.
Boston. Marcellus Hartley Of Boston. George
Y Hebard Of Now York. Henry 3, Hyde Of
New York BraytUn Ives AZ New York. and
George Westinghouse. Jr.. Of Pittsburgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19

PARIS May 1s.-La Libre Parole has de-
spatch saying that the French forces in Ton
kin have been successful in their operations
against the pirates who infest that region. A
stronghold of the pirates has been captured
lost five officers and fifty three soldiers killed.
or the pirates l25 were found dead after the
battle, and the loss was probably much
heavier,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19

Frederick IlaGl"r, - years old. glider.
harg"d himself from tho 'aftars in Joseph
klelns barn in Win0d last night. II is said
10. was disappoiured IN love. and had been
drinkinG considnrI''y Of late" lIIs mother
Wa almost crazuI with griut when she learned
of her sons death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19
Fought Four Duels in nm Hour.

PARIS. May 1S-The famous fencer Roulez
fought four duels in succession within ono
hour in tho Lois do Boulogne to-day. In each
Instance no wounded his opponent. and APP
Bears to have come out himself unscatheu;
French duellinp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19

The above picture contains four fhces, the ma.
and his three daughters. Anyone can find the
mans face, but it is not easy to distinguish the
faces OF the three young ladies.
The p,oprietors Of Fori's Prize Pills will
give an elegant Cola Watch to the f,sf
person who can make cut the Three daughters faces;
to the stsr-1 ,, VIII &c given a pair Of genuine
some Silk Dress Pattern, 10 yards in any
color: to the lom,t4a Coin silver Watch,
and many other prizes in order otmctit Every
competitor must cut out the above puzzle picture,
distinguish the three eirs faces by marking cr,ss
with lead pencil on each, and enclose same with
fifteen y. ;; Two sent STAMPS for one box Of
paid. duty Gee), aiires,cl i, TIE v:aD FILL toa.
fAE7, Wellington CT. -es,-t,,csl. Iheper,on whose
envelopc'is postmatkcl n,St VIII be awarded tho
first prize, and the others in order merit; To the
person sending the l,t correct answer will be given
nm elegant Gold Watch. Of fine workmanship
and iirs.class timet ecpcr 10 the ,.hc irsta
pair OF genuine Diamond Ear u ings: to
the sefoHa to the last handsome SILK Dress
to the last Coin silver Wat ch. and many
1,her pWySs in ~, II # mer; cI"s y% ,hs
100. vALUAHLE TREMiUMs should
there be many sending in correct answers No
charge is made for boxing and packing of pre-.
miumS. The names of the leading prize winners
will H. Published in connection with our advertise
meut ~ leading newspapers next month. Extra
prcn nswili he given to those v ho arc willing to
assist =. introducing our medicine. Nothing is
~" 'p' '''e P'cN'iui'H IN any way, 'ncy arc
absolutely given away TO introduce and advertise
Fords Prize Pills, which purely vegetable and
act gently yet promptly on the Liver, Kidneys and
Bowels, dispcllnc Headache, levers and Colds,
cleansing the system thoroughly aud cure hnbtuai
constipation They are sugar-cOated, do
not grippe, very small, easy to take, one pill
dose, and are purely vegetable. Perfect digestion
follows their use. As to the reliability Of our
pany, refer you to any leading Wholesale drug.
gist or business house in Toronto. All premiums
will be awarded strictly in order of merit and with
perfect satisfaction to the public. Pills sent by
mail post paid. When you answer this picture
puzzle, kindly mention which newspaper you saw
i in Address The FORD PILL COMPANY, Wei.
iina.on ST.. Toronto. Cam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19
II, WIN Occupy Mr. Re,a.. House In Paris.

Coolidge. the newly appointed Minister to
Franco. has completed arrangements for his
ttathsr to tnke the house formerly occupied ~
Mr. Whiteaw Reid. Young Mr. Coolidge Will
shortly sail for the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19
Fort Mckinney burned.

DENVER May ia special from Buffalo
says that Fort Mckinney where the invading
was burned this morning. The Are started in
the cantecn building. and 1t was totally de-
stroyod. The cavalry barracks were also con-
sumed. Several men We're injured by an
explosion OF powder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19

Morgans great steam carpet cleaning and renovstng
works, Broadway und ATth st. Send for crcular.<ds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19

FiInts Fine Furniture win appreciate the hand
some furniture ut Fnnts ltth g. and 9th ay.-Ait.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19
The Lou,.,an. white @. A. II. Post seeede.

New ORLEANS. May 15-The eight white q.
a. H. posts in this city decided to wi hdraw
from the organization tonight on account Of
tho race question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-19

when Bsoy was dok We Eavs her oHstoriA
when she was Chid she cried 70, Csster,A
When sho became Miss. she siung b CastoriA
vhsn she had Childrsn. she gave than castorA
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-24
Move, Design. for Electric Tampa.

"There have been more ingenuity and
artistic taste developed In designing fix
lures for the electric light during the
past year than half century developed
for all other kinds Of lights together"
said the head Of one Of the principal cleo
trio lighting companies in the city. He
was sitting in his office, one end of which
was covered by beautiful and novel
samples of electroliers, brackets and
globes Of all materials, colors and shapes.
"The best designing talent" he con-
tinued, Sin this country and in Europe
Is being used To turn out just such work
az this. Here is design for a bracket in
the shape of branch of rosebush. The
leaves and thorns are perfectly initiated
In brass. The roses are small colored
globes. When you turn on the current
the effect is indescrihably beautiful. SIM
liar designs in lilies, bluebells and tulips
lave become comparatively common.
The natural tint of the flower is repro
duced admirably in the glass. Sometimes
two or three different flowers are initiated
on the same bush. and the effect Of a
flower garden is produced. Such con-
trivances are very costly, and are only
used for decorative purposes, We can
duplicate any designs that the makers Of
gas chandeliers can invent, and then I'M
prove upon them greatly. You see, the
electric light win burn in any position.
We can have long stems and boughs with
the light dropping at the end like n bios
som. Or we can have the lights nesting
In a vine running over an old tree, like
they are arranged in a $50, 900 piece Of
work now being made for an English
nobleman. Tiny lamps with nm inter
mittent arrangement win bo fixed in the
boughs of the tree 10 look like glow
worms. There will be nm imitation of
moonlight. too that it is thought will be
something remarkable. New York Mail
and Express.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-24

The still charming and beautiful con-
sort OF tho Prince of Wales is VIGOROUSLY
lacking III the power of keeping her en-
gagements. She is constantly ten minutes
late. So marked is this characteristic
that when circumstances necessitate her
presence at an exact time she is purposely
misinformed as to the hour. Awriter in
The Brooklyn Standard says that he was
once on board the Osborne, one of the
royal yachts. The prince and princess
We're using the boat for their annual sum-
mer cruise. A ball had been given in
Their honor at Cowes, and the prince, in
run dress, was pacing the deck awaiting
.ne advent OF the princess from her dress
ing room. Finally tho little lady made
her appearance, but as per usual ten
minutes late. ''Tut, tut" remarked III.
r. H., irritably, ''late again, princess!
some OF these days you will be precisely
ten minutes late for heavenr'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-24

II
~ H. -. N.Y. NY Wv, Ss =.
w. Ca.s ,','. n.,a Nc -, III ~ ~
IA, ao' "n,, IVY .o,,' u ,',ins,
w. $50 .,t - "' %.
sV ~, yv y'''neu o S .ae reta,.,a
uens'u ~ 'nnena SOU 1o "ni, o,e
uIan T :, .ne oa'hl''s u, t'''. oo'one' A'aeh
y ~ a"o' o'i, ne 'ah III 11u i
sot p w. $500 e"s.Heu anu ine
.1 ,, i',o,e I'a "D''ns ~, .''' ~
81. w. g ~ r'o' -, ~ 80 e,'e
Snha,'i, 80, ;uaI,,,i,, $50 Nh''I In ~,
81, .,'J ~ =, St,,n,., ,n,,'s - ,'a,.
- ,,t;,i,',,i H., NV h,;,,r
I'll, IL ~, n VI NJ, " ~ 49,
80 S,.a,s,s y 90 's9S' w. y" ""''o'
'' IL - - -, - -, .,,aa,,.s
80, ,, M. s.. W 800. .',iN,' ~
~ fr,';toa g. w., ,.a p'. ths,, VI
s-s 'sN5''.s 49,, w " wy go -
e'''>..' G., 80 WV Wv VI ",
''. Voc w " "o"u 90 '"o
nS,'' W W,t.";''s. .'' ",iu ,eN's
"o' "",' 90''''
VIZ ~ ~ ''"' "p"'' "'7o oS0"'ie
IJ.'..'a "'ia 80 sN. Vi une
while Breese found distinction MS a lawyer
and rose to the bench of the supreme court
of Illinois.
Associated with these people We're the
venerable and honored few who hope to
participate in the reunion at Lena next
June. Captain d. S Harris, of Galeua,
commanded company ut the battle of
Wisconsin Heights: Cyrus Lichtenberger.
of Apple River, Ills, fought under Colonel
James NJ. Strobe, and w, G. hewitt. of All.
bany, Ills, was in the mounted volunteer
infantry. They, as well as several others
on the list of the survivors ,vera nnara l.ds
when they enlisted to fight what was
termed In the extravagant and unfouuded
language of the hour the british bought
band of savage invaders"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-24

DIR. Watson Smith, London, reports the
case Of his own boy, critically sick with
dysentery, and the stomach so sensitive
that vomiting was excited Immediately
any attempt was made to administer any
thing. The doctor then thought of the
sedative effect of perfumery, and argued
that if he could so deceive the patient as
to cause the imagination to attribute to
the article administered the delicate flavor
of the perfumery the effect upon the OIL
factory nerves would be soothing upon
the nerves of the palate and stomach.
Some simple diet was given in spoon
held with a handkerchief upon which a
delicate perfume was sprinkled. The
effect was excellent, and after a short
time medicines could be given in the same
way, and were retained without further
disturbance of the stomach, and the pa
tent rapidly recovered.
This plan of masking the sense of taste
through the influence of perfumery upon
the olfactory nerves may be equally pleas
ant to adults.-Popular Science.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-24

Some interesting figures with regard to
the consumption of food in Paris have
recently been published in France, from
which we take the following details: 1t
appears that in the year 1885 no less than
3O3,s94 oxen, 1873, 500 calves, 1879, $50
sheep, and $4,000 pigs were killed at
Paris. Adding TO this the 1909, 412
pounds of horse flesh which Was sold for
food, 157 pounds of meat is the average
consumption of each inhabitant. The
largest number of cattle came from the
provinces, and the rest was supplied by
Germany, Switzerland and Austria-H Hum
gary. Besides this an average of nine
pounds of tongues, ivers, kidneys, calves
heads, twenty-three pounds of fish,
twenty-five pounds of poultry and seven
pounds of oysters per inhabitant has to be
added to the consumption of meat. 1t
will appear strange that the average of
seven pounds of oysters falls on each in
habitant of Paris, the more SO as the
poorer classes contribute largely to raise
the average. 1t is stated that the oyster
for which there is the greatest demand at
Paris is that known as the Portuguese
oyster, the flavor of which has been i'm
proved by some new experiment in the
growth of oysters.-PalI Mall Gazette.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-24

They shut the chief up in Fortress Mon
roe for awhile, and then allowed him to re
turn to his tribe He died Mt a village on
the Des Moines river Oct. 3, 1888, and was
buried in Davis county. A doctor stole
the corpse and took it to Quincy, His,
where the bones were cleaned and var
nished ready for wiring. The governor OF
Iowa secured the return of the skeleton,
and Black Hawks widow made him a
present of it, A physician became the
next owner, and finally the battered rem
nants of the great chief were again con-
signed to earth, this time in the potter's
field of the Aspen Qa.) cemetery.
In connection with Black Hawks state
ment, given above the following extract
from The Galenian of early date in 1882 has
considerable interest:
To the citizens of the mining district en-
bracng the county of 10 Daviess, in the state
of Illinois and the western part of the territory
of Michigan an the upper Mississippi nhab-
iting as we do a country isolated from our
brethren both of the state and of tho Union to
which we belong, surrounded by a savage and
hostile enemy, who has raised both the toma-
hawk and scalping knife alike on the defense
less inhabitants and the soldier going forth to
battle. already have we witnessed the fall of q
Durley, u st. Nrain, a Halle, a Fowler and a
Hawley on this side of Rock river while the
scalping knife is still reeking in the blood Of
our fellow citizens between Rock river and
Peoria, and two sisters Sylvia and Rachel Hal)
are grooming in captivity among savage
enemy. We are prevented by Indian
hostility from cultivating our farms and gar
dens, receiving but little succor from the state
or from the general government, receiving but
scanty supplies by way of the Mississippi,
which must every day become more preca-
rious.
| Sylvia and Rachel Hall are spoken of as
''groaning in captivity" Black Hawk
asserted that he and his people never
raised hand against any but warriors"
and, so far ms the Hall girls are concerned,
he told the truth. They regained their
| liberty and returned to their friends abso-
lutely unframed, and one of them, Rachel,
now IL resident of Texas, hopes to be pres
ent at next .Iune's reunion.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-24

I'm, nation ceased to he nation when
BLACK Hawk met defeat and suffered
capture, IT,,
And by the way what n fate was MS
lie WAS dragged about and exhibited III
eastern cities like chained eagle, but ne
,lisplilyed the serenity OF II stole, the cheer
fulnesA Of philosopher and the curiosity
Of n child The achievements Of the pale
face ,,stounded him, and like many pub
lie man of the present day he got into aus
mite with the newspapers. which he termed
.,tbe village crieis." Here is "correc
zion " for which the old warrior secured
place in print; =,
81 must contradict the story OF some VII
lape cricrs. who. have been told. accuse
me of having murdered women and chill
dren among the whitesr This assertion Is
falsel | never did, nor have any knowl-
edge that any of my nation ever killed a
white woman or child. make this state
ment of truth to satisfy the white people
among whom have been travelling (and
by whom have been treated with great
kindness), that, when they shook me by
the hand so cordially, they did not shake
the hand that had ever been raised against
any but warriors.
ne WHlte man Illus pfoNeu Hih'N' ''''
powerful than | in war. have accepted
my present situation. The Great SPIRIT
has ruled that it should he so, and FOR wise
ends, to he unfolded in time. but now
known only to him. We are all, red or
white, his children, and cannot see with
his eyes. feel that have now but little
time to remain on the earth. In few
more moons | shall be gathered to my
fathers, but trust that some day the more
thoughtful Of the white men may learn
that the Indian. like the white man. was
neither entirely bad nor entirely good"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-24
FOUGHTBLACK HAWK
PROPOSED REUNION OF SURVIVORS
OF THE SAC AND FOX WAR.

But Few Are Left of the Little Army
That Wrested Northern Illinois from
the savages Sixty Years Ago-Distin-
guished Indian Fighters of That Time.
There are twenty odd survivors of the
Black Hawk war These ancient veterans
have arranged to hold celebration of the
sixtieth anniversary Of the battle of KEEL
logg's Grove at Lena, Stephenson county,
Ills, on the 25th Of next June, and for
many reasons the occasion promises to be
one Of more than ordinary interest.
The conquest OF the Sacs and Foxes will
always be memorable, not so much because
Il savage forays and swift reprisals MS be