davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-28
Notice to city subscribers.

/ N0thce 10 Clty SuDscrlDerss
From and after March 1st all subscrip-
tions to The DAILY STATESMAN will be col
lected every two weeks, unless paid in ad-
vance. Subscribers viii confer favor, and
save much trouble, by leaving the money at
their residences, as no money will be taken
at the Office after this time.
fssei ien.nl e o. GLOVER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-28
Now york stock nIarket--AI

stooEs are dull " Il s 81 year certificate sst
Central l34z; Milwaukee and Prairie du Chem 67
Erie li4H; HUDSON 13sH Reading ls71z; Michigan
Northwestern So: do preferred 79 Harlem 235; nli-
nois Central scrip l39%; Clcveand 4 Pttsburg Ill;
Chicago and Rock Island 117H: Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne 4 Chicago 116K, Missouri 6's II; Tennessee
e's go; Chicago. Burlington and Quincy 49, Galena
Chicago lbs; Cleveland d Toledo n9 u. 5 e's,
$50 coupons Ill; U. s. $40 registered los.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-28
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

ap1-dlOtThur&Sun.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
Fashionable Calls.

We find the following in an ex-
change, in which friend intimates
there is moro truth than poetry:
Enter Miss Lucy, nearly out OF
breath with the exccrtion Of walking
from her papa's carriage in the street
to the door of her friend,
Lucy--"O, Maria how delighted
l am to see you! How have you been
since I saw you at the boil last Thurs
day ovening9 Wasn't the appearance
ofthat tall girl in pink perfectly fright,
tulp Is this your shawl on the piano?
Beautiful shawl Father says he is
going to send to Paris TO get me q
shawl in the spring. / cant bear
home made shawls! How do you
like Monsieur Espry? Beautiful man
amt hep Now don't laugh, Maria,
tor I'm sure / don't care anything
about him.
"Oh, my I must be going. It's q
beautiful day, isn't it? Maria, when
are you coming up to see me o,
dear, what beautiful pin That pin
was given to you, now | know it was,
Maria, now don't deny it. Harry is
coming up to see me this evening
but hate him---I do really; but hC
has beautiful moustache, hasn't hC
Maria ? o, dear me, isn't it very
warm? Good morning, Maria, DOM
speak of Harry in connection with my
name to any one, for nm sure IL viii
never amount to anything but ] hate
him awfully, I'm sure ] do Adieu.'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30

Examinations to commence at half past nine
o'clock, a. NJ.
Teachers will take notice that the Law, as
now amended, requires each male applicant
fora certificate to pay to the Examiners a
fec of llfty cents, and each female applicant
q fee of thirty-live cents. None who fail to
comply will be admitted for examination.
All applicants are required tO furnish writ
ten te stimouials of good moral character,
those who have been engaged as teachers 10
obtain these testimonials from their last en-
ployers, who will also certify to their faithful.
ness and success as teachers; which testimo.
malls Will be kept on fle.
No private examinations will be held; no
certificate will be antedated; no candidate
Will be admitted for le-eX animation within
three months after a second failure Appli-
cants are requested to present specimens OF
penmanship,
These who fail to comply with the above
acquisitions will not be admitted.
..-.e J.. TUSSlNG, Secretary,
Dec. 20, '64. Board of Examinefs.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
Findlay Photograph Rooms
bSre-EEniIBemt.

The ~ oprletor have entirely rehtted
greatly improved the Old
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
PHOTGGRAPHING,
AMBROTYPNG, &c,

IN their now rooms luLd nnerts BWldieg. ON
Main street. where ihcy are prepared 90 ox
ecute Pil DTOGRAPH OF ANY IZE. AN
BRUTYPES, &C. in The latest style. They
Will furnish life size Photographs coiorcd In
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
Notice,

rINHE undersigned has been duly appointed
Administrator, as boais non, OF the estate
oI Ad m Merchant, late OF Tia cock County.
Ohio. deceased. All persons indebted 10 the
estate ara requested 70 make immediate pay.
ment, and those having claims against tho
same viii present them 10 the unde rsi gned
ior allowance, even though they may have
Deen allowed by the former administrator.
JACOB y. BURkEr.
Dec. 81, ca. t3
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
Valuable Lot for Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale tho valuable
Building To- No, 70, 80 by 200 feet On HARDIN
street, adjnlping his resldenc, about two
squares West of Main St., and in less than Ave
minutes walk from tho Court House at u
bargain, ON the lot there is fne lot of the
choicest varieties Of bearing apple, plum,
pear and cher ~ treos, eeveral kinds OF
choice, thirty Gearing grape vines, very
nioc ornamental trees, &c,
Persons wanting 4 desirable place for q res.
idance oann@t select a more beautiful lOoa.
tion inrindlAy. A. NJ. H0LLAbAUGH. F
December. ., 1864.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
Guardians Sale of Real
Estate.

nv THE 10TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1886,
APit enc O'Clock p. NJ, at tho door Of the
Court House in Fndlay, Ohio, w;ll he sold
to the highest bidder, the following Real rs.
tate, as the property of Charles NJ. Main and
James N. Main, to.wlt:
Tho north halt Of the northwest quarter
OF section thirteen Q3), in township two(2).
south range nine east, containing eighty y
acres, more or less, situate in Hancock Coun.
lty, Ohio; tn he sold subject to the dover of
Margaret Z. Main, already assigned. Ap
praised At 81 200 90.
J Terms O.. SalO--rne third cash on day OF
sale, oue.third IN one year and one third in
two Years from the day OF s,e to be Sc.
cured by mortgages ON promises sud-defeP
/ red pIymeutS to bear interest, payable an.
lnualy JANE Spec.
Guardian OF Charles NJ, Man aud James Y
! Main
! O'NgAL, BLAGKFoRD & HARsn, his Atty's.
| Dec. ., l>GI.ylln294
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
er A girl with two heads in c co,

Ey- A girl with two heads in Geor-
gia; dog with six legs in Baltimore,
a duck with -four legs in Chester Co.,
Pa, eat with two tails in Shelby
county, and a butterfly with wings as
large as u pair of big baru doors,
from Brazil, are among the discover.
les recently announced by the news
papers. Where's BarnumY
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
OIL, INDIA INK on VATER C0LORS.

BY c"mpetent Artist. Old Daguerreotypes
copied. We will make no statements Of what
We can do bW, invite all wanting pictures of
any Kind 10 call and see.
Feb, 10. CAN'T & CURTIS! l
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30

Three banking houses in Rio janet
70, Brazil, have failed for forty eight
millions of dollars.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
PILES!---A SURE CURE.
TO Teachers.

Unless otherwise arranged the Board Of
y school Examiners, of Hancock County,
Will meet on the following days during the
year 1865, for the examination of Teachers;
the meetings to be held at the Union School
Building east end OF Pailroad street, Find.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-19
sherman's Advance and What II
Means.

From private advices, both By letter
and telegraph, We learn that sherman is
advancing from Atlanta toward Ssvsn-
nah river in two columns The 6rsl set
out. one account says, The lib, another
the 9th INST, (probably the last date on
the road to Macon. On The 18th or 18th
inst, it was seventy miles 10 advance,
driving everything before il, and dSsfroy.
ing ersrything behind that could aid the
enemy, and intending to pursue this poll
cy 10 The end The other column, we
understand, set out three or four days
later, and undoubtedly intending 20
unite with the other at, suitable point
The army is stated ia some accounts at
IS 600, and in others at IS 900, iafee
portion being cavalry under Kiipatiek
The largest estimate is probable, be
army being composed Of four corps, md
largely REINFORCED
sherman took With him ratinns for
many days, bat expected to find ample
provisions on the route Core and
sweet potatoes be will find in abun9-
anee, and probably hogs
Such is the information from several
sources; but at the same time It should
be recoliected that 8 General, at the
head Of movable army in the field,
must act according to circumstances,
and he may be turned from the course
we suppose him 10 have taken By con
tingent events, of which we have no
knowledge We understand him to be
on bis march through Georgia. to make
the Sonths:Aslsn,ie Squadron, at Beau
fort, his new base Of supplies If be needs
one but if the country. Is We suppose,
Is sufficient to maintain his army, there
is no absolute need Of aAy new base.
Here it viii be enquired, what oE9o-
sition viii be encounter, and What is his
oJect7 There win be no army in front
Of him, and the Georgia militia will be
utterly inefficient IN obstrueling bis pro
gress Hood is poEerless, Lee has no
men to spare, and if be had it would take
q large army to encounter Sherman.
The field is, therefore, open before him,
and the main question i, what can be
accomplish In cur opinion, he can &C
conplish the most Important results
reached in the war. When a column
reaches Macon, it can destroy, efeetual-
ly, the only remaining Contamination
between the Eastern and Western PARTS
Of the Confederacy. When column
shall reach Augusta, il destroys the larv-.
est manufactures and depot Of military
munitions in the. South The greatest,
and almost only powder mandatory Is
there. When the raiiross1z to Augusta,
and from Savannah to Charleston are
destroyed, there is no further practicable
military Communication between. the
country east Of the Savannah and west
oft We shall have severed the Con-
fsdsraeF BY another impossible line
But this is only the heginniBg. II
Sherman can reach Beaufort, after q
weeks rest, be can move right on
through North Carolina 10 Danville, thus
making Eastern Virginia prison and
s grave FOL. Lees army and the rebel
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-19


AuGusT BELNoxT-Ths Jewish Mes.
senger states that Belmont is simply the
New York correspondent Of the house Of
Rothsehiids; that slough Jew BY birth,
he married out Of bic faith many years
ago; is not connected with Jewish con
gFegasion, and IS universally rspudiated
as q jew; that the Rothschilds have never
assisted the Rebel treasury TO the sx-
tent Of q dollar; their sympathies and
active cooperation have bsen with the
Government. based on liberty a. its msia
principle. as stated BY Baron Roth
schild. OF Frankfort, to the United
States Consul General, Mr. Mar
ply; that the only banker Of any note
Who upholds the Confederate cause 10
Europasis Mr. Erlanger, Of Paris who
used to be jew bot was converted 70
'Chris,iaaity, and married Mr.. Slidelfs
daughter"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-19

A NAVAL oRBsR-S P Lee, Acting
Rear Admiral, commanding Mississippi
Squadron, has issued q general order,
dated Flag Ship Black Hawk, Mound
City, Illinois, November 10, 1864, which
viii prove Of interest to steamboatmen
and river merchants The Admiral
calls attention to the circulars and regu-
lations Of the Treasury Department for
regulating commercial intercourse WITT,
and in, the States declared in iasurree-
lion, aud. be directs that transports in
the service Of the army and navy and
other steamboats, moving with goods and
merchandise, in conformity to the afore-
mentioned regulations of the Treasury
Department, should, while prosecuting
their lawful business, receive all the
protection and assistance that the gun
boata may be able, without injury TO the
public service, to give them, and they
should be allowed to make proper land.
ings to obtain necessary fuel, avoiding
exposed and suspicion slocglities. Nee
essary protection and proper assistants
will be given to Treasury Agents 10 the
performances Of their duties, under the
Treasury regulations Like protection
aad assistance will be given for obtain
ing military supplies, in The accessible
and eontroIlahle portions o. the insur
rectionary regiou,9 20 parties duly Au
thorized by the General commanding
the military department. Landing .th'
supplies requisite for the Government
plantations is 6 necessary part Of th'
system, and is allowable. Landings 70
: the aforementioned purposes should b
, made By daylight only, and then al
steamboats, should keep piekets oat an
steam up, and have all their pilots an
engineers at their respective posts, line
attended, and every preesution observe
to prevent boarding and capture.
sound discretion must be exercised b
commanding officers in performing th
important and delicate duties conGde
to them, that the public interests ma
be properly protected and the policy {
the Government promoted
The order is framed in the right spiri
and, If faithfully observed, it will pros
of great advantage to the people. III
. duties are plain, and there can be T
evasion os quibbling on the part Of ga
boat officers 10 relation to he requir
neri:s Of the order.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-19
MILITARY.
Notice TO Officers and Soldiers Alb
sent from their Regiments.

oTFIcE A. A. PEsvosT NAKSHAL GKwExAE. D..
IsSIAsAPoLIs. ISr, Esv. II, 1854. /
CIRCULAR No. 50
Ths secrstzfy Of War directs that an ensesr.
aud snlisted nsu aAsenf from lselr OmrzArais re
tnrn % he sasss In ElsdiatNly. All fariouxhs and
leaves q 4bssnes sFs fsseksd, exespf 70 e0Ezsis-
sic1ed CHEERS absent siek leave n srafrs, o.
- esrsiasrts Of disability duly dEsd e. rtqsirsd
~ regulations Of tks War Drpart9sHt. Esiisfed
men absent from General Hospitals Will - rstura-
81 % tie Hospitals from which they we're far
io1ghed. All others viii be ssnt 20 their rssp4e-
i've postss coEpzt5sa. o. rszf@sntss - PreFoss
1srshals Of Districts. All officers o. the ffoFks@
Marshal Generals BHFe&n ordsrsd q rz@Es
special Efforts - secure promps and thoForgn com
planes With the Secfstarys order a. d = ths 10
tsntion 70 pnt every Ran belonging % TIE n1il-
tAry service In kis proper duty ~ soon g. possl-
Biz To this cad Provost MarskAiE are dtrectea 70
MEsrd every lsciIIty for the prompt ard c0aveni
aut rsturn N these eompgying With this order. Al
Who make themselves dsasrtsrs b. ftiing 70 rspsrt
uriiI = zrrssssd and rsfnrBsd with charges.
Bx order, Brig Gel y. @ PncsEz,
a 4. Provost Marshal General
/. gKoSsx " DEzEEsIsE, Lis1t- asd A. las
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-19

GuEgRtLLAs IN HARDfs cousTY. --Har-
din county, says the Louisville Joarnai,
Is still infested BY guerriIiaa On the
night of the 10Th instant about nine
0 clock, gang Of these outlaws, said 20
number eleven men. quietly surrounded
the house OF Mr.. John d. Taber, reside
ing two and bali mites from Big Spring
Without a word of warning the sconn-
drels commenced firing upon the house,
selecting doors and windows for their
aim In all, about twenty shots were
fred Mr. Taber aud his family
we're thus suddenly ronsed from their
early slumbers, and, in the confession. Of
the moment, ihs female members knew
not which way to ay to find refuge from
the whistling balls, 80 did the best thing
possible under the eircnmstaneea--re
manned in a reeumbent position. The
old gentleman, Squire Taber, who is
qaite hero in his way, was not to be in
undated by the night assassinS lie
seizsd bis gun, rushed up stairs, and
fred several shots from the window. The
cowardly guerrillas could not face the
old mans FIRE, 80 turned and fed, leav-
ing one Of their number dead on the
spot His name Is said to be zsek 7
Edwards Squire Taber is sixty years
old, and one Of the most respected eiti-
zens Of Hardin county lie is loyal to
the backbone, and is member Of Capt
osbOrn's Home Guard Company. As
soon as j. r. Aubrey, Captain command.
ing Hardin county State Guards, and x.
NJ. Osborn, commanding Hardin coRnty
Home Guards, were informed Of the at
tack on Mr.. Tabers house, with force
Of mounted men, they started in pursuit
of the outlaws. At last accounts the
chase was still kept up. but With little
prospect Of oysrtaking the scosndrels
and bringing them TO punishment Since
his adventure the old gentleman, Taber,
has become quite hero ia bis neigh
borhoOd, Mony Of our young men in
the State should take lessons of courage
and GOODNESS from him.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-19

Tux FAIR AND SUPPER Of the Daugh-
ters Of Rebekah last night was attended
by as large q crowd as Masonic Hall and
Odd Fellows Hall could contain. Not
outstanding the raw weather and muddy
streets, il seemed az il everybody and
his whole family were there. The fair
closed about half past twelve, and was
perfect success. -r-
The Daughters Of Rebekah" and the
"0dd Fellows did themselves great
honor, and benefited the benevolent
Orders under which they live to do
good
The Fair yielded gross amount Of
about twelve hundred dollars for the
benefit of the needy.
1890 o'clock a. h.-The typos and
Acting Local have just been delighted
by the receipt Of a delicious cake, pre-
scented to them by the Fair ladies'. M.
merous tkanksl
1926 A. N-Cake ell gone.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-19

t4ossrnnsots Tais. We say perfectly
practicable with an average share f
luck. We do not know that Genera,
sherman has sll this in his plain; but
why not2 Why should ne no: aim
a. the greatest rssulss7 What is it to
prevent these results? &c has large,
well equipped, disciplined army. What
Is there from the Roanoke to the Tenn
essee 10 oppose him7 Nothing that can
oppose any serious resistance to dis
ciphned army
But what of Hood2 Hood has no larg-
er army than Thomas has. besides 81
the gsfrisons, gunboats and militia in
the rear. Il vii be less safe for him to
advance than TO retreat Such is the
outline OF the military Operations, we
suppose to be on foot. We wait further
information with solicitude, but with
hope that the final issue viii be brillian
rand decisive - Cincinnati Gazette.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-19

A NoBuE ENrERPRIsE-It is nov
contemplated By some Of our patriotic
and public spirited gentlemen and ladies
to erect handsome monument over the
remains Of our gallant soldiers who
sleep ia our beautiful cemetery in Oak
HILL 1t is proposed to make start By
obtaining means IN the following man
nsr; Some day next week, Of which
due notice will be given, Chaplain
LoEier will STRIVE ia our city for the pur-
pose Of presenting the Sanitary Prize
Banner won by our ladies at tho Great
Sanitary Fair at Indianapolis He viii,
on that occasion, deliver one Of bis IN
imitable addresses, as well as recite hi.
Dream of the CopperbeAd Funeral,
which appears on our 6rst page this morn
ing. small admittance fee will be
charged at the door, the proceeds to 20
to the object we have mentioned. This
il is thought win form a nucleus to
which other contributions viii be added,
until fund will be collected which will
be sufficient to defray the expense OF
erecting over our gallant dead one Of
the handsomest monuments in the State.
We hope the enterprise viii be pushed
with the known liberality Of our people
until the. object is successfully accom-
pfished 49, 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-19

sT The Northwestern Freedmen 9
Aid Commission propose to hold q
Fair in 'Chicago, opening on Tuesday,
the Goth of December, and closing on
Saturday, the Oath, Arrangements are
being perfected to make it exceed in
splendor and success the great Sanitary
Fair of 1865. The enterprise is & worthy
one, and it is hoped that It may prove
eminently successful Anything that
viii sell will be gladly received. Pack
ages should be plainly marked with
the names and residences of the donors,
and addressed to the Northwssseru
Freedmen's Aid Commission. So Wash
ington Street, Chicago, nlinois--for the.
Fair" If notice of the shipment is
sent to Rev j. R. Shipherd, Correspond
ing Secretary, it viii be acknowledge
By return mail -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-19

A SLIGHT MIsTAKE--A short time ago, |
says the Cincinnati Commercial, about
forty dessrters from shsrman's army,
who had been picked up in different
parts Of the country, we're taken TO Gov
ington, under guard and furnished with
quarters at the Barracks, head of Green
up street They we're dressed in citizens
clothes, and, from their ragged, dirty sp-
pearanee, Hearly every body took them 10
be rebel prisoners. A lady, residing on
Madison street, whose secession proeliv-
ties are well known, showed her strong
sympathy for the "poor Confederates,"
as she called them, by going to the Bar
racks, and asked of the commanding Of
hcer the privilege Of furnishing few of
the prisoners with a good dinner aud
some clean clothes.
The request was readily granted, and
the lady prepared a most sumptuous
meal for about dozen of the men, and
in addition supplied ne% undershirts TO
four or Eve of the party; gave one pair
Of shoes, and another coat worth $50
She eveH went so far as to comb the hair
Of several of them with her own hands
All these little acts Of kindness we're Of
course duly appreciated BY the men, and
when about 10 leave for the railroad de-
pot, en- route for Lexington, they thank
ed her, one and all, very cordially Al
this janetioo, the lady asked some Of tbs
uien TO whose command they belonged
"shermAn's army was the response
The lady somewhat surprised: "Hood'
I sfmy you mean "No," said they We
belong to shsrman's army" Then you
are dssertsrs, Supposed nervously re
marked the discounted female secession
Isl "Yss," vas the reply, whereupor
the adnirer Of Davis, Breckenridge,
! Beaursgard, etc, gave hsf guests looA
ofuufsigued disgust, and took hsrsel
Of 10 hurry, vowing, no doubt that the
next time she attempted TO assist hsl
asopthsru friends, she would nsk,
sure Of their idsusity
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-19

GuERRILLAs IN CHRisrIAs COUNTY
On Tuesday evesing, says the Louisville
Journal of Thursday, the stage on the
line between Hopkinsville and Russell.
vile Was halted near Elkton by party
Of ten guerrillas, and the mail bags de-
manded from the driver He handed
the bags over to the robbers, when they
drew their knives to cut them open, so
as to rifle them Of their contents. The
driver asked them not to destroy the
sacks, and told them that be would re-
turn to Elkton with them, as they were
but short distance from The place,
where key would be obtained from the
Postmaster and the mail opened and in-
spectedin & gentlemaaly mahner. The
suerrillas were so pleased with this re-
mark Of the driver that they returned
the bags 10 him without Offering to mo-
lest them further They took one Of
the horses cut of the stage team, tried
its speed and riding qualities, and, not
being satisfied with it, returnsd it, and
permitted the stage to proceed without
further hindrsnce. Very fastidious and
polite seoundrels, indeed rcr
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-19

S6- We saw miserable drunken
creature wallowing in ths mad on the
levee yesterday 1t is supposed by some
that he has been engaged to do the river
items for the Evening Tfmes, in the ab-
sence of the regular river reporter He
may have seen the Katie in port yesterr
dav
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-19
- D. Rorl.a ronun.- althz shsrun,a

50 - DR. Boris rooms. title Sherwood
House, are daily crowded With the sE
aieted, anxious 10 put his skill to the
test His fame has goneahroad through
out the length aRd bFeadth Of the land
and numbers from our sister State Of
Kentucky have come seeking relief
from their diseases If a physicisnfs
skin is estimated by the number OF his
patients D.. Bort, must rankings, for
be has had ali the Eork hs can perform
His advertisement in another col
um contains testimonials which our
readers can examine for themselves
and form their own conclusion s
The reading of them must con,
vince the most skeptieal that the
Doctor has satisfied some, at least,
that he can perform cures as wonderful
IS any be PROCESSES to be able to do.