davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-09
The Trial of valiant.

LONDON. Jan. "a Paris dispatch tc
The Chronicle says that Nailiant's trial
will scarcely last more than one sitting
The anarchists are sending threatening
letters TO the address OF those persons whl
are on the jury list ana tn the court Off
cials. The precincts OF the t'ilais de jus
lticc will be well watched. ". Dciblcr, The
pubic cyecutiuncr. has received rots
warN9Ag him that the she'd in the Hue dc
In Mie-Mericouit. which contains the
gull fine. will Ike blown up if Valiant i,
condsfnncd 10 death. Some outrage may
be looked upon as likely to happen, citker
before or after the trial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-09

CiNcIySArI, Jan. st has developed
that Albert Enop, treasurer Of the village
of Riverside, in this county, who has been
absen; since carly in this month, is a de
faulter to the amount Of $4,000, leaving
the TREASURY ymp;y. and an overdrait ci
1873 ON the bank wlicn held the village
funds. His default is a surprise, as lac
was an old and respected citizen. 1t has
been a.c -rtaincd that before his flight Int
traEs.crI TO lis bnndsmen his prOperty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-09
,,,,a vu..,,,r., h, mr..a... Cares.

MoxT CLAiI. y. j., Jan. 9.--Iulius Bur
row. aged IL and n well known New York
firc insurance broker, committed suicide in
the bathroom Of his home. Burrow stood
in front oi mirriT and fired ballet into
his temple. lie was an eccentric mar an,!
often threatened To- XII! himself. Anxiety
and worry over business matters, 1t l.,
thought, Unsettled his mind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-09
Illrv Omen the safe.

BEILEy;lLx, Ills. Jan. 0.-The safe in
the Office Of the Western Brewing COM
pany was blown open by dynamite q
O'Clock in the morning. The robbers Sc
cured about Ss,OOO and escaped. The
police believe the work was done by pro-
iessional Cracksmen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-09

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Frank Iawler has
dropped politics temporarily and accepted
the position of Chicago agent OF u New
York life insurance company. But MIR.
Lawlcr does not want it understood that
he is out of politics permanently. He
s;ill expects TO bc made United States
marshal, but nevertheless Inc proposes 70
have u business outside os politics
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-09

A woman is never known to adver-
tise for the return Of stolen properi.
and no questions asked" She woui,.
- questions og die.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-09
....,... r,x, ,y,,r,, Ont.

WALNUT RIDGE. Jan. 9.-Word just re-
crivcd here states tha, the town Of Poca
hontn-. twenty miles from here, was
wiped out by fire The loss will De AGO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-09
Ten Ssuiiiin:- Left in A.hr>

WEST PLAiSs. Mo, Jan. ".-Willow
springs was visited by n destructive fire
In which ten buildings were destroyed. The
total less will .ggcg,te $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-09

The greatest depth recorded Of Lake
Michigan is $40 feet. or about one-sixth
Of a mile. The mean depth Is about 325
feet. or one-sixteenth Of mile.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-09

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-John Will. silk
weaver, has died here from blood poison
ing caused by fish bone which penetrated
his finger nbout seven weeks ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-09
Con.iI.ring T.. TariR.

WAsHISGToN. Jan. 9.-The housc
went into n committee of the whole
this morning to consider the tariff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-09

MACON, Ga. Jan. 3.-,Iamcs IL Biourt
received q telegram from Washington.
calling him to appear before the Ha-
waiian committee. lie left FOR the capital
at once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-09

GUTHRIE, q. T., Jan. 9.-JOhn Dossett
who was 10 have hanged here, has been IT.
pricvetl for sixty days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-09
Secretary Gresham surpysscd

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9,kSecre.ar,
Gresham expressed fprise AM
doubt A. to the correct 6sOf the Hon
olulu dispatches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-09
PACIFIC LIMITED
VIA
SOO-PACIFIC LINE.

RUNS DAILY FROM ST. PAUL
AND MINNEAPOLIS TO NEW
WHATCOM, VANCOUVER vICTO-
RIA, TACOMA, SEATTLE, PORT
LAND AND SAN FRANCISCO
SHORTEST ROUTE, QUICKEST
TIME AND FINEST TRAIN TO
PUGET SOUND POINTS, ALASKA,
JAPAN, CHINA AND AUSTRALIA.
SLEEPER AND UPHOLSTERED
TOURIST SLEEPER TO NEW
WHATCOM. WASH, DAILY WITH
OUT CHANGE.
j. +. LEE, Dist. Pass. Agent.
2S2 S. Clark ST., Chicago.
First Class Limited Rate, $500
Second " - .' $500
Round Trip to Puget Sound
and North Pacific coast
points, $3.50
San Francisco, First Glass, 5000
Second Glass, $500
TICKET OFFICES:
S9S Robert St. 127 Third ST. So,
(Hotel Ryan, Guaranty Bid
St. Paul. Minneapolis.
or Union Depots.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-09
Dress Goods.

bIOSS NrOOSlS.
Broken lines of 15c and $i.O)
goods 20 ut l1c yard.
39c and 5Dc jamestown suit
ings 60 ut 25c yard. No other
material will equal this for hard
wear and for school children.
25c colorcd Hcnricttas 20 at
ljc n yard.
SOC all wool dress goods. broken
assortmcnts for 25c yard.
Remnants for this week at IS
per cent from reduced
prices.
80 in. wool serges in navy only
ut l2lc.
C!oaks are being closed out Mt
from to OF of the regular
price. in other words n $1,000
garment is selling Mt $500. etc.
Come in and get prices.
Handkerchiefs.
Lawn handkcrchicfs with es-
collapcd edge at 2lc each.
Embroidery lawn handkcr.
chiefs. little musscd. at SC each.
Embroidery lawn handkcr-
chiefs. hem stitched. SC each.
Rome silk embroidery hand
kcrchicfs Sc each.
Rome silk embroidery hand
kerchiefs. initiated. lie each.
Very fine embroidery lawn
handkcrchiefs. slightly soilcd.
al &c each.
In this lot YOU will find hand
kerchiets worth ~ and SOC each.
Cashmere and silk mufilers.
reduced from s9c To 15c.
Specials in Hosiery.
All wool n, 22c. 29c. 33c. SEC
and Tie each.
Specials in Gents Underwear.
Broken lots Of &I and ti.33
shirts and drawers will be sold
ut 69c u garment.
Miscellaneous.
Very heavy unbleaehed A
muslin Mt dc per yard.
Very fine soft bleachcd ~
muslin at &c per yard.
This muslin we buy in short
lengths from 10 to 20 yards. and
sell IL In these lengths only at
this price. Regular price sic
for single yard.
81 unblcached sheeting at fic
per yard.
Best quality Of shirting at SIC
yard.
Best wool Jeans SIC yard.
Very good Jeans Sic n yard.
Wash goods at 5lc yard.
Heavy wash goods at pic
yard.
s2.75 gray blankets at e2.19.
Bargains in Comforts.
AT tI.e5. si.6e and t2.33 each.
In Basement.
Etchings worth e1.50. for 97c
each.
Dolls at just half price.
y2c games for 6yc each.
65c baskets at soc each.
Blackboards worth 1926, for
si.95 each.
19c drums at 49c each.
All toys to close out ut very
low prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-09
Specials in Gents Underwear.

Broken lots Of $i and ti.33
shirts and drawers will he sold
ut 6yc % garment.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
MR.ORRS SUCCEEDS MR.sM|TH
Elected President of the Chamber
of Commerce To-Day.
The Former Vice-Prcsidcnt Recom-
mcndcd by His Predecessor.

At the annual meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce this afternoon. at "a Mas
sau street, these officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President, Alexander e. Orr: Vice-Pres-
idents. Morris X. Jesup, J. Edward Sim
mons, Cornelius N. Bliss, William e.
Dodge, John Sloane, John Crosby Brown,
Horace Porter, Cornelius Vanderbilt,
!; pierpont Morgan. ,Willlam l. .rong,
Ireasureri SCION Humphreys; Secretary,
George Wilson; Executive COMMITTEES,
Henry Hentz, Chairman: John II. In
man, Woodbury. Langdon, Hugh N,
Camp, Charles A. Hoyt.
Charles Stewart Smith, who has been
Tor three years President Of the Cham
Der retired in favor of Mr.. Orr, who
mas been Nlce-President since 1889.
RESOLUTIONS We're offered by John
Claim eulosizing the retiring President
OF. the Chamber upon his efficient ad-
m~lnistratlon. They were unanimously
adopted and Mr.. Smith was then elected
to honorary membership.
Francis b. Thurber submitted a re-
port in behalf of the Committee on Re-
form of the Consular Service and the
Committee on Foreign Commerce and
Revenue Laws, which was adopted,
ana also offered resolutions advocating
the continuance of the work OF the De-
partment of Agriculture, in commission
ing agents in foreign countries with a
view OF extending the consumption of
American agricultural products abroad.
AFTER the meeting a luncheon was
served In the rooms of the Chamber
This was the one hundred and twenty
sixth annual meeting OF the body.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
SHOT TWICE IN A SALOON.
student Jones Wounded by McIn-
tyre, the Proprietor.

The facts in a mysterious shooting
ARRAY which took place yesterday after
noon In the saloon of Patrick Mcintyre.
at 800 West Fortieth street. were only
made public this morning. Robert
Jones, twenty-five years old. OF PA West
Thirty-eighth street. a student in q
veterinary college, IL the victim.
According to Mcintyre. who did the
shooting and has been arrested. Jones
entered his saloon and asked for a
drink Of whiskey. He was intoxicated
and Mcintyre would not serve him.
Thu young man then picked up n
heavy stone match-safe hat stood on the
bar and struck Mcintyre on the head
with 1t.
The sa~loon-keeper pulled out a revolver
from a drawer behind the bar and shot
young Jones twice. One bullet struck
hin in the right side OF the neck. The
Other. is believed to have buried itself in
his shoulder. Mcintyre said the shoot.
ing war done In self-defense.
Policeman Mcclure, of the T~hirty-sev-
enth street station. heard the shots when
he was patrolling his post a block away,
found no one there but Mcintyre, whc
was bleeding from a wound in the head.
Mcintyre said he had shot a Ia but
did not know where he had gone TO. The
saloon-keeper was taken to the station.
house Inc locked up.
About 10 O'clock last night Jones was
taken to Bellevue Hospital in a cab by
his father. He would not ak about
the case. III wounds are not serious.
As soon as the police knew OF jones'
arrest.
Mcintyre was taken to the Jefferson
Market Police Court this morning and
held without bail to await the result OF
Jones's injuries.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
WANTED BY GERMANY.
Leber Is Accused of Stealing Gov
ernment Money.

Frederick Wilhelm Leber. alias Carl
Smith, was arrested at Richmond
Roads, Staten Island. by Deputy United
States Marshal Bernhard last night on
complaint Of August Fiegel. the Ger
man Consul.
The information on which Leber was
taken into custody sets forth that he
was formerly In the employ OF the
German Government as head book
keeper for the Chief of the City Treas
urer of Frankfort-on-the-Main. On
March $, 1894. the head OF Leber's d.
vision discovered that the accounts in
the cash-book OF the department. which
were in Lebcr's charge. had beer
falsttied. An investigation, II is stated,
showed a deficiency OF 1000 marks and
upward.
Leber. admits that he Is accused OF
embeZzlement, but insists that a mis-
take has been made. and that he Is In
nocent.
Commissioner Lyman told the prison.
er when he was brought before him this
morning, that he would appoint counsel
to defend him, and adjourned the hear
Ing.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
HAD A UMM STORE.
Alexander Accused of Swindling
Wholesale Firms.
Goods He Secured Believed to Have
Been Worth 100000.
Held for Examination on a Chnrnc
Held for Examination on a Charge
Made by Barlow.

Alexander Alexander. aged twenty
two, who describes himself as a mer-
chant. of 107 Grand street, was ar
raigned in the Tombs Police Court again
this morning on n charge of larceny,
preferred by Edward NJ. Barlow, the
representative Of Stehli & CO., manufac.
turers OF satin at Zurich. switzerland.
Alexander was held in S2.0O bail by
Justice Taintor for examination on May
&, at 2.30 +. NJ. He is said to have pur-
Joined goods amounting to over $1,000
during the few weeks that he kept open
his store on Grand street.
In his complaint Barlow charges that
Alexander represented himself to be a
merchant Of standing, and bought large
quantities OF satin from him at differ
ent times between April Is and &c last.
The total value of the gools thus pur.
chased was s3.974.O6 Credit OF four
months. less I per cent. was given
given the satin to Bocttger e. Co. to
have II embossed INTO MORE silk.
ON April Is Barlow says that Alexan-
der wanted fifty more pieces OF the
same material from, him. and that he
was unable to supply II. Inquiry con-
~cerninR Alexander led him to visit. the
%latter's place Of business on Apru %.
He found the store locked and the
goods moved away.
Several persons who lived in the
neighbGrhood were In court to testify
that large .~truckloads OF goods were
moved into Alexander's store and out
again before they had been UNLOCKED,
with n frequency to lead to much sus-
picion. on the night OF April q two
large truckloads Of goods were moved
away.
Joseph C. Leggatt. credit clerk OF
Abegg q Rush, commission merchants
at 80 to % Grand street, had Alexander
arrested on April 80. He charged that
Alexander represented himself to be
worth ST., 900. n between Feb. 10 and
March 2S last got over S,7o6.S worth
OF goods from the firm on credit.
There are many other victims who
VIII make similar complaints against
Alexander. One OF them was made In
the Tombs Court this afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
GIBBS MURDER MYSTERY.
Sensational Arrest Expected Soon
in Buffalo.
By AssocIntad Pressl


BUFFALO, May 3.-The Coroner's in
quest In the case of the murdered law
yer. Montgomery Gibbs. was begun to-
day. No evidence was taken, however.
and the examination OF witnesses was
deferred until Wednesday. 1t is not
deemed advisable at this time to make
public Some of the evidence that has
been obtained. lest the ends OF justice
may be thwarted. The police have al
yet made no arrests.
There 10 little doubt to-day In the
minds Of any Of the reading and think-
Ing citizens of Buffalo that Gibbs was
murdered by some man living in the
immediate vicinity OF where the body
was found. and that the motive for the
crime was vengeance, following swiftly
upon Gi6bs's attempt TO pursue an In
triEue with a wife or daughter.
The head detective will only say that
the circle Is gradually narrowing about
the probable murderer, and that n sen
sational arrest will soon be made.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
MAY PREVENT THE MEETING.
Anarchist Mowbrny's Welcome VIII
Have to He Orderly,

The meeting that TInglish-speaking
groups of Anarchists propose to hold In
the Thalia Theatre, on Sunday night,
may meet with opposition on the part
OF the police. At all events, no incendi-
nry speeches or any breach OF the
law will be permitted. says Inspector
Williams.
The meeting is to be a public welcome
to william Mswbray. a London Anar-
chist. He was once editor OF Common
veal an Anarchist paper OF rabid
type In London. and Is said to have
been Imprisoned for some overt act In
behalf OF the cause"
Mowbray Is wanted here to edit a
paper for the English-speaking groups,
who have raised passage none for him
self and family. II Is not known when
he is due here, but II IL likely that he
will be prevented from landing by the
immigration authorities. In Ease the
slips through the hands OF DR.. Senner.
the police may send him pack to Ellis
Island. as he Is liable to exclusion as an
eX-Convict.
II Mowbray Is allowed to land, he will
get In trouble II he attempts to stir up
Anarchists by i%ncendiary talk or writ
ings.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
COMPARED TO COXEY's ARMY
Rev. Mr.. Patterson and His Fol-
lowers Denounced in Court.
Central Park Baptist Church
Troubles Reviewed In Detail.

Judge Gildersleeve. of the Superior
Court, to day heard arguments on his
order requiring Rev. G.. Nenton Patter-
son to show cause why the temporary
injunction issued last Friday. restrain
Ing him n his followers from holding
services in the Central Park Baptist
Church, 235 East E%ighty-third street,
should not be made permanent.
The trouble between Pastor Patterson
and some of the ember OF his flock
have extended over considerable time
and attracted much attention.
The opposition to Rev. Mr.. Patterson
is led by Messrs. Fraser and Spooner.
Last week they secured from Justice Nc
Keen In the Seventh District Court an
order directing the pastor to vacate the
church. Last Friday they obtained the
temporary injunction mentioned.
Rev. Mr.. Patterson was represented
to-day by Lawyer Henry 5. Gibbs and
his opponents by ex-Judge Langbein.
The, lawyers went at length into the
troubles of the church, which 1t seems
began months ago because of certain
entertainments at which there were
stereopticon views with the d figures
or women. which some of the congrega-
of the younger members.
After various troubles a new Board
of Trustees, which Rev. Mr.. Patter-
sons friends say was not properly
elected. passed a resolution dismissing
the pastor.
During the argument to-day the law.
yers at times became very much ex-
cited, and eN-Judge Langbein com
pared Rev. Mr.. Patterson and his fol-
lowers to Coxey's army. and the others,
which, he claimed were largely In the
majority, to the regular army.
Judge Gildersleeve took the papers.
which contained many voluminous affi,
davits, reserved decision.
Justice Mckeo this morning rendered
his decision in favor of the petitioner in
the case of the new Board OF Trustees
against Rev. MIR. Patterson.
follows: "
"A the petitioners were left in peace
able possession of the church property
on Friday evening twhen the new Board
was clected) II the entry OF the de-
PENDANTS on the following Sunday was
forcible this Court restores the property
20 the possession OF the petitioners to
htigate the regularity OF their rights In
some other tribunal"
The evening world., 1894-05-03
MAY END MINERS STRIKE.
Coal Operators and Workmen VIII
Confer Next Week.
(By Associated Press. J

CHICAGO. May S.-Col. w. p. Rend,
who has returned from the coal fields OF
Pennsylvania. is hopeful that a settle
ment OF the miners strike will be
reached at a conference to be held by
representatives OF both parties at Cleve-
land or some other eastern point early
next week.
Before left P~ittshurg,' said Mr..
Rend. IA preliminary meeting to con-
slider this object was held between one
Of the officers OF the Miners National
Union and certain prominent mine
owners. Certain operators will soon be
furnishing for coal. n fact which no
longer need he concealed. while thou
sands OF miners and their families will
be furnishing for food. However, no
settlement Will last more than three or
the lines OF concession and compromise"
The evening world., 1894-05-03
POLICEMAN RICE SHOT
Bullet from a Negroes Pistol En-
ters His Neck.
Went Through Two Collars and
Lodged in the Skin.
Result Of q Row at q Colored Gem
tlemen's Poker Party.

Policeman Rice, of the West Sixty.
seventh street station, had a narrow es'
rape from being badly injured this morn.
ing. wnen a pistol was fired point blank
at him by Thomas J. Daniels. at 45 West
0ixty-sixth street. The bullet passed
through his coat collar, but simply i'm.
bedded itself in the skin OF his neck. A
physician said he didn't understand why
the bullet didn't enter the policeman's
neck.
The shooting was the outcome Of q
little poker game that started at 8
o'clock last night.
Thomas J. Daniels and William
Rodgers. colored walters. I've In the
tenement-house at 45 West Sixty-sixth
street. which is in charge Of another
colored man, w. c. C. Randolph.
The men had. no money. but they
agreed to call hat Off for a few days.
Daniels won steadily. At $3.50 o'clock
this morning he was way ahead. II
that nour Rodgers got angry and grab
There. that makes us square," he
But Daniels didn't see 1t h way.
Down In his hip pocket went his hand.
and out came a revolver. Rodgers drew
Q revolver at the same moment. Then
b firing began.
There Is some difference of opinion as
70 wiz ITeu HTSt, nut HI any Thle ptTSOns
In the house heard five shots.
Rodgers ran downstairs into the rooms
Of Adam MINIS. on the second floor. with
Daniels close after him.. MINIS went for
. policeman. Rodgers hid in the rear
room, and bolted the door. Daniels was
In a front room firing shots through the
Out in the street Minis met Rounds
Say, you better go up in my house,
he said; 1.-TWO colored gents are fight
The roundsman's whistle attracted
Patrolman Bellinger and the two went
into the tenement.
Bellinger climbed through a rear win
dow and arrested Rodgers who made
In the front of the house.
The room In which Daniels stood was
dark, 80 when he heard the roundsman
at the door he thought 1t was his enemy
Rodgers. He didn't say a word, but as
soon as Rice opened the door he fired at
Rice felt the bullet. but that didn't
stop hin He %grappled with the negro.
and tn. tive went rolling over and
over on the floor; They rolled over
showed Daniels the blue coat of the
Hold IN" he cried, as soon as he
saw It. you're ar officer: ! give up"
Daniels was quiet after that.
Al The station when the r9undsman
found clear through the collar. 1t had
also gone through his linen collar. Then
the bullet was found In the skin of the
r~oundsman's neck. Sergt. Farrell picked
It out n put II in an envelope for EVIL
dence.
At the Yorkville Police Court Daniels
was held in 1850 bail and Rodgers In
$1,000 ball for examination.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
CLEVELAND IS UNDER ARMS.
Police and Militia Held Ready to
Check Rioters.
Mob VIII Not BE Allowed Any
Leeway To-day.
lBY Associated Press.l

CLEVELAND. May 3.-The city Of
Cleveland virtually rested under militia
~ protection last night. Between 800
and 900 men were sleeping at the vari-
GUS armories with armed sentries keep
ing guard. ready to arouse them ut the
first sound OF alarm. This arrangement
was made by Mayor Blee, as a precau-
ton In case of further disorder after yes
terday's rioting
The night passed without a renewal OF
trouble. but the authorities fear n re-
newed outbreak to-day. and the entire
civic and military forces will be held in
readiness.
I'VE do not purpose to allow the
rioters to obtain one moments start OF
us said Director OF Police Herbert to-
day. land every policeman In the city
will be ready to move at the first In
timation of trouble"
Three OF the largest motor cars were
taken to the public square at daybreak.
the motormen being instructed to obey
the orders OF the Director Of Police.
At $50 o'clock a detail Of police. under
Capt. Gates, was sent to Newburg,
where the large iron mills are located
unu WntTt uiholdct Wuo
The Poles Of thai district held "A meet
ing late last night and determined to
make a raid on the wire mills to-day.
Tit military were held in readiness to
20 to the aid of the police, should the
force be inadequate to handle the mob.
In the downtown districts and through
out the city generally quiet prevailed
during the night n early morning,
The foreigners who compose the disor'
derby element live in Newburg princi-
pally. There Socialist agitators have
during the past Winter. promulgated
their doctrines and secured large mum,
beers OF converts.
The first report of trouble to-day
was received from the Cleveland Spring
Bed Company. at wason and Hamilton
streets. stating that n gang OF mer
had attempted to break into the place
and drive out the workmen. A patro
wagon loaded with officers was de,
spatched to the scene, but the CROWD
had already dispersed and disappeared
While Supt. Allen, of the STANDARD
Foundry. and IA friend were driven &c
the works. q volley of tones was thrown
at the carriage, which was badly bat
tered. A shot was fired from the car
rage, but no one was injured. Tht
crowd assembled about the works, com
prised striking moulders and their sym
pathIzers.