davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05

fall in the estimation of discriminat'
ing public If he shall consider first this
larger welfare, before proceeding to
satisfy tho psttisr demands OF the
clamorers for political place,
As we interpret Republican sentI-
ment, there is no general desire amoag
the political opponents OF the incomiag
collector TO cling tenaciously to the
skirts of his personal favor The true
view Of u ere litable civil servi CO does
not mean the perp~tuation In ohl % OF
one class of partsans, 10 the EXCLUSION
of any other class, Republicans, gen
orally, do not ask for themselves odds
which thoy would deny, under similar
circumstances. to their opponents. 1t
is sufficient to expect tho same consld-
erato treatment that would he accorded
to meritorious sorvlc, in private busi
ness employment, treatment that is
above mere favoritism, Int yet not
summOrily undignlhed aud cruel, We
much mistake tho character and inten.
tions OF the new collector IL no pro.
poses to deprociAts the efficiency OF his
departments work in surrender to the
partisans who threaten TO stampede II
not instantly installed in Office,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05
TRUTH BOILED DOWN.

GdluSku 4. Gro,e compressed the en-
tire giSt Of grotecIi0ajS. drgWmeHtS
iRto sentence WkR he re-
marked that "Hs bugs cheapest who
pays easiest" The ehsdpas~ of Il nee
sSsury is not recommendation 60 the
man lphO has net ths wktrs,gi'h 70 make
the puymtRt. In !hjS country er,H 4
prices are IN S0ms Js,o RStcacsN "a
creased ty the protectire tdrtf, ths
.4WsricuR consEmer has heretofore hGd
the vrtcs iH has pocket, Under the
Democratic ii.U of q proper tdr'f, ID
Is Stkr0wn idle and hayR'! sgsH the pr
taaes uhith IS charged FOR certain
Kinds Qf pGapsI-mIis Imported goods.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05

EDITOR LlNsKlLL, Of the Wilkes Barre
Telephone, n writer Of much local re-
nown, recently attended divine services
in tho new Elm Park church and hoard
the hells chime the coronation hymn,
He thereupon wrote; ut is one of the
most beautiful and comfortable church,
es in the country. The grandeur
and comfort Of the place, instead of
detracting from the spirit of worship,
gave dignity, gravity aud worth to the
scene that shed or tent would not have
afforded Ies, the Lords house should
be good one" 1t has yet to be proved
that dignity. beauty and solemnity of
surroundings reinforced by the emo
bling power of sacred music tittingly
rendered, involve any sacrifice of the
sincerity OF religious worship, or joop'
ard the hearty cordiality Of Christian
brotherhood,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05
It ls Right in tho Swim.
Eimird Telegram.

fiWNd IelcVfdm,
The directors OF TnE TRIBUNE have
special cause for congratulation. At tho
annual meeting the other day tne secro
tary's statement showed nm Increase OF
sll 900 In business during 1898 Undor the
direction Of Professor Wood Tx TRIBUNE
keeps forging ahead Of all competitors.
Its political columns nre ths most reliable
in the state, IL Is hard hitter along the
line. aud has placed the Republican party
in Lackawanna IN u position Of security Il
never occupied before.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05

II HAS remained for the ingenuity Of
Scranton lawyers 70 rsise serious
question Of the cousg.utionaliCy Of the
&C: Of 1859 touching the government Of
third class cities Bu. in this We see
anew the oa;croppiug OF a Scranton
characteristic the sclaractsris:i= which
IS 10; content TO let other cities set the
racE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05
What Its Usefulness 10.

II hVt1KtF NefU
Tariff does not make the blind see, the
lame walk. nor does It rass tho dend 10
life, but It is good, sound, sensible policy
for the United States for its growth ia
riches aud civilization, and II 1t ~ stricken
down the people who in their secret hearts
win think US the most shortsighted will be
the foreigners who profit by our folly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05

THIRTY YEARS age. the Democratic
party screamed itself holIse in deuuu-
cistioa OF an income tax and iu opposI-
,ion TO AZ issue Of government promises
to Day. Thirty years later, without
war as sn incentive, the Democratic
party fsYOrs an incons tax and pays
It's debts oy creating new debts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05

When Ms HNgS'condemuad the free
coal clause Of the Wilson bill aud then
iniorssd it by MS vote be gave pub
lle s1hibi,io Of mis- measure IS poll
I;ciau. The voters OF LuZscne county
will 10 well TO rii themselves Of such
misgeprsssntatives.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05

the rebellion, 1t will find that Cleve-
landism, tariff tinkering and the de.
preston they have wrought weigh
down the scale even against the fright
full ravages Of the greatest war OF the
Nineteenth century.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05

THERE MAY be room .0r a little lsyitY
in the discussion Of the Wilson bill
Senator Quay seems to think 80. ilig 70
ing from his humorous amendment.
But TO q growing number Of American
citizens. the problem has goGs bsyond
tie amsliorating reach Of practical
bGmor and has got 10 the grim vantage
ground Of terrible calamity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05

THE ACTION Of the house committee
On banking. last week, in refusing, by
a vote Of eight to nine, to recon-
mend the adoption Of representative
Co1's bill repsaling the state bank tax
is hopeful sign Of returning financial
sanity. A house which could pass 50
Iocialistie proposition az the income
tax may override this action Of the
banking committee. but the senate will
remain as a safe Dulwark against wild
cat currency.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05
The Truo Stats OF Affairs.


TUE TRIBUNE says tho people want MI
Connoll. Ina large measure, this is the
true statement OF affairs. II Mr., Connell
is not the candidate, it is within his power
TO say who will 30 to congress from this
district this year,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05

CHAIRMAN MCGOWAN. OF the Marx
lev movement. declares he is after
principles, not spo!ls Yes, aud =
good way after You'll need 70 hurry
On Or you i lose both
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05

IT Is asserted with great deal Of
emphasis by the Democratic newspa-
pers that the freeing Of onr markets to
the coal syndicate OF Nova Scotia would
Immediately result in u corresponding
act Of generosity on the part Of the
Dominion. But Colonel William j.
Lamb. the Norfolk (Va.) protsctionist,
has taken all the wlnd out Of that sail
by securing from Sir John s Thomp-
SOD. attorney general of Nova Scotia,
premier and minister Of justice Of the
Dominion Of Canada. this telegram
There Is no enactment in Canada
making free admission OF coal q neces-
Iary result of the taking off of duty in
the United States or authorizing gov.
eminent In council by proclamation to
make coal free In Canada The free j..
coal clause of the Wilson bill is a de-
Iiberate and unrequited give-away.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05

Mr. GROWS address Saturday even
ing before a nesting Of Pniladelphla
textile workers was admirable In tone
and argument. The tact and skill
which this veteran rhstorician bri ngs
into play in his elucidation Of ths tariff
question are agreeable surprises TO
those who had fsncIed the subject had
been exhausted Under his apt touch.
prosaic facts gain new importance, and
the familiar figures of the statisticians
take on increased luItsr and hgnifi
csnce. Mr. Grow Is decidedly his own
best champion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05

THE ESTEEMED Wilkes. Barre News
Dealer questions THE TRIBUNR's state
nent that Clevelands second term has
.ost more than the civil war Our
contemporary 10 recommended to read
hS report OF r. Ct. Dun q Co., review.
ng the business of the United States
'or 1898. as compared with the year
preceding; then to add in the wage
osSes and value depreciationS of the
irst FIVE weeks of 1894; and finally to
,ompare this total with the estimat ed
money cost to the north Of prosecuting
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05

CONSIDERING The fact that there are
only fifty pages in it, the Philadelphia
Times Almanac for 1894 is truly a
marvel for skilfuI condensation and
statistical breYity This annual com
psliium enjoys deserved favor among
politicians and editors. I. is a standard
book Of reference in all we'll regulated
Psnnsy lvaniA Offices whsrs live stats
information in crisp form is a de-
sid9ratum.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05
VIEWED -,
in the Ihrong.

An engaging writer in the Philadsl.
phia Times gives this description Of
px-Speaker GaluSha A. Grows home
"Glenwood village is one OF very many
whose counterpart existsin every sec.
tion Of the state. The Grow homestead
aud farm buildings face the public
road running from Nicholson through
the east end towns o. SusQushanna.
the average country store Is across the
way and tho farm itself speaks for the
thrift and business ability Of its owner
Down 10 Nicholson means trip on
narrow road along Tunkhannock creek.
often fifty feet above its bed, and so
sCantiy settled Is tho region that but
six houses are passed In the journey Of
five miles. Nicholson Is n Yankee set
temsnt over the limo In Wyoming
county Of less than 800 population, and
there the Delaware, Lackawanna and
We tern railroad gives communication
with Scranton, to which city all per
sons must 90 who desire TO visit the
ex-speaksr at his hons. Mr.. Grow
could not be more secluded or out Of
roach unless he selected n wintergreen
reserve in tho wilds OF Pike or Wayne"
NFF
f. W Grenor. the Petersburg artist.
whose studies Of scenery in this yicin
lty have bean very fayornbIy com
mented upon by art counoisseurs. will
next season work under instruction In
tho New York art schools. Mr.. Grener
displays marked talent in landscape
painting and will no doubt find proper
recognition In tho metropolitan schools
Asa man OF wlo influence In poll
tics sx-Controller J. George Essle is
probably one 0f tho most forcible ex-
amplos Of modssty upon earth 50
closely does no attend 10 his duties M
superintendent OF the Delaware aud
Hudson Coal Office In this city that tho
average citizen would scarcely be
aware OF his existence but for the nd
mration OF his friends Whom effscs
I've work Is necessary Mt election time,
however, ex.Controller Eig,le can nj
ways be relied upon. Although con
stRntly rendering assistance 10 friends
who desire support politically, Mr..
Eisele does not appear anxious Tor OF.
fetal honors His election M city
controller was clearly an instance Of
the Office seeking tho man. and tho
records will show that tho office made
u wise selection.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05

SENAToR QUAY'S free coinage rider TO
the Wilson pil would prove sorry
prsdicamsnt il il were actually 70 pass,
What would Cleveland DO with it
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05
A Valuable Aeq ,isltlou.

f. 7. Sweet, OF the News has beon mad"
assistant editor OF Tue TRBuN NJ.
Sweat stand foremost Am ing tue news
paper mon uf the town, aud will prov" u
valnabl, acquisition 10 TnG TRIBUNE
staff.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05

LAST WEEK work in the house shows
that it isn't ys, safe 20 abolish the
United States senate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-23
7----7a----=7=s-
delaware nihIe Sncirfx.

The annual meGtpg OF the Delaware III.
Die society wBs held in GIucs NJ, L. Church
last evening and was presided over by
Rev. Charles L. Murray. The meeting
opened by devotional exercises. the scrip.
lure being read by the Rev. n. H. Miller,
u. Dol Newark. Archer Richards record
ing secretary, submitted his annual re.
port which wac:
Two cOiporters had worked 13s days IN
making 2n6J visits; had found 354 families
without Bibles: distributed T6o Bibles:soil
books valued at SZ42.04 and donated the
same To the value OF $50 10, making a to.
tai of s263.79. Committee to nominate
ou.ceis, consisting of the Rev. N. II. Miller
u. u, w Il. Crosby and Charles 5. How
lai was appointed and retired to attend
to hat duty.
The Rev. w, W. Moflitt was introduced
and spoKe upon the topic: The Relation
Of the Young Penple TO the Bible Cause"
The ROY. Merritt HnlDurd, ID. D.. spoke
Dit ny but earnestly OF tbs value and
character OF the Bible winch hs said was
tho best book OF TO day.
AT Tho Close OF In Hulnurd's ADDRESS
HE nominating committee reported the
IolloNlrR nominations. which were con-
nrmed by vote: Tho Rev. Charles Il. Muir
nay, president; tho Revs. L E. Barrett,
". Swartz Of Wilmington, anu the Rev.
y. IL. Miller, d. ID. OF Newark, wee pres !.
dents; j. Miller Thomas, corresponding
socretaryi Archer Richards, recording
secretary; Charles $. Howland, treasurer;
isaae Baird. William X. Crosby, William
u, Foulk David W. Harlan. Charles W.
Rowland Charlos $. Rowland. Eli Mend.
inhall. Dr. Q. b. Naudaln c. y. Leitch,
Joseph Pyle. Archer Richards. George w.
Todd. j Miller Thomas, Isaac Woodrow.
Arson A. Maher, w. S. Pickett William
Il Curry Harry Emmons, ofWllmington;
Dr. David Stewart New Castle; 5. NJ. Cur.
us aud L. b Frazier Newark; d. l.. Dun
ng, hiddlaLo8G; J. s. Newbold. New.
port; aud J. Wilkins Gooch, Glasgow, di.
TBctOrs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-23


It Inns just come to light that the
stranger who represented himself to ba
X. l.. Blackwell Of York River. Va, sE /
who said he was metnbsr Of the who's.
sule oyster house OF W. b. Heming way u
Co.. OF that town. ID an alleged swindler
OF some renown.
Blackwell came here about month ago
and rented q store from Samuel Oulbert.
paying the rent In advance. His business
he salt, was to establish q branch house
here, the object being t. control the trade
In the Eastern States. He succeeded In
getting small check oashed on the Cen.
trail Bank after he had deposited drafts
there bearing the name OF the alleged
tirm
He tried the same scheme at tho Will
minRlon and Brandywine Bank, but It
failed. Cashier Steward last night said
he did not blame anyone for being swim
died by the fellow, for he was great
talker. He was perfectly familiar with
the methods of doing business by drafts
and through banks and he could talk de-
tails by the hour. He fully explained how
the firm would do business with the bank
and told how settlement would be made
and how much balance would be allowed
TO remain all OF the time. flo finally de-
posted sight draft for $500 on the firm
which he claimed to represent. and later
depoalted other drafts.
The day following he asked to have q
check for S25 casbed. Mr.. Steward told
allow him to come to this city to start a
branch house without giving him suffi-
ciont money to pay current expenses
The cashier did not cash tho check, and
Blackwell left the bank and has since BEEN
out OF the city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-23

Some time ago when the warrants were
sworn out for men who illegally register.
cd or voted In this city the name of Frank
Watson appeared among the nu IN ber Yes.
terday Frank Ill. Watson busin ess man
living on Poplar street above Seventh,
was arrested on the charge of having IL
legally rogistered in the first istrlct OF
the Second ward.
In the Municipal Court this morning ar.
ter lie was arfaigned On the charge he
was Informed by the City Solicitor that
the witnesses had stated that he was not
the man.
Chief Dolan stated that the address OF
the men wanted should have been fur
nished. The Court believed that the pc.
lice having been criticised for not bring.
ing In the men that they were bent on
btinging In anyone OF the Same name
found in the warrant.
MIR, Watson stated he did not know any.
thing about the matter. He was greutl y
surprised when the warrant was served
on him. His name was Frank ii. Watson
and not Frank Watson as appeared in the
warrant.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-23
A MIGHTY
BIG CHANGE

Has come over this busin ess.
We are doing it better and
doing more OF it. Making bet.
ter Clothes and selling them for
less money.
All.Wool Suits (men's) sc.
Fine All-Wool fast black
Clay Diagonal Mems Suits in
Long Sacks and Frocks, heavy
Weights for $40.
Rough Cheviots, the cloth is
made by the Washington Mills,
of Lawrence, Mass, they are
Atwood, color guaranteed and
will not wear rough. We
have them made up in long
sacks elegantly made and trim.
med, blacks and blues for $l2.
Other Rough Cheviots for
Sc, S. and $40.
How about that Overcoat?
suppose you do buy an
oyercoats to-day when you
want itandit gets warmto. NOR.
row. You mayn't want it but
day now and then tor a week,
but every week after that you'll
want it oftener. Its a grand in
vestment to-day, a better one
tomorrow.
Do you know for how little
we are selling Atwood stylish
Overcoats Z
Atwood Black and Blue
Beaver Mems Overcoats, ST.
Washington Beaver Black, Blue,
Brown and Tans, single or
double-breasted Overcoats 50,
Extra fine Kersey Overcoats
cut long, and extra long. Blacks
and blues, single or double.
breasted S12.
Mems Overcoats from S. to
s1s.
Youths Oyercoats from
80 TO $40.
Chlldren's Cape Coats from
50 to S9.
Refers for Men, Boys and
Children.
Store open this evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-23

MILLER.--on Nov. ~ 1885, Gertrude A., cid.
est daughter of Edward z. and Emllu H.
Miller aged Il years.
htlati es and friends are invited to attend
inc funeral from the resilencc OF Ter rar-
enis 1901 Reed street on Saturday Afternoon.
s"ivces at bethany baptist Church, ut /. 30
cry.
M.kEE-on November 2Ist., 1894, John P,
Mckee In his 8 nh year
lntiveS aud friends are Invited to attend
the iuntr Al from his late residence npar
STATION. Del, o. Saturday. EIth inst, at L
O'Clock. lnternent at Waite Clay Creek.
FINHEf.n. this city on the 10Th inst.
Henry 7. ianey, aged 30 years.
Helat,Ses and irlends and mem crs OF 7 a..
NY ettn Lodge No. Z X. r. Palestine Cnsde,
No. 81 l.. o. H. :, and Water Itch Fire
Cos pany are Invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence Nc. llo4 pup streeI.
tr,rnS November - d 1924. AT !. o clock D. M
l. ttrment al Rlyerview Cemetery.
Philadelphia Record please copy.
d XpN-SuGdonly on November q. 1891
Ge3rsc W, DIX n asel 81 years
heinttt es I'd friends are invited to attend
ms funeral from the re donce OF his brothe
JuhH w. Dixon, No. lli3 Fast Fourtee IN
sttett, On ! day afternoon at oc ocl. In.
teiheht at b.d swede $ GENE DRY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-23

The defendants In the election cases
who were Indicted at this term Of court
Will not be tried at this session.
This morning Attorney General Nichoi.
Howard Caldwell. Noah Vincent, Alfred
Ray, John Lally. John u. Ginder. Frank
Carberry, Patrick Mundy. Edward J. Glib
bons, Nicholas Bostlc. and W. A. Grim
mage. be continued until the February
term which was granted.
The attorneys Interested ore Walter
Hayes. Charles b. Curtis ]. Harvey White.
man and Victor b. WooIiey. The de.
fendante each furnished $500 bail for their
appearance at that time.
After tho disposition above referred to
Thomas Mitchell and William Powell the
two boys who were found guilty OF steal
lug braes from the Wilmington City Rail.
way Company were placed In the dock
and sentenced upon Powell was first pas.
sed In his oaae the court said there were
no extenuating circumstances.
He had been before the court at the last
term on the charge OF larceny and the
sentence then. 1t has been seen, was not
such that wonld cause him to reform. The
court was determined to break up the
practice OF thieving among young men
aud intended to IKE his case an exam pie.
He then sentenced Powell to one yeur i'm
prlsonment and to be whipped with 20
lashes and to pay restitution money to
the amount OF $8.
, n.ieshou ~ao hue So uniorIunato. no
had never b-forB been charged with lar.
ceny and the court hoped his present DO
sition would be n lesson to him. He was
then sentenced to pay restitution money
to the amount of 90. to be whipped with
ten lashes and to serve three months i'm
prlsonment.
The prisoners are both under 10 years OF
age and are the youngest criminals VINO
have ever been sentenced to the whipping
post They appeared unaffected by their
severe sentences and left the court room
smiling.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-23

The Sharp Tigers foot ball team has
been organized with the following play.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-23

Mira. Josie Y. Waiter q. q. OF Il. OF L..
q. T.. OF Pennsylvan will aiiress q
meeting at Odd Fellows Hail. HIGHLANDS,
tcsmDrrow evening at o'clock. v hen she
will fully explain the principles and OBJ.
Jects OF this ladies' degree which is an
Eagle.
Mrs. Walter is an accomplished lady
and takes an active interest in this secret
society OF which she has the honor Of
being Guardian OF Records OF the Grand
Temple.
ALI ladies are invited to hear her and
will bc welcomed at the Hall, Highlands,
tO.mO rrow eyenlng
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-23

M ANTED-By Il lady board In Il private
l.. r., this oiilco. n2g-gt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-23

Because find your goods reliable and
your Prices low" said customer ID
us the other day We are making trade
Oh just that baais, less than usual price
for the bost wearing footwear. Don't
doubt the quality OF our goods; we are
careful OF That. the low prices come from
willingness to take little less than the
usual profits. Is It shoes for the boys or
girls this evening? You should SEQ some
OF our new up TO date goods. You will be
a money gamer On many OF the prices
too. FormRns No. 10 East Fourth street.
between Market and king,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-23

The wed ding of Harry Comerford and
Miss Esther Allison was announced ysster-
day, The couple wont TO Camden Wed.
nssday night where they were made hus.
band and wife, II is said without the con.
sent oil their parents. Harry Crawford
and Miss Mollie Mcguire 1t was said acted
as Eroonsman and bridesmaid, respect
lively at the oeremoney, but now the an.
nouncement has been made that they
were also Iuurrled.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-23

For the past two years Michael Kirk
b Is not boon very thrifty as he has not
worked longer than two months during
that time. The only thing he has done
IL to get drunk and then no beco mes very
abusive to his aged father
Last night he came Into his home at No,
GIL Spruce street and butted his father in
the stomach, blackened his face by boxing
him and bit his finger.
He was arraigned in the Municipal Court
this morning on the charge OF assault and
battery. He was lined $50 and costs and
senGenced 10 two months imprIson ment,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-23

A party CO imposed OF ladies' and gentle.
men left our city last evening for straw
Corner. Pa, their degtination being the
residence Of Mr.. Fouik. After going
some distance along the Foulk road, the
night being dark. they lost their bearings
and the wagon stuck fast In tho mud up
to the hub The party had to dismount
and returned to our city at a late hour,
not overly pleased with their evenings OK
perience.
Farmer Foulk hitohed up his trotter
early this morning and came into our city
TO inquire II any of the family were sick,
as they had expected them and felt disap-
pointed at their non-arriyal