davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-10-28

Miss Lucy H. Hitchcock, lecturer,
department of physical culture.
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, Vermont, wrote on May IS,
las;:
1T affords me pleasure to add nv
testimony with others regarding the
healing effects of Paine's celery com
pound upon an exhausted nervous
system"
Aug. Il, 1897, she wrote: ASA rule
DO not endorse medicines, but | be-
HeVe Paine's celery compound to be Of
a different order from the ordinary
medicines. Facts cannot be dis.
puted. | have derived so much bene.
hi from the compound that | am glad
TO heartily recommend it, hoping
others similarly afflicted may be re-
Heved. Any medicine that will re.
ileVe suffering humanity is a blessing
to the world"
A blessing to the world.
Palne'S celery compound has been
proven to be the one great remedy tina.
really makes people well. This eSti.
maoie woman, whose Christian work
Is earnestly directed toward the
6etterment of others, and whose
emlnence in the W.C.T.U. makes her
ADVICE OF great value, plainly indorses
Palne'S celery compound.
The amount of poor health on every
hand Is something shocking to every
one VINO stops to think. Hundreds of
men and women in every neipbbor.
hood are today carrying about with
them a needless load of ailments that
thorough refreshing of their nerves
purifying of their blood, more sleen
ana more regularity in the bodily
functions would completely do away
WIN Palue's celery compound will
10 all this for sick AID ailing men and
women.
a near'say" reputation may do for
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-10-28

In the Shawnee county district
court Monday Judge Hazen refused
to certify the Clarkson-McNall in
junction case to The United States
circuit court, holding that the state
courts have jurisdiction. This is the
case 10 which ClarkSOn asked for an
injunction TO pre- ent McNall from
breaking up his business by refusing
licenses TO insurance companies that
use the Clarkson rate book. Judge
Haznn set the hearing Of the demurrer
for 4 o'clock Monday, but the insur.
ance lawyers signitied their intention
to ask Judge Foster 10 take the case
into the federal court.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-10-28
Winter Your Stock.

have an abundance OF rough feed con
sisting Of cane, katfir corn, prairie and mil
let hay. corn st llks and wheat pasture as
well as grain, will sell tue feed outright or
take horses To winter reasonable and buy a
morse or team Tor my pay aud yay differ
enc Isaac W. Phillips, Alert. o T For
further particulars inquire of |, II. Banks.
the lamp lighter
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-10-28
WANT COLUMN.

DYE FOR SALE or a bushel Of rye for a
III bushel Of wheat. also car 10 d OF good
two year old steers.-H. F. HARBAUGH, Con-
cord, Kan,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-10-28

WANrED-Trustworthy and active gentle
w men or ladies TO travel for responsible
established mouse in Kansas. Monthly $500
and expenses. Position steady. Reference.
Enclose self-addreSSed envelope. The Do
minion Company, Dept. Y Chicago.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-10-28
Wellington Markets.

lTnis market report is corrected regularly
every Thursday morning aud may be relied
upon as being accurate
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-10-28

DOR SALE.-The VOICE has for sale a note
u COR $50. drawing per cent interest from
June l, 1897, payable in professional 'e:vices
6y II. B. Wilson & Co., patent solicitors.
Washington. d. c. We will sell this note at a
liberal discount. II you ale in need of the
services OF patent attorney it will pay you
10 correspond with us.-Lyman Naugle, Pub
Usher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
ROUGUT ~ BY JUDGE HILTON.

Saratoga. y Y. March il (SpeciaD-The Iolanthe
,.iuh nroper,y including over ten acres and two
h,udings on the west shore OF Saratoga Lake was
purchased this afternoon by r. G. Smyth. the local
r.nrcsentatiye OF eX-Judge Henry Hilton. OF New
vark civ II was sold by George NJ Wright o.
veu.York city .ssignee OF Colonel Albert b. Hill
,o, a son OF Judge Hilton. The purchase was sub
49,, ~ tha mower right OF Mrs Hilton wife OF Colo
o, Hilton The property In question has had a
history during the last half-century 1t was at
time the home and supposed to be the hiding place
er ~ Robert SCHUYLER. the New-York and New-IInycn
~ pIoaiirnad bond dcfauter. After passing through
severaI hands IL was purchased by ex-Fire Com
Tntssioner John J ScannelI. of New-York city, and
other Tammany nyiies who organized the kayaderos-
seras club which had brief existence. The club
oynrnded several thousand dollars In improvements
and then sold the place 10 Colonel Hilton, who at
a heavy expense made many alterations ana
changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18

SECRETARY OF LOAN ASSOCIATION ACCUSED
OF STEALING 4 LARGE AMOUNT.
Chicago March i7.-2essie A. " Noods. one Of tho
shareholders in the Pacific Loan and Homestea1
Associst;on has filed bill III tho Superior Court
asking for the appointment o. n receiver Tor the
concern. which. she alleges is In hopeless state
OF insolvency.
The bill also charges Dewitt & Hi'ts. the ioriher
secretary. with deception and fraud by the en-
ploymen, Of which he has wrongfuliy converter
TO mis- own private abou, 1882 600 OF moneys be-
longing 10 tho association.
The charges sweep IN the Roarc of Directors III
general rs having compounded Buttss alleged iei-
ony and Directors James NJ. buchanan, Nliscli
Ames and William Hill in particular aye ch"rse'
with sharing in the proceeds.
The rresen. financial Ccauiior o. the ASSOCIATION
is set forth in the statement nat the currrht cN,
pcnsc, exceed the earnings by sl.lpl month. ana
that there is money 10 meet the hrSt series ol
stock, which is now AT par. WithdraWdi GEM,
20 inc amount Of 500 on said 10 nave been
made with only $S.G,C OF ayailaoie FUNDS on hahc
Tho Court is asked TO compel Butts. who Is no" ~
southern Indiana. refund tc money Which ne
is SAID 10 have appropriated
Another application Tor tho a?pon tmch' o. re-
covcr has been pending In Judge Freeman r0ur.
since December. ana has ncen hot5 coh'cs'eu y!
the present dire tory:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18

FIN>. THE DEMO, patio LEADER GETS EXCITED.
Bcr FAu.s 10 CARRY ms COiNT

FINS. THE DEMO- 2ATlc LEADER GETS EXCITED.
BCT FAu.s 10 CARRY ms rOiNT
Albany Marcl Il In tic Assembly ;our special
ord rs ana four bills in regular order formed the
Caiend1r u, he day. a slight furry was raused
bc "A decision of the Speaker when the bills pre-
pared hy the late TrJst Committee read. 1t
was proposed TO advance them to second reading
%. this was objected TO 10y the democratic leader
Nr Firm. who claimed that they should go 10
committees like other measures. The Speaker
ruled that. a. the House had instructed the In
vestCatug co nnlitee to prepare bills, those sub
mIttcd were in proper shape 10 be advanced MI
Finn vchcmcntly protested agairst this ruling. and
carried mis- objection far 10 appea! from the
decision Of the Speaker. which Is the first time
during this session OF the Legislature that this
has been attempted. The decisor OF the Chair
Was sustained by a vote OF 80 yeas TO q nays.
Mr. Anderson's bill TO incorporate the city Of
Rensselaer, vas then taken up ana passed. l02
yeas 70 % nays.
The following bills were introduced. among
others. ~
BY Mr. Nixon. appropriatIns $4,000 for repairing
the State House.
nv Mr. Peterson. authorizing the construction
Of bicycle paths highway In Chauiauqua
County.
By MIR Baker. appropria ting s5o.@o 10 establish
NJ Plattsbirg an acadcm; school for the in
strctiou and education OF off cers and men OF the
National Guard of this State. the instruction to
be given by United States Army officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
JNSlNE BROTHER ILL-TREATED, M NAlH
A FAMILY QUARREL IN STATEN ISLAND LhAD7
TO INTERESTING ACCUSATIONS

A FAMILY QUARREL IN STATEN ISLAND LEADS
TO INTERESTING ACCUSATIONS
Ssn11eI Merrell Of Howlands Hook. Staten ISL
and made application yesterday TO James Pierce
Overseer OF the Poor of NorthGeld 10 have his in
sane brother David H. Merre.l. taken care OF by
,he authorities The insane brother Is twenty
nine wears old and fo- the last eleven years mas
bcen cut of his mind. No one except his mother
has dared 10 approach him He has been cohhned
in q small room in the home Of his mother
Accounts as 20 the treatment received by Mer-
roll I'm his long imprisonment differ. Samuel Merre
alleges that he has been cruelty treated. ana that
he has not received proper care or food Mrs Mer-
relI saws she can afford TO look after her SON ana
will tight any applica ton that has been or VIII he
made 10 remove him from her care She says he
has never 81 in all the years he has been IN
sane She savs no one but herself can manage him
On Wednesday next Victoria Merrel WIG oi
Samuel Merrell. VIII appear 10 answer cha'ge oi
larceny before Justice Bernard Mullen, in Port
Richmond On that occasion the prosecuting wit
ness will he Mrs Mary T.. Merrol. The larceny
charge Is ba sed upon the alleged stealing OF "a
Of a pump. This family quarrel has lea 10 the
action the OF the insane man.
Last night Samuel Merrell, when told that nc
town or county poor officials could not ald hlin
said he would appear before County Judge stephen
n Stephens to-day and make application 10 hay"
hIs brother sont TO the asylum at Mddletown. lie
said his brother did have the exercise he should
little iron barred room that was nct more than SIX
~ Won foot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
>.orurp ALLEGED FILIBUSTER.

George Mowbray was arrested DS ,n.cn s,so'' ,u,or
non,,,. Marshal Mcmahon and a Pinkerton detec-
,ive yesterday on warrant charging him with
having aided and abetted hlibustcring expedition"
70 cuba. which Jeff Baltimore on the steamship
Woodan in June. 1895
Nou,brav was arrested al the Fulton Hotel South
and Fulton sts this city. and taken before Com
missioner Shields who had issued the warrant;
The ex pedition in which Mowbray Is accused OF
having been concerned was the one for rarucipat-
nc in the preparation Of which General Carlos
Rolonf was arrested the last time and placed under
20 Jo0 bail which he forfeited by falling 10 appear
for trial. ,,, -, >,, 49, g., 90 soo
han Tor examina ton at II o'clock Tomorrow morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
british LIBERALS PROTEST

LORD sAIISHrTY.s CRETAN COURSE DENOUNCED
BY THE LEADERS OF THE OPPOSITION.
London. March 1.-THE annual meeting Of the
National Liberal Federation opened at Norwich
to-day. The Earl Of XII berley. late Secretary
Of State for Foreign Affairs made a vigorous
protest before the meeting 70 the sta 'mcnt
made yesterday by Lord Salisbury in the House
of Lords In reply 10 n question regarding the
Cretan situation. in which he referred The Earl
Of Kin berley to The speeches made in he French
Chamber Of Deputies by Premier Mene ard
Foreign Minister Hanotaux as setting forth the
policy Of the Powers in the matter. Fran ,e's
policy Lord kimberley said is. therefore ac-
cordns to Lord Salisbury. that Of Great Brits in.
end IS based upon the maintenance of the in
tegrity Of the Ottoman Empire Cries Of
"shame"D
Sir William Harcourt. Chancellor Of the Ex-
ohequer in the late Rosebery Cabinet. said OF
lord Salisbury's statement that such disgrace
fu abject answer had never before been given
by British Minister to British Parliament
The nation he said had never been exposed TO a
greater humiliation than il is now, when 1t Is
chained and coerced by the menace OF wars IN
which II has no concern to abstain from doing
what Il is under the highest obligations OF honor
10 do and compelled to do What IT'S conscl-
ence condemns Sir William denounced the
Integrity Of the Ottoman Empire as sham'
every breach in which. he declared was dement,
10 omankind and paid tribute 10 Greece Tor the
steps she had taken. while the concert OF the
Powers held aloOf for rescuing the Cretans from
The heel OF the Turk IL was this brave chan-
plon that the British nation was bidden IN the
name Of Ottoman integrity to aid IN crushine
with the feet OF which the nation was so proud
rs II not time" asked Sir William. that the
British people take a stand and demand TO know
what are the limits Of British submission ana CO.
operation in this anti-crusade"?
He defended the fair Offers made by the
Greek Government in its reply to the ultimatum
OF the Powers TO which. he said, the only answer
was declaration that the blockade OF Greece
would be enforced None knew. Sir William de-
cared. what day might bring forth. hut he
prayed that the shame Of great. free nation be-
ing made an unwilling partner In an Odious pol
icy might yet be alertrd
me speech, which throughout received
wi'n enthusiastic cheers. is considered by far
tle most telling utterance on the subject yet
made.
ine DAILY News tomorrow will question
,.he'her Slr William HarcOurt in his speech be
n,e The National Liberal Federation at Nor
. m:.n ms evening did not go too near com
unlung himself 10 policy Of isolated action IN
adopt " w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
BRAN TALKS TO 4 FELLOW PRISONER.
THE LATTER KEErs DIARY AND BELIEVES
THAT BRAN MURDERED CAPTAIN NASH.

THE LATTER KEEPs \ DIARY AND BELIEVES
THAT BRAN MURDERED CAPTAIN NASH
BOSTON March 1.-THE Globe to-day prints
statement from a man confined in the Charles street
Jau for twenty-nine days In n cell adjoining tna'
occupied by Thomas NJ Bram the convicted "u'-
derer Of Captain Nash. which. II true nrhsS ou'
good many points regarding the mouVe anu q"
cumstances surrounding the tragedy. ana suss'Ss
a possibility that confession may be made II al
possible legal attempts 10 save p'"'" NV ~
fail ~ -
This man is Charles II. Avery OF Natick' VINO was
committed 20 await the action OF the irand jury
on the charge OF forgery. and against whom no
bIll was found During his conhnemeht ne kept
d,rv and In this book he recorded the converse
.,r. ,bicb h. had with Bram the door OF whose
o, WAS about six inches from the window In
,very's cell. Upon Ayery's release he conmuni-
"a tod with Dstrct-Attorney Hoar and gave him the
.uhstance OF his talks with Bran. BY these state
nents II appears that the condemned murderer
feared that Captain Nash would break him for
,,competency and reduce him to the rank OF a com
mon sailor that Bran jealous OF the attentions
shown the second mate by Captain Nash and the
weight given by the captain TO the second mates
opinion about the management OF the vessel; that
he was jealous OF the passenger Monks and the
friendship OF Monks with the captains wife. and
that he had a fixed opinion OF his own nerve and
his ability to outwit others on the ship for whom
he bad formed deep and murderous hatred.
In these statements conversation with Bran
l. reported In which the latter asked what he could
do II he failed 10 get a new trial lie was told OF
prisoner who was saved from the galows at The
iost moment by appealing to the Christian sentl-
ment for though on the day OF his reprieve.
he had written confession OF his crime Bran
,hen asked what his chances would be with the pub
lie IL he made a confession, and was told evasive.y
that such course should only be taken when he
had other hope.
Avery says in giving his story Of these converse
lions that he has come 10 the conclusion that Bran
is guilty although he went TO the jail with doubt
I'm his mind 10 Brams guilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
1.-THE M4TL AND EAPRESS" SOLp.
IT PASSES FROM TIT ESTATE OH elliott +
sHFPARO To ROBERT -. ALEXANDER
,<r, DpEFpr pORE


SHEPARD To ROBERT g. ALEXANDER
AND RORERr F !. DoRE
A report that "Tha Mai and Express had been
sold was confirmed lat" Yesterday afternoon. wh"n
The Iates: edition Of thu newspaper contained the
following announcements with the publlcauoc oI
,,,is issue the control OF The Mall ana ENpres-
nevspaper property passes from ths estate OF u
liot, = Shepard to Robert &. Alexander ana Eopeil
+ Dorr VINO. as editor ana publisher respect
iveIy have for several years conducted The paper
md vho will continue 10 conduct II ~ the saine
respec i've capacities
There was long editorial. stating in erect lhd'
The rcyspaper woui3 contnuc To he Republican, IN
noltics and strive TO ne an cXemplar OF me true
Journalism which embodic' the elements o' orlsh'-
ness without coarseness. vigor without Vusdn.s
and enterprise without sensatioralisrn.
Mr. Dorr in conversation with Trib9ne repor'''
declined TO disclose the terms OF the transfer o'
the propcrtv or to give any information other ma
was confa; red in the announcement ana ehltolIa'
Aneuefus ID Shepard also declined To give INFORM o
lion on ,hc subject John Nin'ol bahS'cn, WhP
yy,ls rcported to be of the capitalists VINO u" I
hoer Interested in the purchas. OF tho newspapSt
property from the estate Of Coorel shepard WI WI
seen last evening AT his house. No ~ west fl,'F-
siyth-st said he Interested IN the trdnSHc ,lo'
lut dccliuod to state the amount paid Tor inc Wor
artv or the names OF the men Who hac purchaser
II 4 report that the price OF the newspa per WA,
sif0 0on and that 10000 pail In cash cong
not be verified Mayo" Strong. when asked NeS'c'-
dav about the report that he was one ot me pIf-
chascrs OF THE Mai, ana Express, said mat the
report was without foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
An ACCUSED SPE1hER RE SfGNS.

, SENSATION SPRUNG IN THE IOWA LEGIsLAr-
URE.
Des Moines Iowa. March IA sensation WAS
caused in the Iowa Legislature this morning when
porros.r,a,ivo Lambert read portions OF letter
aid IN have been by building and loan associa-
lions over the state making wholesale charges OF
legislative corruption. Speaker Byers demanded
tha, the letter be read In its entirety Lambert re-
fused saying the communication was coni'denuah
The Sneaker ordered the Sergeant-at-Arms 10
procura il and il was read In the House
sneaker Byers then resigned. and demanded a
thorough investigation of charges made against
himself and other members.
NAM members offered resolutions dec. airing con
fdence in Mr. Byers and protesting against his
resignation but he declined to make what ne
termed IA grandstand play" and adhered 10 MS
ptIrpOso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
THE ELLSWORTH BILL AGAIN.
ANOTHER HEARING BEFORE THE SENATE COM
MIITEE on CODES.

ANOTHER HEARING BEFORE THE SENATE con-
Mir~rEE OK CoDEs
\Ibanv March Il (SpccaD.-Ano;her interesting
hearing was given to-day on Senator Elisworth's
Anti-Cartoon bill b. the Senate Committee on
Codes Speeches in opposition to the measure weie
made bv cA-Assstant Distrc; Attorney Fagar, of
Troy. ox-Iudcc J. s. Lsmoreaux. Of Saratoga
c,untv; Frank II Severance. Of The Buffalo IL
lustrated Express' William L. Long. president OF
the Iitho2raphors Association, and James Ryan.
of the international Typoe -aphica! linton. william
l. Sutherland Of Rochester. made an arsumcn! in
favor Of the bill
AR Faran. who said he represented Photo En-
rrayers Cnicn No J. Of New York declared that the
t,ll was an attack the intent OF the Constitu-
tlon 10 guarantee free and untramelled press. and
an innovation on the Penal Code. II predict said
he that II you pass this bin 1t viii he declared
unconstitutional. The press now has n right TO
urint YOUR name. What greater right have you TO
your features? in reason and in right there Is no
distinction between word painting and portrature
If the only thing reach is the cartoon the IL
bcllous picture. this law is unnecessary. Cartoons
have always been used. and frequently for good
purpose. Rcmember the carlo3ns 60 & agninsI WIl,nm ,
y nrison cell | venture TO say that tho cartoon
has never been used to protect crime IT has aided
!" IIdse iamorcaux submitted two bills as sub
s,iiutcs for the Ellsworth measure one made the
n,nximum imprisonment one year and the other
said that suits against newspapers for viola the
aW should lie brought III certain high courts. sen
ator Malby said afterward that he looked rather
favorably upon both these bills. and Senator Els
worth took them TO his room TO examine them.
lie may agree 10 accept Judge larorcaux's amend
rnentS. -, 80,
MIR Sutherland. in support Of the bill. said that
the rnea sure would have righteous effect and that
he was glad To find reputable newspaper support
ing the principle Of the bill
Senator Guy DO you regard this bill ms constitu-
tional, FOR the Constitution guarantees the free
dom OF the press?
Wr sufhc crland-Y,s the freedom Of the press but
M, the license Of the As for the cry that the
i,borinc men opposed 10 this bill. ! make the
nrs sd,ction that they will have just as much work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
ONE NORE ANERIC4N RELEASED.

Washington. March l7-Secretary sherman mas
received the following dispatch from Consul-Gen-
eral Lee dated late yesterday: oscar cespedes'
2 native of Key West is released from Cabanas
on condition he leaves the island Oscar Cespedes
IS No 4o.on the State Departments list or Amer
icans in prison and the following information re-
gardine him is in that list: Twenty years. native
Of Key West captured without arms IN insureeh,
,os,,,., re,r Zanota about September 5. 1885, i'm
prisomed Al san Sevcrino Fort Matanzas; question
- co,onrtencv between military and civil Juris-
1ic,ion decided In favor OF military case pending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
FUNERAL OF THE RUSSIAN VICTIMS.
ALI. TIE FOREIGN wARsHIrs PAY HONOR TO TIE

T. '
ALL TIE FOREIGN wARsHirs PAY HONOR TO TIE
MEN KILLED ~ sUDA Ray.
London, March 1.-THE Daily News to-
morrow will publish n dispatch from Canea
describing the unique and impressive funeral
services over the bodies Of the twenty lone vic
Tins of the bursting of one of the turret guns on
board the Russian warship Ssoi Velky while
that vessel was practising outside Of Suda Bay
on Monday. The ceremonies began with SER
vices on board the warshp, the conclusion OF
which procession formed and proceeded to
the Christian cemetery at ApokoronOs All OF
tho foreign admirals, with their staffs attended
Guards OF honor, composed Of fifty men. were de-
'ailcd from the vessels of each nation. The SER
vices were attended also by all the Turkish offi-
ccrs and delegates from the refugees al Selino
and other places the foreign consuls and attaches
and all the European residents. The combined
bands Of the warships played dead marches as
the funeral procession proceeded to the cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
THE STEi UER PROBABLY LOST.

ror-r SAILORS SAY THAT THE VILE DE ST
NtZAIRE TOCNDERED OFF HATTtRAS.
The French line steamship Vile de ~. Ma
zaire which sailed from New-Nork on Marcn
G for the Wes, Indies. ii is believed foundereo
at sea off Hatteras. She had eighty pas
sengers and only four are known to have been
saved These arrived yesterday on the schooner
Htda They were picked up after dartins
about the Atlantic in a small boat for almost
a week The men said the steamer had been lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-18
SUOT HIMSELF AND HIS TWO CHILDREN

Philadelphia March l7-Fredcrick Franks. thirty
seven years old this morning shot and killed his
son william nine years old dangerously wounded
his daughter Amelia. five years old, and then
turned the pistol on himself inficing fatal
wound The tragedy occurred at Frankss home
No 1871 Stillmnn-st.. and is said to have been the
outcome Of a quarrel with his wife. Franks died
after being taken the hospital but the little girl
s doing we'll and has a chance for recovery.