davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
DIED.

N: y, Jane. = Sysss q: ;5ta ysa s,.,,,v ., =.
Rival OF the 10 train from New:YorK.
In Ss' a 1s John %l,G Dale soAn E. hsf"'Ha 'a
DI!YaadsenIy At 9xicrd England NSysmS %,, ~;
> Groesbeck. Of Ohio
wh, Elizabeth T. Soy s s''
Inarne at sook we c 81 sne ' 0haie'
san 9a, ss s,' q Fs s As
F9ns, , ;c5ce e t9s esde@ss H. uncle Dr. Ed
Relatives and flene arc Invited 70 attend further
Intermcnt al the convenience OF the family.
HAssAkD-At his home in Tallahassee Fia;, on No,em;
engineer Int the o. s yea, H. age
LADD-Quiety passed TO rest in her sleep TUESDAY
evening, November 2lst Elizabeth Ladd. in the 7osA
Esrs services rainaea on r ida ; E, Tsi q;
leaves LIierty.st. at 80 p. m.
LENTILMoN-on "Wednesday November %. in the q.
s ssa daughter al Hir q the late amacI Smith
q the late Henry Noga" Of Anr'r. T. ovea 10 attend
RELATIVES and Ss o. IT, n sdsas se Of nf kar snaw
William prookdeli SO Madsola,ep on Friday morn
MOI LTON-At his late residence sparkill. n. ". on
Nov. I'D, kocman g. Mcutoa ago 10 Years ~
rsiS isyss , cham5efss Northern r. r. Of N j. q
NCRTnuP-On Monday November GOTH at his residence.
~ south 9th-st. oklyn, Daniel L. Norhup on nis
10th birthday. 90, ~. :.
Funeral services at All Souls Church, South Wh-stss
Praoklyn Thursday Nov. sd, at p M
San Francisco ard Washington d. c. papers please copy
PARSrNs-At Englcwood, NewJersey Weinescly NO.
vemher 2zd. Mrs Lucy s. Porsons' widow OF the iate
L. Sprlguc Parsons. . -,
services residence OF c. N Blake, Englc-
wood frdsy. Nov 2+th at 10 a. m
X HARRISON Tuesday morning, November eist. a
Chatham, ". y, Josephine l.. Hope, wife OF Louis ID.
richards. ,-. az. mn. ..
Funeral services her late residence, .53 West 22dsss
Thursday, November 23f, at ii a. M
SACKE1T-At Rye, n. Y. November ODD; George "a:
ward son OF Sarai H. and the late Adam Tredwou
Sackett, SD year OF his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sAGE-In this city, November o2i, 1898. Jane asree9
Curtin. daughter Of Andrew >. Curtin ana WIFE %
William IL. Sage, Of Ithaca, n. Y.
SHENANDOAH MorFstowD, New-Jersey, November 2Ist
Vacria. daughter of tho late Dr. Alfred W. Gray ana
widow OF the Rev. Thomas ii. Sherrark
Funeral services the house Of her daugiter, Mrs.
Charlton T. Lewis Oh Thursday November 23d, at
D. IN.
KENSICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad ~ minutes
from Central Depot private staten at entrances
once 10 East i2tst. Telephone call 800 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
COZ. MKINLEY GOES 10 BOSTON TO-DlY
TO ADDRESS THE HOME MARKET CLUE TO-
MORROW NIGHT-HE WILL SEE THE FOOT
BALL GAME AT SPRINGFIELD.


MORROW NIGHT-HE WILL SEE THE FOOT
BALL GAME AT SPRINGFIELD.
Governor Mckinley, of Ohio and his party have
definitely decided TO leave this city to-day
They go 10 Boston. Mrs. Mckinley will go with
her husband The Governors trip New York
made at the suggestion of Mrs. Mckinley
physician. She has gained much by the change.
and all rumors that she would not accompany her
husband to Boston false. The other members
of the party Colonel and Mrs. Herrick who
came on from Ohio with Governor and Mrs. Nc
Kney.
The trip to Boston planned some time ago,
when Governor Mckinley accepted an invitation to
speak before the Home Market Club of that city.
This speech will be delivered Friday evening.
On Saturday the Governor and his party go to
Springfield to attend the Harvard-Yale football
game
After the football game. in the outcome of which
Governor Mckinley is greatly interested. he will
return TO New-York for q day or two and then 90
home to Canton. Ohio The proprietors Of the
erbee gave Governor Mckinley, their guest a
luncheon yesterday afternoon. The affair was i'm
promptu and altogether of "A social nature. Those
present were General Horace Porter. William L..
Strong president OF the Ohio Society Thomas L..
James. Robert p Porter, Henry Sanford. Abner
Mckinley. Colonel Herrick John r. Van Wormer.
Arson r. Flower, John Sloane. William II. Davis.
and A. l.. Frissell.
Last evening the Governor and his party dned at
James 7. Hoyt's and went afterward to the thea
IRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
TIE SPRINGER LITHOGRiPHTNG COMPANY.

John H. Springer has been deposed president
of the Springer Iithographng Company, and H.
C. Miner IT, has been elected president pro tenn
He and his father. the we-known theatrical man.
ager, who are large stockholders in the company
say that Mr. Springer has taken money belonging to
the company and has replaced 1t with his notes.
and has failed pay the company for lithographng
done for the theatrical companies which he controls.
Mr. Snringcr says that he founded the company
and tina: all it's Is due TO him. and that
ali he owes to 1t is 200 which he is able to pay
He saws that the bills for the printing done for
his theatrical companies are not yet due, and he
regulates all charges of acknowledgement or
breaches OF integrity on his own part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
READY FOR SATURDAYS GAME.
THE HARVARD AND YALE TEAMS BOTH TAX
THEIR LAST PRACTICE.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. - (SIecaD.-Thc Harvard
players held practice game preparatory 10 the
game on saturday, this afternoon. Onc-hlf OF thirty
minutes was played, but that was sharp and salts
factory. II learned that Hcalc. o7. has been def
nte!y decided for quarterback lie has never played
N, tho team I'm a regular game When the eleven went
into secret practice c,le hdd begun TO play the
second eleven place OF Foster, who had been taken
III with pneumonia lie made very rapid progress.
although entirely his position, and IN weeks
time had cut Farchd. Bcae ID now considered
a ''hndr Of the nrst water.
Ncw.Haven, Nov - (Specia)-The Yale eleven this
afternoon took its last hard practice before meeting ar
ward on Saturday There changes In the MAKE
I'm Of the cam. Morris is suffering from lame knee.
Murphy non shoulder and Thorne from strained
ankle These three allowed to take matters cisy
substitutes Milling their places part OF the um". To-
morrow the eleven Will 40 To the field but VIII not me
up for hard work Friday afternoon the team wi" start
for Springfield Thirty candidates viii be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
ANARCHIST HEADQUARTERS BROKEN IF
SUCCESSFUL RAID ~ THE BARCELONA POLICE
OVER 200 ARRESTS ALREADY MADE.

.tNl.ti HlNI IIIsAiS -thi I'M a E
SUCCESSFUL, RAID ~ THE BARCELONA POLICE
OVER 200 ARRESTS ALREADY MADE.
Barcelona Nov. 22.-The police OF this city nave
unearthed a club of Anarchists. whose meeting
place was in "A house the Rondo san Pablo.
They found chemicals. formulas for making poinDs'
percussion caps pistols ard documents showing
that club was the headquarters OF an extensive
organization. with branches in many places In
Spain and abroad. Miguel Nacher, president OF
the club and two women were arrested. Later in
the day the police searched the house Oh an An
archst named Pablo Bcrnat. near Mont Juieh: ana
found a quantity Of incendiary literature. mont
Juch is the place where Pllids, the anarcnSt.
who attempted to assasainate beherai Mar ihez
Campos. was executed. The discovery by ,ne pc.
lice is supposed TO have prevented repetition OF
Theatre a short time ago when over thirty per
sons were killed by the explosion OF boinb tnrown
from gallery Since that time the hunt Tor An
archists has been pursued reientlcs3ly night ana
day. and 200 persons have been arrcsteu on
suspicion of being concerned in the outrage
A dispatch from Perpignan. capital on the Depart
ment of Pyrenees-O rientales. France" states tnat
two Italians who have been arrested there are be-
lieved 20 have been implicated In the Lyceun The
frontier keeping a close watch on all suspicious
persons arriving from Spain.
Paris. Nov. 1.-THE police continue their search
of Anarchists haunts AT ~. Etlenne. Ihry nave
discovered Il manifesto. which declared that the
brotherhood intends TO carry on its propaSanda by
means OF deeds and defending the authors or the
Barcelona and Marsees outrases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
CONSERVATIVE AMENDMENTS REJECTED.

DECISIVE MAJORITIEs FOR THE ENGLISH
MINISTRY on THE PARISH COUNCILS BILL
London. Nov. 22.-In the House Of Commons to-
day William Rathbone GLiberaD. member for the
Arfon Division Of Carnarvonshire. moved 10 amend
the Parish Councils bill by providing separate rep
resentaton Of land and house owners and other
voters with a view a direct division Of rates be-
tween owners and occupiers
After some discussion Mr.. Rathbone withdrew
his motion and raised the subsequent clause Of the
bill. This Is Clause 3. and provides that the par
ish meeting which shall consist of all parochial
electors, male and female shall assemble at least
a year. the time Of meeting to be not earlier
than nor later than O'Clock p. m. II may also
be convened at any date by the chairman OF the
parish council. by any two parish councillors or,
In "A small parish not having council. by It's own
chairman, whom II will Itself elect by any SIX
parochal electors AS rule the chairman Of this
parish council will also b. chairman Of the parish
meeting. Finally IL is enacted that one-tenth In
number Of the. parochial electors OF "A parish hav-
ing parish council may request the chairman OF
the council If there is no chairman or he Is
convene a parish meeting. and If within a week
after that request is given TO the chairman or
sS soon as practicab the eecors making the
quest. or any fix of them may convene the meet
ing The parish meeting Will be- first Of all the
place for nominating the parish council or for
the council should be held in the week before April
Is yearly The amendment was rejected by eighty
four majority.
Sir Richard Paget Conservative. member for
the Wells Division OF Somerset. moved to omit the
clause providing that the parish council meeting
shall begin not earlier than o'clock and not later
than o'clock. He thought the councils ought to
fix their time.
Henry A. Fowler president Of the Le Govern RI
wanted to fix the time so that the humblest elector
could attend
Arthur Dyke Acland, vce-president of the Com
mittee of the Council. demanded that the Govern
ment should not give way this point because
the hours Of meeting must be fixed so that rural
aborers could attend.
division was taken on Mr.. Pagets motion. and
the Government won by majority Of ll3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
BELGIUM URGED TO PROTEST.
FRENCH NEWSPAPERS ALARMED At THE PRO
POSED CONSTRUCTION OF \ GERMAN
CAMP At MaLMEDY.

Brussels. Nov 22--The decision OF the German
Government construct large intrenched camp
Malmedy on Ge fnanys Belgium frontier. has
caused much comment here and In Paris Ger
many has assured Belgium that the Malinedy works
intended primarily for an exercise ground, ana
cannot possibly be regarded a menace to Bel
gums neutrality.
The Paris newspapers. with the single exception
of the "pebats" maintain that Germany has the
darkest designs upon Belgium. and urge the Bel
gian Government to make formal protest against
the construction Of the camp II eiriu1 refuse 10 40
this they say she must be regarded and treated as
an enemy OF France and secret ally Of Germany.
The French Government Is believed TO hold the
views exnressei by the Paris press The sl;ua.
ton IL "A delicate one for Belgium, and contains
several clements OF trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
CHARLES MAPLESON

London, Nov. 22--Charles Mapeson. second son
Of Colonel James H. Mapleson. the operate mana
ger died Monday Of rheumatic govt.
Charles Mapleson was about forty years old. lie
was well known here few years ago as his ia
theirs associate in operate management He had
been engaged more or less with musical and theat-
rical affairs In London. but had done active
work In some time. account OF his health. His
wife Maivina Cavalazzi, was famous dancer a
few years ago. but her recent parts at the Empire
Theatre In London. where she Is now playing. re-
Qufred more of pantommic acting than OF dancing.
He also leaves a daughter. thirteen years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
CARRIED FROM THE FIELD UNCONSCIOUS.

During a football game yesterday afternoon on the
campus OF the Peesili Military Academy between the
Academy eleven and Westminster tenni OF Dobbs Ferry
Darger westmInster seriously hurt In the back.
and carried from the field unconscious lie had re-
covered sufficiently In the evening To De taken nome by
attendants fev minutes before the close OF the
half the umpire Mr. North. made decision by which
ball taken toward the Academy goal seven
feet. The Pe-kykil boys objected The referee. f. C.
Potter their own man sided with the umpire where
upon the Pe.ksku bovs left the field. refusing
tinue the game The score to in favor Of
Westminster. They made touchdown and kicked goal
In the second half P.-kskiil Military Academy made
touchdown In the fret half but faiied 10 KICK goal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
FAIR FOR THE BENEFIT OF Az ASYLUM.

The annual fair for the benefit Of the Orphan
Asylum was opened in the Brooklyn Academy o:
Music last night under favorable auspices. The
fair will Ne continued to-day. tomorrow and satur-
day. From noon to 2 p. m each day substan-
tial luncheon will be served. The Committee OF
Arrangements having charge of the fair consists OF
Mrs j. s Hollingshead. Mrs. J. d. Truslow, G. II.
Nichols Mrs j. c. Hoagland. Mrs. T. A. Doty,
Mrs c. s. Van Wagner and Mrs. c. X. Bechtel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
FRENCH MINISTRY LIKELY TO WIN.
APPROVAL OF NJ. DUPUY'S PROGRAMMED TALK
WITH NJ. GrEsDE-ILLNfSS OF
LEVI p. MOEToE.
(CJpyriqht. 1893. BU ne United Pressl

(C,pyrgLf 1898, BVths United Press
Paris. Nov $50 many members OF the Cham
Der of Deputies have inscribed their names
speakers tomorrow that it is not probable that
division will be taken on the Governments demand
for a vote of confidence. Every thing indicates that
when the vote is taken the Government viii obtain
a substantial majority. The securing OF this ma
iority will alone be due to the fact that the
Moderate Republicans. already n compact group.
heartily indorse the programme cnunciated yester-
dav by NJ Dupuv The Conservatives also APP
prove it, The Moderate Republicans held meet
ing tonight at which ". David Raynal presided.
The Governments declaration was unanimously
approved. The party Of the Radical Left. now call
ing itself the Gauche Progressist party, also held
a meeting to decide what the attitude OF the party
would be- 1t was decided that the members should
be left free to attack the Government on the qucs
ton Of the separation of Church and state. to
Offices TO the clergy. and the revision OF the Con
stituton regards the suppression of The senate
noteworthy success in the election of NJ. cavinhac.
one of their number a. secretary to one OF hr
chosen TO hold the post.
Tho affaton OF section of the Socialists with
the Anarchists is evidenced in an interview with
NJ. Guesde. whose election as representative i3r
Roubsix has not modified his frankness NJ Guesde
ssd I've 70 make no S and
Illegal methods. We have no intention to limit our
gories-those leading 10 our own aims and those
swerving therefrom; 1t is not from lega! scruples
tacks upon the police. We reject violence simply
because ii Is contrary TO our present interests
The Government newspaper organs have taken
advantage Of these utterances TO declare war upon
the Guesdsts
Levi =. Morton's govt became so troublesome re-
Gently that operation necessary and he
will be obliged TO keep his bed at the Hotel de
Londres. His condition. although serious, Is not
dangerous.
Mrs. Eustis wife OF the American Ambassador.
will be at home TO Americans on Monday after
moons during December and January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23

London Loses Its Rooks-Popuiar feeling Is much
exercised Just AZ present. in London by the sudden
and unaccountable departure Of tho rocks which
have FOR centuries made their hsbltst!oa In the
various old squares gardens and buildings OF the
metropolis win the object Of putting the bert face
on the nntter. the local newspapers have eLdeav-
ored 10 comfort their readers by pointing out that
rocks not renowned either Tor integrity or Cor
virtue and that their departure * undoubtedly due
10 the Improvement Of the moral tone OF London
The Conservative Journals have. however. ceased
10 give any further explanations OF this character.
since IL has been made known that Mr. Gladstone
has offered a reward for the recovery Of pet rock
which he was accustomed To feed. and which has
disappeared from his official residence In Downing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
NETWORK DAILY

veving IN. Information that the British ship Cars
6oia Syh ic ,ss supposed to have foundered was
safe at anchor off Spurn Head. ,,<,
tho Zion etc lions along the coast responded
sixty signals for assistance They saved at least
200 persons from drowning j ne" "o'h u e"cithg
the highest praise all sides. g. H.,
antwerp Nov he Red s whcb ln ss s5eq fTo
Ncy-york on %ovenber S and arrived here this
afternoon experienced nost tsrnpehs r voy-
age Three OF her passengers were tnroWn down
by the rolling OF the steamer ana INJURED. Inc
seas boarded her many times. ana portion OF
her bulwarks was destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
l'rbnna Wine Co.'s
rGOLD SEAL CHAMPAGNE
For sale by all leading wine dealers and grocers.
HfERfED

DIAINE-wARPt ETON-On Wednesday NJ moo, w.
ycmber 2sd. isas at St Stephcn,s Church. New.YorS
by the Rev. Charles r. ,irnt Ella Bird daush.er of
Braine. ~
CORsON -TIfOMsON-On Tuesday. November o., ION,
nj the residence OF HE BRIDE by the Rev 4 .o,o
d. d.. Kate. d,ugater Of The late Joseph and Mac
Noble Thomson to David blrd'all Coson, of Ra,ways
N. J. ''"''
PETERS-AILEN-on November a. at the bome ., ,.
bride. by Rev Lous >. Osborne Hurry Morti,r", ~ va.
to Helen Gertrude Allen both Of Newark II rcefS
sEwASpI,KoAi s day November 81 at All SOUS
+. Roach. S@""i~ W oarah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
CHOLERA n CONSTANTTNOPLE.
4 v1RCLENT OUTBREAK OF THE DISEAsE-THE
DAILY LIST or CASES SOMETIMES
KENlIlING Thirty.

Cons;antInople nov. lowing 10 frequent rains
the cholera has spread here recently. Sometimes
the daily list OF fresh cases has been high a.,
thirty The disease has been exceptionally virulcnt
The lowest classes have been reused against H."
doctors b. reports that the latter diaGnos" all
diseases as cholera. and administer pills which are
To- cause death. The object OF the doctors Is
said 10 be the securing % special fees for good
treatment. Several cases u accidental poisoning
have tended 10 confirm the belief 0f the masses
and a serious agitation is feared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23

Dynamite Carts for the Police.-To such degree
have dynamite explosions come 10 be regarded as
the order OF the day In Europe that the prcfcctures
OF police in Paris Madrid and Rome are being pro-
yided with specially constructed carts for the
vevancp OF bombs and Internal machines found IN
public thoroughfarcs and buildings or In private
houses. These vehicles arc hung On springs OF I'M
usual suppleness and are run on wheels tired with
Inc heaviest and most elastic rubber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
PRINCE A1ExANDrR's WIDOW PENsIoNED.

Sofia Nov. 22--TAc Bulgarian Government has
decided 20 continue to the widow OF Prince Alex
ander the yearly pension Of 5000 granted TO him
by the ma ton provided the Princes body H. nnay
buried In Bulgaria. Size has accepted the condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23

THREE BiG THANKSGIVING SABBATH DAY
sers,ss next sunday Academy OF Music. Met,oroltan
adurss tster.optico); p. M. International ccnverts'
f.stlyal. '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23

Our Country Seen At Distance.-M. dc Labou-
lave the newly appointed Ambassador OF the
French Republic to the Court Of Vienna. is the
author OF a book on the United States. entitled
paris en- Ameriquc." II differs from the average
works written by foreigners the same subject
u that whereas they. as rule. have derived their
Information from hurried tour and few weeks
sfay in this country, VI. de Laboulaye has never
crossed the Atlantic at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
FOUND .fEOTT ETROVE.
sCHcoLBoY KILLED ~ : DtrI.-ROORs DIS.
APPFARiVG FROM LONDON. d. LABJU.
LAVE ~ THE UNITED STATES

Fatal Due, Between schoolboys According y
the Berlin and London papers. a duel with pistols
has Just been fought At Client. In Belgium be
tween schoolboys OF the respective ages or
nine and ten. classmates acting as their seconds.
The younger of the principals Was Killed on the
spot by a bullet through the head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
MARRIED.

DELAF1ELD-sANDso On Tuesday November 2ist 49,
1T Trinity Chapel Sew-York, by the key Mortno
Dix, ID. b.. assisted by the Rev. X. Maurice berks.
ley Leuce Lee; eldest daaghi,,ess o. us I;s "
turin l.. DeIalcd, jr. Of New-iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23

Madcira's First Railroad.-Madera seems at
length TO have become alive to the advantages OF
railroads over the sledges drawn by bullocks which
have hi. hcrfo been the sole of lOcomotiOn
in the island wheeled vehicles being practically
unknown The first piece OF railroad has been
opened IL reaches halfway up the mountain. and
was dedicated with much pomp and ceremony by
the bishop OF the island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
VALE NS HARVARD.

Tickets for Saturdays Springfield game sale at
cW. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23

Notices Of marriages must be indorsed wita
full name and address. $50,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
Religious Notices.


NEW YORK MOTHERS HOME or THE SISTERS
pr MISftlN, RDE-A se'crn requiem high mss viii
be sung at the New-York Mothers' Home 53i East
scthst. on TUESDAY. November -. for the souls Of
The beneactors OF the Institution Friends OF the inst.
tuition arc Invited 20 attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23

ATTENTION, BUSINESS MEN ,-R. a. PEARSON spt
N.r, ~ ,y niH :, w, speak AZ ! today at JOHN
= Sr ~ MH:-nopisl FfisroPAL CIuEcH. Ms:
''N' 't''' ~ '~~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
A POOR BASIS FOR THE ADMINISTRATIONS
From The Washington Post.

This may or may not be the Governments whole
case He must be a rash man who would under Ter
take 10 proDhesy anything In connection with the
Administrators Hawaiian policy. But If II be the
whole case-all that Mr. Cleveland has TO advance
republican government and restoration of a semi
barbarous monarchy-thcn we are very sorry for
the Administration more conspicuous instance
Of deliberate unfairness and futile special pleading
we have never known.