davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-04-20
Evils of Recommendation.

In April, 1896, the evils from which our
country suffered through the Cuban war
became so onerous that my predecessor
made an effort to bring about a peace
through the mediation of this Government
in any way that might tend to an honor
able adjustment of the contest between
Spain and her revolted colony on the
basis OF some effective scheme of self
government for Cuba Under the flag and
sovereignty OF Spain. 1t failed through
the refusal of the Spanish Government
then in power to consider any form of
mediation, or, indeed, any plan Of settle
ment which did not begin with the actual
submission of the insurgents to the mother
country. and then only on such terms as
Spain herself might see fit to grant.
The war continued unabated The re-
sistance of the insurgents was in no wise
diminished. The efforts of Spain were
increased, both by the dispatch of fresh
levies T. Cuba and by the addition TO the
horrors of the strife of new and inhu
man phase. happily unprecedented in the
modern history of civilized Christian peo-
pies. The policy of devastation and con-
centration inaugurated by the captain
generals bando Of Oct. 81, 1896, in the
province of pinar del Rio, was thence
extended 10 embrace all of the island
which The power of the Spanish arms was
able to reach by occupation or by military
operations. The peasantry. including all
dwelling in the open agricultural interior,
were driven into the garrison towne or
isolated places held 10y the troops. The
raising and movement of provisions of all
kinds were interdicted. The feds were
laid waste, dwellings, urroofed and fired.
mills destroyed, and. in short. everything
| that could desolate the land and render it
unfit for human habitation or support was
| commanded by one or the other Of the
contend;ng parties and executed by al
| the powers at their disposal.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-04-20


specialist said he
could cure her, but
he filed her with
arsenic and potash
which almost ruined
her constitution. She
then took nearly
every so-called blood
medicine ard drank
them by the wholesale,
but they did not reach
her trouble. Some
one advised her TO try
S.S.S. and she very
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-04-20
Tousumptiou,

It's prevention and cure specially at
5owELL's MEDICAL AND SURGICAL IssTI.
TuTE. La Crosse, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-04-20
Herded in the Towns

By the time the present administration
took office year ago reconcentration-so-
called-had been made effective over the
better part of the four central and west
ern provinces-Santa Clara. Matanzas,
Havana and Pinar del Rio. The agricul-
tural population. TO the estimated NUM-
Der of 100000 or more. was herded with
il, the towns and their immediate yic!n-
age. deprived OF the means of support,
rendered destitute of shelter, left poorly
clad and exposed to the most unsanitary
conditions.
As the scarcity of food Increased with
the devastation of Inc depopulhted areas
of production. restitution and want be-
came misery and starvation. Month by
month the death rate increased In an
alarming ratio. BY March. 1897. accord
ing 10 conservative estimates from OIL
cia Spanish sources, the mortality among
the reconcentrados from starvation and
the disease thereto incident exceeded o.
per centum of their total number. No
practical relief was accorded TO the des'
titute. The oyerburdened towns. already
suffering from the general dea=th, couiu
give no aid. So-called zones OF cuitiSa-
ton, established within the immediate
area of effective military control ABOUT
the cites ard fortified camps. proved nus
DRY as o remedy for the suffering. Inc
unfortnnates, being for the most part
women aud children. with aged and help
less met, enfeebled by disease and hun
ger, could not have titled the soil without
tools, seed or shelter for their own sup
port or for the supply Of the cities. lie
concentration, adopted ayowedly as wal
measure In order to cut off the resources
Of the insurgents. worked its predestinec
result As ! said in my message OF last
! December. il was not civilized warfare; i
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-04-20

was determination, The onis peace II
could beget was that Of the wilderness
and the grave.
Meanwhile the military situation In the
island had undergone a noticeable change.
The extraordinary activity that charac-
terized the second year of the war, when
the insurgents invaded even the hitherto
unframed fields of Pinar del Rio, and
carried havoc and restitution up to the
walls of the city of Havana itself, lad
relapsed into logged struggle in the
central and eastern provinces. The Span
ish arms regained measure of control
in Pinar del Rio and parts of Havana, but
under the existing conditions of the rural
country, without immediate improvement
of their productive situation. Even thus
partially restricted the revolutionists held
their own. and their submission, put for
ward by Spain as the essential and sole
basis of peace, seemed as far distant as
n tho nutSnf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-04-20
Three Measures Left.
! In my annual message of December

In my annual message of December
last | said:
"Of the untried measures three remain:
Recognition of the insurgents rs belliger-
| ents; recognition of the independence OF
Cuba; neutral intervention 10 end the war
by imposing Il rational compromise be-
tween the contestants and intervention in
favor of enc or the other party. | speak
not of forcihlc annexation. for that can
not he thought of. That, by our code OF
| morality. would be criminal aggression.
! ThereupOn | reviewed these alterna-
| tives, in the light of President Grants
measured words, uttered in 1919. when,
! after seven years of san@uinary. destruct-
| i've and cruel barbaritiCs in Cuba, ne
| reached the conclusion that the recognl-
| ton of the independence of Cuba was I'M
| practicable and indefensible; and that the
! recognition of belhgerence was not war
| ranted by the facts, according TO the tests
/ of public law. | commented especially
| upon the latter aspect of the question,
! pointing out the Inconvenience and posi-
| tive dangers of a recognition of belliger-
| ency which. while adding 10 the already
| oneRous burdens of neutrality within our
! own jurisdiction, could not in any way
| extend oar influence or effective Offices in
| the terrltor, of hostilities.
| Nothing he's since occurred TO change
| my view In this regard-and ! recognize
as fully now as then that the issue OF q
proclamation of neutrality. by which
process the so-called recognition of bel
| ligerence is published could. of itself and
unattended by other action, accomplish
nothing toward the one end for which we
| labor. the instant pacification of Cuba
and the cessation of the misery that az
| flicts the island.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-04-20
GROUNDS for intervention.

The forcible Intervention az the United
states as neutral to stop the war. accord
ing TO the large dictates Of humanity and
following many historical presidents where
neirbboring states have interfered to check
the homeless sacrifice Of life by internecIne
conflicts beyond their borders. Is justiaable
on rational grounds. II Involves, however,
hostile constraint upon both the parties TO
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-04-20
Jackson on Recognition.

Turning to the question of recognizing at
this time the independence Of the present
insurgeRt government In Cuba. we ind safe
preeedents Ia our history from an carly
day. They are well summed UP In President
Jacksor's message to Congress Dec. 81. 1876,
on The subject af the recognition Of the indie
pendencs- or Texas He said. in AL the
contests that have arisen cut CT the reyoiu-
lions OF France out of the dispute relating
to the crews Of Portugal aud sp'ia, OUT OF
the SEPARATES OF the American possessions
of both from the European governments ana
out Of ihs numerous and constantly occur
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-24
whi,comb High school Notes.

The last regular meeting of the Alpha
society for this term was held last Friday
afternoon, all the pupils bad taken
their required parts. The program last
week v as as follows: Essay, "Inaugura-
tion OF Washington" Daisy Sticknev
solved, that Washington was a greater
general than Napoleon" Those ON the
affirmative were Frank Weston and
Gertrude Gilman, and those on the mega
tive were George Davis and Mamie Wynn.
The judges, MaDelie Greene, Elizabeth
Klmball and Ella Chadwick, decided
unanimously in favor OF the affirmative;
essay, Lille Of Washington," Mary Gill
son; duet. VI isss Chase and Dunbar.
TINS ~ interesting program carried
nut last MONDAY afternoon by mem bers OF
the three lower grades was as follows:-
Opening song, Nashipgton's Birthdav;"
&c ciiation, "True Growfo,n Nelson Par
rott; essay, "rhe az We Love-" David
6urrellp; quotations, Esther Rogers and
pupils; song, "In the Moonlight Inter
mediate pupils; recitation, "What /
Love-" Alfred Arnold; dialogue, second
Primary punils; flag song, first Primary
girls; "Welcome His Birthday" Merton
Preston; Like Washington" James Ty-
Ter; I'D, Your Best" Paul Wilson; flag
song, girls OF the first Primary; "Mount
Vernon Bells" Msude Rogers; "Little
hks," Richard Rogers; "Bell OF 49,"
William Burnett; bird song, first Prima
nv school; "rwenty-s OF February"
Robert K mball "Wbat | Would Do"
Freddie Burrelle; "Joke on Grandpa"
Alice Preston; quotation, Jeanne Wilson;
sSnng OF Hernes," Intermediate girls;
From 10 g." John Noble; 81 Wonder,n
jimmy wilson; "Fne Flag" Ella Clsfiin;
flag drill, second Primary girls; "0ur
Fag,n Hazel Arnold; "Snow Forts" GUY
Smith; ''John Henry JONES'" Robert
AID ,ms; song, "Fiag OF the Free" chorus.
A number OF parents were present at the
exercises.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-24

Ms. Ed George is on the sick list
Tie village school closed last Friday.
MISS Lizzie Smith is not improving in
heaIh.
Mrs, Melissa Wight and daughter OF
Tunbridse sre at o. II. Russ.
Frank CbaDpell of Tunbridge lately Wis
lied his u"cle, Nnarlzs Waterman.
Mrs. Spaaiding OF South Royalton is at
e. SpauIdIns B. Old MIR. Spaulding is
very fsehie
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Greene and Mr..
ano Mrs. J. H. Buck played for the enter
isi IA nt a. Nortn Randolph Friday and
saturday evenings.
School closed Feb. IS. The following
pupils were neither absent nor tardv dur
lnC tae term: Emma Russ, Marpatet
Smith ana George Lane Florence Fow-
Ter was not absent. E NINA Russ had been
neither absent nor tardy during the wear.
The big snow and blow of last week LET
up just long enough for people to dig ont
ana then commenced again with new
vigor Sunday morning. No stage passed
through this place last week Thursday.
Myfun Fowler vent to Royalton for the
afternoon mail and Harry Kent took il al
this Office and carried it north. The man
who could remember something much
worse was not around Wednesday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-24
Bethel Local Intelligence.

Best value yet in box papers at los. per
box. 10 ana 15c. tablets, 7c. Marston's.
Remember that our price, $3.50 per box
for LenUx soap, closes this week.
MANSION.
DR.. P. escott. the ocuiist, will be in
Bethel beginning mex. Wednesday, and
for balance OF week.
For SALE:-A good sound young road
horse, covered carriage, sleigh and har-
ness. ANNA l.. HATCH.
WANTED:-A good Dlscx and tan Scotch
Coolie dog. at least one year old. Adj
dress EBEN A. TUCKER, Barnard. 2S
For SALE OR TO RENT:-The we'll
known Leonard Gibson farm ON Barnard
Creek. 1m GEORGE WRIGHT.
Cali on H. J. Chad = lex IL you want any
uDholstering, painting or fufnuure Ie.'
pairing. Shop in tine basement 81 the Il.
F. Wilson block. Az A.
Two new patterns Id diLner sets just
received at Marston's. HeW Shapes anu.
new colors. Bought before the rise III
tariff. hence prices are very lowest.
For 6ALE:-The well-known MiDot
W heller farm in Royalton and Petnel.
One OF the best and most convenient
farms in this section. Inquire OF
&c MRS. MARY L. HATCH, Bethel, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-24
PRINCIPAL and Interest Guaranteed.
wRc.STcxNEY Pres AA BROOKS Hcspres En- DAVIS. Cash.
SHARON.

Mrs. Sam X mba visited her sister,
Mrs. J. I'll. VALID, in Bsthel last Friday
and Saturday.
The senior class nj thu Spu'h R,yilton
High school will give zoe drama, among
the Breakers" and the fare "lIere She
Goes, There She Goes" at Woodard's hail,
SouthRoyalton, Thursday, March Sd. As
several OF the cast are pu pills from Sharon,
we hope large number from Lere will
attend.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-24

Geo. Fisk Of Cbippenhook visited
friends here two days last week.
Mrs. Moses Pearson returned from Rat.
land fast Saturday after a ten days visit.
Mrs. Geo. Jones aud drs. VI. E. Fisher
and children visited Mrs. w. w. " i.kins
at Center RutlsDd last week.
Mr.. Hesse, (, rmerly of Washington, ID.
C., is To move TO The Royce farm this
sorirR q. Mrs. Hesse il the daughter OF
James Roy ce OF Washington, ID. G.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-24

The village school close Friday, b..
is. Those pupils having no marks for the
term we're Ethel Church, Eddie Pearl.
Lila Pearl and and ID ilcina Wetherbee
Ethel Church, Lila Pearl and Delcina
Wetherbee have had no marks during the
year. The average department OF eacn
pupil for the term has been IS o. over.
ALMA f. ADAMS, Teacher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-24
Beth,IToMn Kenert.

The report OF the town officials OF Beth
FL for he past year has been issued from
The press OF VIM. x. Adams Il Snn. For
h. convenience OF those interested in the
affairs OF the town summary CT the ex-
penses snd reeeip 9 81 the town the past
Near has been cOmpil.o from this report,
VITA rev OUTSIDE Otta, Ne fullows:-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-24
STATE OF ONO. CITY OF TOLEDO, y
LUCAS COUNTY %

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he IL
the senior psrtn'r OF the firm of +. j.
Cheney q Co, doing business in the city
Of roero. ,uutv and state aforesaid and
that said firm will paw the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for eacn and every
case OF catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my nres nee, this Gin day OF December, A.
D. 1886.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-24

We, the unde-sign Z, 10 here1y agree to
refund tie m ney On 81 cent bottle OF
Or ens's Warranted Syrup u Tar ifit fails
to cure YOUR cough or cold. We also guar.
sntee Is cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or no paw.
Edwa-d Mailer Eas' barnard.
4. A. w ght, North TGDhridee.
s. u Buell. & Co South STAFFORD.
L Udall, Strafflrd
Il. Hood & Son, Chelsea.
joel Rlaekper. Sock fridge. VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-24

Ladies, Take the Best. II you are troubled with
Cons iratan, sallow skin. Tired Feeling. fhke
Kari's Clover Tea. It is pleasant TO take soid ~
G. .. ass, South Rofsl.on; Drew Leonard
Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-24

Cure that Cough with Shilnh's Cure. Relieves
Group promptly. One million bottles sold last year.
20 doses for e5c. Sold by G. f. Black q Co., south
Royalton; Drew Leonard. Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-24

9 ura.e 'aur Bowcis With Cascarets.
Can.y tathnriic. cure constipation forever
o. -. II 9. G. c fail. druggists refund money
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-24

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on he blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testlmo-
mails, free.
The silver star., 1898-10-20
Election Notice.
State Of Colorado. ! a,

State Of Colorado.
M0nte1ums County.
In accordance with the provisions Of
Sections 10 and 20 OF Chapter xxxiv, Of
the General Statutes OF 1883 Of the State
OF Colorado. notice is hereby given that
. General Election will be held in the
several wards and voting precincts, in
the State Aforesaid. on
TUESDAY, THE srH DAY OF No
vEMBRR. A. D. 1895.
Tor the election Of tho following officers.
to. wit:
One Representative In the Lvl Con.
gress Of the United States. for the Sec.
ond Congressional District.
Ono Governor Of the State Of Colora-
do.
One Lieutenant. Governor Of the State
of Colorado.
One Secretary Of State.
One State Treasurer.
One Auditor Of State.
One Attorney General.
One Superintendent OF Public Instruc.
tiou.
Two Regents OF the Univsrsity 1t Col.
orado.
Ons Regent of the University Of Col.
orado. TO an vacancy caused BY the rss.
ignation of 8. A. 0rifan.
One member Of the House Of Repre-.
sentatives. TO represent the counties Of
Moutssums and Dolores.
And further. Pursuant to tho pro.
visions Of Section Il Of Chapter xxxIv
Of the General Statutes oe the STATE Of
Colorado. entitled "ElsctIons.~ notice 10
hereby given that . General Election
will b hsId 10 the several voting pro.
cinets Ia said Aontesums county In the
State Aforesaid. on The Tuesday succeed.
Ing the first Monday In the mouth Of
November. A. D. 1913. to.vit. On the
Eighth day Of Novsmbes. A. D. 1893.
That on sAid day the following officers
ara to b. slsotsd. 70 wits
One County Judge.
Ons CUunty Commissioosr for Com
missiensst Distsist No. 2.
Justices q ths rsaes 0os tAs various
psselnetA
CosstabIss tps The various psselncts.
In wr1Nuw wnnnBov. J have hsrsvnto
~ ~ Aasa ssd o1lrlA ssal q Csstsa'
CslseadA ~ III Aay. e oolsbsn A. d
isoA joax wssoa.
tssAal CesnaS Cisek.
The silver star., 1898-10-20

The Fusion ticket will probably
have not less than $4,000 majority
in the State, AZ this Woloott con-
eedes, but in spite Of this he has
the ahroptity to insist upon his re-
turn to the'aenate. He we'll knows
that if he was q direct candidate
before the people he could not get
900 votes, hut he depends entirely
upon money furnished by corpora.
tions tn purchase his seat from the
legislature two years hence. It is
barely possible that before that
time q change in the United States
Constitution may be made SO that
votes will be cast directly for Sena-
tors, but Wolcott is gambling that
such possibility will not occur.
The silver star., 1898-10-20
Board of Registration officers and

Board Of Registration officers and
judges Of election, have been ap-
pointed by the county commission.
ers a follows: Lower Mancos, No.
I, George Halls, +. w. Wattles
and NJ. T. Morris; Cortcx, No. q,
ID. NJ. I.ongenbaugh, d. r. Tschopp
and Lee Kelly; Dolores, No. ;, H.
8. Booz. o. d. Pyle and August
Kuhlman; Upper Dolores. No. 4.
N. +. Green, F. Robinson and ].
Moriarity; Arriola. No. $, H. r.
Morgan, John Brumiey and b. +.
Southeiea; Upper Mancos, No. s,
y. W. Reed, Lou Paquin and A.
T. Samson, McElmo, No. ?, D. v.
Hambeltou, Norman Hall nnd &,
A. Porter.
The silver star., 1898-10-20

Next week the Certificate Of Nom.
nations will appear. and 1t remains
70 be seen how many tickets will
be presented. Only four-the two
Republican. Democratic and Popu-
list-tickets will have embiems and
the Broad wing Of the Mckinley
Republican party has been awarded
the "Dove" emblem by . corrupt
district judge Of Denver. An ap.
peal IL now before the Supreme
Court Of the State, and its decision.
which will be 6nal, may be render.
ed before this issue reaches Our sub.
scribers. The decision will more
than likely be reversed. but II II is
not, every candidate running under
that emblem deserves defeat. be-
cause they are dlvef's enemies In
disuise. This paper believes In
the Silver Republican party. but
not IN the so-called one that hooted
and derided senator Teller at Colo.
rado Springs. and u but an auxil.
.liasy 70 the thieving efforts Of Ed.
Wh,eott 70 capluse another term.in
shc United States Senate, 's
The silver star., 1898-10-20

The Sandusky Ohio Register,
a rabid Republican gold-bug organ,
is beginning to show despopdency
because of threatened overthrow Of
its party's power in Congress. 1t
is a Foraker and anti Hanna organ,
but frantically calls attention to
the latter's warning that the Demo-
Gratis will have at least twenty ma
jority in the next Congress. and re-
lies solely on positive assurances
from headquarters that Mckinley
will kill any silver measure that
might be passed. This is the only
reliance the gold-bugs have, yet
Ed. Wolcott. who has a number ol
followers in this county, has the as.
surance to assert that the only hope
for silver is through the Republi.
can party. In the enumeration oi
Congressman to be elected. The
Register ignores the Silver-Repub-
licans. who will vote with the Dem.
ocrats upon this and many other
propositions, thus making silver's
majority much greater than twenty.
Hanna, The Register asserts. will
not be able to avert this calamity
because the respectable element oi
the party will pay no heed to his
frantic appeals.
The silver star., 1898-10-20

Durango has been glorying in a
magnificent finsncial week, and it
Is ia be hoped Gawgie has been in-
f!ated with sufficiency of promises
ia pay that he can see his way clear
TO reinstate this sheet upon his ex-
change list, because from its col
umns he could ever steal new ideas,
and these his readers would highly
appreciate.
The silver star., 1898-10-20

Dolores is midway between the
two richest gold districts on this
continent-La Plata and Blue Mts.
Here we have everything to make
people happy. content and prosper.
GUS. A perfect climate. great tim
Der districts, environed by the most
fertile agricultural lands in Amer
ica, and perhaps the best stock
ranges in the State. Coal, near by,
is in abundance. and but a few
miles to the northeast is a compare.
tivly unknown gold district that ID
already attracting attention Of pros
pectors, the sure trail. blazers to &C.
tivity. enterprise and oppulance.
These are facts known to every in
habitant, yet who il the one to
take advantage Of the opportunity
Let mining be mentioned at any
little gathering In the village, and
note how quickly some old-times
will tell Of gold he has picked up
on the banks oi the Rio Dolores and
its eastern tributaries. Often be
will produce specimens that will
put to shame anything found in Ia
Plata mountains or in the gold belta
Of Ouray or Telluride. That gold
comes from the same contact that
is producing the fabulousiy rich
frce-gold quartz that is now being
foud in East Mancos, and any one Of
our people, with little energy, car
have q chunk Of the same luck
that has overtaken George Bauer,
Sandy Rush. Wade, Hagee, Brown
brothers, Bsittain, Hurley and 9th
ers who have now great fortunes
In sight. white the army Of yrumb.
iess ovrs II that ssctien are still
efkaMhiing aad easalng ttele luck
The silver star., 1898-10-20

At last Americas peace commits
sioners have made . positive de-
mand upon Spain; and this may re
suit in open warfare before another
week rolls around. The demand
il for the immediate possession o.
Porto Rico. the Spanishish aban.
doument Of Cuba before November
Ist. the full possession Of the Phil
ippines, and NO assumption ofnny
part of the Cuban war debt.
The silver star., 1898-10-20

Chaplain McIntire has been found
guilty Of every charge made against
him by the naval courtmartial held
In Denver and sentenced to be dis
missed from the naval service oi
the United States. The verdict
will. undoubtedly be approved by
the President.
The silver star., 1898-10-20

When 10 Durango you should stop q
tho lilAin Hotel. Chss. FIsck. psupeietos.
The tabas b supplied With svssytAlss
the market a1psdh ssd you sss suss 4
bsane treated courtsoasly - vsn - Aav.
Ing . 9ooa eonfsstah,s bsd - slssp y.
naess mo ed e4oa ~ ~ spssslss
vsisA DsesA. ~
The silver star., 1898-10-20

Mrs. Emma Reed and son. John
went to Durango today. John vii
remain and work at the Convent
but Mrs. Reed will return tomorrow
The silver star., 1898-10-20

The editor got home today and
desires to thank w. H. Kelley Of
the Mancos Times, and H. D.
Brindle for their work on this issue.
They didn't do q thing to us.