davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15
$50 REWARD.

ID ANYWAY from the subscriber, living in 70 :,
IL Cherokee county \. c.. on the oath ult., no
Il NEGRO BOY, named WYLEY. Said Ne 81
gro is about 10 years of age, but looks some O.
older-has good countenance. with a very -
ugly on his forehead, and has dark copper col
lie is about feet, 5 or s inches high-welI
made.neatly trimmed with small feet-stands straight
walks quick and sprightly
ZsS~ This Boy writes tolerably good hand, and
may have Free Papers. Any information viii be
thankfully received. will give the above reward
for his delivery me- or confined in any Jail so that
| can get him. Address ISAAC INGRAM,
Valleytown p. o., Cherokee CO., n. c. iaS-S-2w
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15
THE BALTICS NEWS.

NEW YORK, Jan. II.
Brown, Shipley & Co, quote cotton, market
quiet for the past three days Sales Of 1000
bales; export 500 bales; no speculation; prices
rather favor buyers, not so decidedly as to cause
a change in quotations. Corn dull and un-
changed. In Manchester the market is firm.-
Irish bacon has advanced to 4Os, and pork s5s
FRANcE.-A decree dominates the ex-King
Jerome and his sons lineal heirs to the throne,
or adopted issue of Napoleon; also that sena-
tors be paid pensions.
The people Of the North West frontier in
India have revolted. The war at the Cape of
Good Hope is nearly ended.
Consols are quoted at 1909.
New ORLEANS, Jan. IL
Mess pork $l73@ls. Bacon, sides 9(094.
Whisky 20. Fair sugar Al. Rio coffee 9(994.
Barrel lard lOG1O4
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15

A lady sent to the Philadelphia Sun, man
to borrow a newspaper containing something
pretty and interesting. The fellow wrapped
himself up in paper and toddled off to see herl
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15

How pleasant is a lovely thing little out of
season. rose bud in winter, for instance, or
kiss in church when the deacon's eyes are
CLOSED in prayer-Stolen apples don't begin to
shine
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15
DIED.

In Knoxville on the eth instant after an illness
of four DAYS, Mrs MARY E. BARRY, wife Of
John W. Barry, and daughter of Felix W. and
Rachel Earnest.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15

Bishop 0tey is out in a letter to the Memphis
Eagle and Enquirer, contradicting the report
that Bishop Ives, of NC, stating he had gone
over to the Catholic Church. He also refutes a
similar rumor, with regard to the Rev. Mr.
Wells, of Boston,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15

Fsttteniag Cattle az Stalls and Sheds.-An
experiment has been made in Scotland to try
the compartive value of these two modes of fat
tening cattle. Ten animals having been chosen
were divided as equally as possible; five were
pat in sheltered court, with plenty of shed
room, and the others in boxes. At the begin
ming of October it was soon found that those in
the court ate one hundred and thirty four pounds
per day. while those in the boxes ate only one
hundred and twelve pounds, or twenty two
pounds less, thus proving that a certain degree
of warmth is equal to food. After several
months, toward the end of April, they were all
slaughtered, and the following results were
found:
Cattle fed in boxes: beef, 1882 pounds; tai
low, 6,678 pounds. Cattle fed in courts; beef
3,4l6 pounds; tallow, 6,O54 pounds.
These results show the superiority of feeding
in boxes. 1t is thought that in a less mild win
ter it would have been more striking. In the
course of the experiment the thermometer rose
to fifty degrees, and the cattle under cover seem
ed to suffer from being too warm.
1t was found trifing expense to comb them
regularly, which speedily produced very mar
ked improvement
Such suggestive facts as the above should be
duly considered by all graziers.-Woot GroWer
|
Death Of DR.. bugrem.-We learn by tele-
J graph that young Ingram, a cadet of the Frank
fort Military Institute, died on the Is ult, from
the effects of the wounds which he received in
the unfortunate rencontre which recently occur
red between himself and Mr.. Purnell, who was
also a cadet of the Institute. He was son Of
Dr. Ingram, of Denmark, Tennessee,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15

Dan Tucker in the acay Again-A Western
paper announces the marriage of Daniel Tuck
er, Esq. to Jemima Ann Way. sect out of
Way Daniel Tucker"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15
ORME. WILSON & CO..

A RE cow opening in the new Brick building,
n next the Depot. large assortment of goods,
suited to the wants of the people. Among which
are Ladies Dress Goods; Cloths CASHIERS and Vest
ings; Ready made Clothing Travelling Trunks and
Bags: Saddles, Brdels and Harness; Hardware,
Building MATERIAL Carpenters Tools Chains of all
kinds; Chopping. Hand and Broad Axes; Mil and
Cross cut Saws; Smiths Bellows; Anvils, Vices &c.
Picks. Shoves, Hoes and Guns: Powder and Fuse
Sperm, Lnseed and Machinery Oils: White lead No,
and pure; Paints and all other articles generly found
in Stores Of miscellaneous stocks, which they Offer
very low for Cash or Produce. nov13-3tf
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15
STOVESI STOVES,,

HUGH L. FINLEY, has received Do
Es% Jefferson and Mary M'Kinney, and ex-
s. g-Ss poets to keep up good supply of Cooking,
Jlts--a Parlor and Box Stoves, suitable to warm
any size room. Office shop; also And Irons; Ba-
kers Ovens, Skiets &c. .-.- .--
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15

The St. Louis Evening News says that Mrs
Gen. Ashley, of that city, is the lady to whom
it is reported Hon. John ]. Crittenden is soon to
be married
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15

The North Carolina Legislature has adjourn
ed without making an election of United States
Senator.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15

General Lane said, one day, at Indianapolis,
in his speech after dinner, that he was "tOo full
for utteruncei'
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15

A letter from Mormon says: HMy two wives
and Miss Smith are all well. The little children
are all well, and grow finely The two youngest
a boy and girl were born last July, IL days
apart.n
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15

Tennessee Creda-A transaction IN the SIX
,ar cent. State stocks of Tennessee transpired
I New York on Monday. Messrs. Brown,
b,others & Co., Messrs. Rothsehllds, per Au-
gust Belmont, bought S3OO,OOO at eign' Per
ron This makes good show for that State
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15

y Ourselves as others see as.-"We had the
pleasure says the Home Journal, "a short time
ago, of showing the principal lions Of the city
to stranger, a gentleman from Cuba, and we
may say, patriot, though not a "Filhbuster."
He expressed establishment at many things-the
buildings, the noise of the crowds, the hustle
But there was one spectacle that excited in him
a profound emotion; and what that spectacle
was. our acuter reades could not guess. 1t was
eight o'clock in the morning, and we were pass
ing the carriage stand in Broadway, along the
Park. About half the drivers were seated in
their carriage boxes, or inside, reading news
naper. Our enthusiastic friend stopped sudden
", and continued to look at this, to him most
novel and extraordinary spectacle, until one of
the drivers caught his eye, and leaped down in
hone of a customer. We then moved on, and
our Cuban, deeply affected, expressed himself
thus:
at is the grandest thing have seen.in your
industrious countryl The carriage drivers read
newspapers When shall / see that in my poor
CubaW
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15

s1 We have been kindly furnished by Mr..
PRITcHARD, Chief Engineer, with the following
table of elevations of various points upon the
line Of the East Tennessee and Georgia Rail
Road, above the level of the sea:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15

0Ixcuse me, madam, but would like TO ask,
u.h, -, look at me so very savagely?" ooh!
hsg 3rIon. sir took you for my husbandV'
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15


LOUISVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 18th, 1858.
NesSrS. Editor:
You will confer a favor if you
will publish the following in your paper. The
list of Officers elect of the Louisville Division,
No. PSI, Sons of Temperance for the Quarter
commencing January lst, 1858:
JAMES B. Cox, P. W.P.
A. L. GILBERT, w. P.
N. l.. SCoTT, W. A.
VIC. WARNACK, r. S.
T. j. Robson, F. S.
W. l.. TEFETELER, I.
JOHN X. HoGEs. c.
S. c. SWAN, a. {.
R. 6. CUMMINGS, ]. S.
JOHN SPERGER, o. 5.
at a regular meeting Of the Louisville Divis-
ion, No 25l, Sons OF Temperance, held in the
Sons Hall, Wednesday 18th January 1853, the
resolutions of the Knoxville Division, in regard
to the convention to be held at that place on
Sd Friday in February, for the promotion of
the cause of Temperance, .were unanimously
received and adopted, and the following dele
gates were appointed from this Division:
James B. Cox, B. L. Warren,
VIM. C. Warnack, John Sperger,
B. F. Wilkerson, NJ L. Tefeteler,
A. l.. Gilbert
Done by order of the Division.
W. c. WARNACK, R. S.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15

Mr.. John H. Smith, of Brooklyn, has inven-
ted reaping machine, which certainly seems
TO be the simplest yet brought before the public.
The inventor has just taken out his patent
The machine is very compact and light -Four
svthes with three cradle frames are fastened to
tbe rim of a drum or cylinder, having virtical
or rotary motion. The drum for medium
size machine is to be six feet in diameter
The svthes are so arranged that every revolution
Of the cylinder simultaneous with the stroke cuts
and lodges the grain in standing gavel inside
tb4SlinT5 Her or drum, whence those who hold
the 7hine can conveniently bend and dispose
of the bundles of grain. Fhis mode of gather
;no the grain wholly dispenses with raking.-
TIE Grain is cut by the same kind ola stroke as
made with hand cradle. 1t is in fact the old
r,,ode of hand grading worked by machinery
and worked by horsepower. The machine can
he D worked by one horse and cut % acres Of
Ora;n in day.-Republicdn Banner.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15
W. R. HURLEY.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DRUGGIST
LOUDON, TENN.

LOUDON, TENN,
AS NOW IN STORE, AND INTENDS TO KEEP CON-
II stantly on hand full supply of
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PALNTS& DYE STUFFS
Castor, Sweet, Tanners, Lnseed Cod Liver Volatile
and Essential Oil of all kinds; Varnsh, Glue, Putty
Snuff Cigars and Tobacco. SOAPS of all kinds
Paint and White-wash Brushes, Sash Tools Tooth,
Hair, Busting, Horse, Backing and Flesh Brushes
Horse hair Gloves, Trusses, Plain and Linen Pad
Utera Abdominal Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Gum
elastic and Silver Catheters Surgical Instruments,
Amputating ease Trocar and Cansears, Torniquets,
Stomache Tubes, Dental Extracting Instruments; all
kinds of Perfumery, Cosmetics and Hair Oils Evans
best Thumb Laneets, Brass and German Silver Spring
Lancets; Fine Letter and Note Paper; Fancy and
Plain Envelopes. In short most of the articles
ally kept in Drug Stores, which will be sold
commodating terms, to Merchants, Physicians
others wanting such articles. Call and examine or
send your orders and they viii be promptly filed
as good terms any point in East Tennessee.
London. Dec. %. 50 7tf
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15
rTHE STEAMER "LoUDoNo

YTyHE STEAMER "LOUDONo
L is now running between LOUDONG -
and KNOXVILLE, in connection with zzsz-s7ssa2R
the r.. TIM. s. Geo. Railroad, and offers good
accommodation to PASSENGERS and FREIGHTS.
Up Ereights of all descriptions will be delivered at
Unitia and Louisville at 124 = 100 b. and at
Knoxville to Messrs. Bearden Son & Co.. Rail Road
Agents, at 10 cents. Down Freights from Knoxville
to Loudon, cents 2 100 ID. re- Single packa-
gcs will not be delivered for less than 25 cents
JAMS. s JAQUES Il HENNEGAR.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15

Thus you will perceive only 1923 bushels
corn have been shipped this year, against 3l3,-
last year: now their stock is light and they must
get their supply from some quarters.
Flour in this market 1918; Corn 65; Oats
45050. Yours very truly, MIA Co.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15
LAND WARRANTS.

T WILL pay the highest cash price for LAM !,
/ WARRANTS, shat may be presented IN the mex
thirty days. ljans-Sf1 HU. l.. 1lNhhi'
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15

HARRIS &c CO.,
FORWARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
B:9.S.V.9N, Gil.
FORWARD with care and dispatch to and from
4 the Eastern cities, to any point desired,
GOODS, PRODECE AND MERCHANDISE.
Of all descriptions, and sell commission, Produce
and Merchandise They also purchase to order Gro
eeries, which be bought most favorable terms,
in the Savannah market. They solicit your patron
age, and pledge their utmost exerons to give salts
faction. ja6-S-ly
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15

w ANTED at the TELLICO IRON WORKS, IN
w Monroe county, Tennessee, two hundred gOoo
Wood Choppers to which the cash will be paid ID
WEIGH CO., lately carrying on the above works
having associated additional partners intend put
ting the work again into full operations and want
large lot of cordwood Immediately
ianT3mS WEIGH, HARRIS Co.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15
Freights and TRANSPORTATION,
Betceen Loudon. Charleston and Savanna

Tenn. hammered, 34@4
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15

We publish the following with the hope that
it may convey some desirable information to the
shippers and producers of East Tennessee:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-10-26

Whi,e speaking Of proper names and rcwdyism,
will not the press who speaks freely of Mr.. Bar
ker, give US the n.,,ls of Mr.. Neyin, who wruug
the nose Of Mr. ti,rrg during Tue sitting of this
same Wumaa's Rights Convention. so that we
may do hin. Injustice by shortening it in such
way as to identity him with some of The same
name in Pittsburgh or elsewhere. and known to
sams in such way as might not be particularly
fi4tterpg to llis family pride
The True Drmncia at thinks the women should
ship Mr.. Birler Internationally and Immediately
received by mail during the summer pamphlet
which tho same adVice was given in regard to
the editor OF that same True Democrat, and
for ilenticay the same reason. Thet the cause
of Free Soil would receive but little strength from,
such efforts his. Does he think we acted wise
ly in not Internationally and Immediately casting
HIM ovarb0ard.
Strange that liberal progressive press cannot
see the Inconsistency Of jQung in the popular clam
or against refJTmer, even though he may have
taken step in advance oft. Mr.. Barker was the
advocate of freedom, mental and physical in Eng.
| land he is the same in America aud when be
takes position is prepared to defend it in oper
manly discussion. | believe it is conceded that
when truth is loft fres combat error there is moth
ing to fear. lie may not always utter his senti
ments in good taste: Who does, in attacking pop
ular institutions or oag cherished prejudices. LIE
him who is without guilt in this matter east tbs
| the first stone.
ANA subscriber 10, and constant reader of botf
the Ohio Star and True Democrat, and thei
/ weekly visits in my family have always been gree
ted with a cordial welcome. l have only to add
that such paragraphs as The one under discussion
have a tendency 10 diminish my interest 10 them
Aswater. Oct 10Th. B. c. GILBERT.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-10-26

ais, the amount was raised and the happy negro
went on bis way rejoicing.
Now comes the saddest part of the tale. Whes
the poor colored man arrived at his home, he i'm
mediaiely handed the money. to obtain which had
cost him so much labor, to friend, who start
ed Immediately for Kentucky. Arriving there
the money was laid before the master by the gen
ileman, when TO the utter astonishment OF the
latter, the Shareholder burst into fiendIsh 'a"E
and said, ,.hed be damped if he would sell 'pe "'f
at any price" He refused all terms iaugheu "'
all exhortations, and finally ordered Inc
who wished to purchase tho boy out oil me fouse
He left so.rowfuly, knowing how his bad success
! x.n,d affect the father. who was in a dellrlum OF
q, tI,e idea of seeing his long lost son. lmag-
inc the feelings of that man, when it YVES eomnu-
n:cafed to him that his boy was tcst foferer.
Our Informant tells US that be said not a word,
ncr wept; but any familiar with human
heart tell what agony that'poor black man was
in. He seems to have grown ten years older,
and it is feared, unless some change takes place
that he will soon die. His life seems worse than
death. and he loudly prays for the latter to come
- Clsre. True Dem.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-10-26

JOHNSON HoUsE-This Hotel, pleasantly stu
ated on Superior Street, Cleveland JoHN r. SUR
BURG, Proprietor, is one of The best Hotels in the
Western country. John " is natural land
lord" he takes to the business like duck TO
water We sojourned at the johnson House
several days last week, and can cheerfully recon-
mend the House TO all our P tage County friends,
as neat, ample quiet, well ordered House, fare
superb, nice, beds clean, and charges reason-
able. Mr. SURDuRa is active, and eueryschere
present. and loses sight Of his guests their
comfort and convenience. If you want pleasant
home while in the city, call at the Johnson House
| See card 10 unother column
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-10-26
Election Result.

We have returns. official and unofficial, of
nearly every county in the State. The result
i, as near as we can make out, as follows:-
Sennle-Whig 5. independent 5. Old Line
Democrats the resi-. House-Whigs 1 4 or Is
Independents 8, Old Line, the rest. No defea
was ever greater than that suffered blythe Wing;
Even the route of the Federal party in the old
en- times was not SO signal. 1t is complete, 81
very thorough that recovery is moral impos
| sibi'y.
Lewis vote will exceed fifty thousand which
in proportion to the vole cast last fall, woulc
equal seventy thousand. Barrere's is slightly
larger.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-10-26
women and Temperance.

In the course OF an eloquent speech at the Whole
Worlds Temperance Convention Mrs. Nicholls,o
the Windham Co. Democrat, speaking Of the l:q
uor traffic says:
"If did not take our babes from our bosoms,
would not stand here. Loud Applause. feel
lat man cannot row the boat of humanity alone
he may try to do so, and for time succeed but
the labor is too herculeanhs tires, his strength
falls and the rai bark is tossed TO and fro by the
rude waves. and finally sinks to perditon. 1tseems
to me that the great cause of humanity is very
much in the position of little child of whom will
state the following incident:
A friend of mine was taking journey in stage
COACH when she saw man with an infant few
months old in bis arms; my friend was exceeding
Iy interested in tho babe, and wondered that the
futher should be carrying an infant SO long jour
ney. She naturally fancied that the chiids moth
er was dead, and her big heart yearned toward the
little desolate one. She asked the mau where
the babes mother was! He replied that she
"would not come along with it,and when husband
and wife disagree, they mast separate" ''What!'
she eagerly inquired land you take the little baoe!
To which he answered that he did, ''for he had
both The ii ht and the power" But" my fiien
inquired, "when the little is hungry you
feed III" "Oh! yes he replied, II can feed it,
have pocket full ofcakes." Laughter aud cheers]
And 60 man has gone through the world in every
department Of life; in The legislative, ard in the cut
of door avocalions, and he has thus carried with
him "pocket full of cakes until humanity has
become dyspeptic. Loud Applausel And what
we now ask is that it may be restored to the moth
er of humanity, to drink the milk Of human kind
ness which God has stored so boantifully in the
breast of woman. [APP!ause.l
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-10-26

G~ Don't forget the Temperance County
Alliance meeting at Ravenna next week Oh
Thursday. Ths friends should consul. in ref
erence 10 future action. Read Rev. Mt. Brown
ing's article in ,o.day's pOper.
The Forest City Democrat proposes as fol-
!uws:
'lWhat we desire is that the new legislature
shall pass resolution reqating The Judges Of
the elections. to open separate ballot box al
the spring election, for the reception of the
votes "For" or "Agnns,' IA Prohibitory Liq1or
Law" and to make due returns TO the propsr
officers. If the prohib.ory principle be sustain
ed, then The subsequent Leeislature,in obedience
TO the will of the people, can proceed to passthe
prohibitory law. If The majority of voters reject
the principle Of prohibition. we must submit 10 all
the evils inflicted by the fale Of Intoxicating
prInks. until we cun reform public sentiment.
There is no objection TO this plan on the score
OF cons,ituiionality, and no man who is not
afraid 10 trust the people can object to it,"
These suggestions should be wisely consider.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-10-26
From the N. II. Lndep sndeat Democrat

Go where you will, Nowhere save in New
Hampshire, will you ever hear a disrespectful
word against John P. Hale Not even among in
telligent, we'll bred shareholders is the name Of
our eloquent ex-senator ever mentioned but in
terms of admiration for his talents, his eloquence
and his honorable bearing. 1t takes one of our
Hunkers to abuse and decry man whose public
career has reflected more honor his native State
than have all the politicians of the last twenty
years. How he is estimated in New York may
be gathered from the following notice of his Kosta
speech from the New York Mercury, paper al
ways Hunker and always pro-slnverv:
That was very significant meeting that, that
was held last Thursday at Metropolitan Hall in
honor of the gallant Captain Iugraham, the defen-
der of Kosta and the rebuker of beasty Austria.
And no less significant than the meeting-giving
in fact, high significance to twas the speech
made. by ex-senator John P. Hale of New Hamp-
shire, who. mangre his abolition proclivities, is a
popular because talented, straightforward, hon.
est man. Unlike the political pimp of the Fri
hune he is never time server or mere mar
worshipper; he sticks to his creed and his text
and though sometimes condemned for some of his
principles, is always admired for his manliness.
The speech this gentleman made at Metrop
taitan Hall, on Thursday last, was in every way
worthy of him; and, what is yet importa Mt
of the in behalf of which it was made. Il
was anoble speech, aud no wonder that it moved
the vast assembly before whom it was made bigf
up into the realms Of enthusiasm. He said, ant
said wisely and truly, that it is not the part thu
destiny of this Republic to follow precedents-w'
must make them and lot the world follow H
staked his reputation lawyer upon the trutl
of the assertion that from the moment man de
clares his intention ofbecoming citizen of this re
public there attaches to the government CORES
ponding obligation to protect him.
Here follow liberal extracts from the speech
which we published last week. The Mercury
notice concludes as follows:
This was one of those speeches that will lv
and 60 far and deep into the future with our land
language, with the languages of Shakespeare,
Milton, of Jnnius, and of poor Byron. 1t is VOL
thy of them; it is far above the gded frippery
such poets as Moore, whose emasculated prett
ness are the theme of admiration of sensuast
petit mHitres, and prurient boarding school mi
ses. 1t Is lesson in its way to strong minde
women, and to the adulterated eun,lcbs that a,
dazzed by them, that the first duty of a publ
speaker is to haTeEsomething to say, his next
know exactly how to say it.