davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10
Married.

". j. +. Spence, June 9TH, at the resi-
the brides mother, near Careyville,
Martin L. Ross, to Miss Helen Ca
daughter of the late Vim. Carey.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Weare auth ,rzed and requested to announce the
name of Col. j .M.TH0RNBURGH as candidate for
election to the Office of Attorney General for the Sd
Judicial Circuit, at the ensuing August election.
june 5-tde - e...-
In answer TO numerous calls, authorized and
requested to announce the name of f.. T. HALL as
candidate for reelection to the Office of Circuit Judge
of this Judicial Circuit at the ensuing August election
may8-tde
We are authorized to announce K. b. DOW ELL as a
candidate for Attorney General of the Third Circuit
subject to the decision of Republican Convention.
april 2O-f
We are authorized and requested to announce the
name of D. i. YOUNG as a candidate for Circuit
Judge in the Third Judicial Circuit. Election the
lst Thursday in August next. april 20-tf
We are authorized to announce Hon. O. p. TEMPLE
as d candidate FOR reelection Chancellor of the Sth
Chanccry Division of Tennessee. ap 13-tdc
We are authorized and requested to announce Hon.
I. A. r. NELSON as a candidate for Supreme Court
Judge from the Eastern Division The election is to be
held the rs Thursday in August and two Judges from
each Of the three divisions of the State to be lect
ed. april
In response to the published call of members of the
Bar in various counties of East Tennessee, and numer
GUS solicitations of friends hereby myself
as a candidate for the Bench of the Supreme Court of
the State. apl3-tde JAS. w DEADERIoK.
We are authorized and requested to announce c. W.
JONES as candidate for reelection to the office of
County Judge made vacant by the adoption of the
New Constitution. april Side
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10
Elgin Watches, VI

Elgin Watches, W IN Watches, Gold and
Silver Watches of eva. description at reduced
prices, at G. H. Smiths Jewelry Store, Gay
street 4-dlw
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10
Life ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Meeting.

injecting of Life Insurance Agents will be
at the office of Jas Comfort, Esq, to-mor-
vening at O'Clock.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10
Uepy Ice UcAIft

Cheap as the cheapest, and as good as the best
at WILLIAMS s. WRIGHTs, Gay street. opposite
NJ Nelson's diff
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10
The Daily Chronicle,


For sale at the office and at the book stores,
at five cents copy.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10

A cart with a heavy load of nails broke down
sterday on Gay street.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10

+ Circulars printed cheap and in the best style,
at the CHRONICLE Office.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10
For Sale or Rent :

The steam mill property, large and convenient build
ing powerful engine, admirable location on Railroad
and Turnpike road. Building and machinery in per
feet order Large lot. - ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10
lty was visited by a
Beaver Greek the

Onv ty was visited by a
very sew Beaver Greek the
storm rag. =, ompanied with thun-
der and lighrnA Mr.. Coleman was ex-
posed to its fur was shocked by flash of
lightning, which .yever we are glad to say,
did him no injury kept for the moment. The
hail-stones were as large as walnuts, weare told,
and caused great destruction to the windows in
the vicinity of the creek
The storm also ragged with great fury along
the railroad, prostrating the wheat in many
places, and doing considerable injury to the
orchards
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10
Knoxville and Kentucky Railroad.
The Daily Chronicle,
Broke Dow

For sale at the bookstores, at five cents "a copy
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10

800 PM 49,. IL
The Maryville Mail arrives at llO0, A. n, and de-
parts at 200, P. NJ, on Mondays Thursdays ana sat
urdays.
and DEPARTS at Loo, P. NJ. same day. -.
The RIain's Roads Mail arrives Tuesdays and Fri
days at Il:OO A. NJ and departs at 200, NJ same day.
The Gap Creek and Trunde's X Roads Mall arrives
Fridav al Hoo A. NJ and departs at loo, P. " same
55V " JAS. RODGERS, ?. VI.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10

Read the list given below of few of the D,
which | offer for sale.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10

We are authorized to announce Hon. O. p. TEMPLE
as a candidate FOR reelection Chancellor of the Sth
Chanccry Division of Tennessee. ap 13-tde
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10
The Weekly Chronicle
ill contain the choicest selections from
e Daily issues, and carefully prepared
Agricultural Department.

We will endeavor to publish such a Jour
nal as can be taken into the family circle !;
containing something in each issue inter-
esting to all ages, sexes and conditions of
life The WEEKLY will be
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10
THE DAILY CHRONICLE.
FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 10. 1870.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
PosT.OFFICE HOURS.

The Post-0fice opens at q, A. NJ; and closes at a .,
nnen on SUNDAYS at 100, P. NJ, for one hour.
''t IT, EaStern Mail closes - .10:15 AN.
Arrives ........... Loo P N.
-" Opens for devery...... 200 P M.
Tho Western Mail closes - .......... IBIS Pm.
ny Arrives 1100 AM.
4. q nnnnS Cor delivery 12.00 NJ
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10

Anna Dickinson makes from is to Is,
900 dallars yearly in lecturing.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10
A First-cIass Family Paper.

To every friend of the Republican Party (;
to every friend of Free Schools; to every
friend of American Enterprise and Indus
try, we appeal for aid in this our new en-
terprise.
TERMS:
Our terms are kfOllOMS Invariably in
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10

We are authorized to announce K. b. D0WELL as a
candidate for Attorney General of the Third Circuit
subject to the decision of a Republican Convention.
IS
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-10

We are authorized and requested to announce the
name of d. X. YOUNG a candidate for Circuit
Judge in the Third Judicial Circuit Election the
1st Thursday in August next. april 20-tf
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12

DIED.
ALDENAt Newport R H. the 10Th nt, Bradford Ripley 4den
Faeral services m he le Tsiav inst p m st
Chspd oi Laurel ill CemCieg, Paadcipaa
BAYARD-Suiden at Wsor Queu'. County r. g. on NE 25b
inst of congestion ~ he Drin, aeltel by Urge circle u e.
% whom sue sread sncar By Ter k o md sfe ior'.
daughter Of The late stephen "a Ard Holman of HsaOsG
BRANDESSePt TO- $40 afr short ues Thsree the beloya
WI. Of Rl1opl brandeis, a-1 ~ gears -! months.
hs'Hves aLl en W tt tan are re- ec w nfe 70 fiti Ne
funeral MonAy IIth insL al hoA 80 e forys vru -
HGGINsA Newport, the lO,b Inst. Emma Louise dus Ter oi
family loy inyt 20 end hs
funeral on TUESDAY, l3a inst, al IA ocio from i3 fhh1vc
HOPKlNS-At Hob0sus ~ j.. Sslriay evening Oi ihier.
Funeral Of psrea L Monla Ta fdsi'
Of the family respectfully invited 10 meet tie cns Tot IN
bers-st at 1850 p.
HUNT-The funeral Of Robert Henry Hunt Of he e Cor
Hunt viii take place at q rst thuro LocpOr en- IL-y Id
September, at clock ?. m He died 40 Rome hanch "a
MORIsON-A. scarsae saar,y evening Masgsft ARA Vie o,
Frederick 8 Morrison, IN The C9l year Of Der age r., -,
late residence li3 West Fory-srcoal-st
TITTBRTONAt P,bush L. Sunday Sept H. George Titer
ton nsuve Of LoBdon BngllBi aged q years.
Episcopal Church Ft5ush Wrinesy Set li 81 ocicL
Take PlAtsusb from Fulon Feuy
saturday Of dOpy. John Forfaib. IN The 6h
The relatives sr friends tie family respectfully invited to nt-ad
the funeral fn his e Residence No II S0l namep Sa'i~I'
Brooklyn on Tuesday at 3p m
WALKBR-Oa ss,s ,sray the bnf illness CornehA
only dang hter o late Geo L. Nal,er.
The ends Of the By invited 70 attend he inu~a
sercrs az her mOthers rrsidesce No. Wei rmr,nt,
Tuessy O'clock Tbe remains vii he taken 10 Green
wool for uiennent
beloved wife Of Dr. n W. Wheeler Ia she itn ol her
YINSTOy-At Orange NOseey Pnday a., - nig
Louise widow Of he late Ferck Winston a1I hter VI HnU
ID. funeral services vii be Church or,sge aoa
anernocn @ l.th nn;L, G A. ~ y - ~ io e, Ss
Bnck Caurch station in time for 'be sefTices ia eanca
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12
ABARE-FACED sWINDLE.

To kke EditOr or Ihe TrfO an e.
SIR: The Board of Assistant Aldermen is to
he offered an opportunity during the week. TO make one
Of those o thefts for which its predecessor the Board
of Couneilmen was fapOus. II is rumorcd that an at
teupt "a 30 he made rush through the gas burner str
de which has already passed the Board oi Aldermen
over the Mayor's Should the attempt prove sue
f the public may the price paid for every
yotc in it, favor by calling mind these facts: The
burner the invention OF Taumany Ohce-LOlder, who
claims that il will throw more light ana burn less gls
tLyn any other burner now In Use. Against his
claim stands the ugly fact that, although his
burner has been in the mar ket for scyee2l
Years the Mayor could not ind one reputable
1erson who would say word in its favor. HrretOi 0Te
irs price at rttlil 50 cents yet tor this same
burner with ordinary reflector attached worth prob
ably rs cents 81 at the utmost) the Common Council
PROPOSES to give him ,5, and by the resolution d
reefs to attach them to every public street lamp IN
the city Now, there are IN round figures 2O pSic
Iaups In this city and the cost OF burner ard re-
fectur and the labor of putting them an VIII not ecd
- psr lamp the prohtOr more properly slrtkluz the
sp1U-to be derived the whole jolt is Just jiOcA Out
OF this snug the inventor We'll afford To lay Tor
every vote required 90 pass the measure at least to
h these facts staring him In the face any AssiSl ant
Alderman who shall vote Tor the swlnde may rtsl AS
,,iYed the public will set him down for ethera klaNe OF
f9ni. y
Aetp- York, sept. II.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12
LOCAL POLITICS,

Matthew t. Brennan is to be supported "for
any position he may be nominated" by an association
In the Fifth Ward.
The Edward J. Shandley Association of the
Ihlrteenth Ward has nominated William NJ. Tweed, jr.,
Tor congress from the Vth District
A Charles f. LOew Association" was formed
IN the seventeenth Ward Saturday The object In 10
secure the denomination OF Mr. Loew for County Clerk
tine position which he now holds.
=, The Hon. Sigismund Hartmann will address
the grand mass meeting OF the XXIst Assembly District
Stant Gun this evening" at Mullers Hail. corner OF one
hundred and-nineteenth-st and Third-ave.
The Democrats of the lid Assembly District
OF MesChester elected delegates on saturday TO the
state aud Congressional Conventions, and unanimously
adopted resolutions commenting the fidelity and ability
or the the Hon. Clarks0n N Potter and recommending
lis renoninatOn for Congress
AT meeting of the Republicans Of the IXth
Assembly District, on Saturday WOOdfOrd and tkauf
mann SluD was organized, with the following officers
george Lyland, President; Edward Taylor and Thomas
Csppus 1r, VieePresdents; Samuel b. Lake and Henry
T. Petty, Secretaries; James w. Farr Treasurer.
The Republican electors of the XIth Assem-
ply DlsUct met on Saturday, September 10, at No 6O2
slXth-aye land organized WCGdord and Kaufman Cam
Pag eo WIN te iol9~fng officers Samuel g. Acton
ITesuebp DANIEL - ConOver First Vice President; G. c.
flhckney: ond Vice e-President; Knox McAfee sccre-
-. ISRAEL Gllett, Treasurer. -..- ...
The Republicans of the XVIth Assembly
District me- "a Saturday evening, aud organized Wood
ford and KaufInann Campaign Tiab. Gen. John A. FOs
ter was elected PRESIDENT VIM Atkinson First Vice
President; Henry Beeny, Second VicePresdent; Sam
urer. An Executive Committee Of 10 appointed and
Resolutions were adopted approving the Saratoga nOIn
nations The XVIII Assembly District Republicans have
organized Boys in Blue AssOcation John II. Brady is
John j. kehOe, Captain. The Saratoga nominations are
promised an earnest support
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12
NEW-.TERSEY.


The domination of John w. Hazelton by the
RepuhD ans of the 1st Congressional District OF New
JERSEY, is which does credit TO the Convention WHICH
mop mated him, his weassured election VIII 90 hooi
U, the favored people who viii elect him. MI. ha]'on
Is q native and resident OF Old Gloucester lie
gentleman Of mddleage Of cultivated mind ana genial
manners is an eloquent speaker and very earnest he
publican BY occupation he lia farmer and one OF the
best and most successful In NewJerscy. He enlisted III
the antiSlavery movement among the pioneers "Deh
popularity pointed in opposite direction ana CON
tinued to fight regardless Of the hows OF pejuuee
and of the understandable eggs that were occaslona
t"''-, az MIN, IN nc saw the triumph OF the gI,1t
principle for which he adfought-theeqnaity OF all men
before the law Mr.. Hazetonis, perhaps now the most
popular Republican in the District and his triumphant
election is regarded a matter Of course.
The Democratic Congressional Convention OF
the Ivth NewJersey District meets at Morrsown next
Thursday 18th inst Latterly, Mr. Philip Rafferty, has
seemed likely to have things his way at that gather
ng but the day draws near his prospects grow more
doubtful and though he still seems likely to get the
nomination, yet that is by means rs certain as some
OF his friends appear to believe The delegates elected
I'm his assaic County very nearly unanimously
in his favor and he claims TO have majority Of the Ber
gen County delegates but he has been unable to show any
considerable strength in Essex Morris and Sussex
Counties, majority from which Counties are certainly
opposed TO his nomination, and favor either ex-senator
Budd OF Morris County or Abraham s Hewitt OF Passaic
County. Bergen County demands the nomination, and
urges the claims OF Cornelius Lydecker thereto. Mr.
Iaherys popularity in Passac County Is apparently
confined his party for two years ago. the county
gave 652 majority lone Of the largest it gave) for
John Hill, the present Republican candidate
for reelection, Mr.. Rafferty,, then, rs
now, the Democratic nomine, and who then, IA now,
was put in nomination by the Democracy OF that
county. The district formerly the most positively
Democratic in New-Jersey, but the Republican vote has
increased enormously in the last six eight years,
while Democratic vote has remained almost station
ary that friends have every to hope for the
election OF Honest John Hill a third time
Bergen County elected delegates on Thursday night
Passaic County on Friday night.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12
hIIISIC.

Mr.. StrakOsch has issued his announcements
Of the Nilsson concerts which 70 open at Senway
Hall on the 9th Of September The first series Is TO con
si, OF six performances In which the fair swede viii
have the assistance Of Miss Cary young lady OF Boston
who has won considerable distinction in London as a
contralto singer Signor BrlgnOli Verger, French
baritone; Vieuxtemps, the great Nolniht' ana an
orchestra under the direction Of Max Mnezek Some
what later in the Mdlle Nilsson viii appear in
oratoro, q style Of performance in which she won
extraordinary distinction in London For these the
Meudelssohn Union will furnish the chorus.
Mr.. Theodore Thomas will very soon bring
nj, Summer concerts close They have had an unln-
terrupted and remarkable success, ana have rchly
deserved it, During the Winter, we believe, Mr Thomas
purposes travelling with his orchestra, "a he did last
season. and we have no doubt he will everywhere
receive the cordial ard substantial welcome Whch
greeted him during hsas triumphant Yisits To Boston
aud other appTeciatiye cities.
new concert-room called Brooklyn Hall,
ia 10 be opened at the corner OF Myrtle.aVe ana
AdaIns-st Brooklyn on the 18th instant when per
formance will be given by Mr. Theodore In'iAa' .
arch
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12
HORROR IN A SUMMER HOUSE.

A horrible discovery was made yesterday
afternoon in house of Mr. r. NJ Shaw, who
sides the west side Of Broadway, near Onehnndred
and-twelfthst Daniel ORourke, the gardener. happen
ing to take rambe through the grounds, was attracted
to the Summer house, which IL some 300 yards from the
mansion by the stencil which seemed to proceed from it,
and ON entering found the remains of a already far
ADV Nanced decomposition The body was in sitting
position, having rope around the neck with the other
had NOT only been sclf-sOught by sranguatOn but had
been gained by the most desperate excon ON the part
of rho suicide There nothing about the body tO in
di,ate who the suicide may have BEEN The body was
that of man OF small stature and slight build, with red
hair and was clothed in white linen coat, black trOw
sprs worn-Ot shoes and black felt hat. The body was
taken in charge by the Threth Precinct Police, ana
remove MOrgue 10 await the action OF the COrO
NOR
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12

FLASHING TON.
leY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUSEf
-

WASHINGTON Sept. II, 1870
MOVEMENTS OF THE CABINET OFFICERS-INTEG-
NAL REVENUE DECISION.
Secretary Robson left here yesterday morning TO
spend few days at his hcne in NewJersey, and will
pay short visit the President at Long Brrnch Sec
retary Cox has gone few days trip down the POto-
and bay. Secretary Fish is the only Cabinet
officer here He says there signs OF speedy peace
in Europe, and he hopes Paris will not be bombarded.
lie gives news however the contents OF any OF the
dispatches received by him.
The Internal Revenue Bureau rules that cutting
chimes used in manufacturing tobacco, whether worked
by hand steam, other power, must be bOndedby man
in the OF 5000 in pursuance Of the act Of
July 90 1903 also, that kegs usod for packing plug to-
must be made leave sufficient space around
the center Of the kegs to admit the attaching Of stamps
prescribed by the Commissioner With the knowledge the
Bureau has OF frauds perpetrated by using stamped
heads It will not consent rule to the stamping
Of any kind Of wooden packages the head. With re-
gard TO those already put up, the Commissioner decides
that II stamps cannot he placed upon the sides and pro-
tected, collectors permit them to bo stamped
the heads but shall send assistant to supcrend tie
work who shall note the number OF kegs thus stamped,
and the date Of cancellation.
Commodore James Alden, Chief of the Bureau of NaVi
CATION, will leave here tomorrow tour Oi inspection
of navy yards in Philadelphia, New York, and Boston
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12
THE TOMS RIVER DIsAsrrp

AT II o'clock on Saturday the funeral of the
victims Of the Toms River catastrophe took place At tho
Centenary 81. b. Church in Long Branch -Four Of the
drowned were buried at tme-Eua Mapes, Helen
Lane, Afarctta Martini and James Martin. The oficat
ing clergynen the Rev. j. g. Graw ana the Rev. g.
A. MOrcli Of the Centenary Church, the Rev H. g.
Williams Of Toms River, the Rev. J. n. Waite ~ the
Presbyterian Church, Toms River and the Rev J. r.
son of the Dutch Reformed Church. Long Branch 10
estimated that over 5000 persons attended the funeral
Mrs. Sidney TIrOckmoTtOn and Maria Martin, two more
OF the unfUT uuHfe were buried from the 1echancsIs
Church IN the afternoon the Rev Mr. Parker officiating
Yesterday the funeral of the two remaining ylctm:-
Peter HOwlId aud Lbbie T. Styles-tOok place from the
Centenary Church. and the entire population OF the VIII
Lge attended
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12
A WOHAWS COLLEGE FOR BOSTON,
ONE MILLION FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS BEQUEATIED FOR THAT OBJECT BY
TIE LATE JOHN SIMMONS.

ONE MILLION FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS BEQUEATHED FOR THAT OBJECT BY
TIE LATE JOHN SIMMONS.
BOsTON, Sept. 10.-The statements published
recently that the late Mr.. John Simmons had arranged
in his will for the establishment OF college for women
In this city 10 be correct his will having been ad
mted 10 probate. In that instrument he Pounds ana
establishes aD institution 10 be called the Simmons Fe
male College, for the purpose Of teaching medicine,
music, drawing, designing, tClogTaphy and other
branches Of art science and industry best calculated 10
endpo d Sooirs 70 ACQUIRE an ndependent llyeHhOoi
ward A. White, and Joseph Sawyer, trustees some ~
the most valuable store property in this city, which Is to
shmeBt and maintenance OF the institution. Tie whole
endowment amounts to Sl,4O0O0O, subject TO the pay
anu income 20 certain persons now living. The whole
he held as permanent trust fund, not 20 be
dueed or impaired, and only the net rent and income
ueIcoi 70 De appned from time TO time to the sup
port OF said college, and 10 the payment OF its
expenses When the rents and income the property
De devoted 10 he college sha with donations, any
amount To 100000 that amount is to be expended in
dscr ton Of the trustees in the purchase " land and in
suitable buildings and structures thereon for the college,
and for furniture, apparatus &c. This expenditure may
be commenced by the trustees the aeeumula
tiOns reach 10000 and they may apply so much they
fit OF the net rents and income thereafter acoung
the payment OF tbe expenses OF Instruction and other
current expenses Of the college. Tie trustees are di
lations and directions for the management OF
the college and the conduct of Its affairs,
earter Tor FORMING corporation under the laws OF the
state, for the purpose OF holding and managing the prop
erty OF the college and conducting s Affairs, and there
upon TO assign and convey tue whole OF the trust prop
erty and the income and increase thereof remaining
ndisposed Of 20 the corporation 10 be used for the
benefit Of the college, according TO the bylaws and reg
latcns TO be arranged by the trustees.
Ar Simmons was about 67 years OF age and was one f
most clothing merchants He gave largely
but quietly to charities, invested large sums in real
estate, aud owned many fine buildings, which OrIa
meats to the city He died ahouttwo weeks ago
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12
VERMONT.

We have returns from seven-eighths OF the town.
ships composing the Green Mountain State. The
vote was very light. but the majority is ample. Two
Democrats tout of thirty are chosen to the State
Senate on local issues-one of them from Bennington
County a railroad issue, though the Republicans
have fully two-thirds of the votes for Governor ana
Congress. The other Democrat Is chosen from
Grand Isle County by 46 majority
The 100 towns from which we have returns elect
to the House of Representatives 1G6 Republicans ~
Democrats, and in towns there was no CHOICE
About half the Democrats are chosen from strong
Republican towns ON local issues. We presume the
vote for Governor stands $1,000 Republican, 12.OOO
Democratic, very nearly.
The complete vote for congressman In the
Ist District Of Vermont was-For Charles W. Willard
Rep, 1899; John Gain, Opposition 1885, scattering
2s clear majority FOR Willard 9,57 Which Will DO very
well.