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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1901)
1 V L THE NORFOLK NRWR : Fill DAY , NOVKMKEU 22 , 11)01. ) Anniversary Dinner of New York Chamber of Commerce. OUTLINES NATION'S POLICY. Principal Speech of the Evening Is Made by Secretary Hay Governor- i Elect Cummins of Iowa Well Re- I celved and Speaks Eloquently. Now York , Nov. 20. The man ! tin- mini banquet of the chamber of com merce was hold tit Delmunlco'fl lust evening. Covers for 450 wore laid la the main banquet room. The speech- mailing was opened by President Jos up In a very few words.lie then proposed a toast to the memory of William McKlnley. It was drunk with nil standing and In silence. President Roosevelt's health van then toasted , while the orchestra played , and at the next toast , that of King Edward of England , the British na tional anthem was played. The princlual speech of the even ing was made by Secretary Hay. In outlining the nation's policy ho said : "As to what wo have tried to do what wo are still trying to do in the general field of diplomacy , there Is no reason for doubt on one hand or reti cence on the other. President Mc Klnley In his messages during the last four years has made the subject perfectly clear. Wo have striven on the lines laid down by Washington to cultivate friendly relations with nil powers , but not to tuko part in the formation of groups of combinations nave uiiiung uiuni. wo Kept always in view the fact that wo are pro-oml- nontly a peace loving people , that our" normal acvltles are in the direction of trade and commerce. " In Introducing Secretary Hay , Presi dent Jestip proposed a toast to "Our Diplomacy. " The secretary was warmly welcomed. Ills speech ob tained rapt attention and the ap plause was deafening when , in his peroration , ho said : "No wantonness of strength will ever Induce us to drive a hard bargain with another na tion because It is weak nor will any fear of Ignoble criticism tempt us to insult or defy a great power because it Is strong , or even because It Is friendly. " Joseph II. Choate , ambassador to the court of St. James , was next In troduced. After the applause had subsided , he spoke with his usual olo- J quencc , dwelling mostly on the recent visit of the delegates of the Now York chamber of commerce to London. Mr. Choate was followed by Senator Me- Laurin of South Carolina. Governor-elect A. B. Cummins of Iowa followed Senator McLaurlu. Mr. Cummins deported somewhat from his prepared speech. Ho said I there Is a feeling In this country that industrial combinations are tendfag to drift toward monopoly. Not a word could be said , he declared , against in dustrial combinations but a monopoly was a different thing from Industrial combinations. Ho said there are two forces to regulate prices one , com petition , and the other , regulation by law. "I know , " said Mr. Cummins , " 'that the people of this country will not stand for industrial monopoly 1 any more than they would for a mon archical form of government. If we wish to preserve the manhood of our citizenship the time will come when It will bo necessary to nationalize the questions now agitating the public mind In this particular domain. " RECIPROCITY IS THE THEME. .Two Hundred Manufacturers Attend Convention at WaGhington. Washington , Nov. 20. Many of the manufacturing Industries of the United States wore represented at the national reciprocity convention which began Its sessions hero yesterday. There wore 200 delegates present In response to a call Issued by the Na tional Association of Manufacturers at a meeting In Detroit last June. The convention is representative of all sections and Its object Is to give expression to the views of manufact urers generally on the subject of reci procity. D. A. Tompklns of Charlotte , N. C. , -was chosen temporary chairman and Theodore C. Search of Philadelphia permanent chairman. The convention adopted resolutions of greeting to President Roosevelt , pledging its sup port and expressing Its confidence In his administration. The night session , devoted to the subject of reciprocity with the Span ish-American countries , developed the fact that the delegates were hav ing a difficult time In avoiding mak ing straight out high tariff speeches while endeavoring to confine them selves to the discussion of reciprocal relations. Ono speaker said ho had heard nothing but high tariff speeches all day , and that , were the delegates not so earnestly trying to attain the ends mapped out , one might believe ho was attending a political meeting at the height of an Important cam paign. Telephone Line to Black Hills. Sioux City , Nov. 20. The Sioux City and Black Hills Telephone com pany , with $500,000 capital , was or ganized at Ponca , Neb. The company proposes to build a toll line from Sioux City to the Black Hills , 520 miles. The officers are residents of Ponca and Sioux City. Bandits Lose Their Heads , Peking , Nov. 20. Fifty Chinese sol- dlers surprised 150 bandits close to Peking last illght , killed 12 of them and .captured ! } . The captured have been brought hero -iecapltatlou. . SURQLAR KILLED DY PALS. Robber Found Dead In WrcckeJ Htitchlnson Depot , Ilutchlnson , Kan. , Nov. 20. The man who waa found dead amidst the debris of the Missouri Pacific depot mifo that was wrecked last , night by burglars. Is bolloved to have been killed by his pals to prevent him tolling any tales. It Is bolloved that the dead mini was stunned by the ex plosion , which was heavy , and the others thinking ho was too badly crippled to get away , shot him. An Identification card , bearing the munc of Charles M. Klnnoy , was found on the dead mrui. The card wan a guarantee from the International Registry company for expenses of caring for Klnnoy In case of sickness or accident. It Is thought that the dead man Is one of an organized gang that 1ms been operating In Kansas. The money loft In the safe was all found In the debris. The agent , who slept upstairs , wan not awakened by the explosion. WILCOX FAMILY MURDERED. Mutilated Bodies Found In Their Home at Downey , Cat. Los Angeles , Nov. 20. The dead bodies of A. P. Wllcox , wife and 2- year-old son were found In their homo at Downey , 12 miles from this city , yesterday. All the bodies were horribly ribly mutilated and the bloody condi tion of the premises Indicated that the murderer or murderers had met with a tierce resistance. Wllcox and his family had boon shot and then lit- cially cut to pieces with a knllc. The crime was discovered when a neighbor called at the house mid found the dead bodies stretched out on the floor. The woman had been shot while cam-Inn a nlate from the stove to the table. The baby lay lu the middle of the room , while the dls- cmbowelod body of the father was stretched near the door. It Is sup posed that the crime was committed two or three days ago. No clue to the perpetrators has yet been found. COLE PLEADS NOT GUILTY. Ballot Case at Trenton Starts Out as Though It Might Last Whole Term. Trenton , Neb. , Nov. 20. The whole day in court yesterday was spent In securing a jury for the J. W. Cole case of alleged ballot stealing. It scorns almost Impossible to get a jury , as al most every man in the county is In terested and has formed an opinion. The , case has been running since the fall election of 1899 and has been much discussed. The court objects to any member of the jury being a resi dent of Culbertson , Colo's homo town. Witnesses have been called from the eastern part of the state. The trial will add to an expense already great , as the case has been called at every term of court since then and put off on account of Colo's 111 health. Cole entered a plea of not guilty. At the hour of adjournment of court only five had been accepted on the jury. JUDGESHIPS SETTLED. Washabaugh Knows His Majority In Eighth and McGee His In Seventh. Deadwood , S. D. , Nov. 20. Judge F. J , Washabaugh ( Rep. ) , according to the official count , carried the Eighth judicial district by 553 votes. Ho carried Butte and Lawrence counties , but lost Meade county by three votes. Lead City gave Moore ( Pop. ) 202 votes. Rapid City , Nov. 20. The official canvass of the votes In the Seventh judicial district gave Judge Lev ! Mc Gee a majority of 115. Ho carried Pennlngton county by 127 , Custer county by 17 , but lost Fall River coun ty by 3. Costly Blaze at St. Paul. St. Paul , Nov. 20. Fire last evening completely gutted the five-story brick building at Ninth and Wabash streets , entailing a loss estimated at $150,000. The ground floor was occupied by stores , while the upper stories wore used as a warehouse by the People's Storage company , and ' were filled mostly with household furniture. Early In the progress of the flro there was an explosion of gasoline , which , fortunately , was without fatal results. A number of firemen received slight Injuries. Murder Trial at Yankton. Yankton , S. D. , Nov. 20. In the cir cuit court the ( a.-.o of George McEl- wain , charged with the murder of John Gray In a saloon row at Gayvllle , was called. A jury was secured dur ing the forenoon session and the taking of testimony was begun at the after noon session. The case will probably last the greater part of the week. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. Lizzie Ruthven escaped from the female department of the Ohio peni tentiary Tuesday. Robbers blew open the safe In the vault of the First National bank at MondovlVis. . , and secured between $5,000 and $0,000. The annual meeting of the general mlsslonarycommltteeof the Methodist Episcopal church at Plttsburg ad journed finally Tuesday to meet In Albany next year. Dr. Dwight Washington Day , one of the leading physicians of Wisconsin , dropped dead Tuesday while reading a paper before the Interstate Medical society at Eau Claire. Rev. Warren Beldlng died at Troy , N. Y. , Tuesday. He was a widely known minister of the Disciples of Christ faith , having had charges in every state In the Union. Michael Sprather , for 23 years an engineer on the Lake Shore road , dropped dead In the cab of his englno at Chicago Tuesday. It was the death ho had often told his friends he hoped for cpmlng upon him when his hand was still on the throttle. Attack Nonunionists and Beat Them Unmercifully. INFLICT FATAL WOUNDS ON TWO Marching Miners at Prospect HIM , In diana , Take Special Vengeance on Foreman William Scott and Mem. bers of His Family. Vlnccnnes , Intl. , Nov. 20. Four hun dred conl miners from Washington , Cannelburg , Petersburg , Princeton and Montgomery arrived hero at an early hour yesterday morning and at 5 o'clock made an attack upon the nonunion miners employed at the Prospect Hill mines near this city. As a result two men are fatally hurt and a half dozen moro are seriously Injured. The union miners formed at the Union station and marched to the mines. Just as the men of the day shift were going on duty they were at tacked. The union men asked for the foreman , William Scott , and when told he was In bed , mild : "All right , wo will get him. " They started after Scott and In the melee that followed Scott and his family defended themselves as best they could , but were powerless. Scott was badly beaten and W. P. Collins , a brother-in-law of Scott , sus tained Injuries that may provo fatal. Henry Ilnnncry , a miner , was so badly beaten by the men that he had to bo removed to the city , whcro he could bo given surgical attention. Ills In juries are such that ho may die. The house was badly damaged. All Quiet In Kentucky. ' Earllngtou , Ky. , Nov. 20. Qulot prevails in Hopkins county and from all Indications there will be no trou ble for several days at least , and es pecially If the troops stay Hero. The second death , duo to Sunday morn- Ing's battle , occurred yesterday. Mor ton Hush , who was shot In the arm and In the luni ; by a bullet which pierced the wooden wall of his house , was the victim. The wounded union man , George Gouch , who Is held a prisoner , is still alive and has a chance of recovery. Adjutant General Murray and Mayor Bnssclt arc at Madlsonvllle , as arc also J. D. Woods and several of his assistants of the United Mine Workers' union. TRAINS COLLIDE IN FOG. Two Killed and Many Injured in Chicago cage Elevated Accidents. Chicago , Nov. 20. The thickest fog ever experienced in Chicago caused numerous collisions between trains early yesterday. In these col lisions two men were killed , two were so badly injured that they will probably die and 15 others wore seri ously hurt. Scores of others , the po lice say , wore Injured In minor acci dents duo to the fog , but as they were able to assist themselves no official re ports were made. Every ambulance In the city was kept busy from 5:30 : a. m. to 7:30 a. m. , carrying the injured to their homes or to hospitals. The more serious accidents occurred on the Metropolitan and Lake street1 ? elevated toads. There were two col lisions on the Lake street "L , " two on the South Side "L , " one on the North western "L" and one between subur ban trains of the Rock Island and Lake Shore roads. Collisions be tween vehicles and surface cars were frequent. The dead : Thomas Moony , standIng - Ing on rear platform ; crushed to death. Otto Lclnhart , Metropolitan conductor , crushed In rcarond colli sion. Cattle Train Wrecked. Liberal , Kan. , Nov. 20. A doubleheader - header train of cattle was wrecked seven miles cast of here on the Chicago cage , Rock Island and Pacific railroad last night , killing an unknown man and about 200 cattle. Some of the trainmen were Injured , but none seri ously. The front engine was derailed when going at a high rate of speed and the ten cars wore shoved up in a pile and demolished. Neither engine waa badly damaged. Skated Into Air Hole. Duluth , Minn. , Nov. 20. Miss Belle Woods , aged 25 , Charles P , Vallcncy , aged 20 , and Stanley McLeod , aged 24 , skated Into an air hole In St. Louis bay last evening and were drowned. The three were skating together and did not see the hole until too late. Efforts were made to save them by the few persons in the vicinity , but the icy water cramped the unfortu nates and they sunk from sight within a few moments. Alton Freights Crash Together. Jacksonville , Ills. , Nov. 20. Through freight train No. 87 , west bound , on the. Chicago and Alton road , waa wrecked at Manchester at 11 o'clock last night by a rearend colli sion with a local freight. The fire man on the through freight was killed. The track was torn up for 40 feet. Greenville Robbers Indicted. Sioux City , Nov. 20. The Buenn , Vista county grand jury , sitting at Storm Lake yesterday , Indicted the two Greenville bank robbers for mur der In the second degree. During a fight with citizens the robbers shot and killed John Sundblad. Former Senator Sutton Dead. Marshalltown. la. , Nov. 20. Ex-Sen ator Preston H. Sutton , member of the Twentieth and Twenty-first general - oral assemblies , and widely known throughout the state as one of the ablest criminal lawyers , died yester day , aged 50. MEADC FACES COURT-MARTiAL. Army Officer Charged With Intoxica tion and Scandalous Conduct , New Yorlt , Nov. 20.- Colonel Robert L. Monde , the commanding officer of the marine harriickH at the Brooklyn navy yard , faced n court-iuarlliil yes terday In the paymaster's bullrtlng at the yard on charges preferred against him by Major ( ' . M. Lauehhelmcr and Colonel L. F. Donncy. The officer In accused of drunkenness while on duly and scandalous conduct. Only two witnesses were examined , the llrst being Colonel L. F. Deniiey , one of the two complalnnutH , who made a direct charge of Intoxication and unbecoming conduct against Col onel Meado. In his testimony he ttald that on March IS , April 30 and July IS of this year , while on a tour of In spection of the nmrlnn Imrrnckti , he , In company with William A. llorlng , had come In contact with Colonel Meade , who , he said , was drunk and was Incapable of performing bin du ties as an officer. Architect Hoi-Ing , the other witness , tcstllled that In company with Colonel Denney , ho visited the marine bar racks on a tour of Inspection pend ing Improvements on March 1 and April 30 of this year and on both oc casions he said that Colonel Meade acted In a very erratic manner , which the witncBH described as being caused by Intoxication. He said that Colonel Meade was Incoherent at times mid made sweeping statements as to all contractors having business lu the navy yard. Haying they were thleven and robbei'H , and made other lemiirks which were more foiclblo than polite. ALDAN OUT FOR UATTLE. Colombian General Seeks Insurnento for Finish Fight. Colon , Colombia , Nov. 20. General Albnn , with a force of 1,100 men , well armed ami supplied with ammunition and having cannon and modern quick- llrlug guns with them , IIIIH slat-ted to attack the Insurgent forces , which are strongly entrenched at Chen-era. Half of General Allmn'u force lelt Pan ama In large munches , towed by the Colombian gunboat Hoyaea. The ie- malndcr marnhud overland. Ti CMC forces are to ( omhlno and make a front and rear attack on the insur gents. Chenra Is only one good day's march from Panama. General Castro accompanied General Allmn. General l.ugo is In command of the Insurgent force , though Domingo Diaz Is the nominal head. The liberals claim that they possess a stronger force than the government's , but It Is generally admitted Hint they are Indif ferently armed and poorly supplied with ammunition. News of a decisive government victory Is confldontly ex pected this week. BUSINESS TROUBLES. Kansas City Cattle Firm Fails With Long List of Creditors. Kansas City , Nov. 20. Involuntary bankruptcy proceedings wore Insti tuted In the federal couit against Tamblyn & Tamblyn , a live stock commission firm at the Kansas City Stock exchange. The petition states that the firm's liabilities are $250,000. It Is filed by the Llano Live Stock company and the Texas Cattle Rais ers' association. No assets are given. The firm's trouble began about a month ago , when a largo loan was ne gotiated on a big string of cattle In Colorado. The list of creditors Is large. The sum of $30,000 is claimed by one linn o.nd $10,000 by another. Tacoma Bank in Hard Luck. Taconm , Wash. , Nov. 20. The Met ropolitan bank failed yesterday as a result of a run which started over a misunderstanding with regard to n suit started against a defunct bank of a similar name. The deposits amount to $500,000. Dwight Phelpa was subsequently appointed receiver. Speed Called to Washington. Guthrle , O. T. , Nov. 20. In re sponse to a telegram reriuostlng his presence In Washington , Horace Speed , United States attorney for Ok lahoma , left lail night for that city. Ho has been tendered the governor ship of Oklahoma by the president and Secretary Hitchcock. Just be fore his departure ho said : . "It Is an office I do not want , and one I will not have unless they Insist upon It. " Renewed Rioting In Madrid. Madrid. Nov. .20. Student riots have been renewed in Madrid. Yes terday the tramways were attacked and attempts were made to set the cars on fire. Over 20 persons were injured , including the son of a high official of the ministry of the Interior. Student disorders are also reported In Barcelona and Valencia. In the sen ate yesterday several senators re ferred to the serious nature of the student disturbances. Lets First Cable Contract. London , Nov. 20. The Commercial Pacific Cable company , recently or ganized In New York to lay a cable from San Francisco to the Philip pine Islands , has awarded the con tract for the manufacture and laying of the first section from San Francis co to Honolulu to an English com pany , which guarantees to complete It In ten months. The contract price is nearly JCCOO.OOO. Passenger Rate Reduced. Chicago , Nov. 20. A reduction of $4.50 will bo made in the through pas senger rate from St. Paul to Now York , via the standard lines east of Chicago. An agreement to this effect was made yesterday by the general passenger agents of the Chicago-St , Paul lines. Their action was based on an application by the Michigan Central railroad for the reduction In through rates. Mrs. L. M. N , Stevens Again Chosen President. KEEP ALOOF FROM POLITICS. Temperance Workern Will Not Affili ate With Prohibitionists Union Concludes to Rcmnln a Nonpartisan san Dody Action on Statehood , Fort Worlh. Tex. , Nov. 20 Three prominent features iniirUed the pro ceedings of the national coineiitloit of ( hit W. C. T. II. yenteidiiy. the last but one of the inmnlolinz. | . The elei' lion of olllceni , the dual dellveram e of a platform of principles ami a do chilon In ronpcct to polllluil action The IIIH ! wan not accninpllHhi'd ' with out considerable debate , ( ho extn-tn Ists contending thai an the -OIIM-II lion had declared In Hit rcnjlntlomi for ChilHtlan cltl/eiishlp , a conxlllu tloual enactnieiit conceinliig polyg amy and monogamist Ic man Inge , and ( he necessity for prohibiting the mini nfacturc , mile and distribution ol ulco holle Iliiuor by law , It would only he consistent to cant HH foitun < 'H ultli the political parly pledged to all of those leforimi. Tin1 c oiwervnlUc pur lion of ( ho convention , however , ludd that IIH the cniiHc of oppoMlilon to the liquor tiallle had HO far pioHjieivd through non-partImin ncllon , "In \\i-il enough nlone , " should continue to be the motto. The latter view pre vailed. Besides the < | ucnllon of an nlllain e with the Prohibition paity and ! ln' consc < | iicni cniinnco 01 me union Into politics , the greatest Kource of concern was over the attllnde to be taken on the admission of OKIiilionm and Indian Territory to utateliooil The executive committee had n-port ed Hlrongly against statehood , bul the sentiment Hint prompted aloulncnn from political action miggcMed thai the burden bo cast upon I'reHldent Room-veil by asking him to lelruln from recommending Hlatehood lor the ( wo tciiltorlcB In his lurlhi omlng meHHiiie. The election of officers reunited 1111 follows : PicHlilcnl , Miss Lillian M Stevens ; coircHpondlng secretary , Mlsn H. M. Kryc ; recording Hen-etniy Mrs. C ! . A. lloll'man ; trenmircr , Mlns Helen M. llarker ; vice president at largo , Mlutt Anna V. Gordon. TROOPS TO RESCUE MISS STONE. Brigand Camp Located In Defile of Belleritzn Mountains. Sofia , Nov. 20. It Is repotted that Mr. Dickinson , the United States ill ] ) lomatlc. agent lieie , IIIIH Informed the govcM-nment of Bulgaria that the ab ductors of Miss Stone , with their cap tives are concealed In a defile of the Kellerit/a mountains , near Sinotch , district of Dnbnlt/.a , and has re quested that troops bo sent to sur round llu ; place and liberate the cap tives. Hoth Mr. Dickinson and the Bulgarian foreign olllco ducllnu to confirm or deny this report. Never theless It is believed that Mr. Dickin son , persuaded of the Impossibility of coining to terms with the brigands and relying on his belief that they will not harm their captives If troops are employed against them , has , after consulting witli Washington , decided upon this move. Only eight bandits now guard Miss Stone , and some of these are known to sympathize wlMi her. About n loit- night ago Mr. Dickinson approached the foreign olllco and proposed this same plan , but Its carrying out was abandoned because ol the uncertainty of the locution of the ImtidltH. Asleep Since Nov. 7. Pcorla Nov. 20. .lames A. Harris , aged 07 years , a potter by trade , and father of ten children , went to sleep on the morning of Nov. 7 and all ef forts to awaken him have so far proved unavailing. Ho seems In a sound sleep and has been kept nllvo by milk and wine , which have been forced down his throat. He had not complained previous to Noy. 7 and his family and the attending physi cians nro at a loss to understand the case , though the physicians say they think It Is a case of hemorrhage of the brain. Peculiar Case of Nervous Hysteria. Chicago , Nov. 20. A peculiar case of nervous hysteria Is being treated at the Chicago polycllnlc. The pa tient , Mrs. Marie Becker of Colorado , last Monday visited the Chicago stock yards to watch the cattle being slaughtered. She was horrified at the sight , but passed on to where pigs were being killed. As soon as she reached this place she collapsed , cryIng - Ing and screaming. She was removed at once to the polycllnlc , but the con ditions of her nerves are yet very bad. Slayer Captured at Fort Rlley. Junction City , Kan. , Nov. 20. W. D. Buchanan of troop D , Fourth cav alry , who murdered Policeman White here Monday , was captured In the loft of a stable at Fort Rlley. Assist ant Marshal E. L. Cooper , who was mortally wounded by Buchanan at the time Whlto was shot , Is dying. There Is some talk of lynching , but this has subsided. No reason for the murder Is assigned. Begins Suit Against Western Union. Topcka , Kan. , Nov. 20. The case of the state against the Western Union Telegraph company was started hero yesterday before Rcfcrco Stonecker. The suit Is the culmination of a large number of small actions against the company to compel It to send tele grams for 15 cents , according to the recently flashed law. [ 3ROAKFA5TlwllEA1 lUhcatosc THC ONLY ROLLED WHEAT WITH ALL THC OLUTCN IN , AND ALL THE IMOIOtlTlnLt WOODY rinnc our UernmnifnilM for Ml.lrrn . n4 InvnUil. < li * i iHi ) > 41 y ftnU noiithtitiiriit 4io iiiiiit l At nil Hallabln Qrncors IN 1 111. I'ACKA'IK. NlVtn SOLD IN UULK ; ' ' I M > i Whyt not use best laundry soap and secure attract ive prciniiims free f i > m | > lclt MMIiiguc Miow 3iHi pirmlumi llnl \\\\l \ IT wuiml ly Ilir wi.ipprr Intifl.hcil I irr iipnii irqiicsl Soul lunir on n Jinl we will mail yliu llu CJIaloctif Pr trilum 'Tho Cudahy Packing Company , South Omaha. Hib , YJmrnotuf ' ( ? " * KWII far mlf by nil ( Irncrit THY. . . . .THE NEWS. FOR UP-TO-DATE PRINTING. -H--H-1-M-I-H-H-H-H-H-H-1-H-H "One Is Quick to Suspect Where One Has Suffered | Harm Before" Perhaps there are some busi ness men in this town who have \ \ tried advertising and found the ; results unsatisfactory. ' If so , something was the - . trouble. Contracting for space " . ' . in a newspaper is not enough. ' . ' . When secured the space must ; ; be used to advantage. A convincing - vincing story should be told. A plant will not grow unless it ' ' is tended. An impression can- I ! not be made upon the purchasing - * ; ing public except by careful , ; ; persistent work. Many merchants en grievously In believing - * lieving that time spent upon their ads I' is time wasted. No time can be made mote profitable. I ! We believe the advertising ; ; columns of this paper can be ; ; used profitably by any one who seeks to reach the buyers of | i this community. We will gladly I ! aid any one who desires to try I ! it or who is trying it and is not * ; satisfied.
