davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-31

GENERAL HALrINE's FAMILY PROVIDED
roR.-The New York Tribune gives the fol-
lowing gratifying statement regarding the
provision so handsomely made for General
Happiness (Miles OReilly's) family
Though the dead are soon forgotten, we trust
there are still many friends Of the late
Gen. Charles G. Halpine who vii! hear with
a melancholy satisfaction that the income
OF the Registers Office, which, through the
intervention of Gems. Grant, Sherman, Sher-
idan, and other friends, was secured TIC his
widow and orphans, has amounted to fully
SIS. 000: all of which has Injured directly to
their beneit-Gen. Patrick ii. Jones, who
received the office from Gov. Feiton, decll-
ming to accept any fraction of the proceeds
This amount, added to what was left by Cen
Halpine, manly in the form OF house but
her six minor children (only two ofthem boys,
and they the fourth and sixth in years. the
means of keeping the wolf from the door.
Thousands who never met Cen Haipine,
with ali who personally knew him, viii hear
this with pleasure.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-31
STATE LEGISLAIUR RE.
TWENTY-S DAY-SENATE.
CARSON CRY, January 80, 1869.

CARSON ClTY, January 81, 1907.
Senate met ; the President pro tenn. in the
chair. Roll called; quorum present. Prayer
by the Chaplain; Journal OF yesterday was
read and approved.
REPORTS.
By Mr.. Mason-From the Committee on
Federal acknowledgements the pas
sage of Senate Concurrent Resolution rela'
tive to the claim Of J. A. Thompson foi
carrying mails.
Aiso-Assembly Joint Resolution No. c.
Relative to claims against the United States.
By Mr.. Hazard-From the Committee On
Military and Indian AHairs-Recommendi
the pssage of Assembly Bill No. 65-An Act
amensatory OF the Militia Law.
By Mr.. Abraham-From the Esmeraida
acknowledgements the passage OF
Assembly Bill-An Act 10 proelde for the
payment Of the Indebtedness If Lsmeraida
County
By Mr. Hall-From special Committee
That the title of Senate BIZ. No. Oh had been
corrected as ordered.
NOTICES.
By Mr.. Edwards-0f bill for an Act
amend tory of and supplemental 10 the
0rmsby County Railroad Bond Bill.
GOVERNORS MESSAGE
Announcing MS approval OF Senate Bill No.
2f-An Act amending an Act providing inr
the, publication Of thc decisions Of the
Supreme Court.
GENEEAIsFILE.
Senate Substitute Bill No. 52-An Act
aueudatorv of an Act for the naInten~;ee
and supervision of public schools
Two hundred and forty copies Of o7lain@.
and substitute bill ordered printed.
n, 81 -
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-31

THE TR1BusE on SENATOR STEWART
In the New York Tribune of the 18th inst.
we find the following handsome tribute to
Senator Stewart
We rejoice in the reelection Of VIM. M.
Stewart Yesterday to the Senate of the Uni
ted States from Nevada, as fit endorse
ment of a statesman calm enough and wise
enough to rise above the passions OF the
the policy Of revenge is i'll adapted to the
restoration Of harmony after great insur-
rection. Nevada has houcred herselfin hon
o,;ng Mr. Stewart.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-31

The PACIFIC TELEGRAPH CABLE - On
The Eth instant Senator Nye, of Nevada,
Introduced bill into the United States Sem
ate for the purpose OF facilitating TELEGRAPH
hic communication between California and
China. The purport of the bill, as given BY
the New York Herald Of January Sth, is as
follows:
Mr.. Nye's bill provides that the Ameri-
can and Asiatic Telegraph Company, organ
lied under the laws of the State OF New York,
for the purpose of establishing telegraph
communication by cable between the Racine
coast and China, shall have the right to
construct ard maintain a line or lines OF
telegraph from any point on the Pachc coast
through any part of the United states 10 me
boundaries Of British Columbia, with branch
lines to any settlement in the Pacific states or
Territories, and shall be granted timber and
stone for construction purposes, and forty
acres of land per each fifteen miles for de-
pot sites In further aid Of the enterprise
the bill proposes 70 advance TO the Company
thirty year six per cent. currency bonds OF
the United States, to the extent OF one thou-
sand five hundred dollars per mile OF cable,
provided the aggregate amount OF such ana
Shall not exceed eight million dollars, when
shall be secured by first mortgage on the
properly and franchise of the Company
These bonds, to the amount Of one thousand
do liars per mile, are to be delivered to the
Company upon certificate that it has pnr..
chased ana paid for five hundred miles OF
cable the balance to be issued when the
cable Shall be laid and worked i'll sections of
one hundred miles or more. Should the en-
,erprise prove profitable, the Government Is
to have the privilege of converting the en-
tire amount OF its mortgage into the stock OF
the Company at par. The Government is
to have priority in the use of the line or
lines SO far as the same are within its ter
ritory. and the right to connect them by tel
egraph with military posts. The Secretary
Of the Navy is authorized to detail one YES
Sc! to assist in making surveys and sound
iugs preliminary to the construction and
finally. Congress reserves the power at any
time to add to, alter, amend or repeal the
foregoing provisions.
The bill was referred to the Committee on
Commerce.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-31

MARK TWAIN IN CHICAGo.-The Chicago
Tribune Of January 9th gives the subJoined
account of a lecture delivered in that city by
Mark Twain. Subiect-the 50 American Van
dial Abroad
Mark Twain, the well known hnmorist,
lectured last evening in Library Hail, under
the auspices of the Young Mems Library
Association, on the American ahcai
Abroad" He first pitched into the guides
who bcset and betray American travellers IN
Europe, then went On to give Iudlcrous
history of Columbus and an Egyptian mum
my, to which he was introduced at Genoa
and Rome, respectively. He smoked the
na-silsh III Turkey, inspected the wall where
Saint Paul was let down in the basket which
was sold for firewood, went to the pyramids,
where he TOOK dinner or something else with
the resident mummy, and "histied AUD
Lang Syne on the rock Of Gibraitor. lie
did net think much OF the mumnueS, Out pre-
ferrcd a fresh corpse" The Quaker City
Holy Land funeral excursion and the
Vandal, doctor, or body snatcher on
board, were introduced and warmly
received with laughter by the audience
4 sailor. who was afflicted with an attack Of
" horizontal paral!ax y got from the doctor "a
recipe of four shovelsflI of laudanum four
times day, and mustard plaster about the
size Of saddle, across the small OF his back,
the laudanum - put him tn sleep and the
49,, ii;,'l, =, he c1,-rqn ard the
''l>p ~, ne rrettse of under
80 troo1' i,,,r,,r,,a hy Americans
''".i't s>;r,,Nd T1rTe wer several r, he
u.s. 'l2.' =, -. sL;1 A. the Crinea one Of
.h ,.,'S' s,nl ,hs ;,t homo 81 horse. took it
,t,>'i, io't'l'' ,,, c'llection,
MIA - law h.n9 If Russian
- >, A. l1ii,,,2,v c.1,-,.,oJ the ca,he-
ar'J ,~crs c,,iya,ea hy freshly SKIM
a." ,'',, r.;,b ,i,,,, ISsv *. HANGED cards.
,Fa WI ,.,I..rht frsi.t N Take Como
LEE 'h-al as, C'.=,.' 49, ,,h 70 f.b
,''t'' '.,' IN va ,r;r for NAM on the RI
'I,.l,I,s; -, ,t.e,-dsr.,f4 fir arl!e il, a
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-31

AN OLD CALIFORNIAN lNHERITs AN
E.RLpoM.-The Washington correspondent
# the San Francisco Times states as fol-
ows regarding a windfall that has overtaken
our old friend Che will have lots of friends
now jim Quinn, lately of San Francisco
Among the Calfornians here, James NJ.
Quinn. well known to San Franciscans, Is
probably the most celebrated because there
is bit of romance attached to his history.
1t is briefly this After an absence oftwenty-
five Years, to Mexico anh California he re-
turned to Charleston, his native place, and
there found his father and mother deceased;
bat an old and faithful negro woman, MS
nurse when a child, had been entrusted by
his mother, before her death, with the Gus
tody Of a box. 10 be delivered 10 her son
James should he ever return. Upon his AZ
rival in Charleston, about two years since,
the old negress, learning Of him, sought ann
GU. and delivered the box which she had 50
long and faithfully preserved, and, upon eN-
animation Of the contents 1t was found to
contain papers, documents and correspond
en- G establishing clearly his lega! right to
large estate in Ireland, and 10 the uue o.
Earl Of Dunnraveu. Ileimmedinteiy pIaccG
his papprs in the hands Of Hughes, Denver
K Peek, a law firm Of this city. and Nj
Hughes and Mr.. Quinn will leave for ireland,
soon. to take possession Of the latter estate
Who, amony his old friends in san Fran
cisco. can fully realize that Jim Quinn, that
used to be, /, ROW and was thea TIE LaIl OF
Dunuraven
PuIlv fur Jim
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-31

WHY GENERAL GRANT KEEPS ALooF FROM
ANDY JoHNsoS.-It is matter OF surprise to
,.,any that General Grant refuses to hold any
intercourse with President Johnson, and in
their forgetfulness Of long past events attribute
it (with expressions of surpiisel to political
reasons. But any such thought does General
Grant injustice. He is doubtless, free from
the folly ofpcrmitting political differences to
interfere with socisl courtesles as any OF US,
Who find it quite possible to eat an oyster,
smoke a cigar or drink 4 cup of tea, with a
political opponent. Gen. Grants's antipathy
to johnson has a better foundation than this.
Il dates back to the Stanton inbroglio, when
johnson substantially accused Grant Of false
hood in his Interpretation Of some one Of the
phases of that difficulty. This touched the
sen si,iye soldier upon a tender spot. A
million men might, as they did, declare him
in their opinion unfit for the Presidency
without disturbing his temrer or changing
the cordiality Of his friendly salute. Bu'
20 be accused of falsehood was a different
matter. Coming from the President he
could not meet the insult in soldierly way
and so was obligedto treat it as an cifense to
he punished by gentlemanly contempt. ihl'
Is why General Grant keeps aloof from Andy
Johnson.-A'5any Ereninq Journal, Jan. 2
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-31
MOE EGE.

THE UNDET SIGNID GIVES NOTICE tn At
he is about !estvir Tor bite Pine, and that
al acc un;s due him mri-J be paid lnhn' dlattiE;
otherwise they will be placed IT the hands u an
,.ttn; new f1r coll, elton.
Until he is ready - leave. Ia VIII execu' ?
orders for work with his usual pronptrvss and
dispatch. v.xc
Sadd!cr and Harness Maker
CaIsan. January 81, 1853. JaSl-1
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01

SHOCKING DEATH,-A young
man named Charles Downs, a res
ident Of this city, met his death on
Thursday last, by an accident in
the machine shop of the Q. q H. H.
r. Company, where he was at
work. While engaged in adjust
ing q belt attached to the machine
ry, the wristband of his shirt was
caught between the belt and q
swiftly revolving wheel by which
he was drawn into its grasp, and
whirled violently round till hi
clothing gave way, when his bod!
was hurled a distance of nearly
twenty feet. His skull was frac
tured and one thigh broken, tn
injuries resulting in death in a few
minutes.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01
Last Sunday.

The usual Easter services were
observed in the churches Of our
city on Sunday last. In the Gath
olic church the music was of the
highest order, and the ceremonies
of an imposing character. The dis
course of the pastor, Rev. DECAIL.
LY, could not have been otherwise
than interesting to any christian
hearer, being purely an earnest and
exceedingly forcible presentation
of the arguments for the divinity
of Christ,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01
School Changes.

At q meeting Of the City School
Board on Tuesday evening, Mr.. O.
Wilkinson, late Principal of Fair
field Union Academy, was elected
Principal of the High School; Miss
Eliza Pearso was promoted to the
position of Instructrcss in the Jun
ior Grammar School, South Schoo
House; and Miss Anna Reck was
placed in charge of ono of thu
Primary departments in the Nortl
School House-it having beer
found necessary to divide tho Pri
mary department in consequence
of the large number OF pupils (som
9O) hitherto under the charge o
Mrs. Mewhorter.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01
S. A. GRIswoLD,


r The greatest caution should DC
exercised in the nse appropriations
intended to promote the growth
of the hair. A few applications
of an improper substance to the
delicate vessels from which the
hair derives its nutrlment, Will
cause irrcparablc injury, and entail
premature badness, upon the un
happv victim of charlatanry, whore
nostrums crowd the market. NO
such bad effect need be feared from
the use of Halls Vegetable Siclllan
Rair Rcnewcr, manufactured in
Nashua, N. Ii. The article is con
cocted upon scientific principles
and with an innate knowledge OF
chemistry and philosophy as ap'
piled to the growth, preservation
and restoration Of the human hair
When the hair has become gray
it will restore it to its natural col
or, and produce a fresh, vigorous
and healthy growth, improved II =
texture, health and beauty, l.
people are wise, Halls Siciliar
Hair Remover will take the place
of the multitude Of inferior com
posilions now hawked about.
Boston Commercial
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01
AnrIl 1st.

The cilyis 10 cownotion -etrcet
cleaners at work, people moving,
shopmen and store keepers rub.
bing, scrubbing, securing arrapg.
ing, sorting and displaying tn cir
splcpdid new arrivals Of goods
and wares to strike tho eyes Of
the people aud convert them into
Customers; mechanics and manu-
facturers are rolling up their
sleeves and going to work with
fresh vigor livery stable mon are
repairing, repainting and cleaning
vehicles and putting stock in trim
for the road light colored calicoe'
and other dry goods fash along thu
streets, draping the forms of th'
animated 1owers,that carry younl
mems eyes with them as they go
the hotels are beginning to Civ
their boarders lettuce, radishe
and young onions; builders ar
Changing the trowel and the ham
mcr; horses are getting shod an
l..
boys beginning to go barefoot
in fact, more things are going o
: than We have time to chronicle
therefore VIC quit.
p. S.-The above article is spoi
entirely--it is raining like I'll
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01

CHANGE.-We learn that a change
has taken place in the proprietor
ship Of the Eagle Office by the sale
to w. L, Rigby of the interest of
j. l.. Tuthill, who is however, re-
tanned as cditor-in chief. Mr.. Vic.
tor J. Zahm, q brother of the local
editor, goes in as one.third propri,
etor, by purchase of Mcssrs. Zahm
& Rigby. The firm thus acquires
an additional practical printer
which will of course be to the
advantage of the concern in a bus
ness point of WOW.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01
HIrh gchooI EyhlbItIOn.

The annual exhibition Of tho
Lancaster High School, comprising
the exercises of the graduating
class, took place at the City Hall
on Thursday evening last. We
would bO glad to write mp tho af.
fair at sDme length, but the. limit
cd space at our command this week
forbids anything moro than brief
merton. a
Tho graduating class consisted
of the following named six young
ladies': Alice Ream, Ella Hite,
Mary DOty, Eta Kaufman, Mag
gle Sturgeon and Alice Carter
The programme of exercises, inter.
spcrsed with vocal music by the
pupils Of the school, and instru.
mental music by Prof. G. Schnci.
der's orchestra, was as follows !
Pr0yer-Rev. B. N Spahr.
Salutatory-Alice Ream.
ESsay-"Mcntal Activity"-El
la Ilite. "
EsS1u-uOne bv One'-Mary
Doty.
Essay" every Day Paths
Eta Kaufman. 7f
EsSay-"Fallen Leave" Mag
gle Sturgeon.
EsSdy-"Rust"- Carter
Essay-"The Student in Heav
en-" ."--Alice Ream.
VALEploToRY-Ella Hite.
Presentation of D'plomas-G. W
Welsh, Supt.
} Bmediction-Rev. II. S. Snod
grass. s .ta
In addition to tho regular pre-
gramme, and in response TO voci
crous calls by the audience, ther
, were spirited declamations BY job
Latta and Willie Rising, pupils
, the High School. These camc i
, between the Valedictory and IL
presentation Of Diplomas.
The productions Of the gradu
G ting.class were excellent, witho
C an exception, and their readiE
: and delivery called out repeat
y plaudits from the very large a
10 dience assembled.
. Quite q hand some sum was l
allied from the small admission
charged, which will go toward t
o purchase OF apparatus for t
l. school. 'a"5 .
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01
Great Attraction.

We understand that a number OF
our citizens propose getting up q
musical concert for the benefit OF
our distinguished fellow-citizen,
Prof. Samuel Lilley. Due notice
will bo given through our columns
of the time and place when our
citizens may avail themselves Of
an opportunity of attending the
greatest musical soiree Of the sea-
son.
rive suggest that the amateur
musicians of the city take bold o.
this thing and give the Professor
q real benefit
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01

New ARRANGEMENT.-A partial
change has taken place in tho pro-
prietorship of the old popular hard
ware storc--G. A. Mithoif & Co..
in regard to which we are posted
only 80 far as to be aware that it
will be further to the advantage oi
customers. We learn that ]. G
Weaver, the former proprietor and
his son have become largely inter
ested in the concern, which guar
antees q maintenance of the energy
and enterprise which has charac
tcrisei the business management o
this house. The old populo
clerks, we bolievc, are retained.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01

THE CORNER STORE, where pre-
side the two BIS, (Beery, Brown 4
CO.. hangs out a new sign in this
weeks paper. With unsurpassed
facilities, q bran new and splendid
stock, and a corps of clerks com
posed of such gentlemanly materi
al as Busby, Eckman, Ogden an'
Spybey, it will be wonderful if thi
does not become a more popula
place of resort than ever, a-.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01

A VETERAN Day GOODS MAN
Our venerable friend Joseph Rein.
mund, claims the public attention,
this week, in new advertisement,
Without making any extraordina'
ry pretensions, the house with
which he is connected, has fol
gears been in the habit of dealing
out good goods at tho lowest posi-
BILE prices, and the habit has become
90 fixed that we don't believe il
can be cured while be has charge.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01
Exhibition by the Grammar
Schools,

At very brief notice, the pupils
of the Grammar departments of
the City Schools gavo an exhibi>
ton at the City Hall on Saturday
evening last. 1t consisted of es,
says, recitations, and dramatic
pieces, ("Beauty and the Beast,
"Woman's Dress Reform Conven'
ton" and cinderella, forming Q
varied, and in general, q lively and
interesting entertainment - pro
tractod, however, rather too long
far the comfort of those spectators
who were obliged to stand up du
ring the exercises. The Hall wal
full to repletion, and the receipts
at Is cents, made pile OF trac
tional currency about the size of I
loaf OF bread.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01

LIVERY, &c,-Our friend T. j.
Henderson has several irons in the
fire; not more, however, We ven
turs to say, than he can manage to
the advantage of himself and the
public too. Ho has q lot Of tnc
finished work in the carriage and
buggy line. See advertisement
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01

See statement in n-aDother column
of Railway Passengers Assurance
Company of Hartford, Conn.,
Messrs, Wiseman and Reinmund,
Agents. Also statement of Home
Insurance company of Now Haven
y. Il. Reinmund, Agent.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01

PEOPLES SroRE.-Messrs, Sniff
& ALEU-, tho new and wide awake
dry goods mon occupying the old
Douglass & Coles stand, speak for
themselves in another place. This
concern, we think, will prove an
acquisition to the city and a real
advantage to the buyers OF dry
goods We invite attention tc
their advertisement.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01
Miss schneidcr,s Concert.

We again call attention 10 the
rare treat in store for the lovers OF
music who will give their atten~
dance at the City Hall on Monday
night. If there is in our city q
proper appreciation Of fine music
and first class vocal and instru
mental talent and skill, there will
be a crowded house.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01

GooD SALE.-It is reported on
our streets that Horace Perry re-
Gently sold the animal known as
the "Hummol trotting marc" to a
Boston man, pocketing something
over two thousand dollars as the
proceeds. 1t sounds like q good
price, but the buyer probably know
what he was about.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01

CROWDED Our.-After having
placed in type a portion of the
communication of"Amicus Magis-
iris" we have been obliged to lay
it aside till next issue owing to the
unusual rush of advertisements re-
curing immediate insertion.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01
Forrest and MurdOck,

Have used Mardock's Bronchial
Comft, and vouch for its efficacy in
clearing and strengthening tho
voice. For salo at G. G. Beck s,
DRUGGIST, Main Street. .t
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01

NJ. LEvY.-Tho new storo'rocm
occupied by this gentleman (see
advertisement is piled full with
a splendid stock of clothing, and
he is making many customers hap
py with choice barg Inns.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01

PAINFUL AcoIDENT.-We regret
to learn that Mr.. G. II. Rice, the
gentlemanIy baggage master on
the 9. Il II V. Railroad. met with
an unfortunate accident one day
last week. While engaged in
coupling his car with another, ono
of his hands was caught between
the two, the concussion breaking
one of his fingers. and crushing
another frightfulIy. He will bt
disabled from business for some
time.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01

xn1e,al Notices, double column advertise,
/, ..nt,. and those in n prescribed loeatlon'E' 20
-.r..nt. additional to tho above scale.
:, Local Notices, 10 cents per line for one 'n'
.srtion. and cents per line each additional in-
j serhon. Special contracts, m"de' ho"eVor''or
"a iAnrer time than two months.
p cards in Business Directory--one halfinch--
$500.
4 Legal Advertisements 81 pear men one ~
.ertiou, and so cents per inch each add''ioh"'
insertion.
OBITUARY Notices, other than simple an
y rornc.ments Of deaths, Resolutions OF condo'
4. ience and Cards ofthapks cents per lne'
o., Notices Of Births, Marriages ana deaths
when furnished by proper authorlty-free'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01
DRIN KLE

II. G. DRINKLE, Insurance
Agent. advertiscs statement Of
Cleveland Insurance Company,
solid institution, in this paper
We commend our young friend to
the favor of those desiring insur'
ance.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01

MILK--Mr. G. A. Willige pro-
poses to furnish the citizens Of
Lancaster with first class article
of milk, from the dairy of the Nit!
hoff farm. Mr.. W. and his milk
will be found all right.