davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1895-02-06

gto. $50.
Yen8ema8tett I 2onoo...
(The London Money Power.)
Mf z. g. @oolfolt.
Copyrighted 1894. 9rpft meb fpeetel
9iaaoelie.
(6ortiettelie fra $50. 685.)
&ap. 3.
14oe conference.-the Rienbsalerz
nina: vGaa oens 6oueber" bar ipu
Rroner. Set ipuenbe e0er 9rneez
bouebet Dor paa ben Eib en- fronet
Smperiolikme.
s ITS uar Dfinbia= Rompoeniet,
Der uar &ensema9tens 9oueo, en-
trsnet Smperialisme. S1slge ST.
fo,ien bleu bet en- teiferlis Raat !
1857 Seiren ueo &losip. S 1854
hpreoe bet ct &i9e paa 40 Millioner
iBensolen os baube ierre Snotae.
ter eno bet mooti9fte Ronseosmme /
earopa. S Its par 9roseboueoet
juf bleuet en- tronet Smperiol.sme.
15oe famnemmenbe &ienbs9jer.
ming: Og 9raseus rS,iert bros
Trebieoelen al 9immelens Stjerner
meo fig os tafeoe benz poa Soroen. :"
s &epolutionstrisen ouer|upmz
meoe be brittle Eropper omtrent en-
Erebieoel al be 5oreneoe Gtater.
s @euolutionens iite Nar bauoe be
bri,ife Eropper fit 9ouebtuarter /
Netp Oort @itp o. nebbrpo al orsoz
niieret Mobfanb / Morn Carolina,
6po Carolina oe Georgia o. ouer.
ipbmmebe enoel of &irsinia. Om:
trent en- Erebieoel al 2anoet par
,,fafet neb" al be inot:ensenbe
Master. Drosens 9ale toitebe neo
Ereoieoelen of be @tierner, iom gilt
rebe paa port 6la9.
lobe ,amfemmenoe &ienoseierz
ming: Nen 9ro9eu baobe life 9elo
meb fig: Barnet bleu bortrpttet til
Sub % bans Erone." /"
9ette, at 9rensebarnet blep bort
rpttet til ben bpiene 9immel. iaooan
Jon Sobanues iaa bet, betesner ben
Joripnets Befrielie, ium Goreneoe
6tater fit unoer @epolu,ionstrisen.
% ben 9uooommelise Beifpttelfe.
fom bet altio ioen bor bout. NQe
usre 5ebre fro afepolutipustibeu
anertienoer 5orfpnets Soano port
2onos Grem9ar9. @afbtnston fog
be ensaua. ba ban talte ON @ebolus
tionen:
.5orfpnets @cano bor alt bette
ueret iaa oabeubar. at ben, iom lit.
tror. maa bore p9rre enb en- 6ebs
ming; % ben fom lite bar faa meaer
9atnemmeli9beb. at BON ertienbe,
bet. maa pere mer en- busubelig."
17be conference.-the @ienoseiers
ming: .Ds ber bleu en- Strio 6im=
melen: M,@ael os bans @u3le
Rrebe mob 9roaen. og 9rasen fteb
% oens @nsle." Ser er en- fremti:
big aris fremftillet iom saaenbe 70,
fig / Nmerifa (oen lauere 2uftbin:
mel) mellem 9roeen % Mi@1el.
Set @,eo, buor oenne &ri9 fore:
saar, er tpoelis fremit,llet. Set {,
ben famme lapere 2uftbimmel. bpo,
Drensebaruet bltr fpot. 9renae=
Barnet ct nu uot1et op til en- Miont
% er falot Mi@ael. s 9aniel4
tteroe' 5pn ct o91aa Nft9ael trem=
tiQet iom @pmbolet paa be 6orenebt
6tater.
Seq funbe long 9ib lite f
@runblaset for oenne Spmbolisme,
Sec funbe life ie 8unttet / 2isbebeu
mellem Mi@ael os be 6orenebe @ta'
ter. ct iaaoant lie9er nemlia til.
arunb for al Spmbolisme.
Ren bet CT meeet tpbeliet. Ri.
9ael ct @rfeen9elen, ben fornemite
blanot CUBS SerRarer / 6immelen,
Sen 9uboommelise Snipiration be-
traater altib be 5oreneoe Stater fra
oeres @tanbpuntt ben fremtioise
9erliebeb, ba be iiol itpre belle Sor.
ben i @etferbiebeb for Sub. 3eoe.
rem for CUBS 9erRorer 8immeleu
er ferlie Rittet iom @pmbol paa be
5oreneoe Stater, Der oil bliue ben
ffnrp Qphpr fnr @nb& GnrSfnrer !
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1895-02-06

Speniie 2eIebp9er meb BiQeber
Nastlaoets 8oabanoel.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1895-02-06
Fergus &alls Mgeblaa
uSfommer 6ber OuBoae.
u. 9oIeus, tlogtper.
SubitrtMtor8prt8 $1.25 fpr 1 Mar, betalt
tTorifub, ea:=8 $3.50.

FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD.
A Norwegian weekly newspaper
and the Farmer Alliance organ In
Ottertail county.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-25
SEVENTEEN MEN
Drowned in the Breaking Up of the
MoreSby, Off Dublin--All Efforts to
Save Them Proved Unavailing.

Dublin, December 24.-The British
ship Moresby, Captain Coomber, was
stranded yesterday off the Ballinacour-
ty lighthouse, near Dungarven, about
a mile and a half from the shore. Her
crew, numbering SO men, have been
lashed to her rigging throughout the
night and it is believed they will perish
as the sea is SO heavy as 10 render it
impossible for life boat TO live in 1t
for any length of time.
Later in the day life boat succeed
ed in getting to the Moresby and rescu-
ed several of her crew The others,
however, remained lashed to the rig
ging. The MOresby at the time the life
boat was driven away from her, was
breaking up.
In spite OF all the efforts made to save
them, seventeen of the Moresby's crew
were drowned when that vessl broke up.
The second life boat which attempt
ed to put off to the three masted vessel
flying signals of distress in Kingston
Bay, finding it impossible to board the
ship, returned to the shore with the
greatest difficulty, the bottom of the
boat being stove in.
1t is now known that nineteen of the
Mooresby crew perished, including the
captain, his wife and son, and all the
officers. The captain, with his son
strapped to his back, made a gallant at
tempt to swim ashore while the mate
swan with the captains wife strapped
to his back.
The large steamer is ashore tonight
in Dundalk Bay. a life boat has gone
10 her assistance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-25
FORT MONROE.
A Defense Which Has Become Anti,
quated and is Unfit for the Purpose
for Which it is Designed---May Bo
Improved.

Washington. December 24.-It Is now
learned that the main purpose OF Cen
eral Miles visit to the cities OF our
South Atlantic coast was TO ascertain
by personal inspection the actual con-
d.tion of the coast defenses in that Sec
ton, and to call the attention Of the
Southern people TO the exposed position
they would occupy in the event of hos
tilties He was particularly impressed
with the ant.qusted condition Of the
defences at Fort Monroe, which are re-
lied upon not only TO guard the national
capitol and Baltimore and Richmond
from attack by water, but even more
TO form an impregnable base OF naval
operations and a safe refuge for our
warsh.ps in the event that they are
forced ITO retire before an Overwhelming
hostile naval force. Although the War
Department has very little money avail
able. IT probably VIII take immediate
steps to improve the defences there, re-
lying upon sufficient appropriations
from the present Congress 10 restore the
works 10 the standing they had at the
breaking ont Of the Civil War-namely.
one of the strongest systems Of defence
in the world.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-25
MORE ENGLISH COMMENT.

London, December 24.-The after
noon newspapers to-day continue their
comments upon the Venezuelan ques-
tion and the hope is expressed that the
Christmas holidays will contribute
bringing about calmer mood on both
sides of the Atlantic All possibility of
war between Great Britain and the
United States. however, is regarded as
being over, and the affair is now viewed
chiefly from the standpoint of Amerl-
can domestic politics and from us bear
ing upon the financial situation.
Mr.. Thomas a. Edison, the American
inventor, is being pleasantly chaffed as
the result of the publication here of an
alleged interview with him in which he
is quoted as describing a number of
startling inventions which he is said to
be ready TO bring forward in the event
of war
The st. James Gazette commenting
upon the statement attributed to Mr..
John F. Redmond, the Irish leader, re-
garding the attitude of Ireland in the
case of war, styles him a traitor and
saws it believes him also to be a libeller
when he says that Ireland would 90
solidly American. The St James Ga
zette asks what would happen to the
American politician just now who would
saw that in the event of war Ireland
would fight for England.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-25
THE BOUNDARY COMMISSION.
The President Earnestly Considering the
Composition of the Body.


Washington, December 24.-Presi-
dent Cleveland is just now devoting a
large share Of his time TO the consldera-
.on OF lac personnel OF the Venezuelan
boundary commission to he exclusion
of practically all other public matters,
including that OF another bond issue,
which latter matter he regards as tenn
porarily, at least, in the hands OF Con-
gress. 1t is though that the President
is especially anxious Chief Justice Full
ler, of the United States Supreme Court,
should mead the comm. ss-on but there
are said 10 be reasons why it would not
be exped;ent for the chief justice to re-
linuuish even for a short time his place
as presiding officer of he court. The
matter, however, it is believed, has not
vet been definitely settled and Mr.. Full
Ter still may be called upon to form
one of the commission. EX-Minister
E. J. Phelps, it is believed, has already
been offered place on the commission
and If ne has not accepted, / 5 Jlougnt
he surely will do SO. The name OF eX-
Secretary Robert Lincoln has been sug-
gested and it is believed that he presi-
dent now has it under consideration.
Owing to the adjournment of the
Senate until Friday and the House un-
til Thursday, no announcement OF the
commission is likely to be made until
late in the week at the earliest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-25
MU RDER.
A Young Man Killed by the Man With
Whose Daughter he had Eloped a
Few Hours BefOre---The Murderer
Under Arrest.

Des Moires, Iowa, December "A
sensational tragedy, resulting from an
elopement, occurred here to-day, in
the murder of Walter Scott. a young
business man, by S. R. Dawson, whose
daughter, Clara, was a few hours be-
fore married to Scott. The young peo-
pie have been lovers for some time,
but Miss Dawsons parents would not
consent to their marriage. Mr.. Dawson
q. one, time went so far as TO incarcerate
the young lady in an asylum for the IN
sane at Mount Pleasant, in order TO re-
move her from the path OF young
Scott.
This afternoon the pair eloped and
were married by a justice OF the peace.
After the ceremony, Mr.. Scott, accom-
panied by police Office Duyall went TO
the residence of his brides parents to
get ONE clothing belonging to her. Mr..
Dawson refused to give up the clothes
and as his callers turned to go, fired
four shots at Scott, with fatal effect
Dawson is under arrest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-25
GOMEZ IS HOPEFUL.
Means to Win. No Matter What Method
Must Be Adopted-1htnks the Present
CampaigN VIII settle 1t.

Means To Win, No Matter What Method
Must Be Adopted-Ihtnks the Present
CampaigN viii settle It.
New York, December 24.-The follow
ing Letter was received at Cuban head
quarters in this city to-day:
Remedies, December s. 1895.
TO Tomaso Estrada Palma. ESD:
My Dear and Good Friend:-It is
not long since | wrote you. l do so
whenever | can, which is not often, due
TO the great amount OF work on my
shoulders. Eight days ago General An
tonic Maceo and l fOugh- the enemy
who We're very numerous, and consist
ed Of infantry. cavalry and artillery.
The arms Of the republic were victor
louS. We advance slowly. bur with firm
and sure step. The Spaniards are in
need Of everything; soldiers, money, and
Of leaders who have faith and courage.
II Cuban valor and resolution are
not wanting in this beautiful land, if
their virtues and revolutionary quail
ties do not weaken in the hearts of
Cuba's children, l think that IN six
months campaign already initiated,
everything will be settled.
That no sugar crop be made; that
the source from which the enemy still
dreams TO obtain money be destroyed,
s our programme. We should not fear
the complaints Of superficial and infleX-
ible opinions
What We must do IS to triumph and,
the most efiiclc.ous and most decided
means must be employed. although they
may appear harsh. We must conquer,
and whatever means we use. # we OBJ
tain our glorious end. will always be
the hest. the most decorous, and ap-
plauded.
Il have always thought that We must
not be sangu.nary, but we must be
radical revOlutiCn.sJs. You can rest as
sured that Cuba VIII achieve her indie
pendence. You true friend,
NJ GOMEZ" "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-25
A SMALL NATTER,
To Even Quarrel About, Much Less
Attempt Murder and Commit Sui
eide.

Memphis. Tenn, December PA
sensational shooting affray occurred
here tonight in which two men were
wounded and the would-be slayer ended
his own existence. Hugh Mitchell and
Edwin Avery Pierce, two young men OF
highly respectable families and clerks
in the same store, met in grocery
store on Jefferson street and Pierce re-
ferred in a joking way to Mitchell S
having been recently vaccinated'
Mitchell replied that if he was little
iarger he would thrash Pierce on the
spot &, cold Pierce
LIGHTLY whereupon Mitchell drew re-
Tolver and fired, the bullet striking
pierce in the shoulder. A second shot
4 aow v vide of its mark and struck A; r.
Tyawford IlTo a representative OF the Gale
NJ notwithstanding Company, OF Caic9go,
Who was standing in butcher snop Oh Oh
tha M onnosite side OF the street, IN the
rnoutb rno Mithcell then turned the re-
I.oJ,er IN his own breast, sending Dul7
Iet g' through his heart. Mitchell Gleg i
instantIy ine while Pierce and Crawford
will recover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-25

New York, December 24.-The Word
tomorrow VIII publish the following
cablegrams received in reply to It's re-
quest for opinions upon uhe Venezuelan
situation:
from the Prince of Wales:
'Sandringham, December "a, 1885,
Sir Francis KnOllys is desired by the
Prince of Wales and the Duke of York
to thank Mr. Pulitzer for MS cablegram.
They earnestly trust, and cannot but
believe the present crs.s VIII be ar
ranged in manner sat s.actOry 10 both
countries, and VIII be succeeded by the
same warm feeling OF friendship which
has existed between them fer so many
years"
Tie following unsolicited dispatch
was received by the World from the
Freemasons Of Manchester: Christmas
greetings FreemasOns Club, Manches-
ter. to American Freemasons. Glory to
God in the highest, on earth peace, good
VII to men,
In reply to a message sent by the
World, Cardinal Gibbons sends the fol-
lowing dispatch:
Baltimore, Md, December "a.
ITO the Editor of the World:
In reply to a telegram | have to say
that war between England and Ameri-
ca would be a calamity 10 the world
and TO Christian civilization. There is
no ground for apprehension of war. I
regard the structures on Mr.. Cleve-
lands message by some American and
English papers as unjust and unwar-
ranted, since he has always shown him.
self a man of peace and conservative
principles during both administrations.
Warlike Interpretation put in his mes
sage is forced. The panic was occa-
stoned by an over-sensitive money mar
ket.
The dispute will be honorably set
tied, not by the sword, but by the
mightier weapOn-the pen.
Cardinal GIBBONS"
London, December 25.-The Times
has a dispatch from Laguayra, Ven
ezuela. saying: Meetings approving
the attitude of the United States and
to England continue to be
held. A decree has been published or
dering the immediate embodiment OF
the militia in the various states"
A dispatch from Moscow TO the
Standard says:
The entire Russian press discusses
the chances of a conflict between Eng
land and America with an ardor APP
preaching enthusiasm and in a tone of
frank hostility TO England"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-25
HAVE MADE UP.
Senator Quay and Governor Hastings
Meet and Effect a Complete Recon
ciliatlOn.

Harrisburg. Pa, December PA
complete reconciliation has been effected
between Senator Quay and Governor
Hastings, and they are again friends.
Senator Quay was with the Governor
at the executive department this morn
ing for over an hour. They met by
appointment, and what passed between
them neither will disclose. This is the
first time Senator Quay and the Govern
or have met since the meeting at the
State convention last August. For
weeks prior to that time and ever since,
they have studiously avoided meeting
each other, although they have repeat
edly been at the same hotel and knew
CT each others presence. Senator Quay
returned to Washington this afternoon
to spend the holidays with his family
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-25

societies. said tonight that - mad re-
ceived no official confirmation of any Of
the press dispatches received from Gu
ba. He did not believe there was any
possibility of any attempts on the part
Of the insurgents to capture Havana at
the present time. The policy of the
Cuban generals was to fight in the open
fields, not caring to be surrounded by
the Spanish troops in the vicinity of Il
large city like Havana where at leaS.
10000 citizens would be impressed into
the Spanish army by the authorities in
case of the near approach of the in
surgentS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-25
ruE SPANISH MINISTER
Apparently Not Disturbed 10y the News
from Che Island


from cine Island
washington, December 24-The Off
Gals OF lle Spanish legation appear not
to be- Disturbed 1y The news coming
from Havana. They r.d.cule the idea
OF -le .nsurg n-s taxing posse ss.0n OF a
ty Ike Havana WIN Us pcpul8-.0n OF
100000 people
Minister DE- Lone has received several
d.s23 3-cles from Havana showing in part
tle como ,.Ol OF AFFAIRS
A dispatch from General Ader.Us, who
is second 70 Command. reported that aJ
I O'Cl1ck CC-day he had just had a con-
ference with General CampOs, chen IN
Lm0nar. General CamD0s Intended to
starr for GuaD8b1na. where he expected
20 pass ton gh. The later is a Stra-e-
&c po.D OF railroad communication,
and IS 90 the east of L-m0nar. TesJer-
d3y. the Minister is advised. C3mpOs
mes. as he had Intended tine band OF
Maxine Come the engagement taking
Place ON q plantation. where the fires
had been started by the insurgents. The
Spanish loss was Twelve wounded, who
were taken TO the hospital az Matlnzas.
The :nsurga fell back and divided
into gr0uus
Generals Valdez and LuQue are in
the vanguard Of -he enemy n full COM
mun.cat.0n With the command rim
chief \ dispatch received by the minis
ter Yesterday reported that Jhe bands OF
NTaceo ana Gomez are avoiding fighting
and burning the cane fahs. All the
engagemen-s. the dispatch reported,
had been satisfactory TO the govern
ment. The rebels. the government as
ser-s. have not taken any towns. They
are roaming in the province Of Matan-
zas. rrving to destroy property and pre-
vent the grinding Of sugar.
Minister de Lone expects some de-
ve'opments Of an important nature
soon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-25
TERRTRT.E MORTALITY

Philadelphia. Pa, December 24.-De-
tails Of the terrible suffer.ngs of dhe
Spanish troops in the outlying and re-
mote Cuban districts. and accounts of
their dying Ike sheap from fever and
starvation. We're brought here today by
the crew Of the Norwegian steamer
Nor:ngen. Captain Oien from Baracoa.
The Spanish soldiers cannot procure
sufficient food 70 I've, and contracting
fever through weakness. de by hun
dreds. Around Barac0a excitement Is
intense. and every vessel arriving from
The north IS searched by custom officers
end carefully watched. The general M
DreSs.onu thereabouts IS that in a short
time Csba Will gain her liberty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-25

arrival of Gomez before Havana Will
be shorty announced. As it is, the in
surgec- cavalry has been sighted with
in sbou, fifty niles of Havana, to the
Westward Of Ma-anzas, and apparently
taking possession Of the railroad lines
joining that seaport 20 this city.
Ra rCad and mail communication
b,-ween JevauauOs. Colon and and
M3-auzas are Interrupted. and it IS be-
Eeved 10 be only question Of a few
hours when telegr3ph.c service will
a.so fail
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE
from an parts of The country around
M3tanzas are f0ck.ng N terror into
that cry. according TO the official re-
ports. But other reports say that they
are in the main Offering 10 join the m
surgenrs. who are being plenU-tully sup
piled with provisions by the Inhabitants
Of all the towns along the route they
follow.
Az the little town Of JacOn, Santo
Domingo. detachment Of seventy-fOur
soldiers under captain and two .ieu-
tenants of the Spanish army. were at
tackled and for The most part cut TO
pieces by the insurgents
Christmas eve IS ushsTed in with
WI sometl.ng very Ike d.smay N the
city. and there apprehension hourly
gaining ground chat Havana Will be be-
S.egad by armed forces before Christ
mas Day IS over.
The advance of the Insurgents seemed
a- latest adv.ces 10 be uninterrupted,
thus c1n-rad.ct.ng report sent out
during the afternoon that they had
been turned back In p.Jcaed battle oy
C2mpos n.mse-' aaI were e..' S.I.S'il5 IL -
m26e tae-r way o9cA -n'o oaN'" O''' q"
pl-N .Ace. ,....,.,....
-'-S ~.".' - .t,. -
OsiI'I c.l''S' s--.,. y. 1a5 sr.css5sJ
OF 'h- u-s-i ,.,...,, .i,'' ,,,,e ,,J
~. S.---7 .,t +,,s rr,0.q-.on of C7lisoo
-r,.s ,,1,-,o-.or E s..ua.ed twelve mt,es
f-,-, Cor7sD9s and -weDrv-one miles
s.,,, Nr~-.r77s The irsurgpnts il WAS
- 49, 5,D7,eI IN ami were c9n-
..-fr-4 y, e-t- OH r,-,.aa+ befnq cur off
7.,,.,-...,.,,,.. .,,l, ,iooa tho
49, ..-,--,,,,,,is5 Inv -bo
.,,., ,.,,-, mo- ,,,,,+,+foo Tba
.--... ..'-'.sz y. ,.-as5 ,,.s.o li.norsed
-. --'. .,-,,, l,,,.,lr,l Is,4 ana wound
~ 30 fsr4 T,s Soa~'sA 17ss
..-,-.,.,.,+;,-,,,- ;rsien fcart be-
,,r,- s,,,--oo, and Generals Valdez
r.. t,4 -l...-4,. starved IN SAN
1,,.,-,,,.,., ,.l,,-n suooorte5 bv
,-.-,-,l -.t'-. .-i,,-,rs in nurs1.t Of he
,.-.-..- -,--,-,,,, ,,-r, ,,sra sr0D0sed to
a. .-7 49, -L,.- mn, hack n Santa
~, -,,,,,. 49, soae1 This
N.i. q t-" --.-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-25
HARDLY CREDITED.

The News from Cuba Too Good To be Be
Heved Readily Even by Insurgent SYM
pathizers.
New York. December 24.-Members
of the Cuban revolutionary party now
residing in this city express a DOUBT
concerning the authenticity OF the re
ports from Cuba TO the effect that the
insurgents are rapidly advancing upon
Havana. Emilio A. GramOnte, promin-
entity identified with the local Cuban
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-25
4 BIG SURPRISE

Caused by the Closing Up of the Store of
Danziger Il CO.. of Pittsburg.
Pittsburg, Pa, December 24.-Danzi-
ger d Co., one of the principal depart
ment store firms in the city is in the
hands of the sheriff. The Fifth Ma
l:ore1 Bank late his afternoon fled an
execution against the firm for $4,000.
This led to others of smller amounts
until the aggregat reached $50,OOO.
Members of the firm could give no esti-
msie tO-ne Of the Lab l.Ces ana as
sets. The firm has been doing a large
Christmas business and the failure
comes as a big surprise.