davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19
Mr. Cleveland and the Force Bill.

MI. cleveland anu tuc rOTco Dir
We have recently reproduced so many OF
Mr.. CIKvELAxp's denunciations of the force
bill that It would seem TO be hardly neces-
sary to add to the number CT them. Never
theless, rs Hon. BASIL b. GoRDoS, chair
man of the Virginia Democratic State Gen.
trail Committee. considered the matter to
be Of such nature that another letter on
the subject would be good campaign ma
tesal. we give one which Mr. CLEVELAND
has written to Mr.. GoRpoS in reply to one
from him.
GKAYGABLRs, BUzzARp's BAY, Mass.,(
July 8, 1892. !
East b. Gordon, EsQ.:
Ny Dear sir,-Mr Quincy has forwarded your
Setter 70 me. am q good deal surprised and q
little irritated that any one should have been 40
influenced by differentiation stories as to
make It necessary for me especially TO declare
my position on the forcc bill
improved eyory proper opportunity 10 con-
demn IL lregsrd It as a most atrocous mea-
sure. and do not see how any Democrat can
think Otherwise. Yours most truly.
GROVER CLEvElASp
This is o letter which the people will
like. They will DO pleased to know that
Mr.. CLEVELAND regards the force bill AS
:" an atrocious measure and feels irritated
that anybody should have doubts as to his
hostility to it. In q word, the whole
Democratic party viii endorse the declara-
ton that 10 Democrat can think otherwise
than that the force bill is most objection
able measure. and. TO the people Of the
H<,s,th n least. the most important of the
tseuss OF the pending campaign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19
Free-pelivery in Country Districts.

FItt~DtHNt4J SONhbAJ 1AobA t0Nt'
The New York Tribune tries to steal our
thunder. 1t speaks of Postmaster-Gene-
raj WANaMAKEB's scheme" for free delivery
of mail matter in country districts,
whereas the scheme belongs TO The RICH
xoSp DESPATCH. II is not Mr.. WANA-
,;AKER's, and We do not think he would
himself claim ii as having originated with
him. However, we are not so much con-
cerned in regard to the claim thus set up
as We are in regard to the success OF the
new scheme. On that point the Tribune
Gays:
.Postmaster-Genera wanamakers scheme
for free delivery OF mail In country districts,
though II has hitherto been tried Ia compare
lively few places, and only az an experiment,
mas proved highly successful. Ii Is therefore
satisfactory TO know that II will be continued
during the coming year; and 1t may be OK
pccted that another years trial VIII prove
the value OF the plan TO country residents SO
conciusively that steps will be taken 10 go
cure its wider extension. The experience OF
two Pennsylvania towns with free rural de-
livery Is peculiarly significant. Tho peo-
ple who had enjoyed the benefits OF the new
system were 30 well pleased with its results
that they had taken stops 10 continue 1t as
private enterprise, supposing that the service
would be discontinued at the close OF the fiscal
year. Such fact speaks volumes as to the
popularity and usefulness OF free rural delivery
ana shows that its extension would be a busi-
ness-like policy on the part of the Post-onlce
Department In that II would meot very real
dem and on the part OF those who use its facii-
ties.
We have maintained that this scheme
will tend to educate the people. induce
thousands to write letters who now never
do 20. promote pleasant relations between
the country and the cities, and benefit the
merchants. The results of the experiments
in Pennsylvania show that we were not
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19
state-Bankinc systems.

Perhaps we are wrong. aud yet we can
not but regard the advocates Of State
banking system--the issuing of notes of
circulation by State banks-as the uphold
ers Of system Of banking which can never
commend itself to the judgment of the
hnanciers Of the land. The system. 90 II
seems to us. cannot rival in good features
the one whichit is expected to supersede--
cannot DO anything but failure. in o
word.
Our attention has been called to an
article in the Raleigh Nesos and 0bseroer
which contains reference to us. In reply
to IL we win say that we do not deem IL
matter of any importance whatever. so fur
as this discussion is concerned, whether
the DISPATCH had ever said that at the
first blast Of war the State-bank system
fell tumbling to the ground" Neverthe-
less. as our Raleigh contemporary is evil
IDENTIFY laboring under the impression that
we have made such statement, we will
correct what we concede to be a natural
error by saying that what we said oil this
subject was that If VIC were to have new
banking system let us have one that would
not topple down at the first blast of war
meaning. of course, that though the Gen.
eral Government might not in time OF
peace put down State banks, yet the ex-
perionce of that government would teach
IL TO resort TO the issue OF United States
Treasury notes, or greenbacks. just as soon
as wars rude blasts" were heard in the
land Hare ia orr lanpuaoe:
"what wisdom would there be In calling
In ali government issues IA time OF peace
and re-esta bilshing the old State bank system
only 10 provide that at the first blast OF var our
castle should come tumbIing down upon our
heads and the country be flooded with green
backs or Treasury notes?"
II is not probable that the Federal Gov
eminent will ever surrender the right to
issue circulating notes. Nor is it at all
likely that the people Of the several States
will ever be willing to see the country
flooded with the notes of State or other
local banks.
We concur in the opinion that the bank
ing system ought-if possible-to be
divorced from the Federal Government.
The government ought not TO carry on the
banking business even to the extent of
issuing treasury notes receivable for In
ternal taxes and customs daties-that IL,
if any better system can be devised. III
the credit of good tanks could be added
to the credit of the government there
might possibly be such system devised.
But we have not yet seen any system OF
providing a currency for the nation which
seems to promise better results than the
system we have been using for the last
thirty years or thereabouts. If our Ra-
leigh contemporary will do us the honor
to outline the features of State banking
system which it thinks could safely and
benefcIally be substituted for the existing
one, we will examine the same carefully
and pass upon it impartially. AZ at pres
ent advised we know OF no proposition or
scheme having that for its object to
which insupesable objections cannot be
raised.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19
God and q Panic.

We said tho other day that IL the ex-
postation Of gold to Europe from this
country should produce panic the men
who voted against the silver bill would
be held responsible for that panic. There
seems to be some alarm in New York on
tho subject. We quote from the World.
There n small proht IN exporting gold
oFesy nov and then. and 20 gold Is exported.
7h>rs y danger that the stock IN tho Treasury
Nh b. sxhsustod ana that sold WIN 80 70 pre-
MUM.
= Sops toase-thinkins people therefore pro
- . prevent ~ ssii ~ having the banks re-
f1ss y elvs eold certificates IN payment Of
okeokS xnd TIE Treasury refuse seid for legal
1cn1o1 Qptest
: ~ pias 4 sbsurd v ne vsrss Of inbeciiisy
y 6oglDrsty Md \ spuid make dlscr1minstiop
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19
The Next House.

II would seem next TO impossible for
the Republicans to gain possession OF
the next House of Representatives, 1T
wo might draw such an inference from
the overwhelming Democratic majority in
the present House. The Tribune Alma
nac-good Republican suthority-classi-
iies tho members as follows; Democrats,
PISS; Republicans. SO; Farmers Alliance,
0. Total. 832.
Going into battle for the next House
With more than twice as many members OF
the present House as the Republicans
have, the Democrats have every reason
not simply to hope for but to count
upon success in the approaching con-
cressional cleo tions. And yet these 1872
members represent such an immense
vote aud such an immense territory
that the change of q few votes from
the Democrats to the Republicans in
every congressional district, or even half
of them. might result in victory for our
opponents.
But our cause should save us from such
o fate. For that cause we must labor in
season and out OF season. In the north
ern States tariff reform will band together
the advocates of the doctrine that the
Federal Government has no right to levy
duties for protection only. In the South
opposition to the force bill will probably
be the rallying-cry Of the Democrats,
though they will fight also inch by inch for
the anti-protection doctrines of the Chi
cago platform.
Are we here in Virginia ready for the
fray? Not until oil the candidates for
Congress are in the field can it be said we
are doing the full work which we ought
20 do. But we can FURNISH up our arms.
We can meet oil Che Republican speakers
who may take the stump to speak for HAE-
BISON. Wecan persuade the voters not to
run of after a third party. We can.
whilst presenting the issues We have just
named. explain that the issues rendered
by the Peoples party are such as the
voters will not consent to divide upon
next fall.
In word, there is work already for
every good Democrat to do. In working
for CLEVELAND we work for Democratic
House of Representatives. In working
for Democratic House of Representatives
We work for CLEVELAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19

The gates of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany's works are open. but the locked-out
men do not return. To do so would mean
that they abandon their laboI-union COM
rades, and this they are not yet ready for.
Nor do they fancy working under the pro-
lection of the military.
Being thinking men, they ask themselves
what will become of them when the troops
leave. Meanwhile they, and the owners
of the works as well. are suffering great
loss Of money.
1t ould seem to be a condition in which
MIR. CARNEGIE's admirable arbitration theo-
ries might be tried.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19

. Mr.. CLEVELAND intends TO have himself
thoroughly understood on every point
raised in this campaign, and one of his
latest letters disposes OF the story that the
tariff plank adopted at Chicago is not
altogether approved by him. He expresses
his belief that no sincere advocate of an
honest tariff can be dissatisfied with the
position the Democratic party has assumed
on the subject" and he assures his CORE
spondent that none need fear that
the contest will not be made on the lines
laid down, which have already proved to
be acceptable to a great majority of the
people,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19

1t is thought by gentlemen not living in Vir-
ginia that the General Field on the Thlrd-party
ticket was major-general In the Confederate
army, commanded Virginia brigade, and was
badly wounded in an engagement Wilmington
(N. C.) MESSENGER.
We have no wish to detract from Gene
raj FIELp's military glory, but the truth
Is that be was major in the Confederate
army. and his position was that of quar-
termaster with the troops in the field. He
was wounded in battle, and from that
wound lost leg. After the war, about
1871. we think. he was commissioned by
Governor WALKER as brigadier-g general of
militia,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19

The prospect of an early adjournment
of Congress will be hailed with pleasure
by the people. They wish the two houses
to do their work well. but to do it quickly.
There is great deal OF canvassing to be
done, and the Senators and Representatives
are needed at home to inform the voters
on great variety of subjects which will
arise tor discussion.
With our Democratic congressman in
the field some of the erroneous impress
sions under which tho Tnlrd-party men
labor could be madeto disappear as quick
iy as the morning mist before the rising sun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19
Mr.. REED EXPLAINS.
Why THE n. & c. r. r. INDEMNITY
BONDS WE'RE NOT PUT UP.
He Says Be VIII Tender Them This Week.
Acting City Attorney Cooke says No Of
flciai Can Receive the Collateral

Mr.. N. z. Reed. president OF the Rich
mond and Chesapeake Railway Company.
arrived in the city from New York on
Sunday morning.
Yesterday he sent TO the DISPATCH the
following communication, explaining why
tho corporation he represents did not put
MP the indemnity bond with the City
Treasurer, as required by the ordinance
recently adopted by the Council allowing
the company TO prosecute the work OF
constructing the tunnel under Eighth
street, provided such bond was put up;
RICHMOND. Va, July II. 1892.
To the Editor of he Dispatch
1t seems to me proper that / should ex-
plain to the people of Richmond why l
have failed to deposit the bond of 100000
as provided in the ordinance. TOR the con-
struction of the tunnel, and as 1 cannot
do so to individuals would like to do so
through your columns. We have our
bonds of "a. JOO, 900 sold in London. the
contracting parties being 1.-The Land
Mortgage and Credit Company OF Eng
land, :" but while this fact is true. on our
part we must comply with the terms OF
our agreement with them. Under that
agreement we had to collect in all the
outstanding bonds of the company. make
@ new mortgage. and issue to them the
Few bonds before we could receive our
money.
DID NOT RESPOND.
A call to holders of bonds was issued,
but for reasons unexplained holders OF the
bonds failed TO send them in for payment,
so that was delayed six days in my money
arrangement. This made ii physical I'M
possibility for me to file the bond yester.
day. i desire to say, however. that snail
tender the bond to the city during. this
week. Businessmen and bankers Will un-
derstand without argument how particu-
lar one must be in complying with the
terms of O contract for so large loan and
how easy it is to be delayed by little things.
Very truly yours, N. Il. REED.
ACTING CITY-ATToRsEy COOKIES OPINION.
A DIsPATcH reporter called on Mr.. Pres.
ton Cooke, acting City-Attorney. and asked
him whether or not the city could accept
the bonds now, even if they were rendered
by Mr.. Reed. Mr.. Cookies reply was:
do not think any city official has right to
accept them until the Council has again
amended the ordinance so as to grant the
company further sine. My understanding
is that the old ordinance expired at IL
o'clock last Sunday night"
Mr.. Cooke continued by stating that Mr.
Reed had had some communication with
him and had requested that he should de-
eide that the time should expire on last
night, but that he (Mr. Cocke) explained
that his Interpretation of the ordinance
was what ID given above.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19

bstweea silvss and sold. ssu9 sold ~ once 70 ;
premium convert the sreenbscks into silver
notcs, set up the intrinsic value Of shs silver
dollar - the unit Of valus, expsI eli gold from
the circulation. and bring on ths catastrophe
which the country has 70 long iabored 70 pro.
vent"
We do not sAy tho monometallists In
Congress ought TO be blamed II ell tho
evils so concisely listed by the World
should follow the expectation Of gold TO
Europe. But we are confident that. right
or wrong. those evils will be laid to thor
charge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19

The Southron. new monthly. published
at New Orleans, announces that 1t is
established as a permanent success"
and that beginning with September ist it
viii contain thirty-swo pages "of the bost
comic illustrations and original contribu-
lions from the pen OF gifted writer's" IL
proposes 70 do oil that 1t can to encourage
southern talent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19

Richmond has been free from great fires
for long time, but our period of exe,np-
ton was broken last night when the grain
elevator and some adjoining property was
destroyed.
The loss is considerable in dollars and
cents, but is heavier still in depriving the
business community Of elevator facilities
for handling grain. Our mills have capa-
cious storage-rooms and will be able to
handle their own grain, but the trade will
be At some disadvantage until an arrange
mens is made to supply the loss Of last
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19
Thalhi11ler Bros,
so1 EAST BROAD STREET
Bulletin for the Great .MGrk-Dow and Ltos'se
Sale of Summer Goods tor the Wee1
July 18th to 25ts.

ana ~
land &C.
P0NGEE BEDFORD cohps' iicSo no. ""'
Af5c. ISL GISGHAMs ,o 49,, ,.,k.
o.
al FANCY PAR that wresL5
@ AZ oar DIE
Se~'
4" We w PA that
Cloth ana pau" H
sale every dsy'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19

pered with, all sorts Of substitutes offered at
''cut prices" by Inscriptions dealers, who
are not authorized to sell Dr. Pierce's genuine
medicines. Don't be deceived by them.
These genuine, world-famed remedies are
now sold only through regularly authorized
agents, and under positive guarantee of
benefit or cure, or money refunded. The
makers take oil the risk Practically, they
sell them to you on trial. On these liberal
terms, the genuine guaranteed medicines can
be sold oniy at these ong-established prices:
Golden Medical Discovery, Sl.00 per bottle.
Favorite Prescription, 500 per bottle.
Peasant Pellets, p cents per vial.
they're the cheapest medicines that you can
buy, for you pay only for the good you get.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19
no PROVIDENCE

EXCURSION TO PROVIDENCE
Il FORGE BY ST. RATRIck's Gil rich,
WEDNESDAY,, July go. lb9s. nckets Adults,
Soc; children. 25c. Every adult ticket Is en-
ner ana reireshments viii be furnished. All
kinds Of games VIII be INDUCED in-snch as
Ouo,,-pitchina, Sack-iscing, SWIMMING
Matches, 6lass-Ball Snc$ting, am Iaxins-
,S,, Leave groad-S.reet station nj $50; Fulton.
q o'c,ock. COMMITTEE OF Afraneenents-Josep
a carapodonico chairrnant ThomA, u. Dsv.ss
Hensy Aci<enley, John hyfn' sonn 4; S ~sas
r S W,honey. ana Tho}nns snsehy, score
s .un'''S N ii-fn, su&T u3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19
Wool ChaILies.

The regular zoe. WOOL CHAI.LIEs are now
reduced TO Toe. per yard, and some new styles
iustreceived az 15c.
reduced from 65c. 10 45c- per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19
. NTIMIGRAISE
HAVE You a HRADAcnEt

HAWK YOU a HEADACHEf
ISN'T II
quite unusual tor new article In any line Of
merch zndise 70 leap 81 once into popular favor
solely on its insrffsf ANriAIGRklNR has done
this, ana ~ continues 10 erou popular. As
hoadacho medicine Il hAs no equal II hes never
been used fog hcadacnes d III kinda And 1or
so1-stcknese n y tnvnluable frico 80 coats n
any dfugseego. Wholesale ~
- 1o-eod RunCntA 1ADp = CO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19
.H0ndkerchiefS.

We have Just received another lot OF those
MANUFACTURERS REMNANTS OF HAND
KERClIINFS. The best indication that bar
gain Is a good bargain Is the way In which II Is
appreciated. Our first lot WAS quickly sold, and
we we're fortunate in securing another. We do
not hesitate 10 Say that we have never before
offered such values In Handkerchiefs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19
INFANTS CAPS.

We have cut the price on all our INFANTS
CAPS 10 close out. They are all the best style
We have shown this season.
styles reduced from % % l9c.
styles reduced from 81 TO 2oc.
styles reduced from so 20 SIC.
style reduced from 85 20 47c.
styles reduced IRON as 70 SOC.
8 styles reduced from 81 TO 69c.
l style reduced from 1928 to 75c.
This is the greatest season for Belts known.
Every body wears a Belt. Our assortment Is
greater now than ever before, and the prices
much less than they are generally sold.
CANVAS BELTS. 3 straps, DC.
WOOL CANVAS. 9 straps, 1%tSc
SILK CANVAS, all colors, l9c.
FINEST SILK WEB BELTS, 25c.
FINE LEATHER BELTS. 2lc.
LEATHER BODICE BELTS, with silk lacing-
cord, the newest novelty, 50c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19
PARASOLS.

The great reduction we have made In our
PARASOL prices will afford you an opportunity
to buy tro Parasols for about the ordinary price
Of one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19

DY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
I'D DIRECTORS the yearly meeting OF the
WATKINS HARDWARE COMPANY will be
held "A. their once, No. IL south Fourteenth
street, on JULY 30TH az ~ "a.
CHARLES ii. WATKINS,
iy l4-tJy3Oi President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19
Mems FURNISHINGS.

MEMS UNLAUyDERED PIQUE BOSOM
SHIRTS. as good II not better than any u iaun-
dered shirt made. at only 60c. oach.
MINIS UNANSWERED LINEN bosom
SHIRTS. made Of New York Mills Muslin, the
best shirt In tho world for the money only DOC.
each. u
MEMS FINE UNLAUNDERRD DRESS
SHIRTS, pleated bosom Of the finest linen,
wamasuttn cotton, open front aud back. equal
70 any Custom Shirt made, only S1.25 each.
MEMS OUTING SHIRTS in an immense va
rieiy. all styles at very low prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19
"POTNT APPLIQUE FEDORA. "

This Is n new lace that We are having quite
"run on nj present. The net IA made OF cream
sils, the pattern being worked In cotton. IL Is
pronounced by all who have seen 1t TO be one Of
the best limitations OF real lace In the market.
we have II in number OF different patterns,
Including match sets that Is, different widths
OF the same pattern.
We have it from 3 to @ inches wide, ranging
from 20 to Soc yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19
UMBRELLAS.

A purchase Of 500 more OF those GLORIA
SILK UMBRELLAS with paragon frame ana
natural handles enables rs to continue the sale
OF a regular s1.25 Umbrella for 9Jc. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19
LEVY &DAVIS
The Reduced Price

now meets you all about tho store. Many lines
OF goods are reduced 70 nalf the former price;
others 10 o third lees price Our GkEAT
CLOSING SALE or SUMMER DRESS GOODS
offers some great bargains for this week, among
Tb mo styles FIGURED cHALLIEs. 3,<c.
FIGURED CORDED LAWNS, A..
YARD-WIDE FIGURED TISSUES, SIC
LACE-sTRIPED FIGURED oRGANDlEs,
FINEST FIGURED CREPE-cLoTH, 121c
An the above are Just one half the former
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19
EXCURSIONS. &c.
GRAND EXCLUSION.

RAND EXCURSION.
VI ONLY sl ROUND TRIP,
TO NORFOLK, AND NEWPORT NEWS.
NO TIME LOST FROM BUSINESS.
SATURDAY NIGHT. July 20, 1892.
MOONLIGHT ON THE JAMES. STEAMER
ARIEL.
LOOK AT THIS SCHEDULE:
Leaves Richmond SATURDAY NIGHT, July
o3d, at 10 o'clock sharp; arrives az Newport
News at 8 A. NJ. and Norfolk at z 4. NJ. Leaves
Norfolk Sunday at +. NJ. and Newport News at
5P. NJ: arrives at Richmond as 1880 Sunday
night.
Tickets also good TO return the following Tues
day, July 20, 1882.
Ample time Sunday TO visit Virginia Beach,
Ola Font Ocean View, Hampton, Soldiers
Home, etc.
Elegant Meals and Refreshments on Seamer
Ariel. BEATS THEN ALL. LADIES' SALOON
reserved exclusively for them.
VIRGINIA. STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19

SWISS FLOUNCINGs, 81 inches wide, for
children's dresses. A rnre bargain at unheard
zoe. and 25c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19
psS- Now is the time to buy goods at
your own prices at
MIT7ELDORFERS,,
eIz east Broad Street.
MEETINGS

MASONIC MOTTO Il. II IA
w stated communication OF RICHMOND w
RANDOLPH LODGE, No. 10, A. +. AND
A. NJ, viii be held az Nasons' Hail. Franklin
street between Eighteenth aud Nineteenth
streets, THIS (Tuesday) EVENING at 1880
o'clock.
Members Of sister lodges and transient brothers
are fraternally invited.
By order OF the w. NJ. W. HALL CREW,
~ lg-lt. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-19

Dautions, inn
lite tions, and
counterfeits of
DR.. Pierce's med
icines, though
sold at lower
prices than the
genuine m ed
icines, are dear at
any price. Beware
Of them. Old bot
ties are reiined,
-.