davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-28
ACTS APPROVED BY PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The president
has approved tue following acts: Grant
ing the Duluth and Winnipeg railroad
right of way through the Chippewa and
White Earth reservations, Minnesota.
Amending the right of way of the Hutch
inson and Southern railroad In the Indian
Territory. Authorizing the issue of a
patent to the Presbyterian board of home
missions for certain lands on the Oma ina
Indian reservation for school purposes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-28

IN Russia !: YVES the common b~Ii-f
uo % ne time q Peter The Great TIA;
bezrdless men were also s.ui.ess s-d
tsat nan who pu-po'~> 7 admitted q
having MS bears Tazrrsd c>Cld never
enter heaven TEe great Pete above
referred % ordered rs hestheaa .
shave ~ 50 a. - soPesr s2ore CIV
lie. and when th~v -efs.see n comply
wsa his eiic. be 1ned che svsas M and
middle clz-s-s 100 ~ olss to- zach bea-c
thz- was -<~rriitte1 % grow and each
se4sar. a-.4 .z0orsr coD~s f1r -
s4zzs p-l~a~g-- f.1Alsr 80 priests
s-ers abp~zI 81 20 ard ihsy .zfo-zEss.
ts-s- ra-ssEsauerz t1at uE-esa l-.ee s-.s..
Rte I % having tar-r b~zrris s5zrrs
.s.rv need zot sxaelt shat - -
tae rsteerep~- q hezvea. void -
ao.s Sc ass*s-s-alsa seen ira tlse
BEARDED r. .-s 81 go osxsscl
ssce-- 81. Leaf. Kszzs.--~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-28

"Gold is precious metal" explained
the professor, because of its scarcity.
All the gold now in use in the world. y
he added, referring to memorandum
on the fly-leaf of the text book he was
using, according to careful and trust
worthy estimates, could be put within
the walls of room twenty-four feet
square"
so could all the silver in the world, /"
suggested a little red-headed boy in
the class, eff You make the ceiling OF
the room high enough. Chicago
Tribune,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-28
COTTON PICKING IN OKLAHOMA.

OKLAHOMA CITY. y. T., Aug. 27.-Cat-
ton picking has begun, and the cotton is Of
the test quality; the b.st, finest staple
siAsa the opening OF the territory. The
season has besn very favorable, aud no
doubt will give sn impstus TO ibis branch
OF Industry. II is in fact the poor mans
crop. Every child, from a baby 10, czn
pick cotton. and in any kind Of vehicle II
can be carried TO market, and IL 20 vehicle,
then in bundles and back loads; even a
broken down mule or horse can be ar
ranged for transportation. Then cotton -
easily raised, ia our fHe soil here. the
plant Just grows right ahead. and the
hottest weather (mercury ia or 40 suits
II to a dot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-28
GO RIGHT THROUGH
ROCK ISLAND TRAINS DID NOT
STOP AS REPORTED

Pond Greek and Enid Are Disappoint-
ed in Not Finding the Rumor OF q
New Order of Things True.
Pawnee Indian Kills Him
self in Grief Over His
Dead Child-Cottou-
Picking Has Be
gun-Oklaho
ma News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-28
ELECTRIC BRIEFS.

Tawhiao IL, the Maori king, is dead.
His death was due to influenza.
Three New York police officers dis
charged for receiving brides, have taken
out writs of certeriori. claiming they did
not have fair trials.
At Suncook. New Hampshire, yester-
day, but very few weavers went to work
aud the suspension is almost complete.
Alexjeff's wool cleansing works of
Charkov, the largest in Russia, have been
destroyed. together with n large stock of
wool, by fire. The loss is estimated to be
1900, 600 rubles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-28
a Long-Felt Want.

Inventor-I have machine that viii
make our fortune now. It's a slot ma
chine with a new attachment. All
want is money to set up lot OF 'em
along Wall street.
Capitalist-But what does ii do?
Inventor-When a man loses money,
all he has to do is TO back up to the
machine. drop a nickle in the slot,
and it will kick him. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-28
What Was on lis Mind.

The Hartford Post records a striking
instance Of preoccupation which oc
CURED in that city not long ago:
teacher in one of the public school,
asked her pupils to write sentence
containing the pronoun Il" a small
colored boy responded thus: My
mother made a shortcake. It was sc
short didn't get any OF IL"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-28

The Hoasei,eeps-'s Weekly tells ho-
hoT was LED ast-zv r. I-sureer-
stood title BE vss sbo--t eight ye2rs
old and Vas locking over ta> BOOK
shelves fCr something % as-d- A vol-
urne oo-nd u red sttraSteG him I;
was FcEes '-EAszv q Kan Re res6
i f5r few l4iaa.zs AID t4z-z ;arsy- g
down IL Kay % e-cv ~ u-xA- -
ssid, "0r; ir's sara Q. boy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-28
BLAINE'SIDEA DEAD
RECIPROCITY Is KILLED OFF BY
THE NEW TARIFF LAW,

Advantageous Treaties With Other
Countries Will be Abrogated TO
the Detriment of This Country.
Foreign Nations Already
Notifying This Govern
ment of That Fact.
ALP O'clock Last
Night Law
Took Effect.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-28
TO SCALP LORENZO
MINERS OF KANSAS ABE AETE6
GoVsRSog LBwELb1N5'S WIG

State Convention is Likely 10 ho Gail
ed, Because, the St..crs Say, Shen
Their strike Was NfaainS. the
Pop Executive lGcreaScj
the Output Of the state
Peaitentiary Coal
Hole aud Defeat
ell Their Move
IL emit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-28
BURGLAR SHOT BY SERVANT GIRL

Los ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 27.-Annie
Gull, servant employed in the family of
Frank LeCoEvre, on North Main street.
this morning, shot and mortally wounded
a man who she caught climbing iuto the
house through a window on the ground
floor The man proved TO be Joseph
Sesma. who had frequently done odd jobs
about the LeCouvre premises. The mans
feet proved 20 be mufflsd, and in one of his
pockets was found half pint or cbioro-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-28
THEY FOUGHT WITH KNIVES.

Special Dispatch 20 tnt Daily btEIe.
RUSH SPRINGS, |. T., Aug. 2L-News
reached here yesterday evening from Fort
Sill that ". ID. Williams had used knife
upon X. B. Gardner with fatal effect. Ac-
counts of the trouble were very mesgrs.
Mr. Gardner died in few hours after the
cutting The affair occurred at a hsyiug
camp near Fort Sill. Both men are well
known here and the tragedy is deeply de-
nlored
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-28
HOW IOILYI

Eh, who said thsti The answer j. a.
prompt as the question from toe dear
chappie who bas ebeck mated the rhrumA-
tism with Hostettor's stomach B.trrts.
uutqualied az well for dyspepsia. liver
complaint. inactivity OF the bowels or KID
news. nervousness, lack OF vitality, appaftt'
or sleep. Use the great tonic and you viii
be ultimately hsppy II not afflicted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-28
WILSON BILL NOW A LAW,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27-At u o'clock
tonight, the Mckinley tariff bill, which
has been in operation since 1890, practically
four years. died on the statute books and
the new Democratic tariff bill, passed by
the Fifty-third congress. became a law
without the signature of President Cleve-
land, The constitutional ten days allowed
the president to consider the bill having
expired.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-28

Optimistic.

Billy Biiven asked Mss Parseigh to>
old she was said ore girl 20 another.
Did she get angry
No. she was aztterel She thought
SIZE mus3 look WY Young NJ he d never
have red.-Wsshi1gtoa S.ar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-28
HARD TIMES AGAIN TO BLAME

READING. Pa. Aug. 1.-THE sheriff
this afternoon levied executions aEgregAt-
ing p 600 or the works 81 the Diamond
Drill ComDanv at Beafd.boTO. The c. use
Of tie failure = said 10 b hard time :.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-28
CELIA rHAxrPR IS DEAD.

ISLE OF SHOALS. y. Il, Aug =.--Hrs.
Celia Ihsx5eT, the roesess, csed suddenly
at her home here iss' night she was torn
IN Pei. saloutL, y. H.. June -. lsA5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-28
MAKE HIM TESTIFY
GEORGE PULLMAN Is PUT UNDER
AHOT FIRE OF FACTS.

He Declares There Was Nothing 10
Arbitrate and That He Accepted
Bids Under the Actual Cost Of
Building Cars-AlsO Testi-
fies That His Own Salary
Was Not Reduced
Because He Could
Not be Re
placed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-28
PULLMAN CONDUCTS SALOONS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Attorney Gen
eral Oiney Will serve az amended hill in
the QUO warranto proceedings On officials
OF the Pullman Palace Car company He
has decided on new line Of attack. lie
proposes to contest the night of the Pull
man company TO engage IN the saloon bus
ness on Its palace cars. Il am determined
81 baYe decision defining tie lowers OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-28

Na.s--r*z ! $50, ga zi@ --~ss
d r.. "a =. IN as3~z
Jas 49, - z-1-a~ 49, ozf ~
so-iis3 I'm s@--<rF-e i~v~ss.-t~iv -
J1gs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-28

that corporation" The first thing TO be
incorporated in my amended bill VIII De
information concerning these saloons on
wheels which the Pullman company oper-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-28
WEATHER BULLETIN

Weather for Wichita and vicinity today
Unul "Wednesday fair with nearly stationary
ternpature-
Highest temperature yesterday. 60
Lowest ............-...... -
NeAn -.-..-..----s--- --------...--..---.-.... -
with light variable wind. smoky weather, and
stationary pressure.
Average for month thus fzr....... 70
August average. past i've years .......... 20
Average for eth day ............... -. -
FRED L. JoHSSoS. Observer.
WAsHISGToS. Aug. ss.-The following Is
the forecast up till ) p IN. Sunday:
For kanSas-Fair; south winds.
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory-var-
liable winds. cooler.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-28
Fnr-e cf Nstzfr.

Dyspeptic distress Is relieved by Hoods
Ssr>aparIila. IL has cured many severe
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-09-25
NO. T..

party in South Carolina and that us the
white mans party (cheeis) anA the
! man who opposes it cannot stand\ be-
fore the people as Democrat. fSye
area united people. "If thought,n
said he, that my nomination and
election meant the destruction of our
civilization and the irreparable damag-
ing OF my native State, | would ask
you TO take back your nomination and
ask God to put out the spark of life i'm
my breast" Mr.. Evans said considera-
Bile here about true patriotism. "If
elected Governor | will be the Cover
nor OF the whole people and see that
the will of the majority is carried
out" (Cheers.) | congratulate you ON
the way you have stood together.
he believed that the dispensary law
was the best solution of the LIQUOR
problem, and was the only means of
throwing off the yoke OF tho whislley
ring. | will enforce it to the letter.
If elected Governor"
He thanked them as the Democrocy
OF South Carolina for his nomination.
ana pledged his word, his hand, his
heart and his head, that, if they stood
by nm, the proud banner, which they
placed in his hand, should never trail
In the dust so long as he was Cover
nor OF South Carolina.
AS Mr.. Evans closed there was pro-
longed applause.
a letter was read from DR.. Timmer--
man stating that sickness prevented
nm from being present, and express
ing his appreciation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-27
CHRISTIAN TEACHERS ASSEMBLY.
Ia.efssting Meeting In session 1t Littietol
Female ADMINISTRATION.


LITTLETON, N. c.. July @.-tspe-
ciaI.)-The Christian Teachers Assembly
was opened here on Tuesday In the
chapel OF Listieton Female College.
Rev. G. II. Glenn, OF smithfeld. was
the first lecturer. At II o'clock he lee
tured on THE Relation OF Pastors TO
Sunday Schools" He was followed by
Professor Poteat. OF Wake Forest;
President Dinwiddie. OF Peace Institute;
Rev. DIR. w. s. Black. Of Littieton. and
Rev. Mr.. McCuliers. Of warrenton.
At 7:20 r.. NJ. the Boar Of Directors
held a meeting and nominated DR.. j.
j. Shearer, president of Davidson Col
lege. for president Of the assembly:
Professor. l.. w. Bayley and T. W. Haw-
kins, Esq. OF Littleton. first and second
vice-presidents, and $. w. Staley. presi-
dent OF Elm College. third vice-presi-
dent; Rev. j. NJ. Rhodes. president Of
Littleton Female College. secretary and
treasurer. These nominations were con-
firTned by the assembly this morning.
AT $50 o'clock DR.. j. H. Shearer led
the audience In prayer, and Rev. DIR.
w. y. Black introduced Bishop A. X.
Wilson. Of Baltimore. who addressed the
assembly on THE Principles Of Chris
tian Education"
At IL O'Clock F.. T.. .Hiiliard.' editor OF
the Scotland Neck Democrat. spoke to
the assembly on the subject. THE Sunday
School Teachers Place in Christian Edu-
cation" He discussed the subject under
three heads-tbe dignity of the work. lis
power. and It's results.
Among the prominent visitors here to
the assembly are DR.. Shearer, president
OF Davidson College; Professor Dinwiddie.
president OF Peace I%nstitute; Rev. w. j..
Shearer. who tonight will lecture on The
Journeys OF Christ; Rev. c. n. Cole. OF
Raleigh; +. =. Hobgood. president OF the
oxford Baptist Female Seminary; Rev.
Mr.. McCullen. OF Warrenton; Rev. John
Mitchell. p. d. OF Wake Forest; Pro-
fessor W. /. Poteat. OF Wake Forest:
Rev. Mr.. Troy. of Weldon. and DR.. c. +.
Taylor. president of Wake Forest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-27
The John Brown Monument.

We do not know what peculiar franchises
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Compa-
ny has had granted II by the State OF
West Virginia, but we guess that it has
none allowing II TO go into the John
Brown monument business.
Its franchises. we suppose. are 10 estab-
Iish and operate n railroad. Yet we see
II stated that the Committee of Peace-Dis-
turbers who are engaged In raising money
and murderer. John Brown, state that
they have gotten permission from the
company TO place the monument aforesaid
on the %company's property at Harper's
Ferry.
Let some of our West Virginia friends
look into this matter and ascertain II the
company In SO doing would be acting
within the scope Of its authority.
The evident purpose of Fred. Douglass
and his Observation-Disclosures engaged
In this enterprise Is TO keep John Browns
spook marching on so as TO stir up more
strife.
IL the West Virginians have the law on
their side, as we believe they have, we
know OF no reason at all why they should
not promptly invoke 1t to prevent the
Fred. Douglass crew from bringing upon
the country another John Brown agita-
ton.
Major Andre, the British officer whom
Washington in duty bound had executed
as a spy, was a man of honor-a gentle
man in every sense OF the word-a soldier
who died in the performance of duty to
which he was assigned by his superior
officer, yet the building Of a monument
to him near Tarrytown. N. Y, was a vio-
iatlon of public sentiment. No wonder
that the people of the n~eighborhood blew
the monument to pieces with dynamite.
Public sentiment viii be Infinitely worse
outraged by a monument to the fanati
n murderer. John Brown. who was
fairly tried and justly executed for trea-
son and murder.
Let John Browns monument march on
10 some other State than the Virglnias.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-27
Observation-Disclosures

Nothing could tell so truthfully the tale
as to the kind OF men who constitute the
Republican party in Arkansas as the reso-
luton offered In the Republican conven>
ton Of thai state on Wednesday In favor
Of nominating Robert +. Lincoln for
President and Frederick Grant for Vice
President of the United States at the
next national Republican convention.
Powell Clayton is still a leader in that
State.
We suppose that the convention consist
ed largely of negroes, and we do not
doubt that the resolution above referred
to wa favored by that body. The darkies
regard young Lincoln and young Grant
each as a Prince of Wales. But the WIRE
workers had the resolution declared TO be
lost. McKiniey's name was yelled out
by the wire-pullers. The convention-con'
%trollers, or ~Claytonites, or whoever 1t was
that caused McKinley's name to be used.
acted with one eye TO the future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-27

Apropos TO the announcement that ex
Governor Mckinney would accept the
Democratic nomination for Congress In
the Fourth District, II his people desire
his services. the newspapers In and ou'
Of the State are having many compli-
mentary things to say o him. lie
certainly made Virginia an excellent Gov
ernor, and If the Democrats of his dis
trict elect him to Congress we believe
that he will make them an able n in
fuential representative. lie Is a maj
who wastes little time in display Of his
official dignity, but he neSlects no public
duty, and shrinks from no responsibility.
AS hitherto stated by the Dispatch,
Mr.. Epes, the present faithful and worthy
representative of the Fourth District, in
the House. declines to offer for ~re-elec-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-27
Our Plan.

AS we have said, the approaching pri-
mary 10 elect Richmond's delegates to
the Democratic Congressional Convention
will not be held under our primary-elec-
ton law, but outside Of II. There is a
provision I'm the act which allows pri-
maries to be held only between twenty
and thirty days antecedent TO the regular
election, which is an impossibility in this
case, as the convention will meet August
Sth.
SO the primary which we IRE about to
have will be conducted as all other pri-
maries have been conducted in Richmond
for more than twenty years-simply nnder
rules of the City Democratic Committee.
But II will serve all public purposes. WI
doubt not. quite as well as a legallzed
primary would.
The voting is to be viva voce. and the
candidates for Congress will be voted for
directly. Whoever gets the most votes
in any precinct will be entitled &c APPOINT
the delegates for that precinct.
SO far as We nave heard the plan gives
unqualified satisfaction. We are yet TO
hear Of the first objection to il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-27
To-Day.
DAVIS

pic. n yard for the zoe. Printed Plaues.
l5c; a yard for the CSC. Imported da'a'ea
Cloth.
lOc. a yard for isc. colored Striped Grape
Cloth.
To n ward for the Best 40-inch-wide
Irish Lawn. the 13izc. quality.
&c. n ward for the l2hc. Panama Cloth,
measures 32 inches wide.
sLc. a yard for Beautiful Cream-Grcund
! Wool Challie. with handsome figufes' the
20c. quality.
| Wool Challie-35c. a yard was the price.
1Oc. n yard for the 15c. quality Duck
~Suitings-the styles are excellent.
&c. a yard for the 5 1-3c. outing Cloth.
s1-3c. a yard for the full-yard-wide i2iac.
Percales.
sc. a yard for the s1-3c. Ginghams.
&C. a yard for the l0c. Ginghams.
s1-3c. a yard for the l2tsc. Ginghams.
12iac. "A yard for any of the best cling
hams. that were sold at Is and Jc. a yari.
&c. each for Extra-Large Huckaback
and Damask Towels. worth Sjc.
lie. each for Hemstitched H~uekaback
Towels. worth BIC.
25c. for your choice OF Children's Pique
and 81.
/ lot Of soc. Percale Shirt Waists will
be sold to-day at sc.
! lot OF 75c. Shirt Waists. some slightly
soiled. will BE- sold to-day at SOC.
1 lot Laundered Shirt Waists 10 be
closed out at lJc.
Big Bargains In SILK Shirt Waists, the
whole lot To be- sold out at much less than
cost. 1t will pay you 10 see them.
White Muslin Shirt Waists trimmed with
Hamburg Edging, SOC. was the price, you
can buy them to-day at Soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-27
The Election at Harrisonburg.

The municipal election held ut Harri-
sonburg yesterday was the first cleo
ton held under the Australian ballot
amendment to the cCormick
law. M Republicans Of that town
might nave applied for an injunction to
prohibit the Judges OF election from pro-
csaikng under The act. but they chose
not to do so.
They said that so far as the voting
IT HATTisonburg was concerned they were
pcrfec4iy satisfied with the new law
Sheir IDEA was. we suppose. that II is a
fair law for the white counties and a poor
law for the black belt However. who
of yesterdays election, and hat It may
uesult In the Walton law being put to
test In the courts Of the Commonwealth.
a. present, we observe, the opponents Of
the law. like Brer' Rabbit, are 'iayin'
low"
Thdr exact purpose no one seems author
tzed TO discsosej but that they are 'up
To- some trick or other we cannot but
believe. Mr.. Yost's district convention de-
psuaesd this law and all other Republican
conventions Will do likewise. The Popu-
listA too, we fancy. win make similar
hostile declarations. And yet none OF
them seem prepared to ask the judgment
u our courts as to the constitutionality
Of the Law.
The Democrats so far as we know have
always been willing TO have the law
reviewed by the courts. though. II Is none
Of their business to make up q case for
contest. II Is a law which was passed
by q Democratic legislature ana approved
BY a Democratic Governor and which
meets with favor from Democratic people,
II It Is TO be tested our adversaries will
nave to do IT.
We have heard Il surmised that the
Republicans will not contest the validity
" the law before u courts. but will
reserve that a. their chief point in the con-
tests which their defeated candidates viii
make In seeking seats In the next House
VI Representatives-in case the next
House " Republican.
This idea is ,fancifuls No old cam
paisner such A. General Aa~hcoe would
put any trust In H. because before the
next Aosss Ia assembled eur new Court
Of Apptals win come Into once IN vEgin-
ia, aad meanwhile that new court may
psss upon the Walton act ana pronounce
a constitutional and valid. And. as We
nsAanGazd Il Il The tnyagjaRla practica
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-27

Of the House to accept as nnal the juds-
ment Of tha supreme court Of any. State
an to election laws passed by the lesisla-
turc Of that State. So. II We are cor.
rectly Informed. the opponents Of the Wal
ton act will have to make their contest
before our election comes of II they hope
to make that contest availing 80 far as
the election OF congressman II concerned.
The Supreme Court OF Appeals OF VIZ
ginia does not meet again until September
10th, when It's session begins at Stanton
and Il may be that the Harrisonbnrs Re
publicans pleaded "plenty OF time rs a
reason why their election rhould not
be interfered with-that is TO say. as a
reason why Il would be useless to bring
about a contest at an election which they
had reason to believe they would. certainly
carry.