davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29

AN ABDUCTION by AN OURANG-OUTANa"
A recent traveller in Borneo ralates an ao-
duction case which exceeds in novelty any
thing which has occurred among the iaSs
population of our large cities. A monstrous
female ourang -outang. taking fancy 20 TO-
poor Muret gentleman whom she sa" Dh:ot, ph:n
ing, dragged him by force to a tree ,"5ao5 ~a,o
she compelled him to Gimp anu l;tb fa1o;-
nina n; ~ iasIons1 fed him with fruit and palm
nine snS forced him to travel from
eaoOa 80 | an.ther instead of treading the
Sronud anUd The tale is tragedy, for the un-
ssro.sfni Muret not only ran away at the first
ennortunity, but afterward shot the forest
! siren with a poisoned arrow.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29

OyThe Republican organs have for
months been telling their readers what
tremendous events the arrival of the lst OF
January, the day of the emancipation proc
iamation, would witness. Well, the 1st OF
January has come. 1t has gone. Half
month has gone after it. But where are the
tramandous eyents?--Louisville Journal:
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29

Cd The Pennsylvania canal was closed on
Thursday last for the season.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
CEN Jaokgon on Coercion.

WAsHrNeroN CITY, January 9th, 1868.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19

NEW YORK, Dec IL.
Cotton-I.ess active, but firm at Sc
Flour-Opened sc better on shipping grades,
closing heavy, with no buyers at outside figures.
Sales at S. 1905 S. for Extra State; 81 55 60@s SO
for trade brands. -
Whisky Heavy at s2@s7c, closing with no
buyers at outside quotations.
Wheat-In active demand and 1c better. Sales
at 81 420l az for Chicago Spring; 81 45dl 40 for
Mil Club: 81 g for old do in store; 81 5O@l 81
af1Oat; 81 so for Amber Mil.
Corn-Active, 2@3c better. Sales at 81 2S@I SC
for shipping mixed Western in store.
Oats-Opened steady and closed heavy at sea
Ole for prime. 's1h ..tisE 't
Wool-Steady.
Sugar-Quiet.
Pork-Reported without change
Bacon-In moderate request. Hams at 1919
for city long clear
Dressed Hogs-Dul1 and little lower at7Aa
&c for Western.
Honey-In active demand att per cent
Sterling Exchange-Firm, but quiet at 1885,
Gold-Rather more steady, opening at 81 5G34
declining to 81 50M
Government stocks-U S 6's 81, coupons 1osH
7-2Os 1867.
Stocks--Irregular and generally higher, some
materially Soc & I ll72s; P Ft We c ssls
T DO 63; CO 7 1872: g q G 1885; G & P 100
Erie 1857; Erie prefd iO3zs; Hudson 1861; Read
ll5;A; N 81 NJ ) 81; Ill G Scrip ll93l; NJ & P L
5S555; Harl 90; Y G l34; Quicksilver $50; U s
year cert $751;
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19
Boots and shoes.

Having removed my wholesale department to
No. IS, Main Street, shall now be ableto great
- extend the Retail business, which will be
conducted rs heretofore, at the corner OF Jeffer-
son and Main Streets, where will be found a
larger assortment than ever of seasonable goods
A large lot of old goods will be sold at agreat
sacrifice TO make room for eur Spring stock
Price not 50 much of an object as room for other
goods. 4 splendid assortment of Mems and
Womcn's Over Shoes, Felt Shoes. Rubbers &c.
T.W BARHIDT,
Corner of Main and Jefferson Streets, and No.
IS hain Street. nova
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19
John Bright ON American De-
mOCraCy.

At the same meeting at which Mr.. Cob
den made his noble speech in defense of
freedom and the North, the other champion
of human rights, who is loved and honored
in this country even more than he is in his
own, John Bright, paid the following glow
ing tribute to the power OF democracy.
But there is one point of this question
to which l must refer before l sit down,
and that is, that the enemies of popular
right and power have been pointed to the
dreadful proof which is afforded in Amer
lea, that an extended suffrage is the thing
to be stunned as the most Calamitous thing
possible to country. l won't refer to the
speeches that have dealt with this question
in this manner, or to newspapers which
have so treated it. I believe now that a
great many people in this country are be-
ginning to see that those who have been
misleading them for the last two or three
years have been profoundly dishonest or
give my opinion upon it, l should say that
that which has taken place i'll America
within the last three years affords the most
triumphant answer to charges Of this kind.
Let US see the Government of the Uuit-
ed States. might say agood deal in favor
oft in the South even, but we will speak OF
the free States. In the North they have a
suffrage which is almost what here would
be called a manhood suffrage; there are fire.
quent elections, vote by ballot, and II, 900,
70, 900, and 100000 persons vote at an cleo
ton.
g will anybody deny that the Govern
ment at Washington, as regards its own
people. is the strongest Government in the
world at this hour? [Cheers.l And for
| this simple reason, because it is based on
the will, and the good will, of an instructed
| people. ,Cheers.l Look at its power!
am not now discussing why it is, or the
cause which is developing this power but
power is the thing which men regard in
these Old countries, and which they ascribe
mainly to European institutions; but look
at the power which the United States have
developed! They have brought more men
into the field, they have built more ships
for their navy, they have shown greater re-
sources than any nation in Euxope at this
moment is capable Of Look at the order
which has prevailed at their elections, at
which, as you see by the papers, fifty thou
sand, or one hundred thousand, or two hum
dred and fifty thousand persons voted in a
given State, with less disorder than you
have seen lately in three of the smallest
boroughs in England-Barnstable Windsor
and Andover. Laughter and Cheers.]
"LOok at their industry. NOtwithstand-
| ing this terrible struggle, their agriculture,
| their manufactures and commerce proceed
with an uninterrupted success. They are
ruled by President chosen, it is true, not
| from some wOrn-out royal or noble blood,
bat from the people, and one whose truth
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19
HAIR DYE HAIR DY ~!
BACHELORS CELEBRATED HAIR DYE
Is the best in the W0rlM

TIE oty Harmless, True and Reliable Dye k7so1''.
This splendid Hair Dye is Perfect-changes
Red, Rusty or Grey Hair. instantly to Gtossy
Black or Natural Broom, without injnring the
Hair or Staining the Skin, leaving the Hair Soft
And Beautiful imparts fresh vitality. frequently
restoring its pristine color, and recttaes the Ill
effects of Bad Dyes The Genuine is signed
W1LILAMA. BACHELOR. all others are mere
limitations and should be avoided Sold by all
Druggists, &c. FACTORY-si BARCLAY ST. N. X.
Batche,or,s New Toilet Cream for Dressing the
uaty uune25 dAwly.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19

NEVER DIsAPPo1Nrs.-Rev. II. D. Doo-
little, Wappingers Creek, Duchess county,
n. Y, under date of January 10, 1860,
writes-"Mrs. S. A. Aliens Worlds Hair
Restorer and Hylobalsamum have given
me great satisfaction in restoring my hair"
&c.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Depot,
1893 Greenwich ST., New York.
declS-d&wlt
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19
BURLINGTON ] WEEKLY HAWK-EYE

fulness and spotless honor have claimed
him universal praise; and now the coun-
try that has been vilified through half the
organs of the press in England during the
last three years, and was pointed out, too.
as an example to be Stunned by many of
our statesmen, that country, now in NOR
tai strife, affords q haven and a home for
multitudes flying from the burdens and
the neglect of the old Governments of Eu-
rope [cheers]; and, when this mortal strife
is over-when the Uuion is cemented
afresh, for would say in the language of
our own poets, addressing his country,
The graves not dug where traitors hands
shall lay
In fearful haste thy murdered corseaway;"
loud Cheers, then Europe ana England
may learnsthat An instructed democracy is
the surest foundation of government, and
that education and freedom are the only
sources of true greatness and true happi-
ness among and people. Immense cheer
ing. P'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19

Thecountry districts are adopting efficient
measures for filing their quotas before the
5th Of January. u
Further notice of the above meeting will
be given at the proper time.
WIN. HARPER, Recruiting Ag't.
RuprJNGToN Dec Is 1858
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19
Chicago Markets.
icy Telegraph to the Hawk-Eye.1

THURSDAY, DEC. I7-Eveninx,
CATTLD-The receipts OF the week mp to last
evening, were 3,2H head. The receipts to-day
were $50 head. The market opened firm and 90
tive with l. $50 head In the sale yards including
those left over from the previous days. market
With the exception Of = tighter supply, the gen
eral features OF the market do not differ essen-
TALLY from the opening on Thursday last Sales
were quick to-day. and drovers who brought in
desirable stock have found q favorable market
Steers. bali fatted Cows and rough Oxen, would
sell readily 81 g 1898 o. They did not seem 70
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19
THE CITY.

n~Lieut. Lee, of the 25th Regiment
was in the city last evening on his way &c
his home in Mt. Pleasant. He left Bridge
mort, where he left the 18th, Saturday last
The Regiment is in excellent health-neT
or better. Lient. Lee is home for the Fur'
pose of recruiting. The 18th wants 2o'
more men,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19

A SEVERE ASSAULT, AND THEIR CoLoRs
TAKEN!-It is not often that we hear of q
more chivalrous assault, and with such
dyeing success, and so few killed, as has
Dye Colors, and that too by ladies, wholly
unaccustomed to any thing of the kind
Every lady in the country should continue
the assault until these colors are found in
every house. Sold by all Druggists
throughout the country. Idec1S .d&wlt
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19

The Ladies' Union Aid society nave
made arrangements with Messrs Hooper & Long
of the Barret House, to beard and lodge, for a
limited time, all soldiers who arrive in Burling-
ton without means.
Sick Soldiers will be taken to the U. 8. Marine
Hospital, on application at the office of DR. H. B
Ransom, on Jefferson Street. Tdec3d&wtf
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19

DARN of 162 Acres for Sale, 8 miles
west of Burlington, and half mile north
Of the Middletown Station on the B. 4 n. R.'R.
I'D acres of Prairie, the remainder Timber ad-
joining 80 acres under fence, with a dwelling
house, stable, orchard and we'll Would make
an excellent sheep farm. Will be sold for cash
partly on time to suit. For particulars see the
undersigned at Middletown, Iowa.
dec1l-dwlm +. X, SCOTT.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19
BROWNS
BRONCHIAL
TROCHES
CoU cote
AND
COLDS.

Public Speakers and Singers should have the
Troches to clear and strengthen the Voice. Mil
itary Officers and Soldiers who overtax the
voice and are exposed to sudden changes should
use them. Obtain only the genuine. Browns
Bronchial Troches' having proved their efficacy
BY a test of many years, are highly recommend
ed and prescribed by Physicians and Surgeons
in the Army, and have received testimonials
from many eminent men.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers IN Medicine
In the United states and most Foreign countries
at e cent? per box 2t Nov 3i-d&wlm
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19

An interesting discovery was recently
made by a shepherd in wood recently
cleared near Etain (Meuse.) 1t is a coin OF
Phillip, of Macedon, father of Alexander
the Great and therefore more than 1000
years old 1t is in gold, and weighs eight
grains.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19

Mr.. EDIToR:-It is proposed to hold a
meeting of the citizens of Burlington, at
Marion Hall, on Monday evening, Dec Il,
for the purpose OF adoptlng measures ior
1t is hoped that every citizen will interest
himself in seeing that the quota of the city
is filled before it is too late to do so by vol
Unteering.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19
New YORK C.ttIe 1IhrE.t

The current prices for the week are as follows:
for common, S. 5000 50; inferior COS. Cows and
calves s20@60. Sheep per head, extra S6@7I
prime s5@s50 ord.y 81 5Ns5, com 4@4 50, inferios
S3 50@4 Swine per h, corn fed $4,000, still fed
5@5sc. Total receipts of all the stock at all the
yards, for the week. were: Beeves 5,l27; Cows
IA; Calves All; Sheep and Lambs 1883; Swine
1855
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19
MARRIED.

Dec. 18th, 1889, at the house OF Mr.. Henry K
Eads, by Rev. e. II. Warning, Mr.. r. w. DUNKKl
to Miss MARIETTA COREY and, by the sam
ceremony, Mr.. CHARLES n. COREY to Miss HAIR
RIETTA SPEAKES.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19
&100 REWARD!
DlUU For a Medicine thu will Cure
TICKLING IN THE THROAT,
COUGHS,
INFLUENZA,
WHooPINa COUGH
Or Relieve Consumptive Cough,
AS quick as

WHOOPING COUGH
Or Relieve Consumptive Cough,
AS quick as
GOES COUGH RhlSAM.
OYER FIVE THOUSAND BOTTLES
have been sold in it's native town, and not sin
gle instance of its failure is known.
We have, in our possession, any quantity OF
certificates some of hem from eminent physi,
clans who have used 1t in their practice, and
pound.
It does not Dry, Up Cough,
but loosens it, so as to enable the patient to ex-
pectorate freely.
ItOo or Three Doses viU Invariably Cure
Tickling IN the Throat.
A half bottle has often completely cured the
most
STUBBORN COUGH!!
and yet, though 1t is so sure and speedy in its
operation, it Is perfectly harmless, being purely
vegetable. 1t is very agreeable to the taste, and
may be administered to children of any age.
In cases of Group aoe will guarantee Cure
if taken in season.
No Family should be without it.
It is within the reach of all. the price being
ONLY % CENTS.
And if an investment and thorough trial does
not "back up the above statement, the money
will be refunded We say this, knowing its mer
its, and feel confident that one trial will secur,
for it a home in every household.
Do not waste away with Coughing, when 81
small an Investment will cure you. 1t may b.
be had of any respectable Druggist in town, VIII.
will furnish you with circular of genuine certi
ficates of cures 1t has made.
&c. CLARK & Co., Proprietors,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, New Haven, CT.
LORD & SMITH,
General Western Agents. q Lake Street, Cticog
c. P. SvUIRES & CO., Wholesale Agents.
nov20-w6m Burlington, Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19
To the Young or old.

Male or Female. If you have been suffering
from habit INDUCED in by the Youth Of bot,
&1cs,
WHICH CAUSES so MANY ALARMING SYMPTOMS
II Units them .foL Marriage, and is the greatest
evil which can befall Man or Woman.
See symptoms enumerated in Advertisement
and if yon are n sufferer, cut out the advertise
ment, and send for it at once. Delays are dan
gerous. Ask for Helmbold's. Take no other
Cures Guaranteed. Be,cure of Cbu1atezfeits ana
Inrit0,;ors InovH-w2m
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19
DIED.

In this city, on the 18th inst, at o'clock, A
n, KATIE, youngest daughter OF Augustus III
and Ann E. Burhans, aged four years and seven
months.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19
The Quota for Burlington.

MR.. EDIToR:-I would like to call at
tention through the columns OF your pa
per to matters pertaining to the coming
draft. Other towns of less note and pre-
tensions have used successful eXertions to
avoid the draft by increasing bounties, DC.
II others can, why should we not propose
similar measures? We have the ability
and l hope sufficient energy to put the
ahing through. l would propose to petit
sion the City Council to offer an increased
bounty of Fifty Dollars and by private
subscription Fifty more for each volun-
keer. and the One Hundred Dollar induce
suent will certainly fill our quota before
the coming draft in January. l would
like to have your opinion OF the matter,
Mr.. Editor, and if practicable, we should
act promptly. CITIZEN.
Dec. IS, '63.
If Citizen is anxious to have a bounty
offered by the city, "Citizen" had better go
before the City Council and ask the CITY
Fathers to offer such bounty. Let him
also start a subscription paper. He may
as well 90 il as any body else. In the sum-
xner of 1862 good many Citizens labor
ed to enlist men-induced the Board Of Su-
pervisors to offer bounty-many good
amen enlisted. Men were induced to go,
having families, which have been taken
care of since. Some folks have been Ia
boring and sacrificing their means, their
ease, their comfort, their time and even
their lives since the war began. Perhaps
some other folks had better come forward
and tacitly own that they. too, owe ale
glance to the Government. Recruiting will
not disgrace them. If they could spend
their time in circulating the "a, 900 niger
and s thousand other lies in sixty-two,
they will not be disgraced by laboring in
the recruiting cause, even Il lmpclled
Iv fear of the draft. In that year we in
auenced all we could influence to so to the
S1ar. Eight men went from the Eawk-
fyc office at that time. We will cooperate
with any one who now sincerely sets out
20 raise men. We will back whoever will
lead off in any just and proper measure
TO secure Burlington's quota. But we are
TOO modest to lead. Citizen will please
go ahead.
EAGLE FIRE CoMPANY.-This company
held meeting on Wednesday evening last
at which the following officers were duly
elected:
Geo. Kriechbaum-Forer an.
VIM, Collins-ASSt. Foreman.
Henry Schroder-HoSe Foreman.
Henry Rasnick-1sSt. Hose FL remain.
James Cox-iSecretary.
Henry Myers-IredSurer.
This company wants more members to
make it as efficient as it ought to be. The
whole community is interested in its sue
CESS and strength. 1t is desirable that it
should receive proper and needful encour-
agement from all, and especially that those
who are able should become MEMBERS
Let it be made as efficient as possible.
Fires will happen at times. In case we
have one here, what would be the result
without its aid, or if it be in condition to
do no useful work
A meeting of the Company is to be held
at its Hall this evening, at seven o'clock.
by order Of the Foreman, Mr.. Geo. kriech-
baum. He wishes all the members to be
present as important business will come
before it.
Mr.. EDITOR:-It is proposed to hold a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19

The Richmond Examiner, speaking OF
the invasion of Georgia and Alabama, now
only a question of supplies for our army at
Chattanooga, says:
"But the occupation, of Georgia and Alo-
boma aoouM anquestionably render the
maintenance Of the present orgonssot'oM o.
its (rebei) armies nearly impossible. The
possession of the cotton crop stored in those
countries would bring up the Yankee f.
nances to the highest pitch of prosperity,
and as few or none burn their cotton-not
even the President-they would get it
nearly entire. 1t is from those tsco States
sce non drd,O the corn phich feeds the armies
"a strange fact in military history-for1
two Numbered miles of inland route has
hitherto been supposed to be the utmost
! limit of transporting an army's supplies
but nevertheless true, Those rich lands,
| which once produced the cotton that crea-
ted the power of the United State; that
cotton which is now gold p the enemy and
which has been worthless to us, its prOpri-
etors and possessors now contain and can
continue to bring forth grain crop,
surprising Egyptian abundance
! While aDe haze bread, our drnstes con fght,
despite n,aSntGnG9eMe7at and asnh0t cnrre1s
cy. Confederacy losses the means of sub
sisting men and horses, it will be impossible
to continue resistance by regular armies"
Providence Journal states that the Wash
ington county Or. L. Bank was recently
placed under injunction at the instance of
the Commissioner appointed by the Gov
ernor to investigate the affairs. A hearing
had been postponed on account of the al
| legged illness of Mr.. Banister, President of
| the Bank. In the meantime, the Governor
learned that large amount of notes were
in the hands of the American Bank Note
Company, New York, and on Sunday
night dispatched his private Secretary to
that city with orders to secure the printed
| notes tand plates. A demand was made,
on his arrival there and the whole were
the amount of $4,000 many of these had
the signatures of the Presidential Cashier
printed in, a dangerous and a reprehensi-
bic practice, and they were also trimmed
ready to be pushed into circulation as soon
as they might he received.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19
sAPONIFEER,
OR CONCENTRATED LYE
FAMILY SOAP MAKER

WAR makes high prices; saponiher helps t
raauee them. Il makes 6bdp for Fbs~ cents q
Mound bv using your kitchen grease,
~ CAUTtONi As spurious Lyes are offered
also. be careful and only buy ha PaseoteA ar
tac,e put up in Iron cans, all others oe4na
CounterHeits.
Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Go.
philadelphta-No. IL Walnut Street.
Pittsburg-Pttt street and DuQuesne WV.
noyr7-dAN3m
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-19


~ The Rev. Mr.. Hussey, of Montrose.
is in the city, soliciting contributions fol
the contrabands along the Mississippi riv-
or. He would be glad of clothing, provis-
ions or any thing else, that can be used for
the relief of these unfortunate people,
About 100, 900 negroes, largely women and
children, are at Vicksburg and elsewhere
along the river, naked and starving, these
are the only words that express it, and un-
less succor is sent them, great many VIII
die. Whatever is placed in Mr.. Husseyis
hands will be certain to reach these people.
N rN-When the 9Th Iowa Infantry was IN
: camp in Burlington in the summer OF 1901
The Ladies of Burlington presented Il nag
to it, which has since been worthliy pofhe
upon many well fought fields ana never
lowered to an enemy. That flag Is now
weather stained and bullet-rlven-Iaoeo
and torn, and will not, in few months
more, be recognizable as flag, ataii. Does
not this gallant Regiment deserve new
flag? What say the Ladies OF Burlington?
AS Mr., Luther Blake, of Yellow
Springs township, was returning from
town in his buggy, accompanied by his
wife, about noon of Saturday, his horse
took fright in the neighborhood of Mr.
Burg's wagon shop, and after running
short distance, upset the buggy, making
complete wreck of the vehicle, and severe
Iy injuring the passengers. The fright was
occasioned by some boys who were seated
on a high platform near the shop, and fur
nished with tin horns. Mr.. Blake spoke t.
them before reaching them, requesting
them not to make noise; but just as M
came up, two Of them purposely commenced
sounding their instruments. 1t is time the
City Marshal paid due respect to these
young volunteer musicians. Their con
certs are neither pleasant nor safe.
How TO HAVE DRY FEET.-Every body
that wears leather-and that includes pref.
tv much the whole community-is interest
ed in knowing how to make his boots and
shoes imperyious to water, They can find
the article they want at the boot and shoe
shop of Lewis Gilbert, adjoining the store
Of Mr.. Ritchie on Jefferson street, who has
Il preparation of his own manufacture tol
sale, which does the business. We have
tried it recently and are satisfied of its
superiority over anything we have before
tested. 1t will do. Try it.