davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25
FIXING THE BLAME.
Tho Senate Committee IL Trying TO Lo.
cate the Responsibility.

cate the Responsibility.
PIrrsBURG, Nov. 24.-The senate CON-
mittee investigating Pinkertonism and
the Homestead strike resumed 1t the
Hotel DuQuesene at III o'clock today.
Chairman w. B. Rodgers told the ia
miliar story of the voyage of steamer
Little Bill on tho morning of July s.
Ex-President Weihe of the Amalgs-
mated ASSOCIATION described the range
of wages of the Homestead millmen.
placing the average at So per day. He
explained the associations methods of
holding conferences and said concilia-
ton was always practiced when pOssl-
BILE.
81 think" said Mr.. weihe. "that
the Carnegie company could have cas-
lily paid the old wages to the men AZ
fected by the strike and be largely
ahead today. The reduction affected
four departments, about 800 men, or
less than one.tenth of the whole num-
Der. Most of our labor troubles are
caused by men that cannot speak the
Eoglish language and are upacquaint-
cd with American ideas and who can
uot be taught the highest duties of
Americanship. l think the general
government should take prompt meas
ures to stop unrestricted immigration.
The labor organizations would sustain
any party in enacting law to remedy
this evil. There was no necessity for
the employment of armed guards at
Homestead"
William q. Roberts, ex-vlce president
of the Amalgamated association and a
prominent member of the famous ad-
visory committee of Homestead, did
not approve of the action of July 6.
The men thought the reduction was
intended to force . strike and looked
upon the employment of Pinkerton
men as an unfair way of enforcing
submission. The Carnegie company
has ''black list" and does refuse to
employ men that took part in the
strike. Hatred for the Pinkertons
caused the trouble on July 6, but the
fact that the workmen don't share ad-
equately in the profits Of his big con
Germs Is what caused the reckless spirit.
The COMMITTEES then adjourned to meet
in New York Saturday morning. Rob-
ert Pinkerton will testify.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25

BALTixoRE, Nov. 24.-whIle the
wedding feast following the marriage
of his daughter Mary Was IN progress.
Joseph Kuswa suddenly arose from the
table, and pressing his hand to bis
heart, fell dead. A panic seIzed the
guesis and they few from the house,
while the bride fell on her fathers body
sbriesing for assistance. When the
doctors arrived they said Mr.. kulwa
had heart disease and the excitement
killed him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25
KEEP 1T OPEN.
The Farmers Congress Wants the
Worlds Fair Open on Sunday.

The Farmers Congress wants the
Worlds Fair Open on Sunday.
LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. 24.-The Ma
tional Farmers congress held it's final
session today. The laxity of the inter-
state commerce law was condemned
and q committee, with Daniel Need
ham at its head. was appointed to con-
fer with the United States congress
with q view to having the law strength
ened. Resolutions were passed favor
ing government appropriations for the
improvement of interior water ways.
favoring the establishment of deep
water communications between the At
lantic and the great lakes and asking
congress to reconsider it's action clos
ing the Worlds fair on Sunday. Reso-
lutions fsvoring the restriction of im-
migration and national appropriation
for irrigation were defeated. Yeomen
of Missouri and Delano Of Nebraska
were elected president and secretary
respectively. Savannah, Ga, was Sc
lected as the place for the next meet
ing
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25
LANDSLIDE OF coin.
Strange Discovery Amer the Floods 49,
Puget Sound.

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. 24.--The 0oo1s
about Puget Sound have suba6o1.
showing that an enormous amount q
damage hao been done by the vashioR
out of railroad bridges and cuivoFo6.
The railroads. however. are worksnk
hard 10 repair their i,net, and deiayG1
freight and mail are being hurried foC.
ward. A remarkable landslide -
Cured yesterday on the Tacoma =
steilscoom railway. The breaking avny
of high emhsnknent revealed ooV~
erai hundred dollars in $40 gold pieouo.
Several men IN the vicinity qu,ck1x
gathered up the coins. and the news q
the find soon spread. Tie mouey m
supposed TO have been buried thew
some years ago by John Lock. peuop
porous brewer OF steilscoom, VINO V0<
believed 10 be wealthy, but ~ he -
not known 70 have had any reiatfv61s
IL was somewhat of . mystery at 60
time of bis death where he mo0o(
went, and the discovery YESTERDAY
may lead % ~ recovery. FuronG&
search will likely be Instituted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25
nIoRwAYMEx AT LsnA.
They Hold Up Citizens on the ousss 81
Teuorixs the Town

Teuorixs the Town.
LIMA. o., Nov. PA gang Of De-
peradoes created terror in Lima -.
terday BY playing highwaymsn ao1
having = shooting encounter with 8
posse of police. g. II. Anspaugh No
held up near the Chicago a Erie rail-
road track. A man showed two rogu1<
vers into his face. while one behio1
him rubbed cold steel against his uock.
He knocked the revoivers near HE fnoo
away and brought his lantern doun -
the mans head. The blow knooko@
his man to the ground and AuspauGh
ran. Several ehots were fired at hin.
An Old man named Romer was noxt
attacked. He wac severely choked an1
his pockets rified. He is in sersouo
condition. Frank Herrod loet ~
overcoat, gold watch, his pocketbook
aud contente.
BY this time the police were ia PEI
SUIT. In the encounter the chief Of -
lice was injured. All the highwayu6on
escaped. Getting reinforcemenss ogl
ammunition. the police startsd o.
again IN buggies to scouf the country
for the robbers, who are ell armed. =
hot battle with bloodshed may roou1G
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25

The Flames Get Beyond Control and ID
Damage 10 the Eatent Of siso.ooo.

I.yxcHar ns, Va, Nov. 24--One OF
the most disastrous IRE. that ever VS.
tied THIS city started si ? 80 this morn
sng on Lynch street, ia Nrseht& trais-
hiii's fertihnng establishment Owing
10 . strong northwest wind the ire
soon got beyoad contr0l Of the firsmen
and IN few minutes the adjoining
building occupied Nv ". A. Heli efn IS
q sash, door, bind sfd stained glsss
factory was IN ashes. The large to-
hset0 factories OF = r. BabFs and q
&. stokes n co. were next taken pxss
season ct ~ the flames. and the talid.
ing and It's eeRlenls sefe qaies v
ssept away The IRE theh spena ftself
upon ie~ fenaintnz frame boildinfs
ea me block. 1hs lss 10 estimated
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25
Eloped With an Actress.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Frank Rich
ards, known all over the country as an
able manager of theatrical concerns.
has eioped with George Lake. the
actress. Richards leaves a wife and
child in Boston, and Miss Lake leaves
husband here In New York. The
husband is Julien Mitchell. the the
a,rical manager, and n nephew OF
Maggie Mitchell, che actress. Miss Lake
10 = sister Of Jim Corbett's wife. The
couple we're up 10 last night At Wood
bury, little town ia Jersey, about
twenty-five miles the other aide Of Phil
adclphla
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25
GREENLAND TO BE EXPLORED.
Lieutenant Peary Will Make q Second
Exclusion Thisher.

Excursion Thither.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.-Gen. Isaac
J. Wistar. president of the Academy of
Natural Sciences, confirms the report
that Secretary Tracy has granted Lieu
tenant Peary three years leave of 40.
sence. The secbnd Greenland expedi.
ton will now be- made under the acad-
emy's auspices
"There are ttik.e .,bjects," said Gen.
eral WIstar, Gin snliing the expedition,
which may Be st2ssd briefly, as fol-
lows:
"The first is to definitely determine
the northern coast line OF Greenland.
1.-THE second ID to ascertain If any
land exists to the north of Greenland.
"The third 10 to reach the geograph-
ical location of the north pole, or to
get as near to il ~ possible.
"ThIs journey will be attempted over
the frozen surface of the polar sea. l
imagine the expedition will of neces-
s;ty be . small one. The journey over
the frozen eea will be made by Peary
with but one companion"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25
sOUELCHED BY MARIA.
She Prefers That Her Wedding Present
Endow q Charitable Institution.

BERLIN, Nov. 24.-The Roumanian
committee on . wedding present for
the Princess Marie of EdiLburg. who 10
to marry the Roumanian crown prince,
is reported to have been squelchsd by
communication from the young
woman herself. Madame Catargi Was
chairman of the committee aud under
her din contributions has been COL
lected with the strictncss of
Il yernment taxes. As the pur-
pose of the committee was
to purchase diadem for some 280, 900
marks. few persons 0f any property in
Roumania escaped tax. Early TINS
week Madame Catsrgi received from
her letter thanking her for her kind
intentions. but 1T the same time recon-
intending that tho funds be devoted to
some other purpose. Nothing would
crafty ME more," wrote the princess,
ethan that you should appropriate the
money to \ purpose beneficial to the
whole country and l hope that some
charitable institution will be founded
with It."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25

blue, rot through sny brilliant play,
but amply because be happsned 70 pe
within ten yards OF goal IN time to fol-
los up . punted ball. Srllmsn VAS
wildly shsered by the Yale men. how
ever. for his good Judgment Butter
worth kicked the goal and Yale had
twelve poInis 10 her credit. while dis
NAL cipher marked the efforts If Prince
ton. After the touch down Pnnceton
took the ball from center and kept II
in Yale's ground for nearly thirty min
utes- Three times they had the ball
each occasion they failed to
score. On the last trial Yale
got the bali and IL was rapidly
rushed to the centre and into Prince
ton's territory. Then matters grew
hot. IL looked as though Yale might
score again At any time. Four times
Pop Bilss run. but thrice he gained
na1ght, and once but three yards.
Buttcrworlh forced the ball. but TO no
effect. Princeton's interference WAS
superb The ball when time WAS called
remained on Princeton's fifteen yard
line. IL WAS = good victory for Yale.
"a Princeton put up one of the strong
eat games IN the history OF the game
The crowds Of spectators broke IN upon
the players at the close of the game.
and Tor ten minutes Mccormick and
tho rect Of the Yale boys had TO submit
to enthusiastic hand shaking. In half
an hour after the game the grounds
were deserted. and the various street
car lines and l. roads were packed to
their utmost capacity with the people
nurrying to set home or to dinner or
some theater.
Yale Takes the Field
At 2 O'Clock eharp the Yale team
came upon the field and were shortly
followed by tae Princeton men. They
Immediately started practic,ng. At
two minutes past 2 O'Clock Referee
Brooks of Harvard called the game,
the men lining up as follows:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25
hILLED BY NEGROES.
George Dawson Is Killed and Hrs Body
Horribly Mangied.

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 24.-George Daw-
son, . stationery engineer OF Pittsburg,
while on mis- way home from work last
night was killed by three negroes. lie
was struck on the head with stone.
his throat cut from ear To ear and bIs
body mangled. Floyd WoodIe, John
Turner aud Calvin Collins were arrest
ed on suspicion of being the murder
ers and will probably be lynched.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25
rHwARrED raE scnExR
Plot TO Hold Up and Rob q Missouri
Kansas and Texas Train.

DALLAS, Ten, Nov. 24.-Passengers
on the south bound Missouri. Kansas
and Texas train Tuesday night we're M
formed that . plot had been planned
to rob the train st Adair station. There
was general scramble for places 10
conceal vaiuables and many thou
sands Of dollsrs were tucked away in
various nooks and corners. A posse OF
thirty armed men was taken on. The
organization of this posse delayed the
train and Q freight was sent out on its
schedule. The robbers guessing from
this that their plot had been discovered
tackled the freight In their anger near
Adair. The fired several shots into the
the train and disappeared in the
woods.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25
NO THANKS AT HOMESTEAD.
The Late Employees OF Carnegie Pass .
Dismal Thanksgiving.

HoassTEAp, Nov. 2f.-Ihe late en-
ployes of tile Carnegie company did
not have muen 90 give thanks for to-
day ia the say of earthly blessings.
The strike II the few past months de
pleted their purses, and veTy few we're
able e. pfoste tie good things
20 fiil their tables aud make
merry ss has been their wont Ia
former years ea fhsns sgivgng dss
The mni men, as q rule, make good
wages aud ale liberal speaders and are
fond OF outdoor sports Ihe streets
today wefe nearly deserted sad aa ar
0f deseists0B sesmed IL hang over the
town nhiefs sss go prosperous a year
age No celebration OF any sort took
place.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25
., about si5o, 900. with about sioe 900
insurance.
cLussED uknsRofFuLlS.
Tindey Tracey, New York Tough Bad
" Handed in . Free Fight

NEW logK. Nov. "A well-known
sporting man named "Tindey" Tracey,
formerly prize fighter and an ardent
admlrer OF Jonn l.. sullivan. lies at has
home IN Brooklyn today IN = critical
condition. the resnit of injuries which
he received during . drunken quarrel
last nlgat. shortly after midnight
Tracey entered Ahrend begedem's
eaioon, on Franklin street, aud st once
engaged IN . quarrel With . crowd OF
men about . sporting event. Tracey
became excited and seized = giass OF
wine and threw the contents into the
face of one of the men OF the crowd.
A free fight ensued and the proprietor
of the saloon, in defending himself,
clubbed Tracey unmercifuliy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25
DEMOCRAT PLUM PUDDING.
An Enormous Cake Cut at Richmond for
q Thanksgiving Feast

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 24.-Thanks-
giving weather was clear and cold.
Business Was generally suspended.
Services were held IN many of the
churches in the morning. The feature
of the evening celebration was the cut
ting OF mammoth Cleveland Il Ste
venson democratic plum pudding by
Senator John Daniel. The revised
weight of the pudding was 27l pounds,
that being the latest estimate of the
number OF electoral votes received by
Cleveland. A twelve-pound slice WAS
sent each OF the successful candidates,
twelve being the electoral vote OF Vir-
glulA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25
THANKSGIVING IN CHICAGO.
A Bright Day Is Brightly Celebrated in
the Windy City.

CHICAGO. Nov. 24.-Thanksgivingwa was
observed in this city by complete
suspension OF business. but was prin-
cipally = home holiday. About the
only outdoor attraction was the foot
bali game, and the south side grounds
WAS the mecca for the numerous fash
ionable turnouts OF All kinds that
crowded the boulevards IN that part OF
the city this afternoon. The bsting
wind oil last night subsided early this
morning. leaving an ideal day with
bracing atmosphere and . bright sun
shine. special services were held IN
many of the churches and sc- all tho
charitable and public instlsAtions of
the city, the lIitl. folks. a. usual.
claiming a large share of the attention
OF those who each year make u their
duty 30 see 1hst tile poor are not for
gotten in this part of the days festivi-
ties.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25

CHArrssoooa, Nov. 24.--Sam Ian
caetsr, brakeman. While intoxicated,
walked INTO q saloon st Knoxville ihss
morning and made q wager that be
could drink three beer glass fulis of
whisky. TIE bet being taken ne ful-
fsiled iu conditions aud ssnk 10 tue
ffoor a1d 4 I'D
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25
Msrfln's Frp,n.iv. Fske.

ATLasta. Ga. Nov. 24.-walter Mar.
tin. q street beggar, IN order to appeal
TO the ehsritstle, burned his arm with
acid. The burning was 60 frequent
that the flesh around be wrist became
liberated. Although Martin suffered
great deal. lie never complained.
HIS arm reached such . state of putre-
faction that II vas ampussted 10 save
49, ssf.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25

But He Afterwards Tells the Sheriff All

But He Afterwards Tells the Sheriff All
About Il.
SWEEP SPRINGS, NO., Nov. 24.-Pcrry
Shaw was arrested 1t Dunksburg to-
day for stealing harness. The officer
took his prisoner with him for safe
keeping during the night. About IL
o'clock fifteen masked men appeared
at the officers house and with shot
guns as an argument were given the
prisoner who returned about an hour
later. Shaw declares the masked men
hanged him by the neck until he Was
nearly dead and then cut him down.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25
RAPIDS MICH, FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER as 1892

tons. He gradually settled down with
the opinion that Mr.. Randall Was the
chief consplrstor against him and nis
demonstrations against the distln-
guished Pennsylvania became 90 vio-
lent that it was found necessary 10
send him 70 the insane asylum. There
he died two days ago at the age OF 7s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25

owrssposo. XIV, Nov. 2f.--1hs bo10
Of Mise Hsrdson has been found burno1
90 crisp st ber boms near Blue CIT
N Nnhienberg counfy- she woo q
vears Of age sps had lived the life uf q
recluss sSuce isz5. ~nsn she wAs 49,
pointed ~ love Affair.". Het cio4h31H
prosably igpltes while sise Was kln1k
Ing q Gre and she We Toe feeble to -
for I'D
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25
Mr.. RIa,ne Is Mo Wor,e.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-There were
rumors during the day as
to MIR. Blainc's having suffered re-
lapse. Inquiries at his residence At ii
p. m. were met by positive statements
that Mr.. Blaine was not worse, all ru-
nors to the contrary notwithstanding.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25
DURpaEY,s DEATH.
Morphine and Delirum Tremens Were
the Cause of His Demise.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24.-H. w. Durpbey.
the vino salesman from New York,
who was found dead in his room At the
Southern hotel last Sunday, il now ap-
pears died from an overdose Of NOR
phine, administered during an attack
of delirium tremens. He had been
drinking hard for several days, and ~
he expected his wife from the east, he
left the Hotel Mosier, goin to the
southern, where he tried to "brace
up" The task Was too much for him,
resulting in his death.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25
BLAsBURG MINES BURNING.
They Are the Largest in New Mexico
And Employ 500 Men.

And Employ 500 Men.
EATON. n. NJ. Nov. pa fire broke
out in the Blasburg coal mines four
miles south of this city this afternoon
and Is now raging fiercely. Over 100
men were at work in the mines At the
time but all escaped through an absn-
doned entry. All the mules and the
mine cars were DESTROYED. These mines
are operated by the Atchison, Topeka
4 and Santa Fe Railroad company and
are the largest in New Mexico. About
500 men have been employed and they
will be thrown out of employment.
Tho origin of the fire has not been
learned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25
McKinlev's Fa,ber Dead

CANTON, Nov. 24.--wm. Mckinley,
sr., died at his homo in this city early
this morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25

stllassn saceeeded ia making a ssc-
cad tstscb-dasa tor Yale. Butter.
softh thea sicsed gost, sad tie score
ess tnen Ssie -. pfiBcstaa notn:ag
Pssaastos4 took the bali a. the center
sui gained several yards ca " I"
Tbefe followed several serlaaBssses, IA
~ssen 20 gas ess shade. Morse gained
.ceasssnea "a sssona Psss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-25

In the sseond hall. after ssa mioutss'
plss. tse Ysie's x9t tie taIi .at8 f'sae
tass's teftstary snd tsn mlnntss lstsF
ss.aimaa se8red = touch doea Tor fhs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-29
Robe PntterllS.
Wash F0brLcS.

33-lnch French Madras, beautiful patterns,
and worth 37ISc. pee yard. You buy them OF us
az pc.
Cosmos, the new wash fabricfor spring Dresses
tho most handsome goods in the market under
l5c. per yard. only Size
3G-inch Parigan Bediord-Cords only 1890.
India Dimity, In dainty designs, only 1896
India Lawns, In all the latest designs, at 2Jc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-29
An Examine Of Evolution.

"Man proposes, bat God cisposes.'
The silver bill seems to be dead IN
the House fer this session. and ~
looks "a II from tho present condiroa
Of things there might be evolved results
for which rome VI as we're prepared lew
weeks sgo. There Is 40 telling where the
two parties in Congress (or three parties,
I. there are thrcs,) Will find themselves
with the silver question out OF tae way.
We can only took on and see the process OF
the evolution Of new policy--new for
Republicans az well az Democrats. Is is
dangerous 70 forecast go near future,
and we shall not undertake 10 do it. Let
II suffice 10 say that the temporary
defeat OF the bill providing for
the tree coinage Of silver has so
changed the conditions of success
for both the great parties that we might
speak Of that defeat as having effected a
revolution in their policies as well as their
creeds. Chicago may become the DUMP
ing-ground Of old creeds. New tests OF
teslty may there be agreed upon. But we
forbear. 1t will be time enough TO IN
dulge in these speculations when REED
and his gang shall have converted the
Democratic minority in the House OF
Representatives into a half-Republican.
half Democratic majority. There will be
no REEDS in the Chicago convention. A
nearly two-thirds majority in the House of
Representatives has been converted into
minority by the aid of men who cannot
get into Democratic national conven-
ton. What will be evolved from these
Materials
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-29
Chenille T0bLe-COUerS.

Another invoice Of Chenille Tabe-Coyers came
Saturday They are III yards square, best
quality goods, With heavy fringe all around. and
worth 81 each. We offer the lot this week at
Sl.25.
Very handsome designs in Chenille Covers in
A., Ga. 81, s by 10 and by l. size at re.
duced prizes.
IIand-Painied Table-Covers in "a. A, 5-4,
Ga, ~, and 81 with Mahtel LambreQuin and
Scarfs TO match.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-29
Sion the Noise.

Very soon. along with spring and summe-
bTeezes. the grating. grinding, groaning
noise OF the electric s:ree,-cars will float
into our sleeping apartments. aud make the
lot nights hideous.
Hundreds OF citizens were slmos. Ia
state Of revolt against them last summer,
aud II is not TO be expected that they VIII
bear the nuisance with any more patisnce
this year.
= What the street-car company should do
Is 70 remove the cause OF complaint II i, is
possible; II not possible. then It ough, to
LEI the public know that fact.
II convinced that tie evil is an unavoide
bic accompaniment OF the overhead-wire
system, II will be moro patiently borne BY
the public.
II is heroic 10 bear misfortune brsvely,
but IL is simply stupid to treat raisane,
rs misfortune.