davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-01
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

Amt now al risk, March 0, 1885,. . 1,l37, 7O7-o0
Cash Receipts OF Office.-
For Cash Premiums. ,58o5e
For balance Of interest---.-I.-+t.sfr'sA syfxS
6 Total cash receipts. ........ So, ll7.el
For total amount of profit and Loss laid - Z
For amount paid TO Agep: Tor ocmmi.. $3.50 s
sions, being ecGal 20 about ten per :
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s.s77.ss
Times Once for years Ii ASST
oaees iof fears I.r7s.s1
For Books and stationery for the once
or an average Of sao.ss per year. iA
For postage and express charges for sew 3d31
en- l34sl
. .-hng expensesin locating asen-a -
cies for seven years ................ Ss<-17
or an average OF $3.50 per year. est . s
For Office fixtures. safe and desks..--.. 9eAeo
For1r ,..t......s-. NV
policies ..."---..... Sih5
For ;in 4, Ss sl Or 81 ,d ana An. ;;:,. sss-ss
agents secured by sss.ss
Total amount
Premium notes sphjee Ct to assessment: ssl,s9f.sS
Cashion hand and due from agents -
es sSsg Premium; received :ilee stl 81
pl Mad9h; t notes. sesh ~" DO 10 .so4ss
Total capital to meet losses SIoi.oas.os
1t will be seen that we have an amount eqnaftQ
about seven Ter cent. on the amount insured. Al
fording the amplest protection 10 the po.tef hol&N
ers.
respectfully submttiet BY the DfreeiorsaidR
5. g. S.; cfsis. i .Srf ss;.sn.,,, u WI s sosssrs.
! 10. Jennings. hi. sprensiss Ia fis-,zs
OFFICERS.
2: Riser, Prfsiasnsi J. Grail, gssassssvs IsJsa.
Pelioiss granted upon noa.he4.rdots properly
on the most favorable terms, hon one, 40 fra
land. o.; Geo. Moore. Shelby. o.; Z. Fiaitcfy
Wooster, o.; }. H Sanborne. Loudonviief oiS,
s. Stocking Mansfield, o., and is. Mason, Tfavl
cling agent, andtc the Agents in all the r. ipeiRat
towns in Ohio. ly1en44
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-01

Petersham, Casssneres, Satinetts,
and Union Mills goods Of every description
COATS AND PANTS
OF every style and quality, made of the very best
Cloths, ~Cassimeres,S atinettsa and material for ma
king the same by the cord.
VESTS AMID YES IlI5IT6a%
of every style and quality, sur- s;b Silk-vc,.
-.sLed. Cashmere, Cloth and
Ski. .aige assortment of Gloves. Hosiery,
: IS. RoscIns, U ndershirts, Drawers .Overshirts,
ovcI ais, Collars, Cravats. Stocks, and i'm a word
every thing usually kept in clothing and furnish
inns Stores.
We win take in exchange for our goods all kinds
of
%US@aW@o g
for which we will allow the highest market price,
HWe may be found at our old stand, three
posite the Bank. 7t3rf
Ashland. Oct. %. 1857. neItf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-01
g~EBA@T@P@a K
1.-THE BEST sTocK OF
SADDLERY AND HARNES

andin shorteverything kept imam establishment
ofthis kind. and We assure them that our prices
are as Ton If not Ioaer than any other establish
mentin this place. Allour W ork we wiIIoarranf
asno stock 1.-THE very bestisever permitted o
on inf N m " iOb-. T LH-..
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-09-01
PARTITION.

E. s. FLINT, Superintendent.
May 10, 1853.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-02

IHE DEMOCRACY AND TIE TARIFF-The his.
,ory OF parties furnishes no parallel to the hy-
pocrisy and deception of the present Democra-
TIC party. BY their free trade policy, having
brought the country to the verge of bankrupt
cy and ruin, now, when they hear in thunder
tones tie indignant voice Of the becesred and
starving operatives, throughout the land. and
tearing that their days OF misrule will soon be
brought to close, they are adopting their old
tactics OF fraud and deception, with the hope
OF again deceiving the honest yeomarrv.
Many OF the journals, and numbers of the
leading Democratic politicians, who were until
very lately openly declaring that the e should
be no eh-nge in the tariff system, are now be-
coming the most ardent advocates of a change,
We think the people will not soon forget the
celebrated Kane letter, and the base fraud of
FOX, Dallas, and the tariff of 1912.
The Alexandria Gazette remarks
As single evidence of the undoubted reeog.
milton extofted by the late united expressions of
opinion IN favor OF a return to judcous "pro.
tective system, we may quote the subicined
alitisions OF that leading journal, the Richmond
(Na.) South, which, in describing the position
OF The several parties OF the North, on this to-
pic, speaks as follows:
THAT all parties at the Morrill, with the ex-
ception OF few Free Trade Democrats. bal
anced by few Southern Protectonists. are in
favor OF protective or revenue tariff, with
protection, is obvious, from their
most recent avowals OF opinion on that subject
N O. Com. Bul.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-02
H-In no county in the State have our frien,

1l In no county in the State have our friend
done better than in the Democratic stronghold
of Marion. They made q gallant struggle and
came near revolutionizing the county. Trim
ble's majority is but lsl according to the official
count. This is doing very well when i. is re-
membered that last year the Democratic ma
ing of this canvass they claimed 500 majority
Another campaign, as vigorously and judiciously
conducted as the present, and the county will
be redeemed. Much praise is due to Geo. May
ESQ.,, Col. Matthews. Judge Stone, and Mr.. In
gersol, Of the Knoxville Journal, who have spo-
ken ia almost every school district.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-02

CAu0Hr.-Our readers will remember that,
ABOUT month ago, Mr.. A. W. Seger was robbed
Of watch and carpet bag, containing several
ARTICLES OF value, while sojourning in this City.
No clue was obtained in regard to the thief I'M.
til day before yesterday, when Marshal Win,on
received . telegram, informing him that the
robber mad been caught, and identified by a
person to whom he had sold the stolen watch
The Marshal left for Davenport last night, and
will probably return to-day, with his precious
charge. In that case, we will have the consola-
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-02

SAD AcciDENr-We have just heard detailed
the particuaTsof most distressing accident
which occurred near Cincinnati, Iowa. a few
days since. 1t seems that Mrs John Baker sent
her son, a little boy, aged eight years, abont
nall a mile away on an errand, and ter hus :
band being gone she entirely alone When
the boy returned he found bis mother living in
the ire, apparently insensible; her body burned
on one side till almost perfectly black, and her
clothes, which were wooden, all on fire. How
long she had remined thus is unknown. The
little fellow heroically drew his mother out
OF the Hsmes, and having no water TO extin-
gaish the fire, he endeavored to tear her
clothes OF, but was unsuccessful. Seeing no
alternative he then left her. still unconscious.
and with her clothes still burning, and ran to
the house OF neighbor who lived a quarter
oil ID mile distant, to obtain assistance. When
they returned. she standing in the door,
w hen they returned with water from the els
tern, after which it seemed necessaryithat they
should 90, they found her in bed, her clothes
still on ire.
Mrs Baker seems to have been entirely I'M
conscious from the time of her falling into the
IRE TIL assistance came, which must have been
ABOUT a quarter of an hour. Though so se-
Vereiy burned as to be almost incapable of
moving she still acknowledgements Repub-
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-02
ThankSgiving.
ny THE GOVERNOR.

fhOGkAA AAlAON O1 HE Wv EnNOh.
The poople OF Iowa will do themselves N I'M
ncrtans service BY observing Thursda~, the
x6th day 81 November next, ~ day % raise
and Thanksgiving 70 tile Lord Of Heaven; Tor
that His name i still excellent in all the earth,
and that He il never weary in the dispensation
Of His bsnefits and blessings.
II he has not tied our barns with plenti-
fnl harvest the past season, He has nevertheless
given us remarkable health, watered our beau.
it'll plains bountifu!y with the showers Of God,
that We may be prepared for a greater increase
OF fruits.
By His Providence He has shown TO W the
strange evancscence OF riches which have wings,
the folly Of attempting TO fare snmptuously ev-
cry day in vain schemes Of speculation Instead
Of hardening the hand and moistening the brow
with honest toll.
For these and all the other merCies OF life, let
us en- that day 60 into our temples of worship
and fill them with thank-ofIerings to the God Of
our fathers
Praise Him for giving to this whole land 50
largely Of His spirit by which the f,ces Of null
titules have been turned Heavenward.
Praise Him for the Christians faith, the spread
Of our holy religion, the triumphs OF science
and the progress making in the peaceful arts.
Praise Him, Tor she moral and social improve
men, Of the race by means Of intercommunica-
tons OF teiegraphs and railways.
Let the Spirit Of Divine truth be invoked to
push forward all the great enterprises of the
age, and that the out-goings Of the morning
and evening may still continue to rejoice over Us.
! -, Given at Des Moines, under my hand
L. 5. and the great seal OF the State Of
- Iowa, the 25th day Of October, A. D.
1858
BY the Governor, RALPH P. LOWE.
ELIJAH SELLS, Sec'y Of State.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-02

RECEIPTS OF GRAIN AND SToeK AT Chicago
We find in the Commercial Express tables
showing the grain and stock receipts at Chieaso
for the years 1857 and 1853. the footiags O;
which We subjoin. Since January there have
been received 396, 435 bbls hour-sane time
last year 244,6S9 bbls.-S,727 ,6S7 bushels
wheat, last year 1871, 256 bushels S,l47 ,676
bushels Of cora, last year 1901 $40. LII ,2a9
bush oats last year 1929, 595. 1857 cattle
last year 42,25l. 202, 2ss live hogs, last year
l23,9ls 37,926 cattle, and ,s3s hogs or
nearly half OF the whole number were received
from the G. 3. & Q. Railroad. No other road
carried as many barrels of -four, and but one
road, the c. & G. U. carried as many bushels of
wheat
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-02

Of her large and still increasing esass dsAs, but
Il win come upon her one Of thess days ~ssh :
crushiae power.
Asnnesota is 10 40 respect an example worthy
Of imitation. Her popslation is made up Of
professional men. speculators anil walters upon
Prosidencs. She exports aothing, her resources
are nothing, and nobody expects Der to even
pay the interest on her Indebtedness.
On future occasion " propose to show that
this scheme involves the most uicidal policy
in The world-that If carried ort il will over
whelm the State in debt, retard, instead OF en-
courage Immigration, destroy the Rail. Ill.
companies for whose benef. Il was DESIGNED
and end in . general bankrurtcy.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-02

The NEws.-The telegraph failed to give us
any news for our yesterday mornings issue
From the Chicago papers we learn that the
steamer ST. Louis arrived at New York with
Sl,473,00o in treasure from California News
unimportant. None of the Goudins family
had yet died, but there was no hope OF the
recovery of Mrs G. and the servant girl. Dan.
Biodget, of GAINESVILLE, Wis, had been stabbed
by burglar, dc. Deaths by fever at New Or
leans, 81 Wednesday and "a Thursday.
Last night we had despatch which we omit,
giving an account of an interview between Gen.
Paez and President Buchanan, with the high
follntn speeches WEIGH were made on both sides.
They did not interest us, but our readers who
are anxious to see them will please call
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-02

4
berks County Datehman says at i yon
shame II Mish.er Shones be not elected. Tor
ne Is the committee OF the Shairman ar ue.a
WAys!" v "eah
young lady, fifteen years Of age sent IN he
o.ase FAR 10 Connecticut, quilt containing ten
thousand pieces. wv
II is estimated that six years will he r. otj,sa
10 complete the Hoosic tunnel, on III, Tr..y ana
Greenfield Railroad. Anu
The Supreme Cour; OF Tennessee. has dsni..,
that naturalized citizen must reside .ix
mouths IN tie county after His nataraI,1.ti,.n
before he is entitled to vote"
The girls, somebody says, think Of Human
and can't help signing. When their lovsts 80
sake them, they can't help crying. They i, =,
the window, and can't help spying. They ,crew
up Their corsets, bring on consumut;on "a
cant help dying o"' s"u
Inc Democrats of the fourth di,,r;., y v
nave 7, Nominated for Congress John w. P,ymsr
lhe man VINO gave away TO the poor. last win,
lsr countless pancheons Of soup. ana car,load.
sf other cdibles. -A4 sAsuSAos
bsaop onderdonk, Of New York. slthouph
suspended from official duties on accom-, ~
certain improprie,es or immor.litiss. eon,ino..
receive yearly salary Of $a, 500, sLd the
.p'soopai Convention of the diocese recently
lfected that an annua, allowance, mos TO e1.
sea $1,000, should DO granted 10 the Biahon
lot the rent Of house suitable and conyenisna
Or bis occupancy"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-02

An lMPRoyEMENr.--The keokuk Journal
comes TO US ensmalled to six column daily in
which shape It's appearance is improved. This
shows the good sense of the publishers Print.
ing large paper filled with dead or doubled
advertisements isa very sure way to kill a news.
paper and bankrupt its publishers. Do noth.
ing for Buucombe is the doctrine
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-02

s We learn that the c., b. & O. and b. 4
NJ. II Railroads have reduced their tariff on
stock to fifty dollars per car from Fairfield to
Chicago, ferriage free. This, in addition TO the
other. advantages, make our Road altogether
the best one for shippers of live stock in South
ern, Central and Western Iowa. Ii is extended
twenty-five niles further into the State than
any other Road, has better facilities for trans
portation, and is carrying at least as lew as
any other Road. We believe it has the prefer
ence among dgoyers.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-02

Here is an item in the management of the
Administration, which is specimen brick of
the attention to public affairs given by the
White House circle:
The quarrels between Meigs and Walters
about the Capitol dome, are believed 10 have
proceeded from a conviction that the walls
were not strong enough to bear the iron struc
ture. Little progress has been made on the
work in fifteen months. Il million has been
sgudnderedt
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-02
HORRIBLE lNFAsTIcIDE ny AN INSANE MoTBER
la Baltimore, on Friday Joanna Brandmul,er

HORRIBLE lNFAATIcIDE ny AN INSANE Norprp
Ia Baltimore, on Friday Joanna Brsndmul,er.
who bad Tor some time exhibited great d. pres-
sioh aud other symptoms or approaching in
stitity, became violent that her husband saut
cut IN search OF physician. Hardly had he
gone ~hen the woman commenced an india-
crininate attack upon her children, with the
avowef purpose OF killing them. The eldest.
named Catherine, and aged about FIVE wears.
perceivng the object of her mother. managed
TO effect her escape BY running TO another part
OF the house The woman then seized Michael.
lad only tree and half years old. and peat
ms head aud body with such violence that
death soon resulted therefrom She then se,zed
.aafgafet, an infant ten mon lbs old, and served
~ IA the same manner. She must have killed
!. Also, but was prevented by the father. The |
'hiio injuries are, however so severe that it /
Cannot probably survive many DAYS.
james N. slade, for the last two years Lieu
lehaht Governor of Vermont, ran for the Clerk.
up ~ me House, At the opening Of the pre-.
' season, aud was defeated by Charles Cum
mugs, Editor Of the Brastleboro Phoenix, who
had one majority.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-02

PARADoxICAL THEFT.-A thief entered the
chapel of the Second Baptist Church, few
nights since, and stole the Bible. l. is to be
hoped that the devotional state of mind which
impelled him to commit SO pious larceny will
induce him, in all peniienoe, to restore the
Word
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-02

pG~Our streets were filed, yesterday, with
cattle and hogs, going east. This is probably
good business for the stock-raisers, but Just
now, We pity the spectators.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-02

tB Rev. Darius L. Jones was installed Pas
tor of the Congregational Church at Columbus
City, Louisa County, October 2oth. Sermon by
Rev. A. B. Robbins, of Muscatine; Installing
Prayer and Charge to the Pastor by Bev. w.
salter OF Burlington; Right hand of Fellow
ship by Rev. James F. kimbali, of keokuk;
Charge to the People by Rev. Charles H. Gates
OF Washington. Mr.. Jones is the author of
"Temple Melodies" one of the best books of
sacred music published i'll this country
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-02
ne ssattie Cry IS up. Hurr,f, for
siNC0ish -

Tue cheering war-cry has become as house.
hold werd. IL is heard everywhere. And there
- mage III it, |. slirs the souls of oatriots
strengthens the hopes of ffeemen W hn long
Tor freedoms final triumph, aud has the power
OF mnSle AMI oloquence upon the heart that
beats for the Right and the just and feels for
lac down trodden and the oppressed.
" Harrah for Lincoln p is heard on "Evynt,.
aafh sea, and The waves OF apathy and poiit-
lcai darkness open up for the free passage q.
truth and Reason. II Is heard in tin great
Prairie regions of the Centre, and the hardy
and freedom loving farmers and ms manic,
wave thelr bats and re echo the ery with a
hearty will IL is heard in the stores ina Of
nces ana the workshops of our cities AMI coun-
Try towns, ana the men and the boys SIC D their
work Tor the time, to give it a warm re s,cnsa
and "hurrah for Lincoln! !" bursts forsh In a
shont OF patriotism, joy aud enthu,ism Along
the great Mississippi Valley, the hardy bQ4tmen.
fishermen, laborers and farmers take IN he
oattie-cry, and send it across into Iowa and
missouri, and even there it resounds apala until
u goes away back into the free territories of
the Republic, where it is taken up by !, tbon-
SAND lips as the signal of Hope, OF Freedom. and
OF Justice
"Hurrah for Lincoln = is the general cry all
through the rich farming country and in rho !
nourishinc rural and railroad towns OF Northern
Iiinois. Tue people there believe the cause of 1
Lincoln and OF American Liberty and PROCESS
synonymous. They are a ifeedom-lovin.. peo-
PIE, even as they are among the most intelG-
gent and progressive of Freedoms sons. To
: rec Labor they owe their wealth, Their nros
per'ty, their agricultural, social and intellectual
Advancement, AL d to that sacred cause are tbsv
IS devoted as the grateful child is to the parent
: iinrrah for Lincoln they exclaim, and the
echo says" Hurrah for Freedom and the Pso.
ole's RiehtsI"
1t US keep mp the cry until the sun.se. hour
u tuesday next shall decide the great cattle.
4et A"rFah TOR Lincoln !" be as sweet words
n our mouths, and animatlny power in on,
learts, and AS invigorating force to our energies
keep up the cry, boys, and the U. S. Senate OF
500, and in the Presidential contest Of 1880
'e shall again have occasion to repeat, with re-
doubled enthusiasm, Hurrah for Linc.In,n-
}hicago Journal.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-02

oTAKVis" SNAKE OUT or MANS SrcNacH
a correspondent at Fentonvic. Michigan
transmits TO US verItabis snake story-ona
winch appears on its face TO be very extraya-
CANT, but which we believe to be true "a tho
author IS entirely reliable. A man resting IN
mat vicinity, by the name Of Beach, who il
a"out t"ftt enc years OF age, has been trou-
oieu Win pam IN ms stomach for about TWEEN
" seven years, occasionally, during that ,ims
having spasms. For -the past seyantus,
'he suiierer mas been satisfied that thar. VS.
HRlhs animal OF some kind in his stomatn +,
ne drank ilquor the animal would seen, tn he
come drunk. THIS he judged from the fact tba,
remained perfectly quiet until tile "a acts III
the spirits were of. At times. when H. ~
TOOK OF food offensive to the animal. il wonld
become agtated and roll about with , no,;nn
winch could be felt by placing the band mon
the stomach. 1po"
Having tried many physicians without being
relieved, Beach was induced 10 apply 10 !, c..
i'an aoctot, VINO recommended the process Of
starving the intruder out This anyiea was
adopted, and the patient succeeded in inane;n,,
Inc animal to come up into his throat. Int for
rear Oh shahSaiat'on he swallowed vinegar and
urose ~ BACK For four months mean. wora
tried 10 rfheve the mans stomach of its unxsl
come guest, and finally, Oh Friday OF last vsek
ne passed an entire snake, measuring iu.t thr..
ieet IN length. II was somewhat decomno.aa
ana had evidently lost four or fire inches Of ~
tail As to us original size our corresnona.n,
cannot determine. Its head measured cro,.xi.~
ust one inch and quarter. Its teeth were
about one eighth Of an inch long. From Tho
formation OF the head, the corr,sponlant
lhinks the reptile is OF the common water snake
species. "A0
ibe man is now doing well, and is in good
pirits IN consequence OF being relieved ~ ri,
'iaeous tormentor. Our correspondent who ].
ven hho"h TO Us. and IN WHOSE assurances v. |
~ place Tue utmost condolences, il knowing 10 l
register.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-02

The END CT PoET.-J. A. Lennel died in
the Jail Of Dubuque on Wednesday morning
up intoxicated, on Monday morning, and as he
had no friends, was put in Jail, where he died.
He was celebrated ier writing poeticaI lyrics
and drinking any thing that would intoxicate.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-02

u Quite a humber of immigrants passed
through town yesterday. They are. having a
hard time travelling in the mud and rain.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-02

MogpHY AND HARwIrz-fhe Paris cores
pondent Of the Transcript says of the termiua-
ton of the late match between Morphy and
Harwitz
"The match has just been settled, and Mr..
Morphy declared the winner. all bets being paid.
They were 10 have played until one or the other
had won seven games; but when they stood
Aotphy five and Harwiiz two. the latter gave
u up, laying the blame " his defeat upon his
~ health but the Tact is Morphy is by tar The
best player. When the termination of the
match was announced at the Cafe De la Re-
gence, the rendezvous Of the chess players here,
lne Ainsrlcans asse me'ed here were quite upro-
rious IN their exultation, while The Germans
and the Prussians, who had bet upon Harwi,z i
immediately suffered terrible eIonyation of
;ounseEance. Sui they continue 70 have
hope. Tor another person has been sent for m |
ny bis hand II playing with the formd.h,s (
IosoR Anerieaa. and The person 10 eoan.ry-
naA q thoisA j
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-02

BucKwHEAr FLouR.-We have good scientific
authority for saying that Buck wheat cakes are
equal to pure white bread as regards the phos-
pilates or bone-makDg material, and nitroge-
nous principles which they contain, and are
superior to bread for fatty matter. But be-
tween different patches of ground buck wheat
there is great dissimilarity of composition, one
phosphates, and fatty matter as another This
is owing to the grain being badly ground, in
very dirty condition in many instances
Messrs, Keiser & Co. at the Farmers Mill, in
this city, are in the habi. Of supplying their
customers with superior article, of which we
are reminded by the receipt of IN early sample
which turns out, as usual, to be excellent.