davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03

The eighth annual commencement of
Goldey Wilmington Commercial Col.
lege will be held at the Grand Opera
House, Tuesday evening, June 18th.
The faculty are very busy making
elaborate preparations for what they are
expecting to be the finest and most in
teresting commencement that the college
has ever had. Hon. Roswell G. Horr,
ex-Congressman from Michigan, and the
wit of the House of Representatives for
six years, will deliyer the annual ad-
dress. The entire programme is not yet
complete. The management regrets that
Wilmington does not have an Academy
of Music like Philadelphia's, as the an
nual graduating exercises increase in
popularity each year and they are taxed
10 the utmost to accommodate the many
kind friends who annually honor the
commencement withItheir presence. The
graduating class will number about 80
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03
DlCKEY LIBEL SUIT SETTLED
His Case Against the "Repub-
lican" at an End.
ACCEPTED $3.50 AND AN APOLOGY
This Was Better Than Paying
Big Counsel Foes.
So the Defendant Thought, and the
Matter Was Amicably adju>ted-And
Thus Ended the Libel suit OF John J..
Diciey vs.. the 'Daiiy Republican"

, The Daily ESpaAean Of this city
published the following editorial Tues
day week:
p! The suit instituted by Mr. john T.
Dickey against the Republican Printing
and Publishing Company mas been AMIGA
bly, adjusted ami in this connection We
+ have no hesitation in saying that the
article which appeared in he EtHHb5lclt
Immediately after the Democratic ng.nf-
nation election in ISL VS. NOT intended
10 convey the impression that MIR. Dicscy
received any profit or cmplhment t79m
the business of the men for whom he be-
came bondsman or was recin.Arily inter
ested in continuing the policy business, IN
fact it was not meant that he was prompted
by the desire 10 make money out oi a li'T-
suit forbidden by Law and against tie wei,
fare of a certain class Of citizens, but lie
became bondsman for the mere purpose
of preventing them going 10 jail, just rs
the good Samaritan aided the wounded
traveller he found on the wayside.
The amount of damages for which
Mr.. Dickey sued was $4,000. senator
Higgins was the Republicans counsel.
When the suit was brought he agreed,
Ii is said, to take the case gratis, but re-
Gently he concluded TO demand the usual
honorarium. Meanwhile, it is alleged
Blr. Dickey had informed the Republican
that he was not anxious to push tbs
suit, that he had left the matter en-
firely with his attorneys and that theS
were willing to compromise. The Seua
tors fee, il is stated, was in excess 0
what Mr.. Dickey's attorneys would con
sent to settle for. Finally the Repuj!i
can people decided that they would no
not avail themselves of the Senator
services. Mr.. Dickey's lawyers wante
$500, but after considerable persuasion
they were induced to accept $3.50, whic
sum was the amount which the defend
ant company paid TO settle the case.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03
KEARSEK FIRED VEIL.
he Knocked Out a Negro and Got SIS
and His Fare Home.

At Mike Donovans tournament in
New York, last night, says the New
York World Of Thursday, because Of an
injury TO one Of his hands Joe Harmon
was unable to meet an exceedingly
laxative and rather interesting charae-
4 ter named Mike Kearney, who halls
from Wilmington. Mike had evidently
E trained on mixed-ale, and, before shak-
ing hands with Mack Winters, a negro
who acted as Harmon's substitute, the
Wilmington man challenged any 1885,
mound boxer in the world. Kearney had
! a fit of laughter every few seconds, and
when, in the third round, he knocked
out the novice, his merriment knew no
sbounds. As reward Mike got s15 and
; his fare home.
The Suns report says: Joe Harmon
; was unable to keep his engagement to
meet Mike Kearney of Wilmington, and
Mack Winters, colored fighter, was
substituted. The Delawarean stole a
march on the announcer, and proclaimed
his anxiety to conquer any man in the
world at 1856 pounds. Winters said
nothing, but sailed in 10 stop Kearney'!
aspirations abruptly. He kept hi!
opponent busy for two rounds, but il
the third Kearney went to work il
earnest and foored Winters with {
smashing right on the jaw. Winter
was counted out
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03
Marrow Escape of Henry steele.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal
NEWARK, April Yesterday morn
ing, as the 1917 b. & o. express was
pulling out of the station here, those
persons around the depot witnessed a
most narrow escape from instant death.
Just as the train was drawing away
Henry Steele, somewhat belated, At
tempted TO board forward day-coach
of the train. Not gauging the speed Of
The train, he was thrown down and
dragged under the steps between tHe
sides Of the car and the platform. For
a moment his leg was across the track,
but was withdrawn just in time to
escape being crushed by the wheels 81
the Pullmans on the end Of the train.
While these cars were passing he had
the presence of mind 10 lie perfectly
still, though the car step came within an
inch OF two of grinding his body against
the station platform. The injuries gus,
tanned by Mr. Steele were slight, but the
fright received will last him lifetime
no doubt To-day he is receiving tu'
congratulations Of his friends.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03
KENr f.4RuEnS INSTITUTE.
Legislative Topics Discussed.-Mr. Full
tnn,s Accnnnt Tor DraMIng lilIs.

Legislative Tories D i.'eas.dl,. MT. fni-
toA.s Aeeonn' ior prA",ns n.t So,
apec q Ts1n',s ail oou' .
Elton, Aptl4 %. " FARMERS Iil,3 N.
s4tass ei heht county vas AetA i neEe
Yesterday hothas - N5ulses piessai NM
~ tAltAels arg Jast to.' ius y IN
p'9MlhS ana plahl.hz ang ~ eons9'
IGgt'ec t4s st!l!'i'
.,,,. US Only suole5 d1ssussea WIS
y lnt avs 7pg NJ - .,SS t - * 30
tGiG t,l't'N.' anu - 80 '-'1Ai1.t4 y -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03
BIG HiUL or FISH.


DELAWARE CITY, DEL, April 25.-
This has been the greatest shad fishing
week so far this season. Between 5000
and 6000 fish were caught yesterday,
and the boats that returned to-day re-
ported the fish in great numbers. The
fishermen are receiving very little for
their labor, as the traders from Phila-
delphia, New York and other places
have formed combination to pay not
more than $14 hundred for the rest of
the season.
Ira Lunt & Son caught the largest
fish yesterday that was ever l'oated near
here. 1t was a huge sturgeon. From
nose to tail there was eight feet and six
inches OF solid fish, that weighed 800
pounds. The fish was brought here and
sold for Sl2. The zoe Of the fish made
almost keg of caviar.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03
Anonieer Praised Tor Catching Murderer

Al specia! meeting of the Board of
Police Commissioners last Wednesday
Patrolman Davidson was summoned
before the members of the board and
complimcnted for his good work in
capturing Michael Faino,th murderer of
Carlo RuTa, after an exciting chase in
South Wilmington, Friday night. Tie
officer was in Captain Condon's shoe
store, No. 800 Market street, when he
heard the cry Of murder, and running
out saw the Italian fleeing towards Mar.
etstreet bridge. He started in pursuit and
captured him on New Castle avenue
ABOUT mile from this city. The Officer
was not on duty at the time, but that
did not prevent him from running dowr
the fugitive, who might have escaped
the meshes VI the law. The officer wa,
rJundly praised By the Police Comma
/ sioueFs ard received q mark Of meri
i fgE his efficient work.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03
, A Pleasant church wedding.

ELECTROMAGNETIC nftiazette and Journal
NEW CASTLE, April ga very
pretty wedding took place at Emmanuel
Church last evening, tile young couple.
John Briddis and Miss Harriet Fitch,
having been residents Of this city and
accordingly well known here. TIE
bride was attired in gown Of Whit
cashmere and wore vail. Tile maid
Of honor, Miss Mary Fitch, was Deeon-
ingly dressed in pearl gray silk. The
Rev. w. DuHamme performed the
ceremony, after which the couple re-
ceived the congratulations Of their hosts
of friends. They will make their home
in Philadelphia where Mr.. Briddis Is
employed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03
Cartmell-Hance wedding.

SutsteE
The marriage of Miss Mary L. Hance
of Booths Corner, to Thomas B. Cart
nell Of Wilmington, last evening, at the
home Of the brides parents, was very
brilliant affair. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. G. w. Langley Of
Sloan Church. The bridesmaids were
Maggie G. Baldwin of Thurlow, and
Miss Ella johnson of Booths Corner.
The groomsmen were George McCay If
Wilmington and Mr. Concklin Of New
York. The bride and bridesmaids were
attlred in cream satin. The ceremony
was performed beneath a bridal arch.
The wedding march was played by Miss
Zennie Lane. After partaking of wed.
ding supper the young couple left fol
their future home in Wilmington. There
were over 200 guests present from New
York, New Jersey, Chester, Thurlow
Marcus Hook, Wilmington and Phila
dnlnhia
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03
THE cL4Y70s SCANDAL.
Wright Says His Wife May Get a Divorce
If She so Wishes.

If She so Wishes.
neutrality-suspicious. OF Gazette and Journal
CLAYTON, April 26.-H. b. Wright,
married man and baggagemaster at
Clayton, left his wife Monday night last
in company with the family of r. Lee
Husbands, for parts unknown. Hus-
bands had moved his goods during the
night into freight car, leaving note
attached thereto directing them TO be
shipped to Philadelphia, hut they were
seized by the constable for rent
Wright had been neglecting his
family for some time prior to this es.
capade.
W. P. Wright, the father of the
young man, has since received letter
from him asking for remittance, as he
intended to leave for the West, and
leaving his wife in the care of his
fatter-in law until she could procure a
divorce, if she 50 wished.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03
REIDY F0R THE ToCRy4MEsE.
Wilmington Roa and Gun Clubs spring
Shnnr AZ Frnnt and Union streets.

SHOOK at Front and Union streets.
The Wilmington Rod and Gun Club
is receiving numerous inquiries as to the
arrangements Tor its annual spring tour
nament to he held June 9TH, 9Th, It'll, at
the Front and Union streets grounds.
Among the inqulrers are: +. ID. Full
ford, the champion wing shot If the
United States, and his brother, John
Fullord, another great shot, both Of
Harris burg, Pa. The Nonesuch Gun
Club Of Newport, will have large dele
CATION present at each day OF the shoot,
aud it Is probable that members Of the
Grub Corner and kiamensi clubs will
be present. An invitation has been sent
10 the Wawaset Club Of this city and the
Riverside Gun Club Of Char!estown,
| Nd. The committee ia charge Of the
4 tournament is w. II. Hartloye, Charles
Fehrenbach and Mark De Cray. j. n.
Alsip Of Clayton, will be the official
referee.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03

St. Mary's Total Abstinence Beneficial
Society held annual Extraordinarily
evening vita the following result:
Spiritual Director, the Rev Dennis j.
Flynn; President, Richard Kelly; Vice
President, Joseph A. Daley; secretary,
William j. McAlahon; Treasurer, James
McDonough; Marshal, Thomas H..
Donahoc; Auditing Committee, Patrick
J. Q, Ilara, John NJ. Dorney and Thomas
A. Murphy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03
THE STE4MER Ida.
A Burned Vessel to BE Rebuilt by the
Harlan g. HoIIingsworth Co.

: NlaIIlhII y EHUIIIIIEHN5FtIE NUs
The Maryland Steamboat Co. has
awarded the contract for rebuilding the
burned steamer Ida 10 the Harlan &
Hollingsworth CO., by whom she was
built.
The new steamer will be counter
part Of the boat which was destroyed
except in the arrangement of the in
terior, which will be improved, and on
the lower deck, where more space will
be allotted for freight. The insurance
losses on the Ida have been satisfactorily
adjusted.
The burned vessel will be towed here
this week. Two or three months will
be required to rebuild her.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03
arm UPTIILS.


Or. Charles II. Waltz and Miss Nir-
GINA Eliza Scott were quietly married
in st. PauPs Church Thursday after.
noon, at o'clock, Presiding Elder Bar.
re,t officiating. William Walter Of
Baltimore, the brother of the groom,
Harry Muller, also Of Baltimore, DR..
Irvine NJ. Finn and DIR. Lewis W.
Finn were the ushers. Noble +. lladlcy
presided at the organ and played Men
Ge,ssohn's march when the bridal party
was entering the church and the march
from "Lohengrin" when the procession
| was departing. About 200 guests were
| present. The bride was gowned in
| white India silk and carried white roses
After the wedding dinner, which was
served At the residence OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Seweil B. Scott,
| M. 1913 West Fifth street, DIR. and Mrs.
| Walter started for Salinas, Cal, where
they will reside.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Albert +. AIatlack and Mrs. Mary L.
AhTens were married Wednesday even.
ing at the residence Of Mrs. j. p. Devlin
No SlS West Fifth street, by the Rev
S. b. Meeser. William Windall d
Dover gave the bride away and Charlie;
VI. SltNeuSOH WAS EEObHlsuluu. A Ls
bride carried carnations and Marescha
Neil roses. The parlor was handsomely
decorated with flowers. Only the imme
date relatives were present. The occa
sion was also Mrs. Devlin's 35th birth
day anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
lack will reside at Edge Moor, wher
the groom is employed in the lighthous
supplies service.
sMITH-BRowS.
Elmer G. Smith and Miss Ami
Brown were married Wednesday, at til
residence of the brides brother, Elwoo
II. Brown, No. 1925 Lombard street, b,
the Rev. Robert Watt.
CLEMENTS-CAvENDE
w. F. Clements of Clayton was mai
ried Wednesday to the eldest daughte
of Theodore Lavender of New CAST
county.
; M'INALL-MITcHELL.
: Edward McInall and Miss Ami
Mitchell, both formerly of this city
were married in Philadelphia, Monda!
5 by the Rev. Jacob Todd, D. d.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03
tr.ler nsIea.ea from cn.tody.

Henry FI4zer, colored, charged in
municipal court on Thursday with
entering the bedroom Of Thomas Por-
,sr while he Slept and stealing $3.50 in
gold, q watch and chain and a loaded
revolver from bureau drawer, was re-
legzed from custody, there being insult
fcIent eTldeace u convict him Of the
crime.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03
roLlcE j ErnoL.N.IrloM.
Conference Between Tire Police Commit
tee of Council and Board of Police Com
,,,t.Einnars

tee of Council and Board of Police Com
missiOners.
There was conference between the
Board of Police Commissioners and the
police committee Of Council, THURSDAY
evening, to decide upon the approprl.
alton of the police department for the
coming fiscal year. 1t was decided that
City Council shall pay the dog catcher
hereafter, and not the Board of Police
Commissioners,
The commission in the future will
take charge OF the city hall beyond the
municipal court room, and will also
keep the court room in proper condi-
ton. The commission will pay for its
own heat and light. The agreement
WAS reached at the conference
and now the Police Commissioners will
be able to make an estimate of their
finances for the fiscal year 10 be sub
mltted to City Council.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03
nnilrnlll nnnns.l 49, cncil.

ELKroN, MD, April estate Sena-
tor Charles G. Crothers Of Elkton, has
been appointed solicitor for the Penn
sylyania Raiiraad Co. in Cecil county
in place Of the late William j. Jones.
The counsel for the road now consists
of L. NJ. Haines and Mr.. Crothers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03

let's just what you want-tiny in size,
sugar-coated, pleasant TO take and pleas
ant in the way they act. They tone up
and strengthen the lining membranes Of
the stomach and bowels, and do permu-
nent good.
To prevent, relieve, and cure Bilious
ness, Dizziness, Constipation, Sour Stom-
ach, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and Indi-
gestion, take DIR. Pierce's Pellets. If
they're not satisfactory, in every way
and in every case, you have your money
back. In glass vials, a5 cents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03

Following Delaware pensions were
granted Thursday: Original, Andrew
jenkins, Woodside; supplemental, james
p. Wogan, deceased, Wilmington; re.
newal and ncrease-George Poynter,
Wilmington, original widows, &c,
Wilhelmina Lewis, Glasgow; reissue,
Catherine Lapierre, Kenimere.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03

Ninety five per cent Of the traekmen
who were employed on the p, w. & b.
railroad between this city and the
Susquchanna, and who struck because
of the reduction in wages, have returned
to work. No change has been made in
the rate of wages,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03

General r. Il. Kenny Of Dover was
here Thursday, when he met the in
surance representatives in connection
with the recent fire at the Bright House,
Rehoboth, for the purpose OF endeavor-
ing to arrange a settlement Of the case.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03
Sew Engineer and Waterman Chosen.

a. Tue meeting u the Board Of Pool
Trustees yesterday Week, Charlie;
Il. Ban HE, d., was elected engineer OF
inca Di!lsAouse anil Michael Kelly secured
iAe position ii watcLtnan. Iae addi
tional awards oi supplies were: groceries
George W. Gflyi drugs, j. Harvey
sprUGncr.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03

Notice is given by the light house
board that the steam fog signal on
winter quarter shoal, light vessel No.
40, oil the sea coast OF Virginia, has
become disabled, A bell, rung by hand,
will be sounded during thick and foggy
weather
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03

The 31st anniversary of the Shields
Library will be celebrated on May 3lst.
There will be fine musical entertain
ment and a lecture by the Rev. NJ. X.
Fallon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03
THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
Annual Conference at New
Century Club.
DANIEL W. TAYLOR'S ADDRESS
Representation From Twenty
Societies.

Yearly Meeting of the Phiianthropic
Organizations of Wilmington - sixty
Delegates Present-The Presidents Adj
dress-Meeting in the Evening at the
Sew-Century club The IieN. Hiram
yroomau on the Outlook for Social
Reform"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03
THREE LETTERS

70 remember-P. 7.
P. They'll help to
remind you of DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets = and those are
the things to keep in
mind whenever your
liver, your stomach,
or your bowels are
out of order.
If you're troubled
with costiveness,
wind and pain in the
stomach, giddiness or
disturbed sleep, you'll
find tlInse littla Pal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03

HAvRE DE GRACE, MD, April 3d.
Susquehanna fishermen are now doing
we'll. The seine-haulers are catching
all the herring they can handle, but
shad are scarce and but few being
caught. The run of herring came on
last week in large quantities. Some
large hauls have been made. J. E
jackson & Bro landed at their Shesuta
Island fishery on Monday 500 barrels al
one haul. Other large hauls have been
made by Osmond g. Co. and Spencer &
Go. Shad are selling for about $12 pei
hundred, herring $3.50 per Thousand
and salt herring So per barrel.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03
The Irish Mother and Her
Baby Treasure.

Woman's Influence for Good Over Man
'.l'm Fcedin' a Man, Not bude"--A
Sweethearts reformed Lover Being
Neighborly Keeps Men and Women
Good and Kind.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03

William Jones of MilfaTg has been
granted a pension and JapEs Emory of
this city has been granted an increase oil
pension.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-03
sME TOSSED nEN MEAp rp


and says she's My good woman, when
you have the vote, you'll see the folly of
having children, and you wont talk all
this nonsense about heaven. You will
be educated beyond all that
Il Rugged the baby closer because
was afraid would say something I'd be
very sorry for, and Pm nightly afeard
| wasn't altogether polite, for says /.
| You are beast 10 talk about the folly
| of hein' a mother. You're not a woman,
for YOU haven't got the first feelin' of
| dcaency, and | want to tell you iyou had
better not 60 around sayin' things to the
Irish women, else some one Of them will
| knock you over the head. How dare
you, you who are . perfect stranger tc
me, come here talkin' about things that
only concern my husband and me I've
got us good u right to come into youl
house and ask you some sensible cues
tons. | could ask you why you don
know how to make u home, and vol
wouldn't nave sense enough to know
that it was because you were too indie
cent to bear children for your husband
that you lived with him for your breat
and butter, but that you weren't wife
cause you shirked "a wife's duties; and
want 10 tell you, ma am, that the door i
open, and | want you to go. My hom
is as much mine as yours is, and hecaus
we work honestly, that doesn't give 70,
a right to come here with your imperti
nent questions.
We'll, Miss, it's true l might hav
been little more poite, but | can
quite explain to meself what right tina
woman had to come into my place an,
make herself that free"
"She hadn't any, Maggie, and thinl
you treated her quite properly"
! l saw Mis- Connolly was getting yer,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-12-15
NEW IMPRESSIONS OF THE SOUTH

The New York Tribune OF Dec, 3rd,
says:
The Rev. Madison c. Peters, of the
Bloomingdale Church, Boulevard and
West SiXty-ejghth street, in a prelude
to his sermon last evening, said in
part:
'Having recently spent Il few weeks
in the South. feel it to be my duty
publicly to admit that had, until en-
larged my information by personal OBJ
servation, an entirely erroneous idea
of the South, and | take this means
publicly to apologize for those unchar-
table thoughts. My lectures we're on
American lines, and my pleas for inten-
ser Americanism and more enthusiastic
loyalty to American ideas, as laid down
by the founders of our republic, met
everywhere with the heartiest re-
sponse. If the tOcsin of war should be
sounded, a foreign foe invade our
shores, or an insurrectionary body
arise in our midst, q million men,
armed to the teeth, would come from
the South and rally around the flag Of
the Union.
"Why, the South is the only truly
American part OF our nation to-day.
The South may yet have to be called
on to save the North from her reckles.
immigration, which is now weakening
and undermining the foundations Of our
social order. Rebel? That word mus,
henceforth not be spoken. believe
that the South today grasps the hand
of the North in fellowship which has
in it no misgiving nor deceit. The
public men of the South are not. al
with as, professional foreigners who
have made public Office public steal
The Southern men In public Office are
patriotic and devout, conscientiously
American, and personally the embodi
ment Of integrity. But you say, they
do not believe in negro domination.
Neither do We north. Enfranchisine
all the negroes Immediately after theil
emancipationwas practically one Of tht
greatest mistakes ever made bv an!
free government. In many counties
and States the colored voters are in thu
majority, and majority rule woult
take the government entirely from thu
property.owners and place it in th'
hands OF those who, with few excep
tions, have no qualifications to entitl
them to voice in the affairs of tn
government. Negro domination woul'