davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-18
HONE RULE BILL.
I.e Growth Of IRISH Hostility Towards
the Government.


r t-... .smeriran cablo to The Dispatch.l
f.... June 1.-THE members Of the
To-. .r. 4urutary party have become 50
-. 10 tae tactics employed by the
.tl delay the home-TulS bill that
.t.:.,rcut must now face open re-
i.e lr~h members or expedite the
as .-ss- accepting offensive opPosl-
.r.... .mcafs. il NAV be pointed out
. O.. destructive policy followed by
ertAt!yes and Liberal Mon
IDENTICAL with that followed
.r.l LENDERS when they were
.fuu. aud that the government
-.I sac policy OF obstructloh
., aesrayaung as tho lr'sn
.1teut were heard during the
I'D clause 3 Of the bill. which,
OIL. adoption Of two or three
t.. .rlu-nts and the rejection OF
% frivolous ones. was hualiy
...l .s ues lay last. and now, when
...t clause ls under discussion anu II
t1 ,uo omit six printed pages OF
I.lt- u the clause, the lflsh heui-
.t.ia 10 time Tor the government 20
.l... B.. the consideration OF amend
.ll o. push the bili 10 Its bnal pas
IRISH HOSTILITY.
.t.u, cp sode that occurred during
.. nights debate disclosed the
. ". g lrish hostility towards the GOV
v..t Al amendment was offered az
,.tt.. words without due process OF
-' t. tte provision that the powers OF
ttI..l l,si-lsture shall not extend 10
rl4ag Of ans law affecting liberty or
t'F. lilo use OF the words ~ as Ola
I rur0. but they nave not Oeeh
:. iara long ;lme in England. ana are
., known through Their use IN
'rr4u law. Therefore, Mr.. 6ersla
49,. who represents tho cential
-'..l OF Leeds IN the ConserVauNe
i'.t aud who is brother OF
W. t 81, Hon. A. J. BaliOpr, the oppo-
' lrsler il tho House. proposed TO de.
g. BE process % law oy adding TUE
words. IT. accordance with the settled
PIES and presidents OF the ohite9
h.i. lon. The clause thus AMENDED
i'4's. IN, powers Of the lrish iegislh-
ifs shall rot extend 20 tho making OF any
-" Whereby any person may oe deprived
~ i'e liberty or property without que
IiD'.s 81 law. IN accordance WIN .he
saAei principles and precedents OF tue
Vhtel kingdom or may be denied the
e4l4l protection of the laws; or WHEREBY
rNato property may DO taken wlthou'
'-st compensation"
sgxTos's AkonY oProsirIos.
beg government accepted the additional
soras. wheroupon Mr.. Thomas sexton,
tli. PHnelhts member for North merry.
all undoubtedly the most Important
lrinbcr o. tho Irish party 30 Tar ~ par
Ns-vlJsrs knowledge II ooncsfnso' sp'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-18

ILEGHANY SPRIN VA,
~ OPENS JUNE 1sr.--Thc greatest dyspepsia
wnter ever discovered. endorsed by the state
Medical society. aud the most popular summon
resort IN the mountains OF Virginia. AccDmino-
da.ions frst class. Beautiful lawn OF forty acres.
Fine walks and drives: good livery. Brass and
string Dand. Post. telegraph. and express
Offices. Write for circular and rates
my3s-lm c. A. COLBOUN, Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-18

First CLASS n 81 It's appOIhtnrHIs.
10 a-tSelo JOHN TRACY d co.
Y,HE BRANDON. BASIC CITY, VA,
l. l,40O feet above sea-iesel Grand noun
tain scenery. Perfect drainage. All modern
couveniences. Digest atmosphere. Excellent
LITHIA WATER that cures general debility,
dyspepsia, rheumatism, and especially kidaey
and bladder troubles and female weasnesses-
Music. Billiards Write for circular OF analy.
sis, testimonials, &c.
ie 2-2m WILLIAM A. BOWLES. Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-18
CApON SPRINGS AND BATHS
" hite Sulphur Springs,

WEST VIRGINIA.
HOTEL AND COTTAGES NOW OPEN FOX
THE SEASON.
Parties holding railroad tickets for WORLDS
Fair have the privilege o, stopping over going aud
returning. send for pamphlet giving forms aud
all Information. IS. 4. EAhLt,
my l9-2m superintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-18
LATEST FROM BERLIN
Tho Fate Of the Army Bill Not Yet
10 Be Inferred.

TIE SOCIALIST SUCCESS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-18
C,APE MAY, n. J.-HOTEL LAFAY-

" E1TE OPENS JUNE 18th. Located d.
rectly on tho beach. All modern improvements
First class Ia all its appointments.
"a a.tSelo JOHN TRACY d. co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-18

TtHERRYsTONE COTTAGE, CHER
~ RYsTONE Post-Of1ce, Va. Tao novel man
ner IN which this house 10 bnilt makes 10 very
cool oven In the warmest weather. There 10 al
ways breeze In the bedrooms. for shey are
built on pier $50 feet long over the water.
Each room Is full width OF pier, with windows on
each side. The natural advantages for plea-
sure, health, and comfort are not surpassed 70
the United States. Accommodates 100. Rates.
e. per day. Send for circular. 10 ls-lt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30

seidsa las political party sssrf.sund
iisslf in ssch n1ddls - the asms,e<al
party y IN nos. Before slsctioa il
nais eertaia pronisss which appeared
sspy seductive % . large number u ear
people sho seemed affected vita ten
porAry 81 Of alteration. Il Mas q cruel
blow TO Mr.. clssei&nd's administrator
10 ind - soon after its advent 70 power
that the people have changed their
ninds and are nov saying IN pltsoas
tones somewhat mixed vita angsE mir.
Cleveland. please do rot fulnl any q
yoar prouisss We viii accept the viii
Cor the deed. bat Ne dsspise the gill also. :"
This lsasss the democrat party in dis
trsssing dilemma They have beon sx.
cussd iron fulfilling THAR promises by
the people 70 whom the promises were
made add low what remains for them
10 dor Two things apparently. First
keep On Ia the path made very clear and
easy For them by their predecessor. the
the republicans or take the new road TO
political perdi;ion. Sad. isn't its
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30
WAR MATTERS.

Secretary 81 War Dan Lamont in his
annual report makes some important
recommendations Some OF them carry
conviction with announcement; others
viii Do considered radical and will need
careful consideration at the hands OF
congress. His recommendation that the
survivors % the Ford theatre disaster
b granted relisf for injuries will com.
mend itself 10 everyone. The claims Of
she injured Tor damages and Of the rela-
tivss ef the dead for pensions are GER
iainiy as just az any SIMILAR obligation
ever assnned By the government
The proposition 20 extend military
training under national supervision TO
the high schools % various cities may or
may rot be startling. Several state in
stituiions pow have the advantage Of an
oihser detailed from the regular army to
give Instruction and pass upon exanina-
''on-. add tn plans proposed. would
probably simply extend this detail Or
The other band. II the policy % the IA.
hots - 70 IL always az peace With all
To world Why this PREPARATION FOR war;
TIE German Empire pays larger tar
b support standing armies and military
display thau any other civilized ration.
ths German youth gets military IN.
s'ruc't7a az sery early age. 1--we ara
q foiio~ tte example q tho empire and
and bccome ths military despoi of the
continsnt is uivbt Do we'll 70 adopt ths
seerotary's communication.
The tsisucs Of the report recommend.
taat GO Increase b added O. the regular
army bat that iovfiaca5ous Be strength
sued a. Considerable expense Thssn.
hStmenf q Indians - serve Ga ~.
frontiers Ia an experiment. that has 40
Tar proved satisfactory and no one will
setiously obicct. Il The sarullnsnt Of the
ahorigiaisa - sght the natives. b ex.
tenael
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30
WAS AFRAID TO MEET
The President Of the Anglo
American Congress censures
THE COMMITTEE ON lYScHISG
Congress L. siemori2Iized for Rene-
DIAL LAws--tt Wa an later
estinx Session

CIscIssArI. Nov. sa.--Thers we're
lively nnes this morning when the
secoud day secession OF the Afro-A msrican
congress eonyened. President Tuner
presiding Twelve hundred delegates
were IN attendance. made up largely II
southern members Word bad come to
the presidents ears that the committee
on mobs and lynching was afraid TO
meet They are largely from the states
where the sentiment 10 against coiored
people and easily aroused. The bishop
stated the fact aud then exclaimed: lis
u possible We are still slasess God o.
heaven can IL be possible Ne ara afraid
TO aetf III we are such EDWARDS let us
lee anywhere. We have no place here"
A letter from Judge A. w. Tourgee.
president of the National Citizens' Rights
association. on tho condition Of the col
ored man today. was then read lie
dwell AZ length On lynch law and said
he was opposed 10 emigration. The fol-
loving resolutions were adopted:
Whereas. We. citizens Of the United
states OF America and Of several states
OF the union. represent and comprise a
part and parcel OF the fabric Of this
great government; and,
Whereas. liz has become manifest that
In certain sections OF the United States
life and property are destroyed on ac-
count OF alleged and often times imsgin.
airy crimes. and for the support Of politi-
cal opinions unpopular 10 the popular
sentiments and feelings in said sections,
and.
Resolved. That this convention urge
upon the national congress at Washing
ton TO pass certain remedial laws
the spirit and intepdement Of
which shall be as follows, to.wit:
That In all cases OF mob violence in
which life is Loot or property destroyed,
or both. where parties are whipped. tor:
turcd or otherwise maltreated, that the
United States circuit and district courts
be given special jurisdiction 10 try all
parties charged in the bill Of indictment
found by the grand jury Of the circuit
or district wherein said offenses are
committed; further. that the United
States marshal be empowered for the
more speedy apprehension Of said Of.
Tenders TO offer rewards from 500 to
$1,000 Tor the arrest and conviction OF
said offenders
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30

Tiers v ooe feature q the meetings a.
iocstrhy BAL Taich closed Monday even.
ing taa- = worthy % AZ least a pazaiar
nct'ss Talks most - the old ,ims
rsvlssiirts. NJ Mils del nos deem il
uscesssry d spFeri 10 mems fears ia
oraer - iuducs them b begin a chris
tisu iitf Ills isrvent srpeals we're 10
the conscience. - TIE noois impulse.
watch al mea teel 30 their penss a
honor ADD daty. His sppssis vsrs not
- rala for in tso short weeks soroe
thFee 'hopsenIi p~rpis gave outward sx.
preston to eesirs g. lead a raw La
snd doubtless a. many a1ore received a
siieSsnies. the fruits q which viii -
500 iaier on Many - our clergy Who
prize themselves On Their true ortho-
ooFr vi. e - hars,s. learn u-efuI ls-.
80 From ". Mills sssnple TIE lind
- FresfhinS which = adapted 20 enc
stse q peopis - rot nece--asiiv ioat th.
shin< fer another cissz n IL s~asent
shat Sc Pad a.iarsei hirs.ef = ,A-
pecrie ae vaa lshorinx suaonx Hs y.
,Ane AZ inlexs 90 az nisn that ~ al
oeans hs might sa7e snms T. = equal,
svssient hat bad Ne M7ls foliow~s a..
S'vice sivsu him ~ some wel n@aoirS
se'Fie. bis sok here would have been
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30

Today the church and states Of the
greatest nztIon Of the earth gives thanks
70 Almighty God foe the eountisss
mefeiss q the dying year. No eoantry
uns.eE the sun has more reason 10 DO
thankful. Famine. plague. var. devasta-
ton ana internal strife have not visited
her fair borders Ragins. murder and
anarchy have not been attempted 10
osssthrov a God-given government
The crops while rot a. abundant a. In
ether pears. are moro than enough 20
sapriy the demands q seventy millions
q peopls and still leave pleaty for tx-
post "a less favored lands The country
has passed successfully through trials
shicb woaid have beea ruin 70 other
gpsernmeBts aud despite all this. il to-
day ne most prosperous of the nations
q the globe. Labor has found more EN-
pioym=nt here than elsewhere and its
condition is a Utopiaa dream to the
wage worker % the old world Here the
anarchist has not used dynamite 20
hlow up TIE heads Of tho government
" the storm kings breath has touched
= portion % the land and claimed
victims. this eountry's percentage has
been small For all the benefits OF q
nsrcifni Diety the United States gives
thanks ~ IL has done for the past CEN
tury. Then starvation threatened TO
annihilat0 the founders OF the nation.
Providsncs interviewed and the day OF
prayer vas turnsd 10 one Of thanks
giving. That the poor are always with
us should rot be forgotten and those
Who have the meet reason to DO grateful
should show their appreciation Of the
blessings showered upon them by Civ
Ing literally OF their bounty. IL will re-
tnrn many fold and tho knowledge that
sons unfortunate has been made 10
forget the misery Ct existence for the
moment, should CT 10 the brim the cup
OF satisfaction FOR the day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30
Happy Thanksgiving Ball.

Custer Guard srmory. on Front street
presented brilliant scene Last night al
the guards annual Thanksgiving ball
Many OF the members were in uniform
and several dress suits were 10 be seen
in the crowd 1t was an informal affair
and also one of the most enjoyable balls
ever given by the company. The
arrangements were in charge OF the fol.
lowing committees:
Reception-Sergeant Idema. Hop
kins. Gray and Smith.
Floor-Corporal Hardy. John j. Lane.
A. Il. Fletcher and Claud Bachman.
There were sixty couples present and
the program contained eighteen num-
bers, including several Of the most pop
ular dances. At 8 o'clock the ball
opened with grand march led by liar.
old Smith aud Miss Louise Kutsche'
and when half the numbers on the pro
gram had been called an iatermission Of
one-haf hour was taken for refresh.
ments and social pleasure. ID was after
midnight when the last number was Tin.
ished. Music was furnished by Braun's
full orchestra
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30

VII b the appearances q tie great
ffsoeh tletiEsst. Aarsean. and his eon
cert company. GO Dsesnbsr Z
IL The Tornado nskss ~ much
nsonss Tor The yoang sothor IS his first
s1ert, ~tbe fssf Mail" dad ne will oxn
great pe<tion Of the south side II Chi
sa<o' where he nos has doneD or more
tasiimoniais u -fho Fesf Male" great
sneoess. u the form q Tat huildiass
sna apartnect houses -Four years ago
ne Sas psnEiless actor.
Al effo4t vas nade ia this DEPART
meat yesterday 10 say that Charles
togklan bad been dismissed from his
sisters company. The types insisted on
making y appear that he resigned IL
u not true he sss snmmsriiy Cred
Frank G. Huffman h 10 town attend
Ing 70 tle necessary arrangements for
the appearances % the Iondoh Bellies
burlesque COMPANY. which sili open az
Smiths theatre Sunday afternoon.
The prospects for The production Of
-iolsnthsr at Powers next Moaday aud
Tuesday esenings indicate excellent
patronage. The reserved seat sale
opens Saturday morning.
There viii be matinee at The Grand
today and podoubt al immense audience
viii witness the trials and troubles of
Willie Rufus In The Waits Of New.
York.
The sale of seats for The Tornado"
which opens At The Grand on Sunday
evening will begin this morning.
There win he special holiday matinee
at Smiths today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30

THE Brooklyn Standard Union hits
the nailsquarely on the head when il says
that Hoke Smith has suffered rebuke
from Dan Voorhees,. who says he does
not want to have the government spend
sioo in fraud hunts in the hope OF get
ting sl0 away from some poor fellow on
the pension roll This is commendable
10 Dan; but Hoke. In bis latest attitude
that OF liberal investigator with
plenty OF sugar on his spads-was a gen
erous reformer. OF course, the presi-
dent himself meant war on the pensions
in bulk. when he appointed an extreme
southern man to regulate them. and the
great policy OF making q pensioner prove
himself innocent OF fraud was in
augurated,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30

FRANK II. Mason. consal general at
Frankfort Germany. advises the Millers'
association 10 be represented in the
chambers Of commerce AZ Bremen and
Hamburg By capable agents The
country Is unable to raise sufficient grain
TO meet the necessities of the people.
and IL obliged 10 import millions OF
bushels Of rye and wheat German i'm
porters have turned their attention to-
ward the United States and are ready 10
purchase our wheat instead Of Russian
rye. The foreign market would bring
new hope to the western farmers. and
enable them TO dispose Of their crops to
far better advantage. With an enlarged
market the price Of wheat would be
higher ard far more stable.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30
STATE PRess SENTIMENT.

The democrat tariff thinkers at Wash.
ington have tnally completed their task
and removed the veil Of secrecy ia which
IL was carefully shrouded, so that the
public may gaia some idea OF what they
mean by tarlH reform. As a tariff meas
ure II Will be applauded in England, but
there IL little prospect that II will find
favor among the American farmers
manufacturers, workingmen and pro-
uucers. whose interests are 30 seriously
imperilod -Jackson Citizen.
There is another epidemic OF double
murders. and 1t is appearing in spots all
over the country. One Of the most an.
noying features in this particular type
OF crime IL that there Is no one left TO
punish or make an example Of Ii isa
contemptible method % defeating JUS
tee Detroit Free Press.
1t seems almost as though the tariff
retormers we're taking revenge on Mich.
igan Tor standing firm on her republican
principles when Illinois, Indiana and
Wisconsin were topping OF into the
free trade slough last fsll.-Detroit
Tribune.
The new south Is now up in arms
against revision % the tariff on various
schedules Why didn't the new south
vote Tor protection last years. Cedar
Springs Clipper.
The tariff is chestnut" erclaims the
brooklyn Exponent so IL tho devil:
but as long ss he IL with us christians
must light BAN or go to-. Adrian
Press.
Democraiic promises caught votes a
year ago. but the question that confrOnts
the party Dow - hoW 10 keep them
Saginaw Courier Herald
Wonder IL the income tar will reach
those congressional sAlaries!-Kslama
100 IeIesraph.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30

The Belknap- Richardson congression-
a. contest began yesterday In Dwight
Goss' Office with Turner 4 Carroll and
Dwight Goes az attorneys The clerks
from the townships OF Bovine, Gaines,
Ada. Lowell. Caledonia. Grand Rapids,
Cannon. Cascade and Algoma we're pres-
ent with the ballots cast in those town.
ships at the congressional election one
year ago. excepting in the case OF Grand
Rapids township. the ballots OF which
had been destroyed. The clerks test
lied to the ballots having been cast in
their townships and signed afiidzvits to
that effect The afidavits will be taken
TO Washington with the ballots. Mr..
Richardson dropped into the Office for q
short time to see how the work was pro-
crossing. but took no part in the pro-
ceedings Other clerks will present
ballots tomorrow. and Saturday the at
torney will go TO Cedar Springs to take
tine ballots from the northern part OF the
county. The attorneys will not work
today. il being holiday. Tuesday they
will 60 to Ionia TO gather the ballots Of
that county.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30
THINGS TO BE THANKFUL ros.

That the railroads hereabouts are moi
The souiless institu tons some un believers
make them out TO be; but on the con.
tfary with full mindof generosity they
cheerfuily transport gratuitously food
and clothing 10 fellow men who are SUIT.
fe.ers and in want.
That everybody. especially the un-
Fortunate and poor. in Grand Rapids,
within the knos ledge OF the ProvIdsut
society and other benevolent organiza.
lions. may have plenty 10 eat and cloth.
log To protect them from the icy blasts
Of winter.
That sincere thanksgiving can &C
company the prayers which will be
offered up for the great average OF CON-
Tort and peace that has pervaded the
homes Of the inhabitants Of the fair city
OF the valley.
That the St Cecelias. with the sweet
sacrifice and kindly spirit VI the patron.
ess from which they get their name. will
devote part OF their time and talent
that humanity may be better and hap
pier.
That the provisions sent from Grand
Rapids have reached the destitute
miners OF the northern peninsula, 30
that Thanksgiving will not be q
myth. but reality with them.
That counting from today the fourth
proclamation which will be issued ap-
pointing a like day will be signed by a
republican president-and that his
name may be Mckinley.
That the plan 10 secure deep water
navigation to Lake Michigan does not
sleep IN allegiance, but 10 still being pur-
sued with energy by the Board of Trade.
That the thousands OF roasts that
will be considered today are more ap-
preciative and pleasing than those which
appear IN the newspapers
That no local would.be poets have dis.
turbed the tranquility OF the editors
with paens and odes to the day and its
object.
That all who may read this will have
creator fortune ana happiness to &C
knowledge and offer thanks for one year
hence.
That many can restfully enjoy the
fullest significance Of the day. knowing
that their salary goes on just the same
That every financial Institution in the
city has weathered the financial storm
like an understandable ship OF steel
That the Mills revival has enabled
many 20 realize their responsibility and
gratitude to the supreme power.
That the new paper has appeared in
time TO give tn eanti-referee democrats
a chance 10 rejoice.
That Grand Rapids is the most
orderly city Of It's size on this continent.
II not In the world.
That the tidy housekeeper can buy
yeast Tor cent cake. 1t was two cents
until yesterday.
That the sturdy Schuberts will lift
heir voices In Joyous soLg for sweet
,harity's sake.
That many young men will feel happy
'yer the prospect OF a League base bali |
.lub.
That times are not as bad in Grand /
tapids as they might be.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30

DC. citizens should not forget the
grand concert to be given tonight at
Lockerby hall by the St. Cecilia society
and the Schubert club. The sale OF
seats has been very gratifying and a
large audience is assured. Certainly
Tor 80 worthy an object the house
should DO crowded to standing room
only. A magnificent program has been
prepared. and both the St Cecilias and
the Schuberts will do their best.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30
FLOUR FOR THE POOR
Donations TO BE Made by Valley City
Milling COMPANY EmnIoyes


The Valley City Milling company will
depart from its usual custom OF giving
every emp!oye a Thanksgiving turkey.
and Will present each ono with two sacks
OF Hour to be given personally TO some
poor family. There are sixty employees
IN the mill. and they hare had steady
work. with no reduction in wages. Each
Of them is able 10 buy a turkey il DE de
sires one. but there are scores OF familiea
In the city who have scarcely SO much
"a loaf OF bread. Each employe will
be requested To ind two families that
are ln actual need. To these he will
give the Hour presented by the company.
and the company will deliver il for him.
IL makes the donations personal on the
part of the men, and gives them an op.
portunity voluntarily TO bestow desery.
ing and upon somebody in actual need
OF H.
In addition TO the above. the company
yesterday sent one-half ton Of flour To
the organized charity association for
distribution. IL IL estimated that in
these ways the company supplied bread
Tor about I'D families.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-30

-WAsTKD-A Moses" il the heading
OF an editorial in the Chicago Dispatch
As might DO expected it refers to the
democrat party. 1t was supposed that
II had Moses who had twice led his
people into the promised land. II may
be. however, that not finding 1t flowing
with milk and honey the dissatisfied
ones are looking FOR new Moses to lead
them out OF the wilderness in which
they are now hopelessly lost.