davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29
A Wonderful Medicine. BEECHAM'S
 PILLS

For Bilious and Nervous disorders, such as Wind and Pain In the Stom- ach, Sick Headache, Giddiness, Full ness and Swelling after meals, Dizzi ness and DrUwsiness. Cold Chills, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, &c.. when those symptoms are caused by constipation, as most of them are. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. This is no fic- tion. Every sufferer is earnestly in- vited to try one box of these Pills and THEY WILL BE ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-12

senator John W. Daniel is expected in
the city tomorrow.
Miss Louise Cuares, Of this city. has
gone on a visit TO Chicago.
Governor O'Ferrall is confined to his bed
with serious attack Of la grippe.
Mrs. A. F. Shields is confined to her
room with bad attack OF the grip.
Miss Mary Sydnor. of Prince George
county. is visiting Mrs. f.. a. Wills, of
Church Hill.
Mr.. p. r. Darlington. who has been
confined 10 his house for the last week.
Is improving.
Mr.. p. L. Darlington. who has been
confined to his room for the past week,
Is improving.
Mr.. r. T. Mcleod. Of the First Audi
tors office, is quite sick at Ford's Hotel
with the grip.
Miss adele Archer. daughter Of Colonel
a. W. Archer, Is recovering from a very
severe illness.
Miss Constance Waugh is suffering with
an acute attack Of the grip at her home,
No. $40 north Sixth street.
Mr.. George f. Weller. formerly of this
city. but now of Newport News. was
visiting in this city Sunday.
Mr.. S. Dabney Crenshaw lies i'll at his
ma.
Mr.. John Lancaster is very i'll at ST.
Isike's Home. where he has been operated
on for appendicitis.
The Board OF Directors of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals
will meet this evening at the offices Of the
society.
The little son of Mr. James Grubbs. OF
Engine Company No. 8, sustained bad
fall on Saturday, and his injury may be
a serious one.
The marriage Of Mr.. George w War
rem and Miss Lillian NJ. YarbrOugh VIII
take place at Monumental church this af-
ternOOn at O'Clock.
The Central Trade and Labor Council
will hold their regular meeting at 8
o'clock tonight Some very important
matters will be discussed.
Mr. Charles +. Loefler, who has been
seriously Ill with pneumonia for several
days has been pronounced out of all
immediate danger by his physician.
Mr. and Mrs Lucien b. Tatum have re-
turned from "Fruitlands." their Loudoun
county place. TO their home in this city
no. 8 west Franklin street, for the winter.
The funeral Of Mr.. Burton Mountcastle
took place in Fulton Sunday afternoon
The attendance was very large. Mr..
AlOGnIcdSlic was O4lc VI IuitOh > br'e
known citizens.
The Academy of Medicine and Surgery
will hold a regular meeting tonight AT
tho Young Mems Christian Association.
The cards announce that the subject for
is the presidents address.
The Attacks Guard Company A, First
battalion Infantry (colored} are. endeavor-
ing 10 raise funds TO enable them 10 at
tend the unwilling Of the monument to
General Grant in New York city on
Anril 27th next
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-12
THE BALL or SCHILLER LODGE.
A Large Number Take Part In an
Enjoyable Masquerade.

One OF the largest and most successful
masquerade balls of the season was given
at Sanger Hall last night, under the au-
spices OF Schiller Lodge Of Odd-Fellows.
Fully 200 people were present, most or
them IN masque, and many OF the cos
tunes were OF most fantastic order.
Dancing was commenced at $50 O'Clock,
with the band Of the First Regiment In
attendance. and was kept up until after
o'clock this morning The dancers I'M
masked at II o'clock, and the following
prizes were awarded: First. Mrs r.. End
ers who was daintily costumed as
butter girl, a small extension table. Sc
cond, Mr.. Tom Feltner. who was cleverly
gotten up as a tramp, an umbrella; third.
Miss Dottie Adams, in an exceedingly
quaint makeup of a colored nurse a
handsome standard lamp; fourth, Mr..
Jacob Keith. as an Irish drummer,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-12
Spanish Successes in Cuba.

HABANA. January u.-General Bosch
reports that on January 9th the columns
OF Spanish troops under command OF
Generals Ferrar and Rey engaged in two
encounters with the rebels at Jacubaina
and Manzanillo, I'm which the troops lost
one man killed and thirty-four wounded,
including a major, General Reys adJu-
tant The rebel losses were heavy, IN
consequence Of the use OF quick-nring
guns by the troops.
General Mario, while conveying thirty
six carts to Victoria Tunas. in the san
tiago de Cuba province, had sharp en-
gagements with several rebel bands du-
ring his march from Becerra Plains TO a
point within n few miles of victoria
Tunas. The rebels occupied strongly en-
trenched positions zen echelOn," but were
attacked with great gallantry and dis
lodged by the troops. The Spanish losses
were seven killed and four officers ana
seventy-six privates wounded. The rebel
losses are unknown.
The column of General San quentin,
while accommodating around San LUIS,
I'm the Pinar del Rio province, destroyed a
rebel camp. burned forty huts. and Killed
three rebels. Continuing his march, Cen
eral San Quentin met large party or
rebels at Travieso, and after an hour $
sharp fighting drove them from their posi-
tions. the enemy leaving twenty-three OF
their dead on the field. The Spanish loss
was seventeen privates wounded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-12
AMONG TARANTuLAs.
Traveller Suffers Tortures which
Produce Hrafn-Fevcr.

ST. JOSEPH, MO. January lin a
Pullman car on the south-bound Missouri
Pacific limited Saturday night were two
passengers who attracted sympathetic at
tention. The woman had evidently not
yet reached the age Of twoscore years.
Her companion might have been either
30 or %. IL one was to judge from his
face. upon which were mingled indications
of you.h and extreme age.
His name is James Payne, and he Is
n resident Of Parkersburg. w. Va, where
his family Is well-to-do and highly re-
spected.
Two months ago, al Pocatello HIS
pockets were picked. and he determined
to male his way through by the box
car route. He had scarcely concealed
himself when the door was closed ana
sealed. The ear proved TO have been
loaded with bananas, and a few hours
later he found himself in Egyptian dark
ness.
He had been aroused from his sleep
by something having n soft, velvety
touch creeping stealthlly across his face,
and struck a match 10 see what had dis
turbed him. To his horror he saw seve-
raj large tarantulas. He tainted
While thoughts Of life, and death darted
through his mind a cold, hairy substance
dashed itself In his face. and thinking his
time had come. he tainted again. How
long he lay unconscious he does not know,
but when he again came 10 life 1t was
broad daylight. and the tran was speed
ing like the wind.
The struggling rays enabled him TO see
dimly the objects about him, ana the
cold perspiration broke out on his fore
head as he recognized his visitors or the
night before. and saw that their number
had been trebled. He looked about for n
board. and found a small one. but he
knew II he was attacked the tarantulas
would leap at him. and that he could not
ward them off.
His apprehension was increased when
he saw that they had engaged In one OF
those fearful and deadly combats among
themselves For hours he sat there, rae
ing these dreadful creatures. Then night
came on, and again he was mercifuiiy
rendered unconscious.
When next he knew what was going on
about him he was on a cot i'm hospitai
I'm Portland. He had been there month;
and had gone Through well-nigh fatai
attack OF brain-fever. His companion on
the tourney home was his bride. VINO had
come from the East TO marry him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-12
INAUGURATION OF TANNER.
AItgeId Not Permitted to Make an
Address.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL, January 1.-THE
only novelty in the Inauguration function
at the Capitol to-day was the departure
from custom in preventing Ex-Governor
John =. Altgeld from delivering a 1000
word address. which he had prepared for
the occasion, and was on the point or
beginning when a Republican motion to
adjourn the Joint assembly was declared
carried by Speaker Curtis.
Immediately after the announcement by
the Chair that John II. Tanner was Gov
ernor Of Illinois. Senator Mahoney Dem
ocraO moved that the retiring Governor
be requested to speak after Governor
Tanner had delivered his address. This
was done because the Democratic mem
bers of the Legislature had learned that
the Republican managers of the inaugu-
ration ceremonies did not include in the
programme a farewell by Mr.. Altgeld.
The President Of the Senate, TO whom
the motion was addressed, referred the
mover 10 Speaker Curtis, who was In
charge of the joint session, but the
Speaker refused TO entertain 1t at that
time.
This interjection in the set ceremony
caused a ripple Of excitement among the
big assemblage. Senator Mahoney said
privately that Speaker GURUS nau III
formed him there would not be time for
Mr.. Altgeld to speak. The trouble was
allowed to subside for an hour by the dc
livery of Governor Tanners address,
which he read from typewriter manu-
SCRIPT.
AT the conclusion Of the Governors
speech. Representative Nohe Republican)
moved the adjournment Of the assembly.
Cries Of mo" shame" ugly politics"
and other EXPLANATIONS Of disapproval
were heard throughout the hall Of the
House of Representatives, but Speaker
Curtis promptly declared the motion car
ried. refusing 10 notice Senator Mahoney.
Mr.. Altgeld. who had occupied promi-
nent position on the stage. took the manu-
script Of his speech in his hand, turned a
little pale. and then red, smiled sarcas-
tically at his successor. pocketed his
gpeech. and left the stage.
Governor Tanner and his colleagues were
indicted into office with much pomp and
a parade. largely military. which was
thirty blocks long. Chief-Justice Ma
gruder administered the oath. There was
a bali at the Capitol in the evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-12

BRANNAN.-Dled. at his residence,
No. 1924 north Twenty-seyenth street,
January 18th. Of pneumonia, w. j.
BRANNAN, IN the fifth year OF his age.
Funeral from ST. Patrick's church at 3
o'clock THIS Tuesday AFTERNOON,
January 18th. Interment at Hollywood.
Friends and acquaintances invited to at
tend.
cARBINER.-Died, at $40 o'clock
Monday morning, January IL. 1897, at her
residence. at head OF Brook turnpike,
Miss CAROLINE GARDINER, IN the
2sth year OF her age.
Funeral will take place from the resi-
dence THIS (Tuesday) AFTERNOON. az
O'clock. Interment at Emmanuel Gene
terry.
ESSLER.-Died. Sunday morning. Jam
uary 10th, at his residence, No 2ols ease
Main street, I'm the 5Sth year OF his age,
JULIUS r. NESsLER, after an illness
Of many months.
The funeral will take place from his
late residence THIS tuesday MORN
ING at II o'clock Friends and ac-
quaIntances are respectfully invited 20
attend No flowers.
ScHAEFER.-Di Monday morning.
January H. 1897, at 250l east Broad street,
VIRGINIA IAf i<Jfts OduSutct VI W IA
liam and Louise Schaefer: aged is days.
Funeral from residence TO-DAY tTues-
day.. January l2th, at 3 o'clock II. M.
STITH.-Entored into rest. Monday,
January nth, at A. NJ. at the residence
OF his uncle, II. II. Kirkland, EDWARD
RANDOLPH, only child OF J. :. and the
late Eliza Suth; aged 6 years.
Funeral TUESDAY AT Il. M. from 81.
I.uke's chapel Washington, corner OK
Beverly street,
New brunswick papers please copy.
THEIMER. -Died. January nth. al s:A
p. NJ. az her residence. on Chelsea Hili.
MARY THEIMER. widow OF Joseph
Theimer. I'm the Dist year OF her age.
She leaves four sons 20 mourn her death.
Funeral from ST. Mary's German Ca.
tholic church WEDNESDAY MORNING.
January 18th. at 3 o'clock. Friends anc
aeauaintances invited 10 attend.
philadelphia papers please copy.
TYREE.-Entered into rest. al his
fathers residence, No. ii3 south Pine
street. sunday January 10. 1871. at 70 a.
AZ after an illness Of three months,
ANDREW AUSTIN. son OF Andrew w.
and Hattie Tlller Tyree; aged IL years
and months.
Funeral from Park-Place Methodist
Episcopal church TO-DAY Tuesday NJ
80 II. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-12

number OF weli-known Republicans at
luncheon
ALABAMA.
MONTGOMERY, ALA. January IL
The electors for Alabama met hero to-
day and cast the vote Of the state for
Bryan and Sewall.
ARKANSAS.
LITTLE ROCK, ARK. January 1.-THE
Arkansas preslGertial electors met here
to-day and selected JEFF. Davis. Of Rus
sellVille, as messenger 10 convey the cleo
toral vote OF Arkansas 20 Washington.
The vote OF the State was declared to
be oisht for Bryan for President and FIVE
for Sewall and three for Watson for Vice.
President.
KENTUCKY
FRANKFORT, KY. January 1.-THE
Kentucky presidential electors organized
az 10 o'clock this morning, and settled
the tie vote OF j. S. r.. Wedding and III.
;. Howe by elccting Wedding the eleventh
Mckinley elcctor.
IL was nearly 10 o'clock when the bal
lot for President and Vice-President was
taken. IL resulted: Mckinley and Ho-
bart, IL; Bryan and Sewall. 1.
MAINE.
AUGUSTA ME-. January 1.-THE
MaiNe IitctOldl 1Olletc met ~ the
Statc-House this morning, and formally
cast its six votes for Mckinley and Ho-
bart. Hon. J. +. Hin, OF Augusta, was
elected messenger TO bear the returns TO
Washington.
MISSISSIPPI.
JACKSON. MISS, January 1.-THE
presidential electors met here tonight
and cast their nine votes for Mississippi
for Bryan and Sewall. ID. III. Miller. Of
Hazelhurst. one of the electors. was
chosen messenger to carry the vote 10
Washington. lie starts on Sunday next.
Only four of the original electors were
present. but they appointed five others,
according 10 the Federal law, regulating
such cases.
NEW YORK.
ALBANY, y. ", January 1.-THE
thirty-si& Republican electors chosen last
November met at noon to-day In the
Senate chamber. as the Electoral College
and formally cast the vote of this State
for William Mckinley. Of Ohio. for Presi-
dent and Garrett A. Hobart, for Vice
President.
NEBRASKA.
LINCOLN, NEB., January 1.-THE
Electoral College of Nebraska met here
at noon to-day. All the electors cast
their ballots for Bryan for President,
while the four Democrats voted for Sc
wall and the four Popuists for Watson.
for Vice-President. Ex-senator Metz, Of
Omaha, will be the messenger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-12

ures charging all the loss that had ac-
crued to any sheep-owner to the tarlus
though II is well known that wool de-
clinel n great deal more under high tarin3
than under the Wilson bill IL deciineo
under the law OF 1861, again under that
Of 1885,, under that OF 1880. and also that or
1894 But since 1894 business has been
greatly depressed. while under the acts
OF 1858 and $780, with the exception OF q
year OF two, general business was good,
but wool went down. Now the growers,
In spste OF the fact that they can furnish
only about half the wool the country
needs. insist on prohibltory duty.
There were many minor abeurdIues.
There. for example, was n squad OF men
who grow tobacco which they wish 70
sell for wrappers Their product bears
but small proportion TO the whole pro-
duction Of the country, which Is largely
exported, and, therefore, incapable OF be-
ing protected by q tariff. But these men
have an idea that tobacco TO DO usee
for wrappers deserves more consideration
than filters. They think nothing put
that the importation Of Sumatra tobacco
should be prohibited. When asked why
men will pay so much more Tor Sumatra
tobacco than for American wrappers. they
answer that II Is the absurd preferences
of Americans for imported goods: The
same answer is given by number or
other producers, who do not hesitate 10
put foreign labels on their goods 10 de-
ceive purchasers. There Is no limit 70
this nonsense. Many people cannot dis
tnguish diamonds from paste, but tnat
IS hayily reason that paste - worth
as much as are diamonds. A large part
of the value of goods depends on prefer
ence for their style. material. design,
etc. and Il IL impossible TO prevent peo-
pie from INDUCING their tastes. tnousn
they may be fined for It..
The WAYS and Means Committee pro-
fesses TO be making a revenue bill. That
the majority will look at the matter from.
a protective standpoint Is matter OF
course Nobody expects anything else
since the protectionists are In the saddle.
Still. there might be a little common
sense mixed with the work. The pretence
Of increasing the revenue by giving every
body prohibitory duties Is a little too
absurd even for an average protectionist-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-12
LEADS THE WORLD.
STRANGE COLLECTION OF POST
AGE STAMPS.
SOME QUAINT BITS OF PAPER
The Queerest-LooiinE Whole of
Which Any Collector Can Boast
stnmp-Gathcring "A Fad.
(wrItten for the pIspatch.l

There has just come to light. in Bing-
hamton, n. Y, the most unique coilec-
ton Of stamps which any one ever heard
OF. Not so much does the oddness lie In
the stamps themselves as in the method
Of arrangement There are $4,000 Of them,
and they completely cover every portion
OF bedroom set. consisting Of beastead,
dresser, and chairs. The stamps are se-
cured TO the set by the aid Of glue and
then covered with heavy spar varnish.
The stamps can be washed. in their pre-
sent condition, without injury.
This curio Of collections is owned by
Mrs George Wilson, of ~ Vestal ave
nue., Binghamton, n. Y. The beginning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-12
THE TREASURY PORTFOLIO.
Charles Emory Smith Now the Fore
most Possibility.

CANTON, o.. January 1.-THE poll
ticians here are busy with the report to-
night that Charles Emory Smith, of Phil
adelphia, is likely to be appointed Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Not since Mr.
Dingleys name was first mentioned for
this place has there been so much local
interest IN the gossip concerning it. Color
is given the rumor about Mr.. Smith by
reason Of his well-known high standing
with the President-elect, and it is re-
called that he came to Canton, ostensibly
by invitation, several times during the
campaign. II is believed tonight that
Mr. Smith is the foremost possibility for
the Treasury portfolio.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-12

sachem appointed Phillip kritzer trst
sannap: n. r. Johnson, second sannap;
II. N. Farmer. first warrior; J. II. Davis,
second warrior; A. Watkins, third war
rior: william Prexler. fourth warrior;
c. ii. Farmer. first brave: N. 7. Morgan;
second brave; W. II. Lawrence, third
brave: w. A. King, fourth brave; a. G.
Logon. guard OF the wigwam; j. A. She'll
guard Of the forest; w. T. Carter. keeper
OF the wigwam.
After the installation Of the chiefs. Past
Great-Sachcm c. II. Hill, on behalf OF
the tribe. presented the sachem Charles
w Campbell, with n very beautiful pic
ture OF an Indian scene for bringing In the
largest number of palefaces during the
last great sun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-12
THE TRIAL OF sONEuLAN.
Gen. Lee Preseut-Verdict befng
Ccpsfiered-Auoth Edict.

HABANA, January 1.-THE trial OF
Luis Someillan, the naturalized Ameri-
can citizen, who Is charged with con-
spring against the Spanish Government
was continued to-day. the court opening
at l o'clock p. NJ, the usual hour. Con-
sul-General Lee who was prevented by
official business from being present at
Saturdays proceedings, when the prose-
cution closed its case, was in attendance
to-day. closely watching the proceedings
in the interest Of the accused.
Counsel for the defence made a speech
that occupied three hours. Though lack
ing I'm eloquence, the speech was vigo-
rous. and created the impression that
the case IS one Of mistaken identity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-12

collection has been limited TO a certain
prescribed circle IN general, II has gone
abroad little. sufficiently so that Cor
nell University offered the lady 500.
therefor. and has several times made
efforts to induce her to accept the tender
made.
When the stamps were received-and
they came along in job lots-Mrs. Wilson
carefully washed and dried them, ana
then glued them on after the style of a
crazy patchwork quilt. She proposes TO
retain the result of her labor. and viii
sell II 20. no one.
Internationally, she has the most novel
collection Of foreign and domestic stamps
that is IN existence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-12
THE MARYLAND ELECTORS.
Republican Vote, for the First Time
In 81 Years.

ANNAPOLIS, MD. January IL
zoe Maryland presidential electors
ne Republican party met in
oiaie-HOuse at noon to-day
e-l ior the first time In thirty-two years.
,-s' ne vote Of the State for Republican
ss'ulilates for President and Nice-Prcsi-
l' OF the United States.
~ was made jubilee occasion. A
g,t 'rain from Baltimore brought the
'ois here. with the Wellington Re-
-.,lean Association acting as an escort
a.. ~" special guests were also on the
r~'er NE casting OF the ballot. Governor
Naes entertained the electors and a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-12

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, January IL
George y. WOODWORK, aged 60, was
found dead in his room this morning,
having shot himself He had dressed
himself with care. and lying down, de-
ljberately fired the fatal shot. Discour-
agement over business reverses Is believed
TO have led him 10 the act. The deceased
was once a well-to-do man. HIS FANNY
moved in the best society, and a daugh-
ter Is an accomplished musician now
studying in New York city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-12
photographic Terslties.

Calcutta. India.-Copious rains have
fallen In most Of the famine-stricken dis
tricts of India. but great deal more ram
is needed. The bubonic plague Is increas-
ing 1T Karachl.
washington. D. C.--The United States
SUPREME Court affirmed the de-
cision of the United States CIR
emit Court for the Southern District OF
Florida In its affirmation OF the conviction
Of Enoch w. Agnew, president OF me
First National Bank OF ocaia' 'rieo ioi
embezzlement.
Olar. S. CA fire Sunday night des troy
Cd nearly half OF Timers. small statloh
ON the Florida Central and PENINSULA
railroad. in Barnwell county Grimm II
store. in which the fire originated. nad me
appearance OF having been DrHhs s1.,, ton
snd robtsd. and that Is the only so,u,lon
go so Ear offered for the fire. The total loss
- as "a. al sI5. goo; the total insurance
at 5000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-12
Mr. nrxnn I'm ChicngO.

CHICAGO. January n.-William j.
BRYAN arrived i'm the city this morning
for the purpose Of holding a conference
with The publishers of his forthcoming
book. lie Immediately repaired to the
Clifton House, where he had breakfast.
After leaving the dining-rOom Mr.. Bryan
was Joined by Dwight ". Andrews, chair
man of the Democratic state Central
Committee At 10 o'clock Mr. Bryan LETT
for the Office OF his publisher, Icaving
word at the t1tel that he would be en-
gagged the whole day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-12

Upon the conclusion OF the speech, the
court adjourned to consider It's verdict.
Captain-General Weyler has issued an
other edict, ordering the formation Of
zones Of cultivation around the towns
In the provinces Of Habana and Pinar
del Rio
a large and enthusiastic crowd cheered
the Marquis Apezteguia, the leader OF
the Constitutional party, as he was leav-
ing for Spain yesterday. He was escorted
to the steamer by General Weyler, the
local authorities and delegations from
various bodies
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-12

NEW YORK, January n.-Koch. Drey-
fns = co Wholesale dealers in watches
and diamonds. al Y John street, are in
financial dificulties. The liabilities are
over 500 900. The house is an old one,
having been started In New Orleans In
islS by Nathan Koch, the SEM partner.
ness In the past two yeas, hard coilec-
lions. and heavy losses are the cause.