davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18
t.ssssisisaU.

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ssisFei sF iss ia itt asia % 90
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rYpssi.a 81 100 Nfs ihraHarf as sh
alsuissasut ~ llasrrsiis rfinr ii's aHi
81 ihs s.as uns - To- issar ~ no ih''i
psuy, or Gnu bTasA nsstusnh ~hi'A
ssn,s@plsiss he iisbsaiiHg " 'hs bs@'
osralis P.uy, hAIing - irassTs''' esa'
diisiss fsT ihs rIrsiisnSy ani Nios fnrs
i-nsy, AL lsasiug lAs satire sell 10 Ds
Republicans Nos ss ssn nsl naieTs'aHl
hos senator Blsireau he - sFpssei ~
welding = little aai ysi - sillins ~ 4'sli
up Isr stole, sAesPl uPoa ihs lisA u ss'-
ing every Thing yea saal VI siss h@''Hs
no,Lins, NJ kRas this 10 he say "''A
mos, extreme Poiiiicans, Hair asss per-
haps, more he cause VI Iss Rasiusn, iaSsa
by iLs last psmoenilo National can'sa'
lion, that the R-scoaslUue'ioa Lass @sIs
null aud void lhsR Any eihrr one maa, lie
iaok il ia his famous letter which sa's
him the nomination, A. be Sa' beaten.
with The dsmSersey, on that Issue, be hos
proposes to give uP the hghi, sud 10 trust
10 the same tactics, Shieh mais him = Sea
aIor fnom Missouri. Il did very veil Ia
Missouri and Se should have gone int !
oursslL hal We been living there as %
sanctioned something Of lhe sams Kind ia
Texas. Il succeeded in Missouri, aud H'
we're very glad OF il, as IL redeemed thai
state IRON radical Ihra,l, but il failed II
Texas an Nc are snil cursed With rad
iealism. What might have been wisdom u
the people u the States, suffering from dis
reimbursement aud military rule, nigh
not be wisdom in The Northern ani West
ern States, where there has been no dis
frAuehisrmenl aud no military oppression
such ~ We have suffered aud are s'''l en-
during. II northern democrats, enough 4
defeat the experiment Of the New Depart
ure, have failed to vote with their party, o.
have voted against II, what may We vSpee
Of them when they are TO have no eandi.
dates at all aud are asked TO vote for re
publieans, however moderated DO no
these republicans more Ihaa hold to Ill tn
heresies 50 called, OF the New Departure
What thea will be the result OF this ne'
movement? DO what you may, the grea
body OF the republicans will go with Grant
II republicans lone are run against him, /
will be said at once, and he believed b.
the masses, that they are nothing but dem
ocrats In disguise or the mere tools OF III
democracy. Add TO this the reasonable OK
tcclation, judging from what is said t
have been the effect Of the New Departure
that u large number Of The democrats vii
not vote ut all, and how is Grant to be bsa
ten in this way? We fail to see il. How
ever, we will do, what we think all goo
democrats should do, we will abide by til
determination Oft majority Of our part
and support it with all our heart an,
strength. Will the extremists do the same
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18


fIHI m fat fata n tHT
r.nlul sffai ilau ~ lsft H a
iaul, sHl srrt itf ]siifrsi'a is irsIH
its uiftiT i.lr a. o. Mas rf'ff
BED apl aftauItsiiau be- ihs siais frs
fts tfs. no its inHiug rusfusii'r
rts..s. s.uiruusi sod d]fusuursi d. Tie
umu = fls a%ii,'F, vlils riiiaF ne
Ne ir Dsarir sui bstiss ihs r'aaifas
ri U.,. iilHrhwsiiHH sol be ufiial
.aurii.u, d],ualurri h., aui urrsr bad
any iaihali o. sacaursgsmsni ia frts'r
sal HE shamslsss liars, saa are snissF
arins % misIsal the Trihnns sni is Aar-
ihsrn readers knog IL. Tas late s~lssiien
r~rsul'ri - usry iasiy, Via knes say
ihius shau' ihs people AZ rrSss, knes IL
pauli rrsuli, II they iurnsd ou' aud 'o'sd.
The opposition 10 raiiealism ia this State
i Al least ihise ~ oEe Siiis whole PoPul
lion, aud rwsnly 10 sus ofils white iHhsbir
ianis. those, at distance, Nho judged
diarrrnily from he rsull Of The previous
election, when tho present Governor aud
Legislature Ssre elected, Ssre not swaTs
at the Tact, OF lost .isLI ofiI, that The mass
Of The people iii not Then 'e's-maay be-
cause they would nat ahis great hnmbsl
because they were not allowed 10 rg's'sl
aud vote under the mililary rule aud Ih'
instructions IRON Washington, A. ihl
, Las, elrclion, .uier The present consIilu
! lion, all could vote, and enough dll vote 4
produce the result, which the ndies
thieves nj Austin are NOW trying TO lie u
out Of aud set at, naulhI by false eeriih
I Gates aud letters TO The Tribune,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18
Tho Inference.

The radicals have been deihnl'ing' en-
bcrlling and stealing the public money
ever since they have been in power, ana
though all this rascn.iry hns been proven
and shown up To the people, it has never
apparently decreased their vote IN any
election that has talc en- place. II was nj
right for them. But the exposure oil some
democratic swindling in New York seems
to have had Il serious eject upon the demo
cratic vote i. the late elections, ennb'irG
the radicals to carry them easier than ev-
or, What conclusion SHOULD We draw from
this? Simply that democrats as u body
nre more honest than their opponents. 1t
is deemed perfectly right for the radicals
TO steal MS much Gs they wani-itl IS fa'he'
a commendntion-lhty will vote for them
Ill the same. III fact, with more aI"criiy'-
They expect their turn Will come next
when they can stenl TOO. Not so with The
more honest democracy. They are for put
ting Gown the plunderers whatever they
'call themselves
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18

The STATE pE~hITLNTlARf.-She rih j. VI
Brown, of this place, who returned from
huntsville last week, informs us that there
hns been IL great improvement in the nan
ngcment OF that Institution since the new
~lessees have taken charge of it. The whole
establishment has been newly fitted up
the labor properly apportioned, and the
mills,running regularly, turning out cotton
and wooden goods. There are 120 c~onvicts.
about 400 of whom are Mt work on different
railroads, the balance being employed in
the Institution. Mr.. Brown speaks in h'el
terns of the energy and business tack dis
played by Col. Murray, who has charge OF
the Penitcntiary.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18

ESs.Ths Sulphur Springs Gazette re-
cords the death of Judge Thomas b. Wood
ward, at his re sidence near that place in
Hopkins county, on the 18th ult.
Judge Woodward was born in South
Carolina but moved TO Mississippi, where
lie lived for many years much respected,
occupying a seat in the Legislature and,
ut one time, filing the position of Secrets
ry of State. He has been for many years
. in Texas and leaves, snys the Gazette, "a
devoted family and many friends to mourn
bis loss"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18
The Late EIeCtiOns.

The November elections North have all
resulted favorably to the radicals, except
in true blue New Jersey, where the demo-
Gratis have elected their Governor aud a
majority Of the Legislature. New York
has been lost 10 he democracy by the Tam
many exposures, the Orange riots, and gen
eral discussions and divisions. West Vir-
GINA has elected a democratic and conser-
vative Legislature and county officials. Ma
~ land, also, is democratic. In MississiP-
ri, there is a large democratic gain in the
Legislature, but the radicals still have a
majority. Since the invention Of the 'ele-
graph and its general use, it is impossible
TO tell really how any election A. a dis
lance has resulted. A little often unreli-
able news is given and that is the last Of
il. Except 10 catch criminals We are in
elinsd to the opinion THAT the modern tel
srraph is Of very little ufiliiy-in some
respects, il is q perfect bore SBd nuisance
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18
THE GID kNICKERBOCKER !!
LIFE INSURANCE.

NNTe have been appointed agent at Dali
w las of the long established and well
known Knickerbooker Life Insurance Co
Of New York, one of the most solvent and
popular companies in the United States
Its assets, May 1870, were-S7 100000
Insure your lives in this old and relia-
BILE Company, by applying to
JOHN HENRY BROWN son.
Dallas, Nov. lS-lS7l-l0:tf.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18

The County of Gonzales Inns voted to
subscribe 100000 to the stock of the
Mexican Gulf, West Texas md Pacific
Railroad. There has been great rejoicing
ihrresi, and bcnfir, 8 were blazing on the
Plaza and there was a great noise of hur-
raing and firing of of anvils. So reports
the Southern Index.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18

B6y-The radical newspapers are ccmpli-
menting the State Gazette and other ex-
IRENE organs of the democracy. They ad-
mire their honesty very much-we wish
they would initiate it. They don't like
our moderate position and course because
It does not give them any thing to blath-
erski,e about.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18

The North Texan, niier Il suspension OF
three weeks on account Of no paper, owing
TO the want of transportation on Red Riv-
er, has again made it's welcome appear
snce in our off &c. IL contains several in
isre.ting letters from lis able ediior, Sena-
Ter DohoRey, now at Austin.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18

81 The tslegrsphis wires are down and
tbs Gslvssion papers q Tuesday oOnisin
no furthtr news from Austin
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18
FOR SALE.

Mnn ACRES-an improved farm, .
LSbU miles West OF Louisville, Denton
county; headlight of C.. Squires.
00n ACRES, improved farm, o miles
O[U North of Porters Bluff, Hender-
son county; headlight Of James NJ. Sharp
IRE ACRES, improved farm, . miles
4 CU North of Caldwell, Burleson
county,. headlight Of Washington Roark.
zoo ACRES, unimproved land, adj
OUU joining Fraimville, Burleson
county; part of II. E. Davis league,
OO0 ACRES, u%nimproved land in Wall
'CUU ker county; part Of Calvin Lynch
league.
1DOO ACRES, unimproved land in
lZCU Eraih county, on Gilmers creek
headlight Of EliI halet Kimball.
900 ACRES, Of unimproved lard, in
IZCU Erath county; headlight Of Drury
oldham.
Gao ACRES, Of unimproved land in
O4U Erath county; headlight of Ira II.
Foster.
These are old and select locations, and
are well timbered and watered.
F NJ. HANKS.
Dallas, Nov. 1lth. 1S7l-9:3 mos.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18
tainfraaa tmllrliiHpkvd
LEE MIX & Co..
aras.hrsak. Towns.

y rfsn 80
m 80 HfrC uUus sfR'-
o. pen ftr C.ft srsrffs o. Gihs
u. ~ asfE Nr isri 20 Gshs'ias
irr utH Frsas.sfg s's a. Gss'
Hsssss Es'is.s rsis isN Hrfs ssf E.ssa'
E.fiistH rilgisg 80 I-Fis street (s
rESA sisssrst sri taiisg rsfh. hH s'lssi
Fsih
OsF w. Va g'ot F-aFsassi anfshsH 10 ssi.s
"a AfT isrk. NlhF Is Guastrft ~ a
A'sg.
kfVNgsilv,
LEE NIT ! co,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18

N1LTE, TENNs, NUT' T'TF'
From a prominent stakeholder of the
pouthern Puciic Railroad, IL few days ago,
J learned flat the Company had purchased
iron enough TO extend the rond TO Dallas,
and that mn Engineers corps would com
mence locating the DALLAS survey in a few
DAYS."
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18

The Bolton Journal is eloquent over a
ssh trap. which the late Post Master Of
that place has constructed in the Leon AMI
BY which FISH are made plentiful in
the market. IL says: 'Just think Of eat
ing a Eve pound cat for breakfast these
braeinr mornings. 1t is enough to create
n commoiion among tie gods We should
think 50, bni the gods must have strange
dwelling places in Belfon.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18

SOUTHERN Pacific RAILRohD.-The' fol-
Loving is an extract OF n letter to the edi'
tor of this piper, dated,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18

100 Sacks Of Liverpool Salt for sale a
lUU sam 5. Jones & Co.
Nov. II. 1S1l-gtf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18

r%-Thsnks 90 cur representative ths
Hos. J. ". La8s, FOR late Austir Tspsrs-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18

Flakes BHliefln cfl good service in the
lsie canvass aud aided 10 msteriaiiy. We
have no doubt, in getting tie German r0ie.
aud we are not afraid 20 own IL. These
democratic jonrnals, which are disposed
20 drive Of supporters Of good and honest
government in Texas, by abusing every
body and every thinis not exactly heir
Own stripe, mar have great deal Of dem
oersey about hem but q vsy liftls e8m-
mon sense u true pan tsm-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-18
MILLINERY GOODS.

Dallas July s, ls7l-47:tf.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-12
Cost OF Radicaiism.

The ahnHal appreciation Of Con-
gress for tho CURRENT expenses Of gov
ernment range from $500, 900, 900
to $500, 100000. But it would be n
fallacy to regard this as the limit Of
our present annual expenses. It has
been stated by the Hob. James 3:
Beck, of Kentucky, in the House of
Representatives, as we'll as on the
hustings in his own State--and mover
authoritatively denied-that since
the war vast quantities of military
material, horses, mules, Wagons, arms,
clothing, ships and Supplies Of ali
kinds, have been sold, aud arc still
unacoounted for. Neither Congress
nor Secretary Of the Treasury can
give any idea Of the proceeds, or to
What purpose they have been devoted.
We only know that these materials
are now pretty mich all sold, mid
must have nettSd Hundreds Of mill
lions, all OF %hloh has 'sgone where
the woodbine twineth." or all thcse
moneys, the publiS HAPPENS to know
Of only ono shall item; through thu
State Department., Of $l5,860, ,ODU
worth sold to France last year. No
living man can guess within fifty
millions Of the amount that has beon
stolen in this manner during the last
Ave years. How inuch does Hadical.
ism cost Who can tell
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-12
Another Eu Xltix Ontrnge,

AUaUsrA, July 8,-On Saturday
last, twenty five arhtd nsEfuYa &tnt
to the plantation Of Angus Rid in
Barnwell County,S. g., about twelve
miles bslo& Augusta on the Savsn-
nah River. Arriving, at Reds re,:s
dehce; tho pSfty hrea and seriously
&oundedI Rod and his wife and moth.
er. After disarming Red, tbe ne
grocs returned to Paul b. Hammond's .
plantation, where tho aepNty shSfiff
tried to arrest them, but without suc.
cess, as they refused to disarm: The
hagroes, howevsr, proMsscu to 70 to
Aiken, and Btah1 all Investigation.
Que of the paftiss implicated WAS
arrested horo this avening. HIS
version is that Red and Lowe at
tempted to Shastise negro for steal:
Ing On tho premises Of the formSr !;
that tile negro escaped from thcth
ahd returned with the armed bahd,
who did the shooting, by way Of ret.
ribution. The affair caused uheasi:
ness and alarih. The negro arrested in
this city represents himself as q teach.
sr and says be was Oil his way to Aiken
to deliver himself Up I'd the authori.
ties.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-12
A Good Sign,

Ono of the most encouraging signs
of the times for Charleston and South
Carolina. 10 the gradual but steady
duplication of OUR banking facilities.
The Peoples National Bank having
entered the financial Hold with capi-
tai of $4,000, had by good manage
ment and successive enlargements Of
its operations, increased its capital to
$7sO,000. On Monday last, $780,
600 more was added, MIA king tho
capital of the Bank reach tho round
figure of One Million Dollars. With
such practical evidences of vigor and
success in our new banks, and with
the old institutions reviving one after
another, our community has a fair
prospect of abundant banking capital
in the future Charleston Neeos.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-12
4 Confederate heroine.

The Louisville Courier Journal has
The following paragraph "Geu. Cor
don, Of Georgia, nnd his wife, are at
the Calf House. Gen Gordan roso
rapidly and high in Confederate con-
fidence, but his wife is as remarkable
in military annals as many heroine
pF olden story. Che, with hor two
boys, in barouohe followed the ar.
my Of her husband, and she never was
hindrance or an embarrassment to his
movements. At Winchester, in the
valley of Virginia, when, for the Fl st
time his troops fell back before vastly
superior NUN bers, she, who was sup
posed by her husband to be many
miles in the rear, happened to be in
the town, and saw the critical oondi.
tion of the Confederate cause. She
descended from her carriage, and,
amid the rush Of retreating men, the
bursting shells and the whiz of bullets,
she seized hold of the very persons of
soldiers and turned them back to the
fight. Her resolution, coolness and
hcroic spirit rallied hundreds and re-
Turned them to nor husband in the
front. The incident was known all
over Virginia ut the time, and in the
army:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-12
A California Monte CriStO.

Alvinza Hayward is the hero of a
story equal to "Monte Cristo." lie
is Verm"nter, who operated with a
man named Chambcrlainc in gold
lead which was full of indica-
'i"n+, but yielded nothing tangible.
Chambcrlaine at last vent away dis
consolato, giving Hayward al his in
tcrest. The latter worked at the
thing for months, and was buried
deeper and deeper ia the ground, but
at last his fa mily were next to starv-
'ng all his laborers left him, and he
knew no friend in the world except
| ChambcrlAine.
"My God - he said to this man !,
who had meuntimc been engaged in
stock raising, "I am on the verge of
this great strike. 1 know Can't
you give me little money Z"
Chamberlaine had been on the
verge himself several times, and he
shook his head sadly But no had
$4,000, his all, buried under hay.
stack near by, and he went and dug it
, up.
"Take it, old fellow" he said, with
california heartincss edo your
best n'
With this money Hayward recon-
menced, and he had worked until it
Was all spent, and his men were re-
duced to a bag Orleans for nourish;
ment when to the gloom of hope the
precious ore blazed suddenly up the
Amador mine was the richest in the
world. When this mine was paying
$4,000 mouth, Hayward made
over to his friend one perfect third
Of it. Chamberlaino retired upon
$l,5oo,0oo, and moved Fast to edu-
cetY his children, Hayward buying
back the whole. Finally even Hay
wark grew tired and he sold out the
the mine to a stock company, of which
General Cotton is President. The
mino will make $A5o,oUo, net this
year, mud Cotton said last week
"Thc Amador mime will hold Out
longer than we will ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-12
4 CoIored Rfiesi Ii Firmly Ghhrsh.

The "now .depa!tuTe'' wis realisod
and e*emplifed at Trinity, for tho
congregation there assembled looked
with surprise at c1lored brother
wearing priestly robes and assisting
the supplied Band arouhd the altar,
The ,serviUo progressod; still the
dafk.huea HAN Uontihued, and aftef
the commandments had beSh RESPOND.
ed to, even to the last, which is a
literal rendering of the great compcn-
dium of the second half Of the deca,.
losue, the Rev. j. r. Love a deacon
of the diocB<o Of Florida, dsccnded
the steps and stood before The snorsd
desk. He is htte to fiud aid for his
missionary work among the oolored
race in his own land, and preached
very sensibly in reference to that sub.
jeot. During the communion services
following his discourse; Mr.. hove
ofRciated; aid was afterwards con :
graduated By many upon his very
effective sermon.-NeW York Cor.
Washington Patriot.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-12
Destructive Hail Storm.

We regret to learn chat q destruc-
tive storm Of hail, wind and rain,. visi-
ted the neighborhood Of Cross Keys,
on Friday evening last, which did
great damage to the crops on tho ,plana
tations of Solomon and Murphy Bobo.
The hail literally stripped the leaves
from tho cotton plant and the blades
on the corn stalks into ribbons. Hail
stones fell as large as the first joint of
the thumb. Much damage was done
to other drops in the neighborhood by
the rain and wind. 1t is reported as
being the most destructive storm,
that over visited that neighbbrhood,
but fottunately its rstages did not ex
tend any great distance. - Union
Times.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-12

The Vengeance OF an Indian Sirl.

A siHgnlar cnse Of dealouNs, which
recently occurred in Western Texns, is
given in tho El Paso Herald. 1t
seems TINT man named Chanios, a
native Of Rochester, III BoSiand, bad
h,'ade love to 4 beautiful half.b,eed,
si&teeh years Of, age. The girl Mas
halo Apache ana half FreSSh, In
addition to her great beauty shc WAS
Intelligent, vivaoious and az active
aud alert as an antelope. She was
gentle and affec,touste, and no one
taspeHted ncr of possessing the tori.
bic passioM which, Jealousy suboc.
quently, aroused in her bosom.
The English lover unfortunately be.
came acquainted with q white girl
named Wilson, who was on Visit
from Southern State to her friends
in Western Texas. Misa Wilson was
beautiful and accor plishod. and her
civilized graces proved more than
match fo' tho barbarious attractions
ofthe Apache girl. Tho result was
that Chandos deserted tho half breed
and became engaged to Miss Wilson.
The wedding day was set: On hear
ing Of the faithles.ness Of her lover,
the hitherto und,vcloped instincts Of
her Apache Blood We're reused to all
their savage fury in the breast of the
nntutored belle Of the forest. Arm
Ing herself with revolvep she went
to the residence of her loVer, orebt
softly to his room. and shot hin
through the heaft as he Was writing
b Note to his betrothed. She was ar
rested few hours afterwards, aud
confined for the night in an old log
cabin, in default Of a brison. But
her ffiends rescued her, as she Aed to
the Wilderness, there to take her
abode with her mothe.' IS wild kindred.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-12
Successful Business Mcn.

The journal of Commerce replies
TO the question Of q correspondent
"What proportion Of those who sue
eSod in acquiring compe tency in
businesss pursuits ultimately retain
~" The editor says that of those
who engage in business on their OWE
accoHDt only threo oat of hundred
Escape failure, and only Ave out of q
hundred succeed in avoiding an
entire collapse of their first effort.
OF those who at some time or
other have in hand reason
able competence, and may be
said to have succeeded in business,
ninety per cent. are still the subjects
Of after TeSerses Of somo sort, so that
only teH por cent. Of the successful
ones keep their for tune unshaken.
No two things, tho journal thinks,
should be more STRONGLY impressed
upon the young men of our codntry
than the insecurity Of riches, even
when acquired, and their unsatisfying
character. There is no fallacy so uni
versally cherished as the notion that
wealth is surely means of happiness.
The care Of large property is one of
the most burdensome Of earthly
trusts. The only material good which
comes of any estate, the writer re-
marks, is to be made out of mode
rats income far more easily than
from large one, and With fewer at
teHdaht disadvantages. The enjoy
mcut in the dispensation of bounty is
sadly marred by the judicious care
required in the selection of the recip-
tents. The man who is earning
good living with something to spare
ANNUALLY for the sweet uses Of charity
is far less tried in this respect.