davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1912-07-03

Simple Remedy.
Il cannot think OF any way to s0t-
tie this deadlock"
why not try . key to the situa,
toni"
The Lamar register., 1912-07-03

Hard Luck.
Whats your idea OF hard luckr
Having to order more coal before
the last lot u paid for
The Lamar register., 1912-07-03

NO 8enuoman could have done
such . thing" declared Mrs. Barlow
20 her brother . few moments later,
- she stalksd haughtily beside him
hack to the house. followed at some
distance By her husband. aanksd ON
s1thsr side b. statussQus and coldly
silent 0gure. III any one had told
ne that . brother Of mine could have
- far forgotten himself I never would
Aave believed Il"
Tn awfully soery." murmursd
Hobbs meekly. but I'm % spoutane-
cur, Folly dear. I really didn't know
] was going to DO It until It was al
ever. I'm such . child OF nature. I
inst bubble over with spirits"
'ChAla Of .Aldlest1cksi" said Mrs.
Dae3tv 'Yoa hSsaia straitJackst ana
. keeper. Please 90 on up to bed b.
~ ~ stAssp get hero and ! aAan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-20
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.

TO RENT-Tenement in ruth Barre. Bath,
hot water, all modern conveniencss. G. A.
Lane, 81 Elm Street, city. ats
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Twenty-seveninch hamburg founcings
Only to-day to buy those silk dresses
at S39s at Vaughan's.
Eighteen OF our sweet, juicy navel
oranges for 25c to-day. New England
Fruit Store.
Come in and see our special steel rod,
guaranteed for three years, only $3.50.
At the N. d. Phelps Co.
B. w. Hooker & Co. have recently
installed Taft all-metal rug rack,
which is worth inspecting The rack
has a capacity of 100 rugs, which may
be easily displayed, each in turn, with
the pressure Of the little finger. The
innovation replaces an old and more
cumbersome method of bringing the rugs
before the public
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-20
TALK OF THE TOWN
Glove sale to-day at Vaughan's.

Glove sale to-day at Naughan's.
Get in line for Peach Melba Sat
urday. New England Fruit Store.
A portion Of the party Of local Shrin.
ers, who are TO attend the annual cere,
monial session of the Karnak temple in
Montreal, left at 1925 O'Clock this aft
ernoon. Among those who went were
G. +. Millar, Frank j. Small. James
Wilson, John Stephen and Alex Milne
The regular weekly meeting of the
Socialist local will be held at the head
quarters in the Scampini block to-mor-
row afternoon at $3.50 o'clock Com
rade james Gauld will read a paper
entitled, why a Union Man Should Be
a Socialist Afterwards the topic will
be turned over to the meeting for dis
cussion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-20
Sunday Morning Sermon Tonics.

The subjects of the Sunday morning
sermons at the Congregational church
for the next few weeks are as follows:
April 81, Paradise Lost the Story of
Eden; April 2S, Paradise Kept: the
Story Of the Temptation of Jesus"
May s. Paradise Regained the Story of
the Prodigal Son"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-20
TALK OF THE TOWN
Ladies' long coats Mt vaughan's.
Water sale at Abbott's Saturday.
q

The Hall silk glove at Abbott's.
Miers' sanitary barber service equals
the best.
at 10 per cent. discount to-day at The
Vaughan Store.
Cottage for sale, tenements to rent.
w. f. Richardson.
Come and get ls sweet nayels. for 25c
at Diversi Fruit Co.
Goodsized grape fruit l0c each, three
for 25c at United Fruit Store
Sale ladies' percale and Bingham
dresses, Sl.00 up, at Vaughan's.
Fresh strawberries. tomatoes. aspar.
agus and ripe pneapples at Diyersi Fruit
CO.
Automobile oils, suitable for the dill
ferent styles and makes OF cars, at the
N. d, Phelps Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-20
For Wash Dresses

These Cloths are among our best
sellers for wash dresses. They have a
look and wear about them that rec
ommends them for this use.
White ground colored designs in q
fine Batiste at IL 12c. These come
with colored borders.
Mercerized Cotton Foulards in all
new colors, the same as all silk foul
ards. These are good copies of the
real goods, and the price is but 15c
per yard.
Polins and plain Soisettes are be-
ing used for better weight wash
dresses. These make pretty tailored
styles in military effects.
Lorraine Batistes and Silk Striped
Voiles are some OF our new cloths
at csc These made up with nice
laces make dresses for our very best
trade.
For Silks, buy a Spotproof Foulard
at SIC per yard, or Reds Lans-
down at SI.25 per yard, either will
stand water and give excellent sery-
ice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Sale laces to-day with 10 per cent.
discount OIL at Vaughan's.
Why not try lbs. Of our fresh home
made chocolates for 25c to-day New
England Fruit Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-20

xAx A regular meeting of Barre
IN aerie, f. o. f., viii be held in
49, Foresters' hall Monday even
MsE J ing at 1880 o'clock. A large
. number of members are re-
w quested to be present, as there
to be class initiation, followed by a
ocial and smoke talk after the meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-20
Children's Wash Dresses

We have the popular line OF Good
Service" House Dresses. This is
line OF House Dresses that are made
for service and fit. Every Dress is
made in the best possible manner.
They are made with good, strong,
double-stitched seam and no raw
seams. Every seam finished.
These are Dresses that have a good
amount of style, and the quality is
of the best.
At 79c is cheap Dress that is
made OF a good quality percale. Has
a good full skirt, and is very good
morning Dress.
At S1.25 are n number of differ
ent styles, both in the medium dutch
neck and the high collar. Are made
OF the best quality percales and good
quality ginghams.
AT $50 to $500 are a num-
Der OF different styled Dresses in the
Good Service" make. Are made from
the best quality Manchester ginghams
and especially good patterns.
At $3.50 are a few better Dresses
in fine gingham.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-20
A. p. ABBOTT & CO.
MAKING FRIENDS

weela
rhe
efo
agoodval n
dup this weekwh in Ne ork
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-20
Ladies House Dresses

We have sold Children's Dresses
for number of years, but never be-
fore were we able to sell you DresD
at the price We can this season.
At soc we can give you a very
good Bingham Dress in plain colors.
At S5c is a Childs Dress in sizes
from 6 to IA years. Is made of the
best quality percale, and is a good
styled Dress,
At $1OO we can give you a large
variety of Dresses, both in gingham
and percale. These are Dresses that
are made in the best of style-Dresses
that would cost you Toe TO get made.
When you can buy for 1928
Bingham or Percale Dress in sizes
from to Ia years, that are made in
the style and of quality of material
We can give you, you surely cannot
afford to make them up.
At $50 and $500 are a few
better Dresses in odd sizes that we
carried from last season, to close at
at one-third off from the regular
price.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20

this view il Mrs. George d. widener.
OF Philadelphia. whose husband and
son we're drowned.
The 200 rescued members Of the
THAMES crew we're still in New York
tonight. sheltered on the Red Star
liner Lapland With few exceptions
they are silent as 10 what happened
aboard the sinking liner. They will
be returned 70 England. but not until
they have been held long enough 20
permit some Of them 20 testify be-
fore the senate committee.
Most Of the wealthy and more
prominent survivors have left the city.
among them Mrs. Charles VI. HAYS.
widow Of the president OF the Grand
Trunk railway. lie met death I'm the
disaster. but Mrs Hays and her
daughter were saved They left for
Montreal to-day IN a special train
Colonel John Jacob Astor's young
widow remained secluded In tho As.
tor residence here. too go. according
10 her physicians. 20 make any state.
ment
No direct word from her has como
m the outside world since Colonel
Aston kissed her goodbye and placed
her IN the lifobont
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20
NO WATERING
In Ranks Of TAFT Delegates, Says
Chairman Mckinley In Reply 20
Dixon Note.

WASHINGTON. April 19-senator
Joseph VI. Dixon. chairman OF the
national Roosevelt committee. and
Representative William r. Mckinley.
director OF the national Taft bureau.
each gave out statements concerning
the allegiance OF certain delegates
from South Carolina 20 the Republi.
can national convention.
Senator DiXOn's statement saws that
Tor several days his Offices has 70.
ceived advices from southern states
showing that many OF the delegates
selected at the early snap conventions
held before Colonel Roosevelts candi.
dacy was announced. are determined
10 disregard the instructions then re.
ceived on the ground that NJ the time
the Instructions we're given they we're
assured that Col Roosevelt would not
be n candidate"
Director McKinioy's statement re.
ferring 10 Senator Dixon's statement
says In part At least two % the men
listed on any known table OF deloeates
or accredited 10 any known convcn.
ton yet held" And then goes on 10
observe that N the Instructions be
not binding In South Carolina. why
are they more binding On Oklahoma.
Illinois, Pennsylvania. or Maine7"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20
.N ELS

License Officer Arthur Ingram IL
now serving on the saloonists and
restauranteurs notices for application.
together with n copy OF the applica-
ton. and the former contains the
notice OF the state tax commissioner
with reference to having the applica,
ton in by May 4.
The iurymen who served durinR
the term Just closed in the criminal
court are receiving their checks for
their services. The jury was dis
charged several days ago, and the
checks are now available at the OF.
fee OF Circuit Clerk Kingdom.
License Oficer Ingram has com
pleted the work OF serving notice on
all the property owners along McCul
loch street and Market street OF the
passage OF the ordinance to pave
these streets under the assessment
plan. All OF the owners have been
notified.
After attending the conference
held in Fairmont, the local ministers
and delegates OF the Lutheran
churches have returned TO this city.
With representatives present from all
parts OF this state. Maryland and
southern Pennsylvania, a West Wiz.
ginia synod was formed.
"A bad place in the street at the
corner OF Twelfth and Main streets
was repaired yesterday. the old pave
ment being torn up and replaced by
new brick.
I'm the interests OF the Western
Reserve university, ID. c. Matthews,
executive secretary OF that college,
arrived In this city yesterday and Is
comforting with school principals,
teachers and others.
Under the auspices OF the NUM-.
ctpar league. a meeting will be held
Friday evening, April 20, in the Car
roll club auditorium, at which the
principal address will be delivered by
p. ]. Ardle, of Pittsburgh. who viii
speak on Commission Governmsnt-
John MacVicar, OF Dies Moines, Ia
will also make an address.
At a meeting OF the board OF Gov
ernors of the University club yestsrs
day evening II was definitely decided
to purchase the Weimer property for
the new club building. All that re-
mains to be done now Is 20 executs
the necessary papers. Possession of
the property will be given after the
middle OF May.
The art exhibit which was held In
the Wheeling high school came TO a
close on Thursday. and the pictures
were removed on Friday and returned
to the f. A. Elson 90. in Boston. The
sum realized through the exhibit and
the sale OF catalogues was 1913.
Tho Arbor Day programs rend-
cred by the scholars OF Washington
and Clay school was attended by
many visitors. and together with the
special music, the programs were
splendidly executed.
There will be a mems meeting at
the Wesley NJ. Z. church this evening
for the purpose OF organizing a mems
Brotherhood. Rev. b. +. Rhoads,
pastor OF the First NJ. p. church at
Moundsville. will make the principal
address during the evening. All men
are cordially invited.
Col. Louis s. Delaplaine who, with
his mother, Mrs. Mary Delaplaine.
have been attending the anniversary
OF the French Huegenot church at
Charleston. s. C.. returned home yes
terday and he presented the Wheeling
Press club with a picture, depicting a
scene in the suburbs OF Charleston
The picture Is a work OF art and Is
highly appreciated by the membership
OF the club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20
SURVIVORS ILL
40 IN NEW YORK HOSPITALS
SUFFERING FROM SHOCK
AND EXPOSURE.
Twenty-Five Children Being Cared
For, One an Orphaned Nine
Month Old Baby.

NEW YORK, April 19.-Nearly 100
Of the survivors OF the Titanic we're
in hospitals tonight suffering from
shock and exposure. but as far a.
could be learned none was IN a seri-
Gus condition n was expected that
all would be discharged within a few
days
Most Of thcm were third class pas
sensers and members Of the crew.
More than Is we're children under ten
years Of age. several Of them orphan.
Cd. and a few yet unidentified. There
was for instance. wailing nine
months old baby. tossed into a life
boat BY its mother. that will probably
grow up without knowing Who ia
parents we're
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20
HUNDRED CONVERTS
"Hit sa~dust Trail" When Sunday
Asked for Converts Last Night.
Special Df.pateh 20 the Intelllrsncsr.

Special Dispatch 60 the InteiiiEsncer.
FARGO. ~. D.. April 19.-One hum
dred converts hit the trail" tonight
when Sunday extended the invitation,
among the number being High school
bOys and girls and older men and
women. This makes a total Of 205
'-~v~rts IN two nights Members Of
The Sunday party and the evangelist
i.iusru are we'll pleased with progress
thus far and say the revival meetings
will leave Fargo in n changed cOndl-
ton for the better.
Sunday preached n powerful sermon
tonight. taking his text from the sec
Ond book Of Kings. f.26. He showed
sinners Of Fargo where they are go
ing unless they repent and that tho
time 20 repent ~ now. Several per-
sons IN the big audience asked pray
ers for loved ones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20

pect TO hold memorial services In
honor Of Major Butt about the time
OF Mr.. Taft's visit to Savannah. Ga.
May I and 2. The President prom
ised today to stop in Augusta IL the
schedule OF his trip could be arranged
TO permit him TO DO 10.
\ permanent memorial TO the hero
ism Of Major Butt and the other
Washingtonians who died on the
Titainc was informally discussed to
day by some members Of the cabinet
and other government officials The
probability Of laying the circum.
stances Of the deaths Of Major Butt.
Clarence Moore and Frank H. Millett
before the Carnegie hero fund trus-
tees was also discussed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20
ROOSEVELT PAYS TRlsUTE
TO MAJ. ARCHIBALD BUTT

LINDsBERG. Kan. .priI f9.-CoI
Theodore Roosevelt to-day paid a
tribute to the heroism OF Major Arch
ibald Butt. who perished IN the IT.
tanic disaster that others might be
saved
Major Butt was enc highest type
or officer and gentleman" lid Col.
Roosevelt lie met his end az an
ouicer and gentleman should. giving
up bic own life that others might be
saved. and my family an loved him
sincerely"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20
CAPTAIN SMITH
JUMPED TN SEA
Declares Widow Survivor Just After
Another oHesr Hsd Blown
Brains Out.

PHILADELPHIA Pa. April NJ.
~ dfEcrlhinr her experience in the
SINKING ~ The Titanic Mrs Georrc ID.
" ldfn'r. whose husband. n wealthy
Nnanrlor ~ this city and their son
wero drowned sald that shc had seen
.Hptain smith. ~ fho liner. jump from,
thr hfidss iuio the sea and that
moment previous she had seen another
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20
MAI. BUTT
loontinu.a from rir., Pa,

noble7nen. and ! think 7 can say he
vas an example ~ bravery even %
the omccra Of the ship He gave up
bis lie 20 save others
TAFT 70 Attsnd Memorial
President Taft Holiday accepted on
invitation 70 attend memorial eyer.
clses 10 b. held BY Temple Lodge.
Free and Accepted order 81 Masons
N which Major Butt was member.
70 be held IN this city May e. Tho
PRESIDENT probably will make an al.
dress. an dthoae IN charge 81 the meet.
ing. which viii b. memorial for
MAJOR butt hope 70 have Henry Wat
terson 30 another speaker.
The White House was Informed 20
day that citizens Of Augusta. Ca. q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20
SLIGHT WRECK
Delays the Ohio River passenosr
Train Below Parkersbura-one
Man Hurt.

spc lai uiernfeh ~ the fnteIIircnrer.
PARkERSBURG, W. Va. April H.
\ slight wreck on the r. a q. below
this city tonight delayed the Ohio
river upbound train over Eve hours
The tender Of the engine was dorailcd
a brakeman was injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20
UI Z ~ g WASTE y Eos eRo q.

UTILIZING WASTE FOR PROFIT,
a e135 TaN-Free Machine FOR SIS
you. that's why. We guarantee this
machine for years. prepay freight
charges. guarantee safe delivery and
sentcd
This Il a new special agency propo
sition that entities you 20 one county
right for one year. and u pays for %
self ever. month. This should be
good news 90 the wise. Address to
day.
The Wood Waste DlstlIieriss Co, Inc.
1904 Mecuiiooh street.
Wheeling. W. Va, u. s. A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20
SIX CHINESE COOLIES
HIDING ~ LIE BOATs
ESCAPE TtTANiC's FATE.

NEW YORK. April 70 six
Chinese COOLIES. who nd be-
meath the seats ~ the THAMES
We boats before they were
lowered are among the aurviv-
orr. The coolies were unda-
trctcd until after the Hfeboats
had been taken aboard the Car
pathia and two ~ their COM
paniona alsn hiding under the
seats were crushed to death hv
The weight ~ the survivors eit-
tiug above them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20
FATALITIES
Foilo<~ q Series - Aeeioerts 4, tns
Vicinity - Fsirront 90
ElnerA

Special Dtspatch - th~ intenie~nr--.
FAfRMO>T. ". Va April ia
series Of accidents 20 miners In his
vicinity resulted In two deaths. and a
third may possibly die. CLARENCE
Stuck. are as. while lighting a IRE In
his home NJ Watson. pouring on a
quantity Of oil. had the can to ex-
ploce and envelop him He died In
the hospital here
Nicola Diarno. crossing the p. q O.
tracks here. was struck by an engine
and crushed about the head and body.
He may die.
William Marona. employed in the
Mt Clare mine OF the Consolidation
Coal Company. was killed BY a fall
OF slate while at work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20
cARPATHIA RESUMES
INTERRUPTED Trip.

NEW YORK. April ia-The cum
ard liner Carpathia which brought
the survivors % the Titanic disaster
10 New York resumed her interrupted
voyage this afternoon for the Mcdi-
terranenn Much % the time she
spent % the docks here was consumed
IN revictualinE and coaiing her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20

officer turn a revolver upon himself
and send n bullet into his brain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20

Most men have yoarned 20 ny or 70
be little ny from the first
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20
1856 LOST
(oontinusa from -, P.r,.l

expressed the hope that this country
might rely upon British justice ito
bring to bay the guilty directorate Of
this company"
Captain Not to Blame
From Washington also came the
opinion or expert naval hydrograph.
ers that no blame should attach 10
captain Smith. because. AZ they ocn-
tend. analysis Of ocean charts has
shown that the skipper. warned OF
the presence OF iceberg. had steered
the Titanic full sixty miles southwark
from the regular course. In spite Of
this caution the mass Of ice avs
struck. and as n preventative OF rirni.
lar disasters the photographic office
in New York issued TONIGHT an order
shltiing The lanes of transatlantic
liners $50 miles southwark from the
path which the Titanic followed
After giving his Testimony before
the senate committee Captain Rostron
~ the Carpathia. took charge u HE
chip. which departed late today for
the Mediterranean Captain Roatron
wepf ne he told to-day how tho Car.
paths had picked up the unfortunaies
set adrift from the Titanic. and b..
Tore he left on bic ship admiring pas
sengers presented him with a loving
cup
Although several consistent &C.
counts ~ what happened aboard the
Titanic have been obtained from sur
yivore Do vas manifeaUy impossible
Tor any one fully to tate account %
eH mat occurred on her great decks.
Tour city blocks in length Thus there
are those Who maintain that there
we're ono or more suicides among the
oTcers
One oH.eer suieIcso
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20

Many a man De- kept busy during
hls spare time in explaining things
W his wife.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20
One omosr suieic.s

Captain Smith. o. would appear from
The conccnsus o. narratives went
down alth The ship. but several PAS.
aenRers say that FIrst Omcer Muir.
dock shot himself through The head DO.
Tore De sank. Among others Who hold
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-20

expressed the hope that this country
might rely upon British justice ito
bring 70 bay the guilty directorate Of
this comnauv
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-28

A significant condition in connect
ion with the presidential primaries
in the states where Roosevelt has
been successful, is found in the COM
paratively light vote cast. In none
of the states where the fiercest con-
fiict has been waged, has the former
president polled one-half of the Re-
publican vote. In Ohio which re-
Gently witnessed one of the most
hotly contested campaigns in history,
the vote was very light, especially in
the farming districts. The people
focked to the cities to hear the can
didates speak, then went back home
and forgot to vote on election day.
In Pennsylvania which Roosevelt
carried, 1t is declared that 100000
Republican voters did not go to the
polls, and more than 100000 refrain
ed from voting in Illinois. Even in
Massachusetts, where terrific con-
fiict was waged and where Demo-
Gratis were urged to join in the Re-
publican primaries, only little more
than one-half of the Republican vote
was cast. Mr.. Roosevelt carried Cal
ifornia but more than one-half of the
Republicans of that state failed to
vote. In Oregon, the vote at the re-
cent primaries were admittedly light
and nowhere near the voting strength
of the Republican party was regis
tered on election day. The returns
do not indicate a Roosevelt tidal
wave. There appears to be no pop
ular uprising and the country is not
vociferously calling for the Sage of
Sycamore. If this be their attitude
before nomination, where will this
stay-athome vote go in November.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-28

The 7. w. w. movement which has
cursed the cities of the Pacific coast
for the past few months has resulted
in one thing, anyway. 1t has come
to mean something to respect the flag
of our country and great numbers
of the emblems have been purchased
of late in the centers of population
Everywhere it is taken to stand for
opposition to the anarchy and law
lessness represented in the red flag
of the /. w. w. agitators, and true
Americans who respect their country
and its institutions are making it
practice to display the Stars and
Stripes at their places of business, at
their homes, and many of them are
worn on coat lapels. Therefore, if
the agitation, the turmoil and the
trouble which this undesirable ele-
ment has engendered in this country
shall result in a more wholesome re-
spect for the flag, it cannot be said
to have occurred in vain, although
the outcome will not exactly be what
its leaders expected nor desired.