davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-31

4 LAWYER IN TROUBLE We have received
information OF a very strange course pursued
by a certain member OF the District bar III the
matter of settling up the estate OF an orphan
child which deserves to be laid before the
public
1t appears that this lawyer was employed in
April last to settle mp the estate Of Il deceased
gentleman who had resided on Eighth near NJ
street, aud left an orphan daughter. In June
he was appointed by the court as trustee Of
the estate, and required to give bond, but
without complying with this last requirement
no made sale of the property in July, re-
cciying $500 cash and the balance Is .uD0l ~
good notes, payable in SIX, twelve, and eighteen
mouths He paid 800 on account 81 the sale,
and also SOME court expenses, but has not, up
TO this time, accounted for the balance OF the
cash or any OF the notes.
Becoming alarmed for the safety ofthc funds
the relatives of the orphan girrcccutly employ,
cd other counsel to look up the case, aud about
two weeks ago the court issued a rule Tor the
slippery gcntlcmau to show cause why an at
tachmcnt should not issue against him for con
tempt of court in violating the order to tile his
trustee bond before selling.
On the DIST Instant he was brought into
court, and a week allowed him III which to
produce the money, notes, and all the papers
in the case, on condition that he give bail Tor
his appearance After some difficulty IN find
ing surety we'll known lawyer furnished
bail in the sum Of $500. Saturday last was
the day fixed for hearing, but the legal chap
failed to put in an appearance, aud yesterday
Detective Clarvoe was employed by his surety
to hunt him up Wash. Chronicle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-31
MEMO

\ Letter from Captain Davis, of the bark Jcn-
ME Cobb nj Aspnwall from this port, denies
the correctness of the statement that that vessel
had sustained disaster by hurricane.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-31

TIE OYSTER REVENUE We take the fol
lowing statistics from the Auditor 5 reports,
showing the revenue derived from the oyster
tax the cost Of collecting aud the per centagc
Of EXPENSES TO receipts !or three years
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-31
Sss.st Is EsE&'s.4 T..

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, Dec. 3l.-Receipts of
Wbcn. are very light, and the market is steady
for the higher grades, but low and mcdum
qualities arc dull u:td may be quoted &.5c off;
Offering. of "a bushels red, with sales ut 100 for
fair. AID 1870 III and ~, for prime to choice; II
badly damaged lot sold Tor Ill., Corn is irrcgu-
lar; offering, of 47G bushels mixed and SO Of yell
low, with sales Of the forer Ut 81 and 50, and of
the latter at So n, thing doing in Rye or Oats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-31

PORT OF ALEXAN DRIA, DECEM Der 81.
Sun RrSE...... ...... 10 NOON SE's......... ~
sun SETS. .......... Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-31

Nos. ~ ana ~ Cameron street,
Aexandrin. w.
Orders and consignmrn1> solicited ich IL
TIo"E & 'oHSSToS'
Successors to Fowlc i Co.,
NO. aPRINCE STREET.
GENERAL
COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MERCTS.
Dealars IN AL kinds o!
FERTILIZERS. SALT AND PLASTER
Agents OF tde
NEW YORK STEAMSHIPS.
Also otthe
LIVERPOOL Il LONDON & GLOBE N
SURANCE COMPANY.
feb ST
No. T. HEN DEEsoS Y CO.
GENERAL
PRODUCE & COM MlSSiON MERCH ANTS
No. South Union street,
ticXundr., Nirgi3ia
Plaster, Gusro Fish. &c, furnished ri
lowest market prices. Highest market price,
guaranteed for Grain and Produce, An1 prompt
returns. aug lily
e G. SWAINE,
GROCER & COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. - North Royal street,
On hand and Ter sale !. wei! selected stock al
6 ROC + ):
Consignmcn.> .! GRAIN, COU ETRl PRO
DICE, Sc, respectfully solicited. Strict Al
lrntinn paid TO sales, at' prom;, returns EH%9-
antcrG. y l''-N
TNHOMAS PERRY,
,It,,,,n,, ,,,,,,,,r,>, ,or.,,,>.r
GENERAL tVM MlSSloN Hht;tii@.Ni
AND AGENT FOR
MAGNTM BONCM AND BAUGUS
RAW BuNE PHOSPHATE:
;, No. Il King street, Al"N"', .i y" 49,,
kinds d G,,untry rro1i.ce, an! tiins order, Tor
Groceries, Fish, Sal; Line &c., nj !t'"@:;
" -. -, 49,: u =. ..m,...,,
G"!k@k %iS ~ ,,;,n1;;, ~ "FN"F:'s
-, 'i'[ss,,r; - I'I' V It;'a!; pIIi vr
''L> EH|'L 90; VI ~ ~ VI T. ''>l'-'-'' -,
~" II -'"'"" ''''',i ~ ".
.t,,,.,,.,,,. ,,,,.,, =, No. .If
a. NV NV 80, -, - WHY 5t,n;,;-f'I ~ ,;'I,,
MI, ~. t.n.,t..:i,I ~. ~, I,'L,,,,s>
2 Or az L.i.,fi ~
! 80, 800. '.at, . 49, ''-'-.-' - ="
lowest ''''' N'' P'N''
CulNN 4 co.
~ lspcvvxsYr~ to S..,n,,:i Hartley!
6ENhRAL GoMI 4 ,u .aHhHHA" ~.
49," ~ ''' ~: "
N,'A'."I ~
Es, rart'GuHr atlcnl'"i paI l" tnc Ict >. g:
~ y, "a a Ill., al IN N! r ~ i:n,'s
~ ~ "iiu h't,,iE an tr ~ - ~
Ass%t: 5sr 5 j.; }: 1zo s wesAs
HTDRh ULir cENENT' jan 5--tt
j No. Il Kim, street,
GROCERIES, W "''''''' '''''e'' ~
SALT FISH
Cordasc, Tar, Pitch, Nails Lime Packing, Oils,
s;grrss on arrival.
AAA ale ana Porter always 9h nand.
Agents Tor the baltimore ana f'I"'i!@c irnH'''
pore"tioh inc --.---------------.- mn I'LL
IAVI &AAEAoN'
GKocEks FEED & C0MMissIoN NHK~
CHANTS,
Corner PrlnccAnd Royal SIS:
ALEXANDRA VA.
Special attention given To the sale of Country
produce. my3-u
rnun, u1v,n
! ohN A. Flhhh'
=
Successor to William: 8uckinghnn,)
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-31

manual labor or clerical service At one tine
she drove horses on the Mahoning Canal, and
al another time secured second ccrkship on u
steamboat. and continued in that SITUATION for
some weeks, but was finally discharged for
drunkenness. During her recent visit to Gin
cnIal she Was engaged II. waiter in a saloon,
hui lost her >IIuatlun alter spree. and struck
out Tor CIrrcand where. II appears, she has
been toying with the affections of an innocent
dansel named KITTY o Ncl On her person
was found letter from the infatuated Kitty,
lncosing lock Of her hair, and communicating
the most extraordinary ASSURANCES of undyng
aft ctipn
The prisoner contr,ses that she stole Henry s
watch and chain, aud says she pawned them at
two different places, getting but IS on one of
them. She plays her part well. Dressed in
! new suit she presents rather respectable ap-
prarance, and with hardened hands and short
hair, looks decidedly masculine She smokes,
| ciIcws tobacco, and before her arrest was seen
~ some policemen standing up to a counter in
a "a loon, and tossing off drinks with the sang
truld Of zone Of the boys
WILL OF THE LATE MARY ANN MASON
JONES In the Probate Court yesterday the
will Of the late Mary Ann Mason Jones was
filed, bearing date of November 10, 1867
Deceased was the widow Of the late General
Roger Jones, well known in this District. The
h,qnrsls are as follows: 70 her son, CatcSby
Ap Roger Jones, eighteen large and eighteen
small silver forks, the photograph Of his father
and the sum Of $50. To each of her sons, Fuse
bus lee, Roger Walter, Charles LuciaD, and
Thomas s., so. To her youngest son, Win
field Scoot Jones $1,000 in Virginia State
stock To her four daughters, Lctitia C.,
Mary A., Edmonia p, and Virginia B., all her
household furniture SO long as they live togeth
cr. but in case they separate 1t all goes to Lett
Tia G. To her daughters above mentioned
jointly her interest 10 her house and lot 90 New
York avenue, near Fourteenth street In a
codcil, dated November /, 1868 she revokes
that part bcqueathing 81 900 in Virginia State
stock to her son, Whitfield Scott. the same hav
ing been since sold and reinvcsted in Quicksilver
mining stock. which, with the $50 before be-
qurathed to each Of her sons, she gives to her
daughters Washington Chronicle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-31
MISUNDERSTANDING.
T &. MILBU RN,

Wholesale and Retail
GROCER AND EONNiNSION MERCHANT,
NEW STORE,
No - North hnyal ST.. and cor Market alley,
A!rxar.lrtn. Va.
Th- proximity "f this store {" tho Market
House, the centre of trade, will cnabl" me to
obtain good prices for Flour Grain an! Country
Produce Consigned u my care.
Corsignrncnts and orders for Groceries re-
specially solicited. They will receive careful
and prompt attention. oct 2'-u
n d GouLD W L. WILKEEIhu.
TOUID & WILKENlNG,
" Successors TO W. f. lI"ndrrson.)
GROCERY, LIQUOR & GENERAL COM
MISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 30 North Royal st.
Dealers III GRoCER!ES, TEAS, CCFfEES>'
SUGARS, CIDER VlNEGA BAC0Ni
WHISKEY. BRANDY. WINES, SCoTCil
ALE PORTER sc.
Also Eastern and Potomac SHAD. HER
RING and MACkEREL.
Choice brands of SEGARS and TObAt ca
always on hand.
CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED. y inrs"
invoice Of GRASSES Just received.
Strict attention paid to the ssIr of tOl NIkf
PRODUCE. NH Att
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-31

WAR DOCUMENT. From two dispatches
published in the Supplemental report of the
Joint committee on the conduct Of the war, in
two volumes, printed at the Washington Gov
crnmcnt Printing Office in 1866, the following
extracts are made
[Vol. l, page 2S7.l
WASHGSGToS, December IS 1864.
Major General w. T. Sherman, Savannah:
Should you capture Charleston, hope that
by some accident the place may be destroyed
and if little salt should be uoon its site it
may prevent the future crop Of notification and
secession. (Signed) H. w. HALLECK,
Major General of Stall.
The following is the reply Of Gen. Sherman :
Vol. l, page 29l
HQEs. Mil. Div OF TIE MISSISSIPPI,
In the field, Savannah, December u, 1861.
Extract: II will bear in mind your hint us to
Charleston, and don't think salt will be neccssa-
ry. When l move the Fifteenth Corps will be
on the right wing, and their position will bring
them naturally into Charleston first, and, if you
have watched the history of that corps, you will
have remarked that they generally do their
work well. The truth is tho whole army is
burning to wreak their vengeance on South
Carolina | almost tremblc ut her fate. but feel
she deserves all that seems in store for her, &c,
&C., &C., sc. look upon Columbia rs quite
as bad as Charleston" sc &c, &c;
(Signed by General Sherman in his Official Gu
pacity.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-31
ENHONAS PERRY,

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND AGENT FOR
MAGNTM BONUM AND BATGHS
RAW BUNE PHOSPHATE.
No. i King street, Alexandria, ~.
Particular attyltion given 10 The sale 81 81
kinds al Country prnII.e. ana ti'ing orders Tor
Gunnu rh.stc:. Farming It..,,!..""',-. >"'.,;,,
Groceries. Fish. Sal; Line Nc, n i""":t
ui:r' T.! rates aug "l-ti
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-31

Mr. Frank Ncalc, while descending a ladder
was struck on the hand by a brick which fell
from the burning building causing him to lose
his hold and fall to the ground, short distance
His hand was considerably bruised but he was
not hurt by the fall
Both the steam engines worked admirably
and the Columbia drew directly from the river
while the Hydraulion was stationed at the plug
corner of Cameron and Union streets. The
Friendship also rendered good service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-31

NAVY l. HARMON,
GRUCEkS FEED T. COMMiSSION MEK,
CHANTS,
Corner Prince and Royal SITS
ALEXANDRIA VA
Special attention given to the sale of Country
produce. my 1T
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-31

Aicxanhra, NirgiHa.
n.ss~ Plaster Gusro, Fish. &c, furnished a
lowest market prices. Highest market price
guaranteed for Grain and Produce, AID prom''
returns aug Ply
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-31
An EXTENSIVE FIRE.

Burning of DnngerfieId'S and Gaze
moves BIOcl8--Five Large Ware
houses GOnSulned-Large Stocks OF
Grain and other Produce. Eert'-
lizers. &c. DeStrOyeI-THO tnlu-
able tfOrscs Burned to Deafh-ESfE-
mated Loss 100000. sNc.. dc.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-16
MEMPHIS FOUNDRY.

The large foundry of Johnston,
Risk & Co., of Memphis, is attract
ing very general attention, in the
country as. well as the city, by the
excellence of its work. The leading
architects of Memphis compliment
the iron fronts and ornamental work
of this establishment generally, in
terms of the highett praise. The
elegant iron fence around the Holly
Springs Court House, was made and
put up by Johnston, Risk 81 Co.,
and when completed, pronounced
by the Commissioners perfect. Mr..
j. B. FAINT, one of the Commission
ers, voluntarily wrote a congratu-
latory letter to the firm, in which he
said: al doubt whether any firm can
compete with yours in work of this
kind" We will right here state
that in securing this contract, John
ston, Risk s. Co., had to compete
with New York, Philadelphia, Gin
cinnati, and Louisville foundries,
and got the award in consideration
of the superior quality and cheap
ness of their patterns. The work
of this firm, wherever introduced,
recommends itself, and those of our
readers desiring iron fronts, or any
kind of iron work, may find it to
their interest to communicate with
the Memphis Foundry. We cordi-
ally endorse the firm, individually
and collectively, as gentlemen in the
highest sense, and business men of
superior standing. See card.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-16

The most urgent matter which is
before the Legislature is that of re-
distrieting this State for nine Con-
gressional districts instead OF eight,
as at present. There win be all
sorts of log-rolling on the part Of
small politicians, to have such and
such counties put into such and such
districts, in order that these same
small politicians may stand the bet
ter chance of being elected to Con-
gress.
We do not want to go to Congress,
and we think we are in better con-
dition to advise the Legislature
what course to pursue, than any
body that does.
The districts ought to be laid of
in the most compact form possible,
consistent with regard to the requi-
site population. The ratio required
for a representative is about, in
round numbers, $4,000 population;
and in moulding the dirtricts, the
counties lying most contiguous,
with the requisite population, should
be united together in district, with
out regard to the interest of any
man or any party.
The small fry politicians win do
all in their power to shape the dis
tricts in their own interest. We
hope the members Of the Legisla-
ture will have the manliness to do
their whole duty, let who viii be
benefited or injured in his political
fortunes by their action.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-16
New enterprise.

Messrs. Robertson and Bolts are
about to add new feature to their
business, in the room over their
store-that of a thoroughly furnish
ed Merchant Tailoring establish
ment, to be presided over by those
first class workmen, known to eve
rybody in this country, MCINTOSH
and BIvENs. Mr. Robertson, of the
firm, has gone East for the purpose
of completing their arrangements
and the establishment will be in all
respects, complete. They will keep
on hand a complete assortment OF
Ready-made Clothing, manufac-
tured to order in New York, by the
first rate houses of j. Wilde, Jr., &
Co., Garthwaith, Lewis & Miller,
and Weeks & Glider, of that city
men whose reputation in business is
worth a fortune to any firm.
Their Stock OF Cloths, Cassimeres
and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods
will be as perfect as any house this
side of New York.
Messrs. ROBERTSON g. Boris are
large dealers in Dry Goods, and
claim that the increase of their bust
ness last year, was greater than the
tohoIe business of any other house
in the city. They are not afraid oJ
printeT''s ink
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-16
no sTOCK RAIsERs.


The livest, as well as one of the
best and most reliable stock men in
Memphis is w. NJ. Brooks. He owns
and personally manages the largest
stock yard and stables IN the South
west. In high standing with the
best business men in Memphis, en-
joying an unrivaled popularity with
shippers, Mr.. Brooks has built up
in three or four years the largest
stock business in the great Bluff
City. The truth is, Memphis is the
very best market for stock available
TO this section, and we advise those
who have mules, cattle, work oxen,
mich cows, or sheep to ship, to send
them to w. NJ. Brooks. Mr.. Brooks
is also large dealer in imported
Berkshire, Chester White, and Black
Essex Hogs, and guarantees them to
be pure blood, and will ship to or
der, requiring no payment until the
purchaser is satisfied that they are
as represented. Farmers should
read Mr.. Brooks card in this issue,
and govern themselves accordingly.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-16
A Dethronsd King.

Jay Gould, late President Of the
Erie Railroad, has been dethroned.
Since the death of Jim Fisk, Gould,
who was his tool and fdctotuna, has
been going from bad to worse, and
his utter incompetency as a bust
ness man has become so apparent
that he has been igneminiously ex-
PEELED from the throne of his kingly
power. That Erie Railroad Com
psny, for years, has been den OF
thieves and robbers, boldly plumber
ing helpless people. Indeed, the
whole political, commercial and f.
nancial system of the North may be
described in the language of the
Scripture, as being "the whole head
sick and the whole heart faint, " and
as being "flled with wounds, bruises
and putrefying Sores"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-16
Freaks of tho TYpe.

mistakes" it is said, "will some
times occur in the best regulated
families" and printing offices are
liable to the same thing. For in
stance, an old friend and subscriber
at Crestline, Ohio, whose subscrip-
ton is paid to Nov. 18th, 1872, thro'
a slip of the types in printing, his
address was dated 1772. He writes
us that he had no idea he owed us
for a hundred years, and thinks like
ly we have got his account mixed up
with some old revolutionary chaps.
He says though he feels old, he hard
ly thinks he was round subscribing
for newspapers in 1772, although he
thinks the WING AND TRIBUNE
good enough to be two hundred
years old, or to have come over in
the ship with Christopher Column
bus. All right.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-16
mississippi Central Railroad.

Maj. A. j. McConnico, who has
been local Secretary of the Missis-
sippi Central Railroad from its
commencement, has been promoted
to the general secretaryship of the
consolidated road from this city to
New Orleans-a well .merited COM
pliment to a faithful and efficient
officer.
Thomas N. Wendle, Esq, who has
for years acted as local Treasurer
and Paymaster for the Central road,
has been promoted to General Treas
urer of the road from this city to
New Orleans. Forty-one years ago
we first knew Tom Wendle, and q
more thorough business man, and
one whose probity of character is
more to be relied on, we have never
known.
Col. E. ID. Frost, who had, time
out of mind, been the efficient Gen.
eral Superintendent of the Central
Road from this city to Canton, Miss,
has been made Superintendent of
the road from Jackson, Tennessee,
to New Orleans. A wise DISPOSE
ton of a good man in the right
place; and the managers of that
road may well congratulate them
selves, as the public most heartily
congratulates them, upon their wis
dom in the selection of officers TO
execute their business.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-16
The Ne1t Governor.

Some Of our contemporaries in
Middle Tennessee are becoming
greatly exercised over the matter OF
successor to Governor John G.
Brown. We cannot perceive the ne
cessity for any other succession in
the approaching election than him
self. He has certainly done his duty
in the position he occupies, and, if
he desires a reelection, is by all
means entitled to be his own success
sor. This paper is not the organ OF
Governor Brown, or anybody else
who aspires to political position,
and has spoken in his behalf solely
because we honestly believe that the
public good will be subserved by his
reelection.
But we notify our friends in Mid
die and East Tennessee, that if Gov
ernor Brown is to be overslaughed,
West Tennessee will put in her just
and equitable claim to furnish the
next Chief Magistrate. Perhaps
Madison county may contain the
man!
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-16
orockett County Ttems.
GADsDEN, March 10, 1872.

HeSSTS. Editors:
The election for officers for the
new county of Crockett came off
last Saturday, with the following
result: Sheriff, r. G.. Harris; Cir
cult Clerk, VIM. Best; County Clerk,
F. j. Wood; Register, P. D. Fauche;
Trustee, Asa Dean; Tax Collector,
John Smothers. The Commission
ers called the Magistrates together
Tuesday, with the other officers
elected, and presented the Magis-
trates with their commissions from
Gov. Brown, when they proceeded,
after having been sworn by Esquire
Poston, County Clerk of Haywood
county, to organize the Court. Es-
| quire johnson was elected Chair
man, with Esquires S. S. Watkins
and J. Davis, associates. The on
| GERS all gave bond as required by
! law, and are now ready TO transact
| any business in the county. The
| first county Court viii be held on
/ the first Monday in April.
| Married-At the residence of the
| brides father, on last Wednesday
the 9Th inst, by Prof. Jones, Mr.
John n. Martin, Of Gadsden, to Miss
! Mamie Pearson, of this county.
You did right, friend Martin, and
we heartily wish your married life
a happy one, for you have model
woman for a companion
Taylor & Son, who were burnt
| out in the recent FIRE, are preparing
to build again on the same lot.
Farmers are busy preparing for
this years crop, and from all the in
dications cotton will receive the
most attention. There is very little
wheat sown in this section. Hog
cholera is reported killing all the
hogs a few miles below here.
| W.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-16
The nIelchants, Tax.

Chief Justice Nicholson, on the
part of five of the judges of the Su-
preme Court, the other day, deliv-
cred the opinion of the Court, in a
case testing the constitutionality of
the State law taxing merchants. 1t
was an agreed case, and submitted
upon constitutional grounds. The
Court decided-Judge Sneed dissent
ing-that the law is in accordance
with the Constitution, and that the
tax is not upon merchandise as
property, but upon the privilege of
selling goods. 1t is not the IaSC but
the Constitution that is defective
and unjust.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-16
Jackson ana Tennessee River
Railroad.

Our Henderson county friends
have got true grit in them, and
though defeated twice, they are go
ing to try the virtue and charm OF q
third effort. AS soon, therefore, as
they can obtain the order from the
Court for a new hearing, the ques-
ton will be again submitted to her
yeomanry. Let them be assured
that as Jackson has voted with such
unanimity for the road, that she
stands prepared to meet Henderson
at the county line, and shout over
the triumph we have. Hender-
son county needs this road badly
and it is the only one there is q
ghost of a chance for her ever tc
get. Let the dead past bury its
dead, and let our friends be vigilant
watchful and energetic. Success
will follow.