davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-27
The Twentiety Century.

The st. Louis Post-Dispatch will
issue an Ella borate Twentieth Cent
ury Souvenir number on Dec. 30 1t
il designed to illustrate he great
progress III newspaper making and
viii present the greatest list OF spe-
cial contributors ever appearing in
any issue OF any newspaper The
Post Dispatch takes special pleasure
in announcing that. included in this
list, are signed articles exclusively
for this number, from Grover Cleye-
land, Emile lola, Camille Flamma-
rion, Joseph .Iefferson, NJ. Coquelin,
Sarah Bernhardt. Richard Mans
field, Cardinal Rampolla, Secretary
OF State to the Pope: Cardinal Sd
TOLL, eX-Papal Delegate to the init
ed States; fifteen other Cardinals,
Prof. Biggs. Bishop Andrews, Caro-
lus Duran. Lady .Jeune, Queen Viii
helmina, Secretary OF the Navy Long,
Gen Miles. Gen. Corbin, Admiral
Ilichborn, Sir Robert Ball. Edward
Everett Hale. Andrew Lang, Justin
Mccarthy, Sir Norman Lockyer,
Maurice Maeteriinck. George Bernard
Shaw. Dr. Schweninger, DR.. Dapponi,
body physician to the Pope, and
many Others equally prominent
The number will be illustrated in
rolOrs and half-tones. Although a
large sum has been expended i'll col
letting these articles the number will
he presented free with every copy OF
he Sunday Post-DiSpatch of Dec 80. |
The number will be well worth pre-
serving, and as thpe,litiUn will be |
United, to insure getting copy. file |
IN advance order with the news |
lealer or mail five cents in stamps
o the Post-Dispatch publication
office.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-27
Senator FRYE in Sorrow.

Washington, Dec. 21.-Mrs. VIM
p. Frye, wife of the president pro-
TEN of the senate, Frye, lied sudden
" at the Hamilton hotel at $3.50
this morning. Mrs. Frye on Tues
dav last suffered an acute attack OF
indigestion, and since has been ill.
When she arose this morning she was
apparently much improved and par
took of breakfast. Shortly after
leaving the table the end came with
out the slightest warning, heart fail
u"e causing death.
The body will be taken on the 400
train this afternoon to lewiston,
Me. the home OF Senator Frye.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-27
TURMOIL On WEST COAST.
Advices from Island of Leyte Show
That American Troops Have
Their Hands Full.
FEDERAL PARTY ISSUES An tG7--3G.
Its Aspiration l. for Che Islands tn Form n
Part OF the American Federation as
States of the Jnion-An Expression of
Good VIII Cabled to President MCkin
ley at Washington.

Manila. Dee. 25.-Adyices 10 he As
sociated press from The island O.,
Leyte show that there j. >tf!l runsid-
era-le turmoil on the we>' coast. nut
that the east coast j. quiet. the lead
ers hayiu" retired to the mountains.
No decided results have Yet been
secured by the 1000 United States
troops distributed anon" the coast
towns of S..lar.
The federal party has decided upon
q new organization and yesterday pub
lishcd in the Spa"'~h and Filipino
evening papers an address to the Fiji
pinoS. The number &C Fiiip'no~ Who
are convinced that the time tor peace
has come increases daily. say the ad-
dress. The ch5e"t 81 tie it3ers!
party j. the rc.si.ion OF ali Filipino~
who truly wish for peace and who
are disposed TO work FOR ii Il APP
peals 10 these Who viii ait, mpt TO at
tain for the Philippines tie greatest
number 81 liberties under the appl.-
cation of the American constitution
I'VE call ourselves the feG,--,.I party
because. under American ~nvrrcirnty.
the righteous aspirations al the PLii-
ippiHcs viii bc 20 form a part OF the
American federation as states OF the
union" The executive committee has
cdbed President McKinlcy. annnunc-
ing that the organization La- been
perfeeffd and rendering an expression
f|good will.
Copies of the address have naeu sent
into the provinces. Tie rev para
graph in the platform declaring for
American reccG2jtiou of Ire legality
of some acts done by the authorities
Of the in~urgent government is ia con
formity with prcced"nf~ established
during the reconstruction period fol
loWiu" the civil war in t.e United
States.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-27

Two philippine Natives Commit s.sf tn Atro-
Il.Is Harder ssecaI>e They BeIicvsd
Their Victim Was "A Witch.

Washington Dee. 25.-Word has
been received here Of m atrociuus
murder in the Philippines. al the town
of Capiazi. II appears frcn tie ,es-
tiHiou+ thar rvo natives were re
spousiolr for the dtarn Of the wife
of = ueighhor r. went - the
house uf - native "a, ed Victor Pcrc
and forcibiN took -. anna his wife
TO the PauaN river. 3. ue-e they houa
their hands behind them and ;-.a
them thar ;heir last DAY had CORE"
The sNousan WAS struck with bol
and her dead body thrown into IL,
river. Tier husband witnessed hrr
murder and. anticipating similar
treatment. ~prang inco the river. and
Notwithstanding his arms were pin
toned managed 10 reach the opposite
side. according 10 wlrne>>c-. tia. luo-
tive for the crime was "a ~upeIStitiouS
belief tHar the murdered woman WAS
Il WiirL. possessed Of ocvuI. powers
whereby S'te IN some mysterious way
had brought about the death Of
ueigtEor'> child. IEa TWO men were
sentenced II he. hanged. lut Gcr.
Ma lur mitf@a-eI The sentence IN
sa,h ca~" TO confinement q. bard labor
for - years ont at consideration 20,
the exceedingly Row order og inzylli.
~"r-a nj Elird superstition or IT.
-..----f
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-27
WAS IT REVENGE?
Fum"r That. EN-P-c..i'Irnt Harri.un'~ Ann
Arbor speech WAS Result Of Ru~seIi's
Dismissal from the Army.

Washington. Dec. 25.-The friends
If Lieut.. Col. Russell Il. Harrison are
not satisfied with the war depart
'lent's explanation of his discharge
rom tic army. The wa Gcua-tucut
.Nplains that Col Harrison ..as con-
.inucd IN toe service longer thaa most
IF the volunteer staff officers. and that
20 was houorahIy discharged. when
he department Ct Porto Rico was
Tbaud0ned. because there was no
surthrr need for his services. The
~oIonei's friends persist in associating
- discharge from the army with the
sailurc OF his father. Gen. Harrison. 70
make speeches IN tn" campaign. and
they also intimate that III" expires
dent ha~ "veued the score ny maxi
ing an address or the Porto Ricau
question iust before that question
vas - he argued before the supreme
court
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-27
SANTIAGO TREMELsO
Second Earthquake Experienced in the Gu
ban City within Month Most So
for Many Yeas.

Santiago &c tuba Dec. 2I.-Thc
second earthquake Experienced hy
this district Viflt.n nonta occurred
at naoa yesterday. The ,hc.,S were
at first >rarceIy pe~ccr5ihlc bat they
increased steadily AMI the last Wa
the most severe i,nown for many FEARS
in tbs region. L world ~ al:ro~t
ias"os-i..jr - ini.trr ,lf.. n.-.s-i... a.,
sonny ot the huitdin-.. ",Hs.t ltiur
the principal portion OF the city. but
>o;4e damage was drne in 1l:c poor
Quarters and one child W. ss,.ti.- j..
nred by a falling tile The stao.. e.
lie vitI h"yr = deadly fear - seismic
Disturbances. owing TO the de~: rucfion
Of cathedral long age. Many of
them Row predict an early disaster
because OF the TWO earthquakes that
have visited Santiago within 80 days.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-27

Z party OF about 200 negroes left
Nashville. Tenn, day or two since
on Il special train for Honolulu.
They will sail from San Francisco.
The negroes are going to work on
sugar plantations. Another large
batch viii leave in a few weeks, rs
the sugar plantation owners want
10000 southern negro families. They
are paying their expenses and agree
to. give them lucrative work, their
work hours being from $ IA. nj. to &
p. N. They are also exempted from
taxation for three years.-EX.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-27
Scotch Buy it in America.

Glasgow, Dec. 20 Clyde shipbuild
ers recently placed orders for 49,
900 tons OF plates in the United
States at IA saving OF 4 million dol
lars.
The depression in Scotch steel and
maIleable iron trades il acute. Four
teen furnaces will be damped at the
end OF the year, and the steel works
are talking OF closing Indefinitely.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-27
NTH DEWEY N COMMAND.
United States Navy, for the First
Time in an Inaugural Cert mony,
Will Be Represented Ma-cn T.
TO ECLIPSE ALL PREVIOUS OCCASIONS
state Organizations of Militia Have Been
Invited to Participate and 1t l. proba-
BILE That iiore itodies of the National
Guard win BE in Line Than Ever BE-
fore-Specu.I Decoriti Are Planned.


Washington, Dec. 25.-PresiGent Ne
kirlel's second inauguration. on
| March next Will be marked with Il
ceremonial Splehdor never before at
tempted in the ciiy. The inaugural
committee, of which John }. Edison
! * chairman. intends 10 make. the IN
au@uration Il magnificent spectacle.
| The navy. for the first time in an
! inaugural ceremony. Will h repre-
! Sonted. IN command of Admiral
| Dewey, all the warships in eastern
| waters viii be ordered to Washing
| ton aud steam up the Potomac river.
Military viii be the main feature
| of the parade. The committee has
, invited state organizations TO par
/ ricirate. ana from the RESPONSES It =
| probable that more militia bodies will
| be in line than ever before. The reg
ular troops around Washington viii
be brought here. The cadets from The
military and n"ya! academies also will
be in attendance. Civic bodies viii
b" we'll represented. but the object Of
the ccluIuitfer Viii he TO make the
parade as military as possible Hun
dreds of applications have been re
ceivrd from rough rider clubs that
wish to participate.
IN innovation az the celebration
will be the decorations of the capitol
and whit" house. Mr.. Edison Will
ask congress to authorize the running
of electric lighting wires over the
white house. He intends that the cap
itoI building. md especially the great
I
cent globes. and that the same plan
shall be followed With the executive
mansion and Other public bindings.
Electric lights will Ne placed in all
he parks and reservations which are
supplied with fountains. The ball
of The last Mckinley inauguration.
which was declared the finest i'm the
history of these functions. will bc
cclipSed by the one to come. which
viii he held IN :hc pension Office More
than $4,000 viii he expended i'm dec
oraiionS.
In order that uniformity. grace and
beauty NAV he obtained. The commit
tee - considering the advisabil;ty ,f |
building the observation stands along |
th@ ay"nnc. instead Of leasing them |
'fh2 amount realized Is seldom great |
az han 5000 for the privilege. and the |
members Of the committee belize |
thar h2tfrr service can bc given 10 The |
people by Luii1'Gg he stands In |
the past ,nnet ,.,hDrbitant rates hav,. |
been charged by SnecplatOrS for seats
~ the stands, Nv" than $4,000 of |
be n"v"~>.t,, ~,a-,nnO fund has been |
81 '-"ris"s3- ;wsnfy-third Ohio |
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-27

Chicago. Dec. % Mayor Harrison
and not Chief % Police Ripley =
declared responsible for th- prrsen;
conditions in Chicago by The central
committee of the Ministers a--ocia-
ton. which met Yesterday 10 discuss
the anti-yice crusade The ministers
central committee appointed u SUBJ
committee. which viii meet Monday
and form vigilance committee Of -
representative laymen for the purpose
Of r7aising personal Investigation into
ne civ.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-27

Topeka. Kan. Dec. 25-Whitecap-
pers were in evidence here again
Sunday night. About II O'Clock a
dozen masked men surrounded the
house of Albert Anderson. "a negro.
in the north part OF town. and caIir.,
him out. He was informed that H..
was an undesirable citizen and that
if 80 did not leave the city within -
hours he would be thrown into the
Nav river.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-27
LAST BALLOT COUNTED.
Complete Election Returns Place Nc
hinley's Plurality on Popular
Vote at S50,S.i.
Vote at S50,S,i.

New York. Dee. - The Times
this morning publishes table show
ing the popular vote for presidential
electors in the recent election. Min
nasota was the last state to declare
It's vote. this not having been done
uatil yesterday Wednesday,.
In some states, as in Louisiana and
South Carolina, there were the nom
nations of but two parties, repubi-
can and democratic; upon the ballots
of other states there were three or
four, and in some eight.
The total vote, including 6.2l1.
scattering, was 1856. 2go. OF this
Mckinley received 7.211.G77. and
Bryan. 6,35T,S13. Woolley. prohi-
hitioni>t, received 50 lar as reported
2aT SOS; Barker, uiddle-of-the-road
populist, 56.1SS: DebS. social deme-
orat, 94.535, and Malonev. social
labor, 400.
Ackinley> plurality, according To
the figures OF the Times. was So
ga; Mckinley : majority was 46~ :
044
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-27
ST. CLAIR COUNTY BONDS.
Bill introduced Giving Federal Courts
the Power to Levy Taxes to
PAY Them
Clinton Democrat.
Pay Them.

Clinton Democrat.
The committee on the Judiciary OF
the house of representatives at
Washington on the 18th had an in
teresting session, devoted to the
discussion of bill which has consid-
cradle local application in Missouri.
The measure was introduced by rep
resentative Pearce, of St Louis,
some time ago, and provides for
authority of federal Judges to levy in
Ce1TiOn cases where the county
authorities refuse to do SO. These
eases arose largely from conditions
Ike those in st. Clair county. Mis-
souri,, where the county Judges for
many years past have refused to
assess taxes to pay interest and
principal on bonds voted by the
county for the construction OF Il rail
road. Repeatedly the county Judges
h..ve been under arrest for declining
to make the assessment.
There has been no denial that the
road was never built. The bonds
have passed into the hands OF inno-
cent holders, and these have been
f ying for long time to obtain fed
erai jurisdiction TO compel thecounty
80 make the necessary tax levy. On
the part of the bond-holders. Col.
Overall, ii prominent attorney of St
Louis, on the 18th appeared before
the committee The matter is ex-
citing good deal OF interest among
kIissouri members. st Clair county |
* in Diamonds district. and about |
81 800, 900 is due from Macon |
county, which is representative
L|oyd's district These and other
are watching the case with
IL great deal of interest. They will
oppose any legislation calculated to
remove the power from the county
courts.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-27

Tahlequah, !. T.. Dee. 25.-LeadinC
meI"bers Of the Cherokee tribe ex-
press the opinion that it VIII be mere
" a waste o. time this winner for con
gres~ to consider and ratify the Chero-
zee treaty no" pending before r. The
'herokees are dissatisfied with the
treaty ~ they originally made i aad
with the amendments added by he
Indian committees in congress II j.
now absolutely obnoxicr- 70 them
They VIII vote il down when ii comes
back for ratification pro- ding cen
gress ratifieS it on the part Of tile GOV
eminent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-27
suicide Of Wealthy cattIeman.

Wichita, Kan. Dec. 2j.-Word was
received here last night Of the suicide
OF Il. ". Eurru>. e wealthy cattle
man Of the Caddo country. near
Mountain View. AfteI. shooting about
% hogs for his ranch meat supply he
turned the revolver on himself and
sent Il bullet through his brain. He
had i'een warned few days ago by
physician that he showed symptoms
of Hri"ht'S disease.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-27

Chicago. Dee 2J-Norulan McCIin-
took. a coal dealer Of Newcastle. En-
gland. who was At the Auditorium
Annex yesterday, added his testimony
10 the views of others that at the
present rate Of consumption EngIand's
coal supply probably viii not last
more than % or 90 years. and hat the
outlook j. alarming for the manu-
facutrine industries Of that country.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-27

Marshall. Mo. Dec. 25.-Nr~. Mary
Jackson Of Marshall. i-fr her Iir-Ie
girl with TWO LITTLE brothers r-e-ar-
DAY and went 20 buy gifts for them.
Tire eirE'z clothes caught s-re aud Sh.-
died n four hours - great agony.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-27
With THE TIMES
SIZE
GROVER Up TO SOMETHING
Washington Has Rumor That Glen,
land Wants to BE President Agais

land Wants 10 BE President Again
Washington, ID. c.. Dee. oh
view OF President Cleveland's pa.s.
trance into the arena ofpolities son.
democrats in congress think he 4
likely to figure again as candida.
for the presidency. Mr. Cleveland i
not given TO speech making and
ma gazine writing unless his mind i
concentrated upon the subject treat.
ed. and the fact that he has twice an.
peared in the public prints twice thin
week il sufficient To set tongues wag.
ging here in Washington, where N.
political movement is closely watch.
ed.
There is no authority for the state
ment that Mr.. Cleveland is 10 b4.
come a candidate for the fourth
time for the presidency, but members
of congress who have been ASSOCIATED
with him i'll the past profess 10 we
in his recent activity in matters 20
litical probability that the "old
guard" of Cleveland democrats, re.
enforced by disaffected republicans,
may rally TO his support in 1904,
and compel him to accept the presi
Dental nomination, either rs the
regular denocrnti" party or OF anew
part y-such as has been suggested
by j. Sterling Morton, OF Nebraska
Whether there is anything in this
I heory, it is fact that Mr.. Cleve-
lands speeches and writings are en-
listing widespread attention.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-27

L. A. Mcbride. editor of the War
retsburg Star. is candidate Tor
coal oil inspector OF that city. Mr..
Mcbride is an influential young dem
ocratic editor. and deserves we'll OF
hjs party. Arthur learned his trade
in TuE TINES office aud We take a
great interest in his welfare
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-27

Philadelphia. Dec. 25.-The Press to-
day says: II i understood that the
long-pending negotiations for the re-
organization of the Pennsylvania Steel
company have been concluded. Ac-
cording 10 good authority there will
b. "a ue1s company formed with - cap
tai Of S5D.GoG.o0O 20 take over the old
property and conduct IT'S business in
lt- future
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-27
Chicaso Ha- phranthropic Alderman.

Chic1eo. Dec. Invent -five hun
Gred notices were sent 10 heads OF
families IN the Nineteenth ward by
NIdcrm"n John Powers. calling on
hem to appear at Harrison street
and Center avenue at eight o'clock
Tuesday morning 7" get q Christmas
turkey. - giving rhe turkeys 10 his
constituents the alderman j. follow
in" his yearly custom. He this year
provided 5000 pounds Of fowls
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-27

Chebovgan. Mich. Dec. 25.-Jobn
Halves. William Campbell and Ernest
Marquette. employees at McCHrtr-s
lumber camp. whiI" crossing the ice
on Mulle1 lake. J. miles from here
broke through the ice and were
drowned.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-27

L0nd0H. Dec. -.--''We Ieafn." saws
'he Daily Mail. THAI the reports Of
the serious situation in Cape Colony
are fully continued. The invadin.
Beers are receiving much assistance
from the Cape Dutch Railway com
mcni"atjou heTweeu Cape Town and
the north IL almost entirely severed.
partly by l'oer operations and purity
bv rains
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-27

London. Dee -I:H--5r offered
EoHmania loan ~ fG.naa. 900. saws
fhe Vienna correspondent ~ The
Daily Express. --fo assist her IN the
rinaariaI s--i---- fu- rh. ofT-r was de-
eif-e1 Because rH-ra were conditions
a,rs-s -s'-3 ts-sl=rui ..illg Eauaialslau IN
Dep -.el.F
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-27

Barker the middle-of-the-road can
didate for president, received only
5G.1ss votes according to official
figures
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-27

Henne>~ev. OK. Dee ga horrible
accident happened AZ this place sun
day night when an unknown man. at
tempting - board an outbound
freight train. sell and was run over
LN h. O..
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-27
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

The WEEKLY TIMES. published every
Thursday. will be sent TO any address
enc year, postage paid, for SI.oo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-27

Cape Town. Dee e5.-Lord Kiteh-
eneE, has arrived NJ De Aar Cape
Colony. ana = taking measures 70
crush the i:oer invasion.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-27
THE COMMoNFp|
Issued Weekly
William J. BIvap|
Editor and Publisher
Lincoln, Nah,,.l
TermS-Payahle in lavau

No travelling canvassers ana =.
pIoFed. Terms for local agents =
be sent uponapplication. Allno,.
should be sent uponapplication. a.
money should be sent by p. O. or,..
Express order or by bank draft !.
New York or Chicago, Do not ,.,s
checks or stamps.
Wei TIE TtAATN
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-27

sstlt sis- ~
The age-herald., 1900-05-15
THE ONLY DAILY HEasPAPga IN ALABAMA
Winter Wheat Crop.

The reports of the agricultural depart ment as to the condition of the winter crop on May 1, justify the prediction of an out turn fully 10o,0Oo,0OO bushels larger than last years. The average condition on May was SS9, a condition that has been ex- coeded on May 1 only three times in fifteen years It is 6.2 points above the mean of the last ten years The crop promises to be a new record, as few accidents can now be- fall 1t. Before the next monthly report can be made up and printed no little of the crop will be out of harms way.
 In Kansas Missouri and Texas the crop Is especially fine, and these are great wheat states recent Wichita Falls estimate puts the Texas wheat crop at upwards of F, 900 900 bushels, or about 5,000000 bushels in excess of the best crop ever made in the state. At the recent convention of millers, held in Fort Worth, several estimated the crop at II GOO, 900 bushels. Not little of this great crop will come from Tarrant, Dallas and counties further south that have not in the past grown much wheat.
The age-herald., 1900-05-15
Postal Scandal in Cuba.

T Primarily the embezzlement on the part pf two carpetbaggers in the Cuban postal service lies at President McIlinley's door, because at the instigation of politicians he refused to select subordinates for service in the new possessions under the civil service system. He permitted politicians to send out carpetbaggers after their own kind The embezzlement recently ferret ted out by the army officers in Havana is mot therefore surprising, and the respon- alone He permitted the politicians to have their way. What did they do in the case under review? Assistant Postmaster General Perry Heath's fine Italian hand appears at once. He is chairman of the literary bureau of the republican national committee, and a politician ever ready to take advantage of the presidents choc- olate spine. Medley, hungry patriot, ap- piled to Heath for job. because he had known the Heath family at their Indiana home. Heath referred the hungry patriot to Major Rathbone, the head of the Cuban
 
 postal service. Instead of taking the best Cuban that could be had, the administra- ton had taken Rathbone and placed him in charge of the Cuban postal service. is an Ohio man. He had been fourth assistant postmaster general, and all his active years have been spent in place holding and politics. He is one of Marl, IIanna's trusted lieutenants. At Perry JIeath's request he gave Medley place, making him cashier of the Havana office. Back of the appointment of this advent urer therefore stood Rathbone. and back of Rathbone stood Perry Heath, and back of Heath stood Mark Hanna. and back of Marcus Aurelius Hanna stands William Mckinley. Distressing as this gen.