davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01
ANOTHER GAME
FROM NORFOLK.
The Cherubs Played a Fast Game
From the Start.
TWO GAMES HERE ON SATURDAY,
Roth Norfolk and Richmond Worked
Hard with Some Brilliant Results.
Bishop aud sparks Opposite
Each other In the Contests.


At chmond-Richmond, 3; Norfolk' ..
at anoaster-Lancasiere, ~ hart
ford, 3.
Al paterson-.PatersOn, 3, Newark, 4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01
READING. 81. ALLENTOWN, a.
The Swapping of Pitchers Failed 10
Save AIIentown's Defeat.

ALLENTOWN. PA, May 3i.-Special-
After Reading had scored six runs owing
to the wildness Of Morris, Wood was pun
I'm to pitch, but the locals iailed 10 VIII
out Attendance 100. Inc score
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01
PHILADELPHIA. 4: Louisville. I

PHILADELPHIA. May 5l.-The Phillies
defeated the Colonies this afternoon in
an uninteresting game. Attendance, 2.l9l.
Score by innings X H. r..
Philadelphia ...... 0 0 0 OK
louisville. ..... o OOO 90 % O-l
batteries: Donohue and Mcfarland;
Cunningham and Snyder. Umpires' ony-
der and Curry. Time two hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01
GnnIes To-Day.

Richmond al Norfolk.
Reading at Allentown,
Newark at Paterson,
Hartford a. Lancaster.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01
NEWARK, S; PATERSON, 3.
Bunched Their Singles with n Two
Dagger and Won Ont in the seventh.

PATERSON. n. j., May Sl-Special-
Newark won out to-day in the seventh
inning by punching their singles and
a two-bagger, which Melted four runs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01
LANCASTER, Y; HARTFORD, 8,
Terrific Stick Work Won the Day for
Lancaster.

LANCASTER, PA, May 5l.-Special.-
The Iancasters resumed their batting
form to-day and hammered out an easy
victory over Hartford The stick work
of McVey. Leidy and Ward was particu-
larly noteworthy. the batting streak in
the eighth inning being terrific. Score:
AN~fv CT,LrD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01

until the last two innings when the
Cievelands hit him hard enough to win
the game. Attendance $500.
Score by innings. r. II. +.
New York.. ..... 0 000O000--i
Cleveland. ....... 000O0O102-3 8 0
Batteries: Doheny and Warner; Young
and thinner. Umpires. Emslie and An
drews. Time, $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01
CINCINNATI IS
STILL WINNING.
The BIunders of Brooklyn Lose Them
Another Game.
GIANTS BEATEN BY CLEVELAND.
IL Was a Pitchers Battle and Hard
Hitting Decided the Contest
Pittsburg Won From Baiti-
more After a Close Game.
GIANTS BEATEN BY CLEVELAND.
Yesterdays Scores.

Philadelphia. 4; Louisville, /
Cincinnati, :; Brooklyn, ?.
PittsbIrg. 9; Baltimore, ).
Cleveland, 3: New York. !.
Boston. 8; Chicago. a.
Washington. 8; ST. Louis. ..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01
Washington, s; ST. Louis, 3.

WASHINGTON. May Sl.-The Senators
fell on Daniels in the sixth inning to-
day for six hits and clinched the game
Attendance 600
Score by innings r. II. F..
Washington. OOOO25O1x-s y 0
ST. Louis. ....... ? 1000 % Is 3
Batteries: weighing. Dineen and Farrell;
Daniels. Esper and Clements. Time. 2l5
Umpires, Wood and Swartwood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01
Cincinnati, Z; Brooklyn, 2.

NEW YORK. May SLIT was through
no fault OF Miller. the Brooklyn's pitcher,
that the home team lost again to-day
Stupid plumbers by the men behind MN
did the trick. Attendance 1860.
Score by innings. X H. 4.
Rrooklyn... ......O0O001100-2
Cincinnati. ...... 90 6O0Ol-1
Batteries: Miller and Smith; Dammann
and Peitz. Umpires. Cushman and Heyd-
Yer. Time. 1886.
Pittsburg, 81: Baltimore, =.
PITTSBURG, May Slater long, but
exciting game. Pittsburg won in the ninth
inning. Attendance 1.SO0.
Score by innings. X II. r..
PittsburG ...... ..1o10O2311- ls
BALTIMORE. ...... 2001121i0 -S lG
Batteries: Hart and Murphy; Hofrer
and Robinson. Umpires, Mcdonald and
O'Day. Time. 2:l5.
Cleveland, 8; New York, 1.
NEW YORK. May 3l.-1n a pitchers
battle Doheny had the better end OF II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01
Boston. =: Chicago 4.

BOSTON. May Sl.-After having the
game well in hand to-day, the Bostons
had to play ball 10 win. Lewis was very
Wild giving every Chicagoan base on
balls with one exception. Attendance
100.
Score by innings. r. II. y.
Boston ............O 2200100x-5 8 0
Chicago. ........ 000OO1021-4 10 2
Batteries: Lewis and Bergen; bilroy
and Donahue. Umpires, Lynch and Con-
molly. Time, 1:j2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01
&1Gh1aII
Morning Take Your Choice of these Mems Fine Sack Suits

Cbevos Cassm Worstedn checks stripes pads and
Effects The beauty all of exclusive patterns More than
other time will necessary prompt for the quantity OF any style
Y limited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01
Games To-Day.

Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Cleveland at New York.
Louisville at Philadelphia.
81. Louis at Washington
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01

FOR AFINISH!
z'&Adzs

pteoft the unavor
LYNN
suits
them 1waysw the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01

IL have divided into three lots
Saks Clothing without peernd these
I SAKs-MADE SUITS offered
and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01

AIIENTOWi
The times., 1898-09-18
out of the Storm.

The wild gull few 10 her island nest,
To her brood swept the sea-eagle over the
strand,
And, tacEing warily, one by one.
The shippers hurried their craft 10 land
The sun in an inky cloud went down,
On the rocks moaned the sea, like thing
in pam,
And anon. the hurricane fell swept down,
Raging. and lashing the heaying main!
"God help my MANI groaned the fsherman's
As she tossed that night in troubled sleep;
And she elasped her baby close to her breast
And prayed for its father out the deep
Three heavy days the gale hung on.
And the ground-sweIl broke heavily on the
shore;
The fisherman brought his bark once more
He lifted the catch of his garden gate
glad and thankful was hel
The hoIlyhock faunted its raveled plume
Through the wind-blown poppies foraged the
bee;
The morning-glory hung draggled and torn,
The sunfiower's golden disk was wet,
And the wind had ravished the lady-delights,
And snapped the stalk of the ''bouncing-bet-'
His young wife met him, fond, at the ioor.
She kissed him, and set forth meat and bread;
She laid her finger upon his lip
''Hush! hush! the baby sleeps she said
There. streaked and strewed with rosemary sweet,
A babe lay smiling in marble rest.
Death had missed the father, out on the deep,
And found the child on its mothers breast.
Sarah Warner Brooks, in the Boston Transcript.
The times., 1898-09-18
a Study of the Mind.

The Story Of the Mind" by ]. M.
Baldwin is sort of pocket psychology.
1t is tiny book in a brown cover and
in it the laws and development of the
mind, from the purely animal to the
highest type, are taken UP and discussed.
There are some remarks on the train
ing and observation of the minds of
children which should be helpful to
parents and teachers, and there are OBJ
servations of animal instincts mental
phenomena, and social laws and their
development. which will interest almost
anyone. The view which Mr.. Baldwin
takes OF the genius is as follows:
The genius is first of all man of great powsr
of thought of great Constructive imagination"
the psychologists say. SO let us believe first
that genius is man who has occasionally
greater thoughts than other men have. Is this
a reason for excluding him from societyI Ger
tainly not; for by great thoughts we mean true
thoughts, thoughts which viii work, thoughts
which Will bring in a area in the discovery
of principles of their application. This is
just what all development depends upon, this at
tainment OF novelty, which is consistent with
older knowledge and supplementary to II. But
suppose has thoughts which not true,
which do not fit the topic of their application,
which contradict established knowledge, or
which result in bizarre and fancful combinations
Of them; TO that man we deny the name genius;
ne is crank, an agltatof, an anarchist, or
what not The test, then, which bring to
bear upon the intellectual variations which men
show is that of truth, practical workability-in
short, TO sum it up, ''fitness" Any thought,
to live and germinate must be fit thought.
And the community's sense of the fitness of the
thought is their rule OF judgment
For those who are studying at
home, or who are reading books on psy-
Geological subjects for pleasure or in
struction, this little work will prove val
liable. CNew York: D. Appleton & Co.;
Library of Useful Stories)
The times., 1898-09-18
Fame.

Full many songs he wrote-alaek!
He gave his whole youth to his art
Yet not single line came back
From other lips to cheer his heart.
''This is the last song from my peni'
He cried; his heart was like to break.
He wrote il, then, from haunts OF men,
He fed away for poor pride's sake.
His time of prime he lived alone
And labored with his hands for bread,
Nor ever struck tender tone,
Nor willing words to music wed.
But in the twilight of his years
His heart grew restless. and one morn
He rose with all old mans fears
And sought the town where he was born.
He strayed within the busy street
No face he knew and none knew him
He looked about for some retreat,
And found a doorway cool and dim,
And rested there-'How sore to die
When there is naught to lose by deathi'
beggar woman paused hard by,
And whined her song with gaps for breath.
1t was his song-the one he wrote
That day he set his muse TO fast.
JOY, like the lightning, flashed, and smote
His heart-and Fame was his at last!
London Spectator.
The times., 1898-09-18
The Mnddening Phrase.

This stirs the demon in my breast,
This shakes the tempest in my soul,
This robs my jaded brain OF rest,
This strikes away my tongues control
To find when | have given pence
For journals OF distinguished tone,
paragraph which dares commence,
1T is not generally known
There is type Of face l hate,
There is a kind OF tune | loathe,
There is dress (the Fashion Plate)
With which my limbs I'd never clOthe;
But nothing gives me such offense
Or wrings so agonized a gToan.
As finding paragraphs commence,
at is not generally known"
o ye who write this sorry stuff,
With aching hand and fuzzled brain,
patient world has had enough
OF your eternal hideous strain;
Oh, If of you man should ask,
''Who dares this wretched writing own?''
Reply, behind a smiling mask,
at is not generally known"
Pail Mall Gazette.
The times., 1898-09-18
A Timely Tribute.
(Soudan Expeditionarv Force ,

tSoudan Expeditionary Force.)
We've fought with many men acrost the seas.
An, some OF EN- was brave an some was not
The Paytban an the Zulu an Burmese
But the Fuzzy the finest O. the LOT.
We never got a ha porth's change of i'm;
i squatted in the scrub an ocked our 'orses
cut our sentries up at Suakim
An e played the cat an banjo with our forces
So 'ere's to you, Fuzzy-wuzzy, at your 'ome in
the SoUdan;
You're pore benighted 'eathen, but irst-cIass
hghtin' man;
We gives YOU your certificate, an if you wants
il signed
Wen come an ave romp with you whenever
you're inclined.
We took our chaust among the Kyber ills.
The Beers knocked us silly at a mile,
The Burman gave lrriwaddy ehills,
An Zulu impi dished up in style;
But all we ever got from such as they
Was Pop to what the Fuzzy made US swaller;
We'd eld our bloomin own, the papers say,
But man fur man the Fuzzy knocked US 'oller.
Then 'ere's to you, Fuzzywuzzy, an the missis
Our orders was to break you, an OF course We
went an did.
We sloshed YOU with Martins, an it wasn't
'ardly fair,
But for all the odds agin' you, Fuzzy-Wuz, you
broke the square.
e 'asn't got no papers of is own,
e 'asnt got no medals nor rewards,
So we must certify the skill 'e's shown
In usin of Us long, two-handed swords;
When 'e's 'oppin in an out among the bush
With is coffin 'eaded shield an shovelspear,
An 'appy day with Fuzzy on the rush
VIII last an 'ealthy Tommy for year.
So 'ere's to you, Fuzzy-wuzzy, an your friends
which are more;
II we 'adn't lost some messmates we would 'elp
you TO depiore;
But give an takes the gospel, an wen call
the bargain fair,
For if you ave lost more than US, you crumpled
up the square.
e rushes at the smoke when we let drive,
An before we know 'e's 'ackin' at our cad;
'Es all or sand an ginger when alive,
An 'e's generally shammn when 'e's dead,
'E's a daisy 'e's ducky, 'es a lamb!
'E's a injia-rubber idiot the spree,
'E's the only thing that doesn't care damn
For regiment O British infantree!
So 'ere's to you, Fuzzywuzzy, at your 'ome in
the Soudan;
You're q pore benighted 'eathen, but a frst-elaSs
fghtin' man;
An 'ere's to you, Fnzzy-wuzzy, with your 'ay-
rick 'ead of air
You big. black, boundin' beggar-for you broke
q British square!
-Rudyard Kipling.
The times., 1898-09-18
CURRENT VERSE
CoIinefte.

France. your country, as we know;
Room enough for guessing vet
what lips now or long ago
Kissed and named you-C -Colinette.
In what fields from sea to sea-
by what stream your home was set,
Loire or Seine was glad of thee,
Marine or Rhone, o Colinettef
Did you stand with maid, ms ten,
Fairer maids were never SEEM
When the young king and his men
Passed among the orchards green?
Nay, old ballads have note
Mournful, we would fain forget;
No such sad old air should float
Round your young brows, Colinette.
Say, did Ronsard sing to you,
shepherdess, 10 lull his painG
When the court went wandering through
Rose pleasanecs Of Touraine?
Ronsard and his famous Rose
Long ere dust the breezcs fret;
You, within the garden close
You are blooming, Colinette.
Have | seen you proud and gay,
With a patched and perfuned beau
Dancing through the summer day,
Misty summer cf Watteau?
Nay, SO sweet a maid as you
Never walked minuet
With the splendid eourtly crew;
Nay, forgive me, Colinette!
Not from Greuze's canvases
Do you cast glance, smile;
You are not as one OF these,
Yours is beauty without guile.
Round your maiden brows and hair
Maidenhood and childhood met
Crown and kiss you, sweet and fair.
New arts blossom, Colinette.
Andrew Lang
The times., 1898-09-18
She Never Was n Boy.

When | come home the other night,
With an ugly-lookin' eye
That ! had got into fight,
Poor ma commenced to cry;
But when | told pa how it was,
He clapped his hands for JOY,
And told me l done bully, cause
Once he had been boy.
''Boys will be boys" l heard him say,
''They won't be otherwise.
And the one that learns TO fight his way,
Is the one that wins the prize;
When | was his age fghtin' was
My greatest earthly joy
But ma she kept on cryin', cause
She never was boy.
NY golly. but I'd hate to be
girl with fluffy hair,
And always prim as 4, B, c,
With clothes too clean to wear!
When ma was small l s'pose she was
Red checked and sweet and coy
But, oh, the fun that missed her cause
She never was a boy
S. E. Kiser.
The times., 1898-09-18
To NV Left Hand,

envy you your life of rest. You live in luxury;
You e'er enjoy the very best fates reserve for
me; 80
You've never worked in all your life; you've
never known care;
You've always lived apart from strife-existence
sweet and rare.
My right has eer my writing done, whiie you
have stood aside.
You've had your full share of the fun and yet
in peace abide;
You've never penned line for me nor ever
struck blow,
And it is very plain to see you've never known
woe.
And yet, dear friend, / cannot say the time
will ever be
That there will be the dawn of day when you're
not dear to me.
Nv right hand is more useful, yes, but prithee
do not pout-
You are friend, must confess, cannot do
without.
So here's to you, my left hand! May you ever
live in peace,
And may the joys that round you stand for
evernore increase!
Let others sneer because your days are passed in
luxury
And ever placed in happy ways, you're mighty
dear to me.
st. Louis Republic.
The times., 1898-09-18
Our NnYY.

''The Yankee Navy" is a brief history
of the United States navy from it's birth
to the present time 1t is the work of
Mr.. Tom Mason, a well-known contribu-
tor to Life, and is work very badly done.
The press work of the volume is cloan
and pretty, and there are many valuable
illustrations, especially portraits. Nearly
all the noted officers of the navy are pic
tured here, together with many ships
revolutionary and modern and several
famous sea-hghts. In addition TO these
there are some sketches supposed to illus
trate stirring events in ,he history Of the
nation, and these are not as good as
might be wished. 1t is to be doubted
whether the average naval officer stands
up so straight that ne looks like a pouter
pigeon, even when he is about to do some
thing historically fine but that is what
the sketch artist of the book seems TO
,hink he should do. 1t looks very much
as If this particular artist had been taken
off the staff OF Life SO suddenly that he
had not time to get the element of carica-
ture out of his work These sketches
would not be bad if they were the only IL
lustrations, but contrasted with the more
serious pictures reproduced from photo
graphs and old engravngs they seem aip-
pant, and the effect is not pleasing CNew
YORK: Life Publishing Company
The times., 1898-09-18
"when the Clover blooms Agnin.,

''When the clover blooms again,
And the rain-hirds in the rain
Make the ssd-heaTt noon seem sweeter
And the joy of June completer,
shall see his face again,"
OF her lover oversee
So she whispered happily;
And she prayed while men were sleeping:
'Mary, have him in thy keeping
As ne sails the stormy seai
White and silent lay his face
In a still, green-watered place
Where the long gray weed scarce lifted,
And the sand was lightly sifted
Der his unremembering face
Charles G. d. Roberts. in the Century.
The times., 1898-09-18
BabN's Prayer.

In looking backward they come to me,
The scene, the shadows and the summer air.
His little head low-bowed upon my knee,
As sweetly offered he his baby prayer;
''B'ess papa an my ma, an all who need,
An make of me iood boy, am pawn;
An if at frs, dear bod, 'ou don't sutseed,
Den twy, twy adain!'
| smiled-but on the smile there also went
To God another simple prayer from me-
Repeated now, with teardrops sadly blent,
For the dear boy, wherever he may be;
'If he should stumble in the untried way,
Still plead with Thy dear spirit from aloft;
Be patient should his feet be led astray-
Not once, not once, but ofti'
Will T. Hale.
The times., 1898-09-18
Would YCu!

And would you have the curtain fall
Between your life and mine
'Twixt you and me,
And so have darkness cover all
The sun 10 never shine?
For so I would be.
Would you have silence, like wall,
Forever block our ways
Hold US apart,
Keep me from you, my life, my all
We who in other days
Were heart TO heart?
Shall all my longings be in vain
Shall all the prayers I've said
Find no replyY
Shall all my loving end in pain,
And all my hopes be dead?
Then let me die.
Yes, let me die. for what IS life
Let me have all il brings,
And lacking you,
II is not worth the toll and strife
The smarts, the hurts, the stings,
For Joys so few.
IT were better that pass away
Into another land
A land more fair,
And wait, with all the hope / may,
The touch Of your dear hand
When we meet there.
Boston Evening Transcript.
The times., 1898-09-18
NOTES AND QUERIES.

Which rife carries the longer distance. the
Mauser or the Jorgensen, and with watch rife
was the American army supplieds
1t seems that the Mauser carries far
ther than the Krag-Jorgensen. Our reg
ulars are armed with the latter; most OF
the volunteers with SpringfieIds.
The times., 1898-09-18
A New Golf BooL.

''The Golfers Alphabet" a new pic
ture book for grown folks. which has just
appeared, is work of peculiar character
and likely to cause as much evaporation
as pleasure. The two feelings. however,
will not be produced in the same person.
The times., 1898-09-18

Casseli e. Co. announce a new special
library edition of Dore's Paradise Lost, >"
Dante's Inferno" and "Purgatory and
Paradise" They are also about to bring
out new work by Quiller-Couch entitled
"Stories of the Sea-" The work will be
illustrated.
The times., 1898-09-18

A book which will delight all readers of
"Romola" is Life of Jerome Savona-
Iola," by Rev. j. l.. O'Neil, late editor
of 1.-The Rosary" The author draws
abundantly from the works of the great
Dominican.
The times., 1898-09-18

what Is the commercial value OF bat gTano,
such as is found in caves in the southweSter1
portion of Texas? p
II Is not yet of commercial Importance
tnough 1t may be when the deposits Of
oird guano have been exhausted or so
iar reduced as TO be too expensive to
work at profit
The times., 1898-09-18

have heard that there are four great reIi-
gious poems in the world; please tel me what
they are? C. W b
The Vedic poems of Brahmanism; the
Mahabharata of Hinduism; the Psalms
OF Judaism, and the Avesta of Parseeism.
Ihese are named in the order of their
antiquity
The times., 1898-09-18

The original scene of ''Dr. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde is said to have been the resi-
dence of the famous John Hunter in Lei
cester Square, London, which has been
lately destroyed.
The times., 1898-09-18
LITERARY NOTES.

------
= A book soon to be published by G. P.
Putnam's Sons in The Story of the Ma
tions Series, is THE Story Of the West
Indies" by Amos K. Fis1e. The volume
will include a brief account of the physi-
cal origin and general characteristics of
the islands, their condition prior to dis
covery record of the Spanish discov-
cries and of the buccaneering period, a
geographical and statistical description
of the different groups of islands, and a
comprehensive account of their present
political status and prospects.
Concerning Isabel Carnaby'' is the tt
tie of the novel by Ellen Thorneycroft
Fowler which is to be published shortly
by d. Appleton & Co.
Prof Edward S. Holden, formerly the
director of Lick Observatory, has devot-
ed his spare time for several years past
to the study of heraldry. The result of
his labor will appear this autumn in "a
Primer of Heraldry for Americans" The
growth of hereditary patriotic societies
gives particular value to Prof. Holdens
chapters on emblems, flags, seals, arms,
badges, etc. There will also be chapter
on How to Trace a Pedigree" The
book will be fully illustrated.
Benjamin Kidd. of Social Evolution
fame will arrive in New York before
long He has been studying the prob
lem which confronts the United States
in the control of its tropical possessions.
and has dealt with the question in a
book, 1.-The Control of the Tropics" which
is soon TO be published.
Three new stories for boys by G. A.
Henty are announced for publication next
week by Charles Scribner's Sons. They
are called Under Wellington's Com
mand,'' cat Aboukir and Acre" and
Both Ndes the Border
None Of the coming books on Cuba is
likely to be more exact in it's information
and entertaining in its presentment than
Mr.. Robert T. Hills, which the Century
Company will publish. The author is a
member of the United States Geological
Survey, and was formerly of the Univer-
sity of Texas and of Cornell University
He made many trips to the West Indies in
the service of Prof. Alexander Agassiz.
The G.. w. Dillingham; Company has
leased from Robert Bonner's Sons the
plates and rights of publishing some sew
enty books of the Ledger Library The
character of the books is very mixed, in
deed. 1t includes works by Mrs. E. D. e. N
The times., 1898-09-18
Border-Lands.

Through all the evening,
All the virginia. long evening,
Down the solemn aisle OF blossoms it is dread
to walk alone;
For there the intangible is nigh; the lost is ever
during;
And who would suffer beneath the old and too
divine alluring,
Keen as the ancient drift of sleep on dying faces
blownY
Yet in a valley,
At the turn OF the orchard alley,
When wild aroma touched in the moist
and moveless air,
Like breath indeed from out thee, or as airy
vesture round thee,
Then was it l went family, for fear had nearly
found thee,
O hidden, o perfect, 0 desired, the first and the
final Fair.
Louise Imogen Quincy.
The times., 1898-09-18

How can l remove printing in indeIible ink
from the back Of postal cad? j. G
We don't know, unless you split the
card. This is one of a class OF prob
lens that have engaged many ingenious
minds, some Of whom-forgers for the
most part-have suffered much, usually
in long terms.