davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-19
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
Eastern District
Passenger trains leave Worcester:

Passenger trains leave Worcester.
',,ais go 4,, " y, oiT ,soo
I'ILIIlzIs oILilIleIlClhs j 'une H. Io91'-
IOR RONlDENCE-6.3 .3I, y AZ 40, SIC; 81,
a m; Z 40, '2.41, 40 "6. OS. 625, 7:55' 9 s.
?. m. Keturn-5:55, @6 ;35, ;5S, 9.53, ll5S
q, m u; 1;4S, 40; 400, 5.5S, 9.25 p. m. m.
Sunoays1l '4o, IL. 81 a. m; 4.4O p. m. Re
turn.!;5 SO a. m; 5.5S, SOB p. m.
OK MidLLBURY-6,% Al, 40 Il. %
d m Il. ~ Z.4i 4;4o @6 :OS. 9 .25' t56, > %
P. m. Eeturn-6.4, ia, .43, 9.09, 11.OS
q. m; Lug, ZoS, 5.l9' sos I .O9, 1854 p. m.
sundays. 40 1850 a. m; 4. 40 p. m. Re
lGGn-g;Og a; m; 90, 9.19 p: m:
* % !, ,NoH1lIiNS-6.S AZ. $40 1887 a. m
40, IA, 4.40, +6.0S, 6.25, 755, 9 So p. m.
PA 2.34, 4.54, 5.14 "a 10 20 D. m. sun
oSys1 it ~ u iO359 q a. m. n, 40 p m Return
roo II q X-I5I5'rqC5 Iit' nj o'34 p m
d. M HI Z, A. "a, 40 SOS SIS, 20, o
p m. Return.5;55, 6.55, +7.22, $40, 10 40
d. NJ Z 4O, go 400, 20 40, $40, 10. 20
p' m ,ouluaySU1'4U' lO.9O a. m; 4.4O
=. iH' feL Qrn-S gu a. m; $40, $50 p. m.
Oh MILl5Nl lLLE-6.31, 7,41, $40, 1857
D. PotI,,:, tl: ~ ~ 49, 6.25 80, 955 p; m
Return-5.4I, 6.46, S.32, 10. .32 a. m: u 81
Nv 10y % d, o m m i.4O p. M Returns 81
a., a, m; 6.32, S.42 p. m.
~. bl-AC - Il hSIONE--6;Sh T.4I $40, 1857
d H., Il ~ 80, 4.4U 90, 80, 600 p. m.
5'Ts ~ j. :. o. ofl o. ~ 10.2' a. M l22
- ,o f'2i' % oo,=G o.z1 lU.l4 p. m. sundays
~ Ig'Sgg 5g d. n. 4.4O p. III. Return-S.2f
FOR WO61N 5SI = M n - - ~ - -
p m. Return-5.3S 6.37, *106, S 23 10 %
a, M Err sTs5.2 2l2 4aa o?;28, 6.28, 1914
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-19
NEWFOuNDLAND.

There are twenty-eight different
Matching stations in the large bays of
Newfoundland, at which the average
Of 450,0 600 per annUm of Holsters have
been hatched and planted in the waters.
so that in seven years the enormous
number of 3.15o 100000 of Holsters ova
have been brought to life and placed in
the waters.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-19
ST. STEPHENS SOCIETY DRAMA.

The st. stephens Total Abstinence So
ciety yesterday admitted three new mem
bers. The list of members of the society
eligible to compete at the diocesan field
day at Westfeld Labor day has been sent
to the secretary of the athletic associa-
tion. 1t was voted to arrange for the pre-
sentation of a drama at St Stephens s
Hall in September, and President Il. H.
O. 'Brien, q. j. Leary and n. Henry
O'Brien were appointed a committee to
select the date and play and manage
other details
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-19

Jean Baptiste Primeau, former pastor
of Notre Dame, who died June at
Montserrat, Lesser Antilles. The Ladies
of the Holy Family will attend in a
body. The young people in Worcester
who were baptized by FIR. Primeau are
considering to have another requiem
high mass sung as a mark Of esteem
Charles Dupre is suggesting the idea to
his friends. The official report Of Fr
Primeau's death was received Saturday
night
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-19

Peter over the other disciples.
Wards and Naturalization Club
met yesterday afternoon in St. Famille
hall. They postponed the election of
officers to the second meeting in June
on account of the picnic which is to
be held at QuinsigamOnd park on July
4.
Mrs. c. Daudelin of Montreal is visit
ing her son, DR.. S. A. Daudelin. Mrs
Daudelin will stay in Worcester two
weeks and then win visit some of the
important cities in New England.
Several children received first COM
munion yesterday morning at Notre
Dame church. At the afternoon. service
they were enrolled in the scapula of the
Children of Mary by Rev. Joseph
Brouillet.
Charles Asselin leaves this morning at
6.25 on a two weeks vacation to Provi-
dence, r. I.
Requiem high mass will be sung on
Friday at a. m. in memory of Rev.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-19
Spencer Police Begin
the Good Work of
Reform.
A GRIST FOR JUDGE CURTIS.
Brawls and Disturbances
Will Be Stopped at
Any Cost.

Spencer June 1O.-The streets of
Spencer We're unusually crowded with
intoxicated men last evening, and the
result is that six men occupy cells at
the town hall Jail today. Brawls and
fights We're very common from II
o'clock until o'clock this morning.
Officer Graveline arrested Fred A.
Hamelin and Everett Hobbs at II
o'clock last night for drunkenness and
general disturbance.
Adelard Duhamel was arrested by
officer Graveline on a similar charge.
Napoleon Berthiaume drank more
than his share of firewater, but wanted
still more of it from Louis Snay, pro-
prietor of the Spencer House.. The
latter refused to sell it to him, and
Berthiaume took revenge by throwing
stones at the building One of them
went through large window and Snay
sent for Officer Fleury and had Ber-
thiaume arrested.
James A. Forrest was arrested by
officer McKenna for drunkenness.
officer Graveline arrested Joseph
| Cournoyer for drunkenness.
The prisoners will be broU5 ut Sefore
Trial Justice Curtis in the morning for
trial.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-19
GIVE The CHILDREN 4 DRINK

called GRAIN-O. 1t is delicious, appetiz-
ing, nourishing food drink 10 take the
place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and
fixed bv all who have used it because,
when properly prepared, it tastes like the
finest coffee. but is free from all its in
furious properties. GRAIN-O aids di-
Restion and strengthens the nerves. It is
not a stimuIant, but a health builder. and
children, as well as adults, can drink it
with great benefit. Costs about Z as
much as coffee. 15c. and &c.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-19

Are small as homeopathic pellets.
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-19

Raoul Dupre, the six-year-old adopt
ed son of Frank Dupre of Pleasant
street, stole $5.35 from his father today
A few hours afterward the father
missed the money and went on a
search for the little chap. He found
him eating candy with a large crowd
of companions. When searched by the
father, not a cent was found, the boy
having spent and given 1t away.
Willie Fisher, an eight-year-old boy
was taken with fit this forenoon at
the First Congregational church. just
previous to the services. He gave a
loud cry and made leap of about six
feet and landed between two pews.
Lewis Prouty and Joseph Parrizo were
the nearest men to him. and they car
ried him to the basement of the church.
A carriage was placed at their dis
posal, and the little fellow was taken
to his home on Valley street. DR.. Nor
wood attended him.
A gay party of four young people
living on Church street had made all
preparations for picnic, and had put
provisions and other necessities into a
wagon to be taken to the camp. The
young people entered the wagon and
the driver proceeded to turn the wagon
around. The horse turned short, the
shaft breaking, and the occupants and
into the street. This, however, did not
daunt the young people and they Sc
cured another wagon and started off.
The party consisted of Dello Richer and
wife, Sophia Beaudreau and sister.
DR.. Sanborn's horse stepped into an
open scuttle this afternoon at l o'clock
and received injuries of which it died
a few minutes later.
Cars on the Brookheld and Warren
line were running on Commute time to-
day. Every car was loaded with Spen-
GER people going and coming from Lake
Lashaway park J. C. Germans come
dy company gave their last perform
ance today The attraction next week
will be J. c. Germans Bon Ton Min
strels,
William McGrath received a letter
yesterday from his brother, John Nc
Grath of company A, u. S. infantry,
now stationed at CalOOcan. In the let
ter McGrath states that he is we'll and
also that the other Spencer boys are
the same. He likes the work, the only
thing to his dislike being the rain.
Rev. ]. G. Gaylord of Barre occupied
the pulpit today at the First Congre-
gational church.
The usual services were held today
at the Holy Rosary church. No ser
mon was delivered by the pastor, FIR.
DOlan.
The enga cement of Miss Mary Hart
to Edward Baribeault is announced.
Yesterday at the finishing room in the
big shop" a purse of money was col
lected and presented to Mr.. Baribeault
by his shopmates.
Asa T. Jones and daughter of Colo
RADIO are visiting friends in town.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-19
REQUIEM HIGH MASS.
In Memory OF Rev. Jean Baptiste Prlmeau
Notes.

Rev. Henry Powers of West Boylston
celebrated low mass and vespers at
Notre Dame church yesterday.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-19

Rev. H. w. Deveneau preached on
the common yesterday afternoon. His
subject was THE supremacy of st.
Peter over the other disciples"
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-19

Requiem high mass will be sung on
Friday at a. m. in memory of Rev.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-19
For insurance in the follow
ing leading companies, viz:

ms ASdAllS SUlllpdlllSSb VIE
SCOTTISH UNION AND NATL ms. co.
of Edinburgh.
FIREMEN's ms. co. of Newark, N. ].
PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON ms. co
of Providence, R. :.
THE LANCASHIRE ms. co. of Eng
PHILADELPHIA UNDERWRITERS of
Philadelphia.
CALIFORNIAN ms. co. of Scotland.
READING FIRE ms. co. of Reading, Pa
SUN INSURANCE OFFICE of England
GIRARD FIRE ms CO of Philadelphia
UNITED FIREMEN'S ms. co. of Phila.
CAMBRIDGE MUTUAL FIRE ms. co.
of Cambridge, Mass.
BERKSHIRE MUTUAL FIRE ms. co.
of Pittsfield Mass
METROPOLITAN PLATE GLASS ms.
CO. of New York.
Go to "a Front street.
EDWIN ELDRED & CO.,
Resident Managers,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-20
! Son Estos Sus Sintomas n

Predleoci6n al onanismo, emisiones Do dfa
DC n0che derrames al estar On Preeenota Dc
ideas lascivas; granos. contracctones De loo
mosculos (que son precurscres de II Epilep.
focsciones, tendenciss doxmitar dormir,
sensac10n de eembrutecimtento, p4rdtde dc u
voluntad. falta de enersta imposibilidad de
en- los mtsculos, sensaci6n de tristoza y do
desaliento inQuietud, falta de memorta, inde-
ion eision. meancolia. cansancio despues de aual.
ante Ia vista, debilidad despues del acto . dc
una perdida involuntaria; derrame al hacer
oidos. timidez. mancs y pies peeajosos y rrios
tenor de algdn peligro inmtnente de muerto
G.ns dss
ldad, 6rsanos caidos , debiies. dispepsis. eso..
tencias naturales para un hombre que debe
Eecuperar sus enervadas fuerzas vttales q
vendrS ser presa de alguna fatal snfer.
Nosotros solicitamos de todos que sufren
Dc da! asu11n de 6as ~ slntemaS enetRs seSTe
AEISO, comunicandose con nuestra Cons
Pahia de medicoe especialisas que han teni-
do veinte amos de experiencia. tratando en-
xual, quienes pueden garsnrizar INA ou-
raei6n radical y permanente.
daadonoS sndo Saa sn nobre Se ~ .S S
ocupacion, 81 e. oasado 8 soltero, cuAles de-
los sintomas nombrados ~ 10 han manifes-
@A0O Ooss ~ OOs M u9AOO aA8Uu CESI2~
mtento para gOn0rrea, estrechez, 63nli8 q al
Guna otra enfermedad venerea. Nue0tra
5unta de medicos diagnosticarA enseguida
cu1dado.amente su caso lGratisl, informAra
Ud de 10 quo le cuesta un tratamiento de
" dlaS, en- Ell que se efectuara una curacton
radical. y sc IL restablecerA I'd. su compile
"a salud; y yolvsrA I'd. & ser un hombre vi.
goroso. 81 I'd. los remtte IS en nillevss de
eu pais, como garsnria de bue1a f6, le envta-
remOs enseguida Las medicinAs rooueridAa
Por oorreo regtstrado, tan pronto como nues.
FRA 1unta dc medlcos hAyA decide el compile.
to tatamiento & que I'd. debe somstersa.
ooRAN1A EsPEc1AI1sTA del N0RTR,
Broadway, No. 46s
Now York, z. q Do 4.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-20
La GaIIa R0sI+a TANcA 51; mum. ?, esqoina

Rioo. Deposito general sucursal de "a gan
manufacture de tabacos establecda en- Cayey
}or don Carlos Lopez. En- este estabecimien-
20 hay siompre un surtido constante de todas
las vitolas conocidas, tan bien presentadas como
las mejores de la Habana. Rama legftima de
as Vegas del Plaza. Solfcitense catalogos.
4epresensante. ALBERTO PEDREIRA~ p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-20

''@S'" protaoc;onoe dc! lnsprz:
soets J fest;g escritor don jose Maria Aons
(Justo Derecho). On touio dc 423 pagi il As
sr6logo de don Nicanor Bole. Peraza, On paf,s
stinado superior, se vende peso SO cess:s
~os el ejen1plar On las ibrerfas dc los aexors
L Aojo y cempakia, &oa Fraaess~e J. Mar
sesak J ;se~ sses@-*> r>S*; - -
Ee.xe.s< s<1s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-20
s. RAMIREZ, COMERCIANTE C0MISIONISTA


New
E1anteca <La
IIEBMANNBoklyn eRoy, cerveza neg1*
botelia$
CAN
Ca-Ne Yo
PFISTER VOGEL Milwaukee, Piees calzo
coche,
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HAMMOND TYPEWRITER COMPANY-New-York
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-20
h0nbRES DkB|lES.

ParoSe que el Creador ha ordenado Que desS
pueo De n sangre ell duido vital seminal sea
Il sustancia mAs preciosa On el cuerpo dol
bonfire. elgnna perdtda contrenataral do
u pr6ductr4 otempre resultAdo0 deeaatroeo0A
! HuShos hombres han muerto de- enferme.
dadea corrientes, tales como Las del coral6n,'
del hfGado, de los rthones, enfermedadee pul.,
monaFes, ETC., por haber permitido 81 yito-'
Ndad kastarse, expontendose asi ser fAcilca
Vct1n3as de estas enfermedades, cuando al-,
GunAd cAtas do nueetras medicinal, tomadaa
I item po, habrfan impedido estas debilitante0
p4rdidas, asi preservaldo su vitahdad para
fesist1r los ataQues dc eoas pengrosas enfer-
medades.
j Nuchos hombres han llogado lenta, pero
seRuramente, 4 un estado de demencia in
durable { causa de estas perdidAs, sin saheS
In vor3 adera caraa dal NAL.
The evening times., 1899-05-20
CHARLES cRAMP IN TOWN.
Anxious TO Postpone Bids for the
Twelve New Naval Vessels.

Anxious TO Postpone Bids for the
Twelve New Naval Vessels.
Charles H. Cramp. senior member of The
famous shipbuilding firm. was in Washing
ton yesterday In conference with officials
Of the Navy Department respecting details
for the construction of twelve new vessels
which we're authorized at the last session
of Congress. Mr.. Cramp is not anxious to
bid on any Of these vessels at present, and
states that his yard and many Of the larger
concerns Of the country are now working
nearly to their full capacity on private
work. including large merchant ships.
yachts. and smaller class of vessels.
Mr. Cramp said that probably not in the
history OF shipbuilding in this country
has there been greater activity in all
branches. Contracts for merchant ves-
sells have been made with number Of
Eastern firms which tax their capacity al
most to the limit, and. besides, the Bath
Company, the Cramps and Newport News
have now a large amount OF Government
work On hand in the building of battle
ships. monitors, and other types OF war
vessels.
1t has been practically decided by the
naval officials. in view of this situation.
not to hurry the preparation OF plans for
any OF the recently authorized ships. but
to proceed leisurely. especially as there
is no haste now TO increase the naval
strength Of the Government. No bids for
any but the six 5.0o0-ton cruisers will
be asked this year. and it is not expected
that work even on these will begin until
next winter by which time the Newport
News Company will have two battleships
out of the way and the Cramps will have
completed the Alabama
The evening times., 1899-05-20
SATURDAY, MAY 20. 1899.
The Cuban Situation.

Article " of the agreement between Gen-
eral Gomez and Robert p. Porter, Presi-
dent McKinley's special representative IN
Cuba, provided that the Cubans should sur
render their arms to the Cuban Assembly
or TO its Representatives. II is claimed py
the Cubans that Mr.. Porter had full writ
ten authority from the President to do as
he saw fit, and that in Mr.. Mckinley $
name he agreed to the proposal concerning
the surrender of arms.
II is hard to believe that this is the case.
but if it be true Mr.. Porter must have lost
his wits For how could any sane person
consent to such a plan with the reaiiza-
lion of the treaehery of the Cuban char
acter?
The Havana newspapers are doing all
they can to excite hostility toward the
United States For example La Discus
sion" says of Secretary Alger:
Secretary Alger appears to wish to provoke n
conflict here He more distinguished III the
United states 4 business man than as a poll
ician. and his relations with certain syndicates
well known He opposes everything that
cuba wants. and favors everything that would
'.iuSe feeling and provoke excitement His at
titudr prompts the question, What does he want I:
Does he desire a here similar TO that in the
Philippines? We forced to believe that he
only approves what is unsatisfactory 10 Cuba?
Whatever people may think OF Mr.. Alger,
personally or officially, the fact remains
that he is Secretary of War, and that he
is carrying into effect the purposes of the
Administration. There is no desire 10
provoke a conflict with the Cubans. 1t
would be sorry day for them should they
a
aldo and his fellow-rebels in the Philip
pines. They must understand, however.
that the situation does not permit of
trifing, and that stern measures frequently
are the best.
The evening times., 1899-05-20
GIRL ATTEMPTs SUICIDE.
shoots Herself because of Trouble
With Her Father.

Plainfeld. n. j.. May 20-Miss Aida
Messler. nineteen years old, daughter of
Charles Messler. of Scotch Plains. tried
TO kill herself yesterday in the Coddington
Building. on Park Avenue, after leaving
the law Offices of William Demeza. where
she went to secure counsel to settle diff
culties between herself and her father. Nr.
Demeza informed Miss MessIer that she
would have to call tomorrow. She ap-
peared greatly excited. and after walking
out into hallway the clerks in several
offices heard the report of pistol Rush
ing out they saw Miss Messler lying on the
floor. She had shot herself near the heart
When questioned she refused to say any
thing. She was taken to Muhlenberg
Hospital. where an unsuccessful attempt
was made to locate the bullet. The ply
sicians are doubtful of her recovery.
Since the latter part OF April Miss Mess
Ter has not been living home on account
of some trouble she had with her father
over the fact that Harry Ball. of Mountain
side, had been paying attentions to her. On
the evening OF April % she and Mr.. Ball
were driven from the house. She had
Messler arrested on a charge of assault,
and he was held for the grand jury. Since
then Miss Messler has been away from
home.
The evening times., 1899-05-20
IN MEMORY OF THE DEAD.

impressive Confederate Day Exer-
cises Held Mt ChnttanoeEa.
Chattanooga, Tenn. May 20.-The Con-
federate Decoration Day exercises today
we're unusually impressive. n. B. Forrest
Camp, Confederate Veterans, the Daugh-
tiers Of the Confederacy, many old Grand
Army of the Republic Veterans and all the
public school children of the county Joined
in the parade to the cemetery where the
graves Of thousands of the Confederate
dead were strewn with flowers.
Col Garnett Andrews, Southerner OF
note but a warm friend of President Nc
Kinley, delivered the Grafton. His refer
ence to the President was received with
great applause. Several leading members
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic Posts
held umbrellas over Colonel Andrews on
the speakers stand while he was address,
ing the audience. In the prayer reference
was also made to the great and good Presi-
dent, which ELECTED much favorable COM
ment.
Forrest Camp Confederate Veterans will
be invited to attend National Decoration
Day exercises on May 80, also the Daugh-
tiers Of the Confederacy who will be in
yited to assist the Woman's Relief Corps
of the Grand Army Of the Republic in the
decoration OF graves in the National Gene
terry.
A minister In a Southern church has
been selected to deliver the annual Grand
Army Of the Republic memorial address.
The evening times., 1899-05-20
GREAT BRITAIN OBJECTS.
Opposes SendinG American Troops
to Patrol the Alaskan Boundary.

10 fatrOl the AI0Nkon WOunuafys
While pressing the United States to
agree to the arbitration of the Alaska
boundary controversy. the British govern
ment has entered objection to the dispatch
Of three companies of American regulars
to Alaska to patrol the boundary line.
The purpose this government had in
view in SO acting was to preserve the peace
and prevent a conflict between Canadian
and American miners, which reports from
Governor Brady show is likely to occur at
any moment. 1t Is probable. however,
that in view of Great Britain's objection.
the three companies OF regulars recently
ordered to Alaska will not be sent to Pyra-
mid Harbor, as originally intended. but
will be located at a point accessible to the
disputed territory, SO as to be available in
case OF emergency.
In its representations to the American
Government, the British government takes
the view that the dispatch of troops to
Alaska is in the nature of a menace, an
indication that the United States proposes
to retain by force the territory which is
claims and that consequently 1t feels that
in the interest of friendly relations be-
tween the two governments the soldiers
should not be sent there. The British gov
| ernment has indicated that it has no in
tention of sending troops to patrol the
Canadian side of the boundary line. In
fact. Great Britain. like the United States.
Is extremely anxious to have the contro-
versy settled as promptly and as AMIGA
bly, as possible. but appreciates the imper-
ative need of an outlet on the Pacific Coast
for its great northwestern American terri
tory, and is bending every effort to this
end.
II is apparent that on the settlement Of
the Alaskan boundary dispute depends the
reassembling of the Joint Commission in
August. The Administration would pre-
! fer for the boundary question to be left to
this Commission. There are number Of
other matters which the Commission Is
practically agreed upon and a treaty pro-
viding for their adjudication could be
| drawn up at this time. but the British gov
| ernment is averse 10 making any conces-
sion unless the Alaskan boundary dispute
| is settled. In other words. unless port
| in Alaska is ceded to it, Great Britain
! would prefer the continuance of existing
| conditions.
Believing that such course would be
less injurious to American interests than
the cession OF American territory, which
| would give the Dominion OF Canada the
Pacific outlet it seeks. the Administration
would accept such a conclusion to the pres
ent negotiations. though, of course, 1t
would much prefer that all matters in dis
pute between the two governments be set
| tied
The evening times., 1899-05-20
Hrynn and the Chicago rin.form.

Mr.. Bryan reiterates his belief that the
next National Convention of his party will
reaffirm the Chicago platform, and while
not venturing predictions as to the domi-
nant issue of the campaign. says that
whatever it is the Democratic party Will
meet il squarely."
1t is already apparent that the expansion
issue. If no. the chief factor in the situa-
tion, will divide horors with the money
question. And on it the party will be COM
PEELED to assume as bold a stand as 1t did
for silver unless prepared to invite ridi-
cule and abuse. The whole drift of ma
tional sentiment is in favor OF expansion,
and unless the Democratic leaders want to
but their heads against a stone wall, the
sooner they recognize the fact the better.
Great as was the dissension within the
party caused by its position on the silver
question in 1896. it will not compare with
that which would be caused by the failure
of the next National Convention to coile
out fat-footed in support of the expansion
doctrine.
Mr.. Bryan is right There should be no
evasion. Let the issue be squarely met.