davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-23
D. BendheiiDn & Sons,
316 KING STREET.
Fultz Wheat is e cent higher There are no
material changes to note in quotations Of
grain or other Country Produce.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 23.-Flour firm and
higher. Wheat strong; spot and Sept 669ss
667s; Oct 671sa67as Dec 69lsa69as ;
steamer No 2 red 617sa617s; Southern
wheat By sample G5a651a do on grade 67a
&c Cora strong spot 27Ha27as; Sept 271s
213s Oct 2712 asked new or old, Nov or
Dec, 21asa275s: Jan 271sa272s; steamer
mixed 25lba253i southern white corn 271s
a2Sla do. yellow 2Slaa29ia Oats steady =:
No 2 white 24a25 No mixed do. 21 asked
Rye firm; No nearby 361aa37 ; do. Western
3Sa3Sl2. Hay steady; choice timothy
S12 sc. Coffee quiet No 1011.
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Wheat-Dec Coz
SO MAY 66;saGG7. Corn-Oct 211sa21Lt !;
Dec 81 :; May 23a,a247s oats-Oct 16t, ;
Dec 1875; May JOS Pork-Oct So 92ib ;
Dec So % Jan 81 03lb. Lard Oct So 55 ;
Dec SD 72la Jan Sd 95. Ribs-OctS3 171s ;
Jan SD 47l4a3 so Wheat opened strong.
Corn opened finn with Wheat.
Western firm. Wheat-No red advanced
No 2 active aud firmer; Oct 2Gas.. Oats
No 3 dull and steady; Western 10a29 !;
Dec 21a4. Pork firm and quiet; now mess
81 75aS 90. Lard firm and nominal steam
rendered 81 90.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. Sept. o.
Cattle.-Bcef steers So 25a5 for common to
prime; choice becves continued scarce and
very finn; Texas cattle were saleablo at
81 SOAP. %. for COWS and bulls, and at $50
a3 for steers Western rangers $2.S0a3.S0
for steers and at 81. 25a3.30 for COWS and
heifcrs, Westerns 81 9Oa3 80. Hogs
Heavy packing droves sold at 50 G0s.3, me-
dunn weights at 50 90a330, and light at
50 S5a3.40 sales were largely at $2.90a3
for packing lots and at So. 1Os3.20 for chip
ping hogs Shcep.-Shcep sold SLOWLY at
81 .50a2.70 for poor to good Westerns, and
natives arc scarce at SIT ha3, few selling
above 1918. Lambs are doing much better
than sheep, with sales $2.50a4 As.
ARLINGTON CATTLE MARKET. Sept. %
At Arlington stock yards.-C attle-Some SIS
Cattle were offered and sold as follows: Best
3l2a4c, good 3a31bc. medium 21na3c COM
mon 2a2lac per lh. Sheep and Lambs
Some 500 sheep and lambs were on the
market and sold as follows: Sheep 2a3c
per h. Lambs 4a4 lac per h. Calves 4a5a,c
per Id. Ten Cows and Calves sold at 500
to $40 per head. Market brisk for all kinds
of stock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-23


CITIZENS LEAGUE.-At the citizens
meeting held last night at the Metho-
dist Protestant Church, to organize q
Law and Order League for this city,
the committee on constitution and by
laws reported full and comprehen-
sive organization, which was taken up
and discussed in detail, and finally at
late hour was adopted as whole,
when the league adjourned without
electing officers, to meet on next Mon
day night at S o'clock at the same
place. Meanwhile the committee on
membership is expected to push an &C.
tive canvass for an increase in mem
bers. III the preamble to the constttu-
ton it is set forth that gambling is
openly conducted in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-23

OPENING OF THE THEOLOGICAL SEM
lNAEY.-The seventy-fourth session of
he Episcopal Seminary, near this city,
commenced to-day. Fifteen new stu
dents have entered; twelve of the mid
de class and ten of the senior will re-
turn, making a total so far OF thirty
seven. 1t is expected that two or three
more Will still enter. Professor Gram
mer returned last night, and Professor
Crawford is expected to-day. The
grounds and buildings have been put
in order under the supervision Of the
proctor, Mr.. Joseph Wilmer, who is an
excellent man for the position, and q
great addition to the social life OF the
Hill. He will occupy rooms at st.
Georges Hall of the Seminary and
board at the High School refectory.
The services at the Seminary Chapel
were held during the summer by Mr..
Joseph p Smythe, student from the
diocese of Long Island Most OF the
old students will not return till the end
of the week, as the opening days are
devoted to the examination OF new stu
dents in the branches of study required
for entrance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-23

The CIRCUs.-John Robinson and
Franklin Brothers Enormous Shows
combined reached this city this morn
ing and soon had the mammoth tents
erected on the old fair grounds, on
upper King street. Later grand
street parade was given which was wit
messed by large crowds. The parade
was most creditable, the wagons being
new, the horses fine and the costumes
handsome, while the music was most
inspiring. The collection of animals
is large and interesting. At , O'Clock
the first performance was given which
was largely attended and all were
pleased. Tonight another performance
will be given which will doubtless be
attended by large crowd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-23

FINED FIFTY DoLLARs.-Lillie
North, a new conner in this neighbor-
hood, was arrested this morning with
three women, who are inmates of her
house Il seems that her house is re-
sort OF certain men of questionable
character and OF others who, TO the
modification Of their relatives and
friends are bankrupting themselves fl
nencally and socially. The woman
had been warned, at the solicitation of
their friends, to keep some OF the latter
class away, but she continued to keep
ner doors open to them until gold
watch, belonging to one OF her patrons.
WAS missing. The house was raided
this morning and the proprietress was
lined so. The other women were sent
TO the work house. The watch was
subsequently recovered in second
hand store, where it had been sold by
The thief.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-23

WHARF ON FIRE.-The B. & O. R. r.
wharf at Shepherds, on the opposite
side of the river, was discovered on fire
at o'clock this morning. There be-
ing very strong wind at the time the
fire was il fair way to sweep the en-
tire wharf, when Messrs. Burage, Allen
and Latchlin turned out with buckets
and succeeded in putting the flames
out. The damage to the wharf will
amount to $50. The fire is supposed to
have originated from sparks left on the
wharf by the engine which brought the
Southern freight to Shepherds early in
the night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-23

I'D OF SIX HUNDRED AND
y<f DoLLARs.-John Bundy, an
NM, eemml of Washington, arrived
~. yesterday with about seven hun
dollars in his pocket, and after
.i..a;ne 10 some extent entered the
Eap..a a woman named Lille North,
~ street, near Princess. While
tHsh house he met several individuals,
ae,aa tlem Harry Simpson and Jos.
rr After two o'clock this morn
n, a3v left the place, accompanied
nv Two men, and, according to his
-arat, Simpson took his money.
rhat he would take care of it
r,n. Bundy awoke this morning to
-ga realization that both his friends
money were gone. Simpson,
Wills Petit, VIM. Arlington
;e9lee Schafer, who were among
la..e fa The house at the time of Bun
liz visit. as we'll as the women, were
arrested this morning. The evidence
,ya. 10 the effect that Simpson and
tyal left with the Washipgtonian,
audi stated above. the latter posi-
Identified him as the man who
had ken his money-six one hundred
dollar bills and nine ten-dollar notes. In
the Police Court this morning Simpson
declined to make statement, and he
aud .Wald were held until tonight for
81 Grther examination. Simpsons
aaa-e was subsequently searched and
Of the missing money was found
hd4eu.in cartridge shells.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-23

STOLE A WATcH.-A visitor to one
of the houses in the Whitechapel dis
trict had his watch stolen last night.
The matter was reported to the police
and this afternoon Lieutenant Smith
traced the watch to Hugh Strider's
second hand store where it had been
sold. The proprietor at first refused to
given it up, but later turned it over to
Chief of Police Webster, and it was de-
livered to its owner, who refused to
prosecute the case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-23

PERsoNAL.-Mrs. G. V. Peyton has
returned from the Sweet Chalybeate
Springs.
Mrs. W.. T. Cluverius, son and daugh-
ter, of New Orleans, are visiting Mrs.
Edgar Warfeld.
Miss Lula Smith, of Fairfax, who
was hurt by being struck by train in
this city last Saturday night, is slowly
recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Appich and their
two youngest children left to-day on a
visit to St. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. French Smoot have re.
turned from a visit to Giles county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-23

ELECTION OF OFFICERs.- meet
ing Of The Willing Workers Band, y
Of the First Baptist Church Sunday
school, held Monday afternoon, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing six months: President, Miss
Aettie l.. Henshaw; Vice President, Miss
katie Leef; Treasurer, Miss Bessie
Thompson; Secretary, Miss 2aidee
Lindsay; Pianist, Miss frankie B. Chase,
Assistant Pianist, Miss Bessie Elliott.
This is the fourth consecutive election
OF Miss Henshaw, as president. This
little band meets regularly each Mon
day afternoon at ten minutes past four
o'clock. All children are cordially in.
Yited
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-23

CoNFERENCE.-Mess JOS. E. Will
lard, of Fairfax, and ]. F. Rixey,
the democratic nominee for Congress,
to-day held q conference with Mr..
Leonard Marbury, chairmen of the dis
trict committee, on matters relative to
the canvass. The district committee
and the chairman of the several couu-
ties in the district will meet at Mr.
Marbury's office in this city on October
al,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-23
NEW FALL STYLES
IN PoRTIEREs, DRAPERIEs, AND CUR
ThTNS

IN PoRTIEREs, DRAPERIEs, AND CUR
TAINS.
The prics range is from full-sized Cotton
Derby, fringcd, at So. 90 per pair, to a Satin
Derby a Sl5 90. As we import direct from
ST. Gall, Paris, Nottingham, &C., we save you
the middlemans profit. In Irish Point Cur
tains alone we are showing over 90 distinct
styles in both white ard ivory eiiects-alI
new fresh goods. Prices commence at $50 5
per pair. Our assortment of Brussels, Tam.
bour, Renaissance, Muslin, Nottinghams, &c,
is equally as good.
sPECIAL.-The $3.50 Three.fold Screen
Oak or Mahogany, silkalinc filled.
Fourth floor. ...11th st. building. }
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-23

THE CAssARp.- 1.-The steamer Howard
Gassard was offered at public auction
yesterday on board the vessel, which is
lying at anchor in Canton Hollow, Bal
tlmore. The auctioneers, received two
bids, the first being $500 from the rep
resentative of a large junk dealing firm.
The vessel was knocked down to Lee
poid Arndt, of East Baltimore, who was
8 stakeholder in the vessel, at his bid of
$1,000. The Cassard was built in Bal
tlmore on lines that were claimed by
the inventor, Robert NJ Fryer. to lie
entirely original in ship construction.
II Is said more than $l25. 900 was sunk
IN the building of the vessel, which wse
never Il success.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-23

FoIcE C0URT.-The following cases
were disposed of this morning
-as Anderson, colored, arrested by Of
Ferguson for throwing stones in the
a;ts iuc2 81.
~ Wciugart. arrested by Officer Fergu-
sssau ting George Chichester, was
cw Whiting, colored, arrested by OIL
ug for drunken and disorderlY con-
fined -.
yoals man charged with taking money
a le drawer OF a saloon keeper, was dis
u sod ,nc cha &c having been withdrawn.
elias, Beatty and Rose johnson, charged
lg ,ordeIly conduct. were fined So each.
Gi.a II Slater charged with similar
:.c was dismissed.
Thomas Bryant coored. arrested by Officer
-. son for gambling, was fined 50.
Waiter Washington and Montgomery
Baa.I. both coiorcG, arrested by Officer
Al III ior lighting, were fined So each
mecl Brown, colored, arrested for IS.
s,l,,ns Isaac HacRley, colored was fined
Lille North, charged with keeping house
Of gine, was fined $50.
Feay Hart charged with vagrancy, was
SEM To- tho work house for 80 days.
Rose Johnson, charged with similar Of
tense was sentenced 10 like term.
Harry simpson and Joseph Ewald, charged
with rohbing John Bundy of $500, were
sent on 10 the grand Jury.
VIM. Arlington. Willis Petit and George
Scbaier found in house of ill-tame, were
dismissed with q reprimand.
Thos. w. Smith, charged with assaulting a
woman, was fined $40.
Wm. Payne cclorcd, charged with disor
Derby conduct was fined 50 last night Two
other colorei men, charged with similar Of
fense were dismissed.
Nelf RspoG-Last night was cloudy and
cool. Eighteen prisoners and three dodgers
were At the station house
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-23
DRY GOODS.
v oOQWard 4 LOtblop,
10th, 18th and F StS., N. W.
49,
FOR SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER
Weddings
We invite inspection of our SUI
perb stock of.
French Lingerie.
French Lingerie.

The assortments comprise
Petticoats, Gowns, Drawers,
Chemises, Negligees, Break
fast S a S, Negligee
Sacques, Tea Gowns, Loung-
ing Gowns, &c. Materials are
the finest Mulls, Nainsooks,
and Silks-embellished with
real lace, exquisite embroid-
cries, dainty hand tucks, rib
bons, &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-23
IN BRIDAL TROUSSEAUX

We are showing some beautiful things, in
new shapes, daintily wrought by hand. AS
a special value we name:
A BRIDAL TROUSsEAUX (machine
made) consisting of three peces-Gown,
Chemise, and Drawers-made of fine French
Gambric and tastefully trimmed with Valen-
ciennes lace and ribbon
1925 THE SET.
Second floor 9th st. building
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-23

Messrs. Rixey and Anderson address
ed the Tree silver club at Falls Church
last night. Two more republicans join-
ed the club, making membership
OF LIP,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-23
Isaac Bicbberg & Son.
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

New YORK. Sept. DISAPPOINTMENT Issue
this morning. declined LAS per cent. The
general market was excessively dull. at IL
o'clock the market and firm in tone.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 23.-virginia S. new
6 bid do. Century 567ss574..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-23
DRY GOODS.
.B|||E']!DHB BINS
49,
V7RECEAGE OR PRICES.

Only bargains far beyond the ordinary are
what we can expect you to give attention to,
with the thermometer ranging up to the 100
mark hence We will not weary you with any
offerings but what are wonderfully magnetic,
and this tremendous wrccking Of prices should
pack our store with eager purchasers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-23
LOCAL MATTERS.

TIER PRoBABILITIEs.-For this
ightly warmer Thursday pre-
sAt frosts Thursday morning;
wuds shifting to southerly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-23
DRY GOODS.
FALL AND
WINTER STOCI.,
--:O:-

Our buyer, N r.
Louis Eichberg, is at
present making his
rounds in the North
ern markets laying in
an extensive Fall and
Winter Stock. Be on
the alert for it.
In anticipation Of
our large incoming
stock we won't pom
der and reflect how to
mark goods. We'll
make a bold, deter
mined, decisive cut
a cut that will startle
you.
The act of eviction
must take place. We
must be dispossessed
Of many dollars worth
of goods before the fall
season starts.
Short, sharp, deci-
sive prices will do tie
work and we mean to
have the work done.
Come and see for
yourselves that what
we say is not idle talk.
The advocate., 1896-06-24

Populist Board of Railroad Commits
slCners in 1894, realizing that local
frelghts were too high, formulated a
schedule of freight rates, which was
ignored by the railroads because Of
inadequate laws for Its enforcement.
The Republican party carried the State
in the fall of 1894. Did the Republi-
can Legislature do anything to assist
the splendid effort of the POpullst
Commissioners to lower freight rates ?
No! Was it not their plain duty to
frame a law for the establishment of
the very reasonable reduction recon-
mended by the Populist Commission
ersP Would 1t not have been patriotic
and In line with their duty as redeem
ers to redeem some of their pledges to
the peopleP Not a single effort did
this redeemer Legislature make to
lower freight rates in the State, and
every effort on the part of the minority
members to give us much needed rail
road legislation was promptly choked
off by the redeemers.
The effort of the Populist Board Of
Railroad Commissioners to establish
just rates Is shown in the following
table:
The advocate., 1896-06-24
Water Three Dollars o Quart.

In speaking Of the Papazo Indians Mr..
McGee said: "They inhabit a couAtry
of broad plains, with mountain ranges
between. The mountains are remarkably
rugged and rise sharply from the low
lands. All over the plains live the
Indians. The country is one of the most
arid regions on the face of the globe, a
whole year passing sometimes without
a drop of rain. Geologically, it is a
curious place, The streams rise in the
mountains, but never reach the sea, and
the debris carried by the rivers, instead
of finding its way to the ocean, is spread
upon the plains, the rivers drying up
before they reach the sea. Semland, in
the State of Sonora, was never seen by a
white man until about two years ago,
when the Bureau of Ethnology sent out
an expedition to explore that region.
The natives are constantly vigilant
every moment, from day to day, week to
week, month to month, year to year,
expecting and dreading the approach Of
an enemy. They we're always prepared
for any emergency. The desrth of water
was the greatest obstacle to the explora-
tion. Every drop we used was carried
from twelve to fifteen miles by men
under heavy guard. Water there is
more valuable than gold, and often we
measured it out in spOonfuls. In count
ing the dangers and labor of securing
water we estimated its worth at from 50
to 81 a qusrt."-BdltimOre American.
The advocate., 1896-06-24
A DO-NOTHING RECORD.

Under Present Conditions DO-NOthing
Record the Worst Record Possible.
The first session of the Fifty fourth
Congress has closed. The record of
this Republican Congress, like Its Re-
publican predecessors, as well as like
the last Democratic Congress, has
again illustrated the difference be.
tween party promises and party per
formsnce. Each timethe Republican
party comes in power 1t does so by de-
nOuncing the sins of omission and COM
mission of the Democratic party,
promising to remedy the evils that ex-
let and to place remedial legislation
upon the statute books. The Demo
cratic party gained control of the last
Congress by denOuncing the legislation
placed upon the statute books by the
Republican party, and by showing that
the hard times and the stagnstion Of
business was brought about, chiefly, by
such legislation. They promised not
only to wipe out this evil legislation,
but to enact laws that would give the
people more money and restore pros
The advocate., 1896-06-24

statute books In favor of silver or that
provided for an increase of the cur
renCy of the country. In short, the
party did not keep a single promise
that it made to the people. After de-
nOuncing protection as unconstitu-
tionsl and as a robbery, it placed upon
the statute books a high protective
tariff law which Is today still in force,
and which is higher than any Republi.
can tariff ever enacted save and except
the Mckinley law.
The Republicans gained control of
this Congress by denouncing the
treachery and incompetency of the
Democratic party, and by promising
to take bold and vigorous steps to re-
ViVe business and to stop falling prices.
The first session of this Congress is
closed, and what has been doneH Alb.
lntely nothing. Not a single law has
been passed that will remove a single
evil that is now preying upon the body
polite; not single law that will raise
prices, make debts easier to pay, give
employment to labor, or remove hard
times and stsgnstion which to-day
hangs IS threatening pail over the
nation, from ocean to ocean. In short,
it has been a "do.nothing Congress-.
The record is almost blank, and
under circumstances like the present
no record is the most damaging record
that party can have. That Is, the
gold CON bine and monopolists have
succeeded In getting conditions almost
exactly as they desire them. 1t is true
that if the gold ring could satisfy its
every with the greenbscks would be
burned up and the whole power of
issuing paper money would be given to
the National banks. But they are res-
sonably well satisfied with the present
condition of things. Therefore, the
party that will serve them best is the
party that will do nothing, thereby pre-
serving conditions as they are; and, by
the same reasoning, the party that be-
trays the people most is the party that
does nothing and leaves the people to
suffer the poverty and distress which
now exists and must continue until
there Is a change in the financial sys.
tenn and In the administration of our
governmental affairs.
The advocate., 1896-06-24


STATUTES
mills
o
Kansasin IN
dthatt
nos, ,bnt same r o
The advocate., 1896-06-24
ABOUT RAILROAD RATES.

Kansas Rates. and the Proposed Schedule
Adopted by the POpullSt Railroad Com
misslOners.
EDITOR ADVOCATE:-The most i'm
portant event of recent date, as far as
the West is concerned, was the special
session of the Interstate Commerce
Commission at Kansas City, Mo-, for
the purpose Of taking testimony re-
gSrding the illegal inequality in freight
rates as between the Gulf routes and
Eastern routes. The investigation did
not take the turn that had been ex.
peCted, and will not be quite as much
Of campaign document as It's Origi
majors had hoped. While this inVesti
cation developed facts with which
every shipper in Kansas is familiar,
the eyes of the public were opened to q
state Of affairs showing hsgrsnt injus-
ti9e on the part Of the railroads. Mr.
Denton, LeaVenWoTth grain shipper,
testified that he had been enjoying q
cut Of cents per 100 pounds from q
railroad company operating in Kansas,
under the guise of elevator charges;
+. M. Baker, of Greeniesf & Baker,
AtehisOn, Kss., swore that he, too, had
enjoyed similar favor from the same
railroad; while Mr.. S. r. Washer,
another Atchison grain dealer, testi
fed that he had done little business be-
cause he was unable to meet the com.
petition of his more fortunate neigh.
hOrs, Greenleaf Il Baker, tn whom he
was compelled to sell his grain; he had
been In the grain business for twenty
eight years, and owned a 75, 900 bushel
capacity elevator, but was practically
forced out Of business. Now this has
been a matter Of general information
among Kansas shippers for years, and
while few fortunate firms have grown
wealthy through this unjust practice
on the part of railroad companies, hun
dreds of grain dealers less fortunately
situated, In their honest effort to do 6
little business, have "gone broke" Il
is not only the LesVenworth and Atch
ison firms who enjoyed the fsVors Of
the Missouri Pacific railroad north Oi
the Kansas river, but 1t Is said Kan
sss City firm, with branch office a.
CoffeyVille, Kss., where 1t operates 81
elevator, has similar rates. Here Is {
splendid field for investigation for tn
Kansas Board of Railroad Commits
BloneTs. And In their effort to sssls
the people, the friendship of the Rocl
Island railroad for Counselmsn & Co
In Chicago, ILL.,, might be looked into
and also what relation, If any, ther,
exists between certain Topeka grail
firm and this same Rock IslRrd rail
road company iu Kansas. Let tht
Commissioners stir up the animals
and let them do it right at home II
Kansas, where they have authority.
If the railroad companies can hau
the freight of fsvorite firms for 5 cent
per hundred pounds less than tarif
rate, then they can haul grain for al
the people at this rate. This being th
case, the local rates should be reduce,
accordingly, SO that all the people hav
an equal chance. Freight rates shoul,
be cut down low enough to make it IN
profitable for the railroads to furthe
cut them to favored shippers. tits tn
The advocate., 1896-06-24

A careful comparison of columns
No. | and No. will readily convince
any fair. minded person that the rates
asked for by the Populist Board Of
CommissionerS were reasonable.
+. w, FRAsIUs.