davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-03-24
Affairs About Home.

The tenth lecture of the regular course for the
benefit of the Protestant Episcopal icwing Cir-
cle' was delivered on Monday evc1ring last, BY
Mr.. G.N. McGrn'h, on the influence Of religion.
Taking into consideration the youth OF the speak
or, and the circumstance Of its being his first an
,pearanee before "a public audience, it was a YER
crtult"blc performance. The musical solos by
Mr.. faulkner elected considerable applause.
The next lecture viii! DO delivered by K. C.
HcA"rse On Monday cscningncSt.; subjcc, The
d.:tics &. thc Hour"
, 1866-03-24
Employment once for Freedmen.

We have opened books at the LEADER Office
for laborcrs 10 register their names, md will
secure them places, and see that they are not
defraudcd Of any part of their wages by Llrose
who secure their service.
Railroad contractors. farmers, 7aanIfecturcTs,
and citizens, wanting lsborcrs for any purpose,
can leave their rarncs with us, and we will Sc
cure tile hands wanted, free Of charge.
, 1866-03-24

DAtl,T iLEs rf:K.-We have been SO oilen I'M
portuned 10. Issue the Leader daily, That We arc
anxious to dc 50. If n sufficient number Of sub
scrihers cnn be obtained, n daily will lc issued
All who arc w:isihhge to subscribe for inc daily will
please leave thSSifr ihhttitincs at the Office i,nmcdi,tc-
ly TINT we may kpoSa whether suc,. m under
taking is prac::4shlc.
, 1866-03-24

The only danger in Connecticut is the en-
Iaeyment Of money OH the wrong side by the
4aa ce-ho1ders. II the gums Of the feed public
aeryants are. sRlked We can easily carry The
Jtate.;-N.Y Y. WorlR.
why e6a'. ,youi' spike 'em, .thdt not s.5and
*himptfiHs'ab oat' il, like a fat boy bluibbesing
.tor somebody Il" help him over TIE fence ;:
The fresidena. o;ppppo6ses the y reed m Il 5 BulrrsA,
1Asrtfonl Times.
A slight mistake lie is now carrying tu,
snsi' e.fosoitg the Freedmen's Bureau in. tho
Southland says that'le expects TO Enforce it for
h'lussf s..ysaat' OF. two longer.
, 1866-03-24

to me that rs far rs the governmental the good
OF society is concerned. that wr must MI sink al,
SWIM together. These arc my notions, and To
my humble mind they seem to be reasonable.
Ii any of your more learned md enlightened
readers can controycrt my position, | should
like to hcur from them. OwHS JOKES.
Co. ~. 35th or
, 1866-03-24
Tint vas not born 20 die,
SOUTH 0lnoL1sA RAlL.oAn. ~ I,niiv Men

SOUTH CIRoLINA RAILROAD. - Bniiy Nems
learns That the cars uP;on, the augusta branch
OF the south Carolina nailroad are now running
to Nillistoh n distance Of eighteen miles below
Johnson's Turnout, frqm which point to An:
gus'a trains are running. 'Ehe whole cqnncc.
tin1! ,hrouyh'will be completed by tho l5,h.o (
April. or pc!kaps soone., Two large bodies. Q!
labo7ers arc, now at worhat both ends OF the
gnr. The mercantile ard travelling publia viii
hail the news Of its completion as a jo5touns
event.
, 1866-03-24
To AdTertisers.

Those rho have advertisements which thcy
wish displayed should hand them in on wednes-
day. Short advc, tisrnicnts not displaycd can
DC received up to 10 o'clock Friday morning.
We so to press at IL o'clock on friday.
, 1866-03-24

20 We have frequent reports Of anticipated
changes in the Cabinet. 1t seems now to be a
sftlled question ,hn, the President l.a, no ides
OF making nny change: und If he did, tn: Sea
nfc would refuse TO confirm il.
The ''Itadicals' have carried New Fn,,ts.;--,
by n minority Of 5 1000.
The approaching election in Connecticut is
exciting much interest among politicians. Thr
Republicans, he,dcd BY Gen. %tswlcs, are CONF.
dent Of success while The Democrats are Also
sanguine Of Gcctns their men. II
, 1866-03-24

3,kf Baker Theological Institute OF this city,
undo: Inc patronage of the Me. Church,,ih now
open iPt the reception Of students. II is open
alike TO ely. cotnrs and denominations, but tl.u
main object Of It's organization is to prepare col.
"red men for the ministry, both by a l@:.crnry
md Theological course.
, 1866-03-24
COURSE OF LECTURES.

Eg BAKER TnnoLoc,cAL IS.r,ry1H.- The
Trustees respectfully announce a course OF lrc-
tu:eD at the Normal School le:ilding. for tho
brncE, or ,hi. In,.i,u,e.
, 1866-03-24
CnARIEsroS, S. c., Murch 81, 1866.


MIR. EDlron-I never take up n copy Of the
Leader without thinking or the graf good it
does to our people informing lis Of I'LL that
relates to our welfare; giving us good counsel,
and advocating the privileges which We. at no
distant day, may enjoy. But there are several
Obstacles in the way which, paralyzc our efforts
In obtaining these rights and privileges = the
creates, is cur deficiency in cduca,iun-which, l
believe, nothing but time, harmony. and pros
pcri,y can enable us 10 acquire. l.c, us see ic
it that no stone will be left unt1rned in hi.
matter, so that when the tima will come rhcn
those privileges are granted Us, WI will show to
the American people thut we are capable Of ap-
prcciutinS and supporting that which pertains
to the public welfare.
Or course, the greater part CT us cannot re-
ccivc n classical education bnt many. Ct us
have II i'll our power to acquire II thorough,
sound, practical knowledge which makes -.sn
what his Creator intended him TO be.
Gould ! reach from pole To pole,
Or grasp the ocean in my span,
must bc'Inrasurri by rry soul
For Ills the mind that males the HAM,"
1f huff the money daily spent upon foolish.
if not sinful pleasures By or people would be
appropriated to tho elevation Of our Iucc. we
NIGH, look to n briGh, future.
Hoping. Mr.. Editor, tina, our people will
continue to be guided by good sense in r,csr
onward march Of progress,
nm, etc.,
PRUDENCE.
, 1866-03-24
Tho Decline in Gold.

onc OF me most ctcc rirn- ing signs OF the times
which we have observed. is the steady decline liz
tho gold market. II may, however, not be con
sidered SO nluci, IL decline Of gold rs an incrcas-
ing appreciation Of tho currency. There are spas.
modic iiuctuatiors in Wall street, every day or SO.
and ys?mcsirnes every day, influenced by local or
incidental cnuses, connected with gold and stock
Operations. But tile great controlling cause Of the
steady approximation Of paper to II specie basis,
is general and reliable. 1t lies principally in the
extraordinary productions AMI business %trnnsac-
tons of the country, and III the active ana in
crcnsing dcninnd for e 9argc and convenient cir
culating medium. There Eas also been Il con.
siderable decline in the Quantity Of gold exported
to foreign markets, ard in the same ratio tia nc.
cuuiulation has Increased. The expectations of
our staple productions, nne especially Of cotton,
have answered the purposes of gold III paving
for orr iff,po tntions. Tho last quotations OF
gold reached 20, with y downward tendency.
~,
JossrH Don. n French. Canadian, whose
fame as a billiard player was scarcely known
one year ago beyond tho limits of his native
city, Montreal, has now become world wide.
He challenges any man Gu the continent for
S5,eoo in gold n aide, Pierre Curmc excepted.
The game to be in all respects regulated by the
American Billiard Congress, sasc tina, thu push
sho. be excluded. lie also offers to play any
man in the world three gnlncs-thc French, The
English, and the American on The " Standard
American Tuble." Ncitllc! Of his offers hns been
taken up. The " professionals" evidently think
discretion is the better part OF yalor. lire t.
CanGicn.
, 1866-03-24

Our correspondents are respectfully requested
to send MS more lcgible manuscript. We may
be unchristinn, but we mus. u, lcnst ingiYt upon
an for j, and dotted at ;hnt.
, 1866-03-24

-" Subscribers to the Leader will ptcasc give
notice It the Office whenever tho carriers ffl to
deliver :ttItcir papers.
, 1866-03-24

'af1s.hate had little or s. mo rain for six wees
cloade Of duet are sweeping through the streets
{E7egtly to the annoyance Of outsiders. The ctis-
Selma are dry and water selling at ton cents a
Eaipn.'
, 1866-03-24
COM

Articles inserted under tllis bead are written by
correspondents. We shall bc, Ejad. 10 publish com
of merit, hut to fiot hold ourselves re-
slonhibln for their sentiments.
, 1866-03-24

Jcn .r!KIN>riSG-c Get yevr printing done
ut the Leader oificc-work done ,7cn and choap.
, 1866-03-24
cir .Aea6rr~
CHARLESTON. S. c.,
Saturday, March Oh, 1866.

-
AUTHORIZED AosSrs Wiliinm Dart, Paul roinsctt,
samuel l.. Bcnr'tt, Of Charleston; Vim. u. Nash,
Columbia; Dean Dudley, ltoston, Mass. Rev. a.
Waddic, Sa,ann.hG; AK Baxter, Georgetown. Al
len Lucas, New 5clfo.d, Mass.
THE l.EArrR can bc obtained Mt the stores of r. w.
Cnrdozo, corner OF lIcrrictta AMI Elizabeth Streets ;
and at Simons Is Denny, Market Street, opposite An
aOn.
$ retinsll & 20, II Park Row, y. j. AMI G State s.,
lsonson: and Evans & Lincoln, ll2 Nassau ST, New York
l?' Washington st, isoston, are our authorized Agents,
y" thos" places, TO collect Subscriptions and Advertise
uirnts for this paper.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
lime III ls>rs>lI / i , mos Is III lSmHl lyF.l
J Inch 81 sal = ST. 50 si2 SIS $50
2 ilx1, ! 81 SI7I 81 Is IS III 10
2tnch i7nt 81 II | no 10 50
g. col - y I'll ~ y 70 10, q I
NJ col Is @t 20 50 Ta 10
Colnnn'l IS ~ 10 20 90 lool 100
BH- 1tr,w cent higher for Special Notices
, 1866-03-24

EDUCATE TIL: NEGRo.-Sontl,rrn men will
10 well, says s're Memphis i'ost, 10 heed The al
vice of tie Jackson, Miss, Clarion. In an article
S%dlp1iicrn people, i says
not ,lrsiNicnble rs M enemy wien a slav. he,
would be II ,::ry formidable one now, were lie
without nny one to support hifr in hostility. The
gallant Col, Griffith, nt Arkansas, said tia, NJ
hard fighting as he hat encountered from the
rc'lrrtl troops was fEc;.n. Negro regiments. Give
tiics!. men the mnterih. MID Hnd rouu,enance Of
tie Rndicnls, ~ no orc nov aG,i.tt::a diem, anu
we will find 1Lem formidable focs.
, 1866-03-24

E5- The Washington Union gives notice Of n
berries Of dramatic readings by Mrs. Pe,igru King,
which were to commence in that city on the
evening Of the l7th. dhc Union phys II very
aa,tering tribute to the ability and accomplish
mcnts Of Mrs. King. ard promise n splcnd,d IN
tcrtuinment to her hearers. Mrs. King has made
her mark in the world q letters as a spriehtly'
cacilc and spirited writer. Tier first effort n,
authorship THE Busy Moments of an Idle
Woman was a complete success and which
was soon followed BY two others equally popu-
lar, entitled i" Lilly" and " Sylvia's World."-
Her last effort was a novelette, published dur.
ing the war. under the title Of Gerald Gray's
Wife," which was quite popular in its way. We
are pleased to see that Hrs. King is not disposed
to hide her candle under u bushcl. or to bury
tic splendid talents With which nature Inns en-
lowed her, and whicfh' has been improvcGty the
polish of a finished ttaucca,ion. and a course Of
extensive reading.
, 1866-03-24

a Nsw TlEEoRr.-A meeting vas held in
New Haven, Conn, last week, to oppose lro.i.
dent Johnson's policy, which, passed resolutions,
very carefully wordcd expressing confidence in
him, and nlso in Congress Senator Doo,,t.Ie al.
dressed the meeting, and in the course OF his
speech developed the shocking idea that, as the
blacks would nearly all die before 1870 there
was no neud OF my constitutional amendment
changing the basis Of representation. Dno!ittlc
understands the Presidents policy, nnl ough.
70 be able to judge what effect it will have mon
the three or four millions of cnlorcl people q, the
South; and when he snys that policy will kill off
these millions i'll four ycArs,-n million :, year
VIC can conclude something respecting the kind
Of protection it 4 furnishes for the freedmen.
, 1866-03-24

The General Conference of tho NJ. T.. Church,
south. composed OF Delegates from ali the An.
nunl Contcrcnces,o, tie entire Church, win meet
at New orleans'o::' re 6rst Wednesday, in April
It is expected tina. tie meeting will Sc a very
large one. as basihesi Of vital interest 10 the
Church will be cone larred. We lean thu. the
General Assembly y Louisiana. have, with their
accustomed Fae:slitJ, rendered the body the use
Of their Reprcoeh,ia,ise fall. Nearlj3two hun
dred ministers witi'be present from every sec
ton OF the territory embraced With n,thc iuris-
diction of:tnat dissemination. The basiness of
the. ses'ion being yatious and interesting, the
,Conferenss will probably be in SESSION. 1 month
'or more.
, 1866-03-24

10 SMO1.ANDEIES EXTRACT UUClUU
cures kitnHy disease.
SM0I.ANLEit's EXTRACT BIICuU
cnr.s. HhcuIna N Ism.
s~MOLANbt:R'S EXTRACT BUCIIu
cures Urinary Discnsc..
sMetNEpERS EXTRACT BUC}IU
cures Gravel.
SMoIANDER's EXTRACT BUCiIu
cnras Structures. ii a.. i.
The best Fluid I;xtInct now before ne public
Smolii1ltlcT's. For the diseases named above.
and for Wrakncssts anil laiGs IN Ne lack, Eeynor;
complaints, and Disor4ers Arising .from excuses OF
amy Kind, and - perfectly in>nlu-
able. Sold by all Arutliccaric.. Price one dollar.
frV u. -. BARNES X co, New York, and Barnes.
Ward Co, New Orleans, Agents FOR the South md
Yves, 'HIRt.ElGI-s ROGERS, Boston, Mass, Gen
eral Agents. Dec ca, Is. |.
, 1866-03-24
e NR1 ca.

..T WILL. MEET THURSDAY RVEN'G.
n, Tie ::o-mnl School. Rev Is r R.ndolp,, viii road
m. essay subject Immoral tendencies OF war"
which will be followed ny debates. Allare respectful.
" invited to attend. ny order Office President.
Z. EANnNII,II. SEC. nro ter.
, 1866-03-24

Er .sANToS CHARITABLE SOCIETY.
'Ohtccri: Jnrres Knight. l'rcsilcn, Peter Mazcek,
Vice i'rcsidrnt.;;. JOHN bees, Treasurer; l'ctcr Is.
Morgan Secretary. Frlrunr. -, 1860. 81
III NIGHT sCIlOOl.-on Monday. 18Th
of March, 1866, Win. Wallace will open M
Evening School for c"lorcd young men, in King,
street, ut the corner Of Morris street. Terms
two dollars per month. Paid in advance.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-07
A COIOred Doctor.

HE is the seventh son of seventh son, and
Is considered great Physician, by all who
have tried him We cannot say enough IN
his accommodation. He has made perfect
cures ofdiseases. which have been in the hands
of others, without any relief or benefit being
obtained. His medicine for inward use is all
vegetable, selected from the great drugstore
of nature
DIR. n. Elliott, has had n large experience
in the treatment Of all kinds OF diseases; and
has made discoveries of importance to the
afflicted. He has also remedies, for curing
the following diseases. Consumption Of the
Lungs, Liver and Kidneys, SerOfula, Teter
worm, Salt Rheum. Neuralgia, Heart diseases
Fever. Dyspepsia, Nervousness. Catarrh
Rheumatism, Erysipelas. ETuptions, Pimplcs,
Blotches. Pustules, Ulcers, syphilis in the
blood, weak Spine and all Female diseases.
By the use Of DR.. EIliett'- remedies, the above
diseases are cured in a short time. He can
examine any person, by hearing their name.
If they are a thousand miles away. For such
examination, his charge is fifty cents.
He was born With a natural gift from God !,
TO DO these things by faith,
~ Office, on Front Street near Holt's
Grocery. at the lower end OF the lslsnd.
June T. ISS6-tE
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-07
Emigration to the South.

Emigration to the South has been
somewhat checked this season, by
the exhibition of i'll feeling towards
Northern men in some parts of that
section. The impression has been
produced that this feeling Of hostility
is general in the South, and that it is
neither comfortable or safe for =
Yankee to live there. The truth
however is, that this feeling is not
general, but merely local and occa-
sional, and throughout the most de
sirable portions of the South, there
is disposition to welcome Northern
men and capital to settle and invest
in their midst The opportunities
for profitable investment in the South
are very tempting to men of capital
and enterprise. IN Louisiana sugar
plantations are offered for sale at
from one-fourth to one-third their
value before the war. A Chicago
company has lately bought three
plantations in Brashear parish for
SlS0,000, on which the buildings
were all destroyed by the army; and
a single crop on these plantations
before the war often reached the
amount now paid for them. Several
plantations have been sold for The
cost of the buildings and machinery
upon them, the owners not having
the'means to carry them on or any
faith in the raising of crops By free
labor. Sc long as these induce
ments are held out, Emigration to
the South will certainly go on
While slavery existed, northern men
could not live in the South, without
subjec.ing themselves to insul. and
often violence. For the people of
the South were well aware, that the
principles held and taught by men
from the North must eventually un-
dermine the system. of slave-labor
which they had built up for Them
selves. But slavery no longer exist
ing, the cause, which barred North
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-07
Sale of Land i'm Partition
bV Sheriff.
The State Of Ohio, GaIlia eoant4 IS.

The State Of Ohio, Gdllia county ss
DURSUANT to the command of an order
i for sale in proceedings for partition,
wherein Christopher q. MeIellon is petitioner,
and Esther G. Hoy and others, are defendants,
from the Court of Com mnom Pleas, within and
for said tiallia county, TO me directed, | will
offer At public auction on the premises, at
the late resiienee Of James NeLeI!on, de
ceased, in Clay township, in said Gallia
county, on Monday, the 9Th. day of July.
A. ID. 1866, at one o'clock T. NJ. the following
described real estate, tO-wit: The south hall
Of one hundred sere lot no. five hundred and
fifty-One (55l } in section no. twenty 90 also
a tract of land containing thirty (30,) acres
living and being inthe n. +. qaarter Of section
no. twenty six (26,) and bounded az follows:
commencing at the southeast corner Of james
Riggs land in said quarter section, thence
running west to the Wes.ern boundary Of
said quarter section, thence south far enough
to make thirty acres, thence east to the eastern
boundary OF said section. thence North to
the place Of beginning. All Of said real es-
tate lying and being in township no. two e.
of range no. fourteen (I4,) in the county Of
GAllia, and State Of Ohio, excepting out Of
said real estate SO much thereof, as is inelu.
ded in the family grave yard ofJaaes MeLel
Ion, deceased, thereon, rs the same Is now
fenced in.
Terms of sale, one third cash in hand; enc
third in one, and one-third in two years, from
day Of sale; deferred pay ments to bear interest
and be secured by mortgage on the premises.
Appraised at S5GO00O.
WILLIAM WADDELL,
Sheriff Of Gallia Co. o.
June :. ls66.-5w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-07
r the Journal.
House Entered.

Nh. EplToR:-The practice OF
blouse entering" is becoming alarm
ingly frequent.
One can scarcely take up g paper
now days without seeing some no
tice of this kind.
Your readers will remem ber the
entering of the house Oft. c. Stafford,
some time since, at which time the
preacher spending the night with
him was relieved of about fifty dol
lars.
This practice was slightly varied
on Thursday last. While myself and
family were absent from home, leav
ing our house "a we supposed secure-
ly locked, the parsonage was entered,
and on our return, we found, TO oul
surprise, the yard 1ull Of teams, our
house thronged, magnificent table
set, and ourselves heartily welcomed.
After dinner, at which over fifty per
sons had eaten, an hour Of very pless-
ant social intercourse, concluded
with some religious exercises and
good singing, the party dispersed;
all seeming much pleased, and the
occu pants of the parsonage found
themselves the gamers by over sixty
dollars liz money, and the other nee
essaries of life.
This irrsgularity, is chargeable to
representatives from Rodney, Mt
Zion, Fairfield, and Stafford Societies
of Gallipolis circuit.
The substantial benefit received,
and the good will manifested, are
highly appreciated.
J. W. LEWIS.
RoDSEr, Ohio, June 4, 1866.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-07

ern emigration, has ceased to exist,
and we would now urge and encour
age the enterprise and capital of the
North to seek investment in the
Southern States. And we do this
the more heartily, because it is upon
this diffusion OF the Northern ele-
ment among the Southern population
thst we rely, more than upon any
and all political influences. to reno
vate Southern society, and bring
the ideas and sentiments of that sec
ton into harmony with the spirit OF
free institutions. The process may
be slow, but it will be radical, and
the results will be permanent.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-07

~ We have to record still anoth-
er terrible steamboat disaster upon
our Western waters. The steamer
City of Memphis, bound to st. Louis,
from New Orleans, with her cabin
full of people, including about fifteen
ladies and several small children. ex-.
ploded near Memphis last week.
Sixty lives are reported lost. After
The explosion the boat caught fire
immedisteiy and burned to the
waters edge. The City of Memphis
was valued at S75,0oO,- and was in
sured fer $4,000. She was built at
Pittsburg in 1857, and her boilers
were from the wreck of the steamer
Crystal Palace, which was built
seven years previous at the same
place, being consequently sixteen
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-07
DIR. VAN VLECK'S
Vegetable Cordial,
ANIEVALUABLE REMEDY FOR BOWEL
COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA. COLIC,
CHOLERA MORBUS AND
CHOLERA.

IN justification Of the merits of this COR
i DIAL, the Public may be assured that IL
has cured the worst Cases, where everything
else has filled. 1t is offered to the public in
the fullest confidence off its merits. This Cor
dial is prepared in four ounce bottles, to
which is attached an accompaniment, andwhen
taken collectively they undergo chemical
change in the stomach and intestines, render
ing all acids or acid substances harmless,
(which always exist in the above diseases in
a greater or less degree,) and thereby des-
troy the nature and cause of the complaint
1t is remedy which is certain, safe and
speedy in its operations; is perfectly harmless
in its nature, pleasant to the taste, and con-
tains not q particle Of mercury or anything
that can iniure tae most delicate constitution.
cE- This Cordial is only prepared by the
proprietor, DIR. J. A. VAN VLECK, GalGpO-
lis, Ohio, Front Street.
Price sl,O0 per bottle with an seeOmpani-
ment TO each bottle.
May 3, ls66.--4m.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-07

TT We occupy much space with
news Of the Fenisn movements. There
is great activity among the Fenian Cir
cles in all sections of the country, and
large numbers of recruits are constant
ly going forward to the frontier, not
withstanding the repulse as Fort Erie.
Many anticipate more important
movement at some other point. A few
days will determine the matter.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-07

wears old at the time of tho explo-
sion. The boilers had not for some
time been considered safe by the
officers themselves, so that we may
write down as the cause of this acei-
dent criminal carelessness. When
will our lawmakers give US a law
that will reach such cases.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-07

g We have two days later news
from Europe. the Nova Scotian, with
dates to the o5th ult, having arrived at
Father Point, and the City of London.
with foreign mails to the s4th of May,
having arrived at New York. The po-
litical situation is unchanged. One
dispatch announces that there is n
strong prospect of the meeting of a
congress, and another dispatch asserts
that, even If it does meet, it can hardly
accomplish anything. The latest Bre-
men paper, taking this view. believe war
inevitable.