davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08
Belmont Common Pleas.
In Partition.
1 81 John Porterfield, s2

Matthew POrterieId. ct al.

~ 41dSGuSH 4OAlcTueiQ, 6S al.
Matthew Porterfield, William Porter
field, Andrew PorteFfeId, Alexander
Porterieid, Joseph Porterfield, NJ
Myers and George Myers her husba q,
Sarah Kemp and George Kemp her hus-
band, VINO reside in Belmont County,
Ohio, James Porterheld, Margerst Hent
sci apd, Philip Hentsel her husband,
Emlly Hentsel and Henry HentseI her
husband, and Mary MeKirahan and
husband (naIne unkncwnl, all OF whom
Iesidein Bureau County, illinois Emil
ly Coz, OF Athens County, Ohio. Moni-
ca Keyser and Isaac Keyser her hus-
band, of Noble County, Ohio. Nathaniel
Porterfieid, of Clark County. Iowa
John McKirahan, Josiah McKiraban
Anderson McKirahan, Jemima Frost
aud Taylor Frost her husband, who re-
side somewhere in the State of Nebras-
ka, Narcissa Kinney and Elisha Kinney
her husband, Sylvester McKirahan.
John Mcfarland, Nancy Mcfarland.
Andrew Mcfarland, George Mcfarland,
and Margaret Mcfarland. all of whom
reside in Belmont County, Ohio. will
take notice that petition was fled
against them on the 3rd dayef January.
1872, in the Court of Common Pleas. Of
Belmont County, Ohio, by John Porter
field, and is now pending, wherein the
said John Porterfield demands partition
of the following real esta e, situated in
Belmont County, Ohio: The N. w,
quarter OF Sec. 81, Tp. 8, r. 4, eontaiu-
ing l60 acres, more or lees, except one
acre, one rood and t~enty-six perches
off the N. E. corner thereof. Also ten
acres in the N. w. corner of the South.
half of the N, E. quarter of said Sec. (S2l
Up. (6), and Range az, more particular.
ly described in said petition. said tracts
being the land of which John Porter
field, late OF said Belmont County, died
seized.
Aud thut at the next term of sald
Court application will be made by the
said John Porterfisl sld for an order that
partition be made of said premises.
JOHN PORTERFIELD.
ALEXIS Cope, JI2-6t
Atty for Petitioner.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice in. Partition

Margaret Jones and Rhomas Jones
her husband, Elisabeth Wilhelm and
Seth T.. Wilhelm her husband. James +,
CornwelI, Emma i. Oglevee and Susan
Cornwell will take notice that a natl
tion was this day filed against them in
the Court of Common Pleas of Belmont
County, Ohio, by Nary Emma CornweII
and is now pendin herein said Mary
tate of @hich Price CorRwelI, late of
Belmont County, died seized, subject to
the 80 acres in lieu Of dover devised to
susan CornWeIl, widow of said Price
the said real estate being the South
West quarter ofSeci 30, TIP. 8, range 5,
in Belmont County, containing 100 acres
more or less; also IS acres off the North
side of the North West quarter of Sec.
81 in said Township aud Range, except
acres of the West en- d of said IS acres.
sold to l.. Holloway; also parcel con.
tanning near 10 acres, in the II. w quar-
ter of sail Sec. SO, adjoining the first
named tract, said tracts being in. Pei
mont County; also two parcels in Knox
County IN the Sd quarter of Tp. s, r. rs
U. s. Military lands, containing about
10 acres. Said tracts of laEd are mora
particularly described ia said petition.
At the next term Of said Court tie me-
tltloEer will apply for an oEder that par
tltion be made of said premises. or If
partition cannot be made without man
ifest injury, then that the same be sold
according to the Statute.
MARY EMMA CORNWELL.
January 2, 1872. JSev
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08

the organization of Township associa-
tions and make them auxiliaries to a
County association, the exercises O
which are to be participated in by the
teachers themselves and the several
organizations to be conducted by the
teachers themselves. IF we wish to
secure better wages and public appreci-
alton and respect as a profession, we
must arouse ourselves from our present
somnambuiistic state to active life and
concerted effort. If teaching is our
chosen profession and we can not work
out livelihood in the common school
room, let us aim higher-higher finan-
ciaiiy, but no nobler-and endeayOr to
gain a place on the upper shelf. D.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08

Some very strange. mistakes occur
in making up the tax duplicate. The
deficiency In the Warnock Pike assess
ment amounting to $24O0 might, be
accounted, for by q brief examination of
the way said duplicate has been made
up. For want Of time to continue the
examination of these errors we give but
two in our own town. The estimated
Warnock Pike Tax upon Lot No. IS,
towDofSt. Cairssfile, was $S7, 81 Two
hundred hinety-fiye per cent. Of this
or Sll1 ,7s Is the whole amount tax lew
led npenrtliis lot. Instead Of this, how
ever, by some error the duplicate shows
thestilnated tax to be s,SS or fulltaxi
$2S,67. The error in the total tax Of
this lot In $8S, II. This is a happy Oc-.
currenee for the owner of the lot but an
unfair one, for taxpayers in general.
Another error Lot 96,i is ivalued at
1910. By,seme mistake the first fig
ure has been dropped and the owner
pays tax on $40. insteed of $2240. In
Q village where the aggregate levy is
over four per cent, theomission of two
thousand dollarsi is an item Of Import
anee. Ifaii the errors found upon the
books were properly corrected and back
tax collected it might render itunnec-
essarya tolevy an additional tax upon
this pike. We caIl the attention of the
investigating committee to this. iig 9d
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08
OUR coLUABuSLETgER.

COLUMBUS, Feb. 3, 1872. "
The Noble county election ease has at
last been decided, and the Hon. Mr..
Spriggs is granted an indefinite leave
of absence from the General Assem-
bly, .saIs.s5- - 7ci sfll'aiq 9 - ais.
Week before last the Standing Gem
mittee on Privileges and Elections, to
which this case had been referred, re-
ported unanimously that it eoaldA find
no law authorizing choice for repre-
sentative by lot and. that no one con-
tested for Mr. spriggs' position. This,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08

The New York Custom House inves-
tigation has brought to light, the fact
that not only Collector Murphy has
been guilty of misdemeanor in Office,
but that a system Of thieving or rob
bing subordinates has been practiced
for years. Temptation is too great for
most of the American people.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08

; All people would undoubtedly prefer
fine head OF hair grown upon their own
heads. 10 being bald, or wearing false
hair; ard 1t has been the study of many
of our learned men TO find remedy 70
restore the hair when 1t has fallen ont,
and renew its color after II has become
gray. Such remedy has been found,
and Is now offered to the world under
the name OF Halls Vegetable Slcilian
Hair Reuewer; and, to verify this state
ment, read the following: A 4
This Is to certify that was very bald;
in fact, my head was perfectly smooth;
and is Is common in my family to grow
bald early la life. have now used four
bottles of Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Renewer; aud the hair has grown out
all over my head, and is now a natural
brown. BARTLEY CONLON.
Scipio, Jennings Co., Ind, May %, '6S
Personally appeared before me Bartley
Conlen, and upon oath, says the above
Is true l>..l l7,.af 7
NJ. G. BUTLER, Notary Public.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08
$40 FROM scots.
Profitable 4. s EnBIOVIlGlt,.

We desire to oEngage afew mere Agents to sell
Yorld Renowned IMPROVED BUCKEYE SEW
NG MACHINE, at a liberal salary or on Com
aission. AaJIorse aud Wagon giret ,toaAgeTIts
Tull Particulars furnished on application. Ad-
ressD WA. 5HENDE RSONi q CO., General
gents, CLEVELAND. OHIO, & Sr5LoUIs, No. .H
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08

Grand Duke Alexis after visiting the
Mammoth Cave wenton his tour Of the
Southern cities.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08
ft- Notice.
To all Whom it fmay Concern

VOU are hereby notified; that ton the f1rze
Thursday after the nrst Monday OF March
next, there viii be hearing before the board
of Commissioners of the County OF BeImont
and state OF Ohio of the right OF the UNDER
signed, 70 an Increased allowance of damages
done and suffered by the undersigned, by Tea-
son OF making Of the Rockhill, Flushing and
Un1ontown Pike, upon aud throughthe prem
lses OF the undersigned, situsted IN Flushing
place any defence, or objection thereto. can be
made. and suen evidence may be offered By
efther party. as may be relevant and proper n,
enable said Board 70 arrive at procer and fusf
decision OF all which you, and each OF You ar,
hereby notified
Jan254w i-l s..sls7 '
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08

The Convention in session in Cinein-
natl whose object is to secure the recog-
milton Of God in the Constitution of the
United States, is about as far from
agreeing upon the Interpolation as did
the Popeand Luther. Noione objects to
the insertion of such language as Is
found in our state Constitution, but the
recognition Of Christ as the Ruler Of
Nations does net ftso well. The dis
eussion reminds Jus of that of the COM
mittee appointed TO decide upon the
draining Of Ginx's Baby y-9ss.,,.id -rlass1i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08

OVER SIS, 900 has been raised for the
Horace Greeley statue.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08
E. BLIcKENsDERFER, Js.,
May, 1871. Civil Engineer.
Prr1sBURGH, CoLunBus & CrxcrxSArr R. r
CHIEF ESGIxkER's OFFICE,
Tuscarawas, O., May Is, ISL.


PrrIsBURGH, COLUMBUS & CINCINNATI R. RI
CHIEF ESGISKER's OFFIcE,
Tuscarawas, O., May i3, ISL.
MR.. ISAAC HOLLOWAY:
Dear Sir: have just completed the
report of your survey which is trans
mitted herewith. Being without as
sistance of any kind, ] have been longer
getting it completed than l expected
when wrote you last. .4s a.t, ~ &
There are something's connected with
your report which you ought to know,
but which, not being a professional en-
gineer, you might not infer from it,
The, chief among these is, that your
railroad summit being q feet lower
than as Athens, this fact virtually
makes your road shorter by more than
a mile. / consider this and the greatly
reduced curvature on your line as great
advantages, placing your line so far as
the cheapness or thecost OF hauling
freight over it from Bridgeport to Dem
nisOn, fully on par with the Athens
line. Indeed, there is no doubt train
can be hauled from Bridgeport via
Flushing to Dennison for sum no
greater than its cost by Athens, and
most probably yforless. The diSadvan-
tagelof your route arises from the sud-
den falling off of the ground west of the
summit, causing the greater ex pense OF
getting over the ridge. i ttsast 8 s7a
Very respectfully, ,'stZ5z
jtft,,- - j. BLICK JR.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08

I AN exchange says: Mr.. Greeley, on
his farm, keeps running account with
hens, double entry. When a hen lays
an egg she runs around the bases, and
when she strikes the home base, where
the bookkeeper is located, she sings
out, t.Tally one" or "Tally two,n as
the case may be, because some are re-
peaters, and the bookkeeper gives her
credit, and charges her for her meals
In this way Horace can tell what hens
are shirking, and how much he makes
on each hen. He says. that his expert
ence is that roosters are q glaring fraud,
putting on style all around, and never
laying an egg once in two weeks. .,ri.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08

Sixty-one years ago to-day the rum
bling echo of an infantile caterwaul was
heard among the granite hills of New
Hampshire. The doctor said it was a
boy, the nurse pronounced it darling,
and the world has since learned to be
thankful that it was Horace Greeley
81. Louis Democrat, =. r., =, i,.' !,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08

n The Grand Master of the Masonic
fraternity of Ohio, some time ago, for
bidding the installation of officers, and
took away the charter of Locnst Grove
Lodge, because ttey had elected a sa-
loon keeper Worthy Master. The
Grand Master took the grounds that
no man can worship at the shrine of
Masonry and that of Bacchus at the
same time. "a -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08

: Mark Twain recently said a good
thing about Pilgrim Fathers. @rhe
old chaps, y he said, s'left their
home and country for the sake of hav-
ing freedom on foreign shore to enjoy
their own religion, and at the same
time to prevent other people from en-
joying theirs" !. l...--ssl 5, ..-,.. r.-s >
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08

FOURTEEN cases of smallpox. have
been reported in Clarington, Monroe
county, four of which have already
proved fatal. The disease was brought
there by river man who resides in
that place coming home sick, and not
knowing the nature of his ailment,
many Off is neighbors visited him, and
thus spread this distressing complaint
all over the village. We understand
that business is almost entirely sus-
pended.-Noble County Republican.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08

A grazier in Summer county Kansas,
has fifty-one thousand head of eattles9
Lady Franlzling has offered a reward
of $40, 900 for the recovery ofthe records
of the Erebus ard rreror, supposed to
have been deposited in King Williams
Land. ..rrl,.-..s. ~
s. The contest for the Vice Presidency
is becoming interesting, and promises
to absorb the attention of the public, to
the exclusion of the Presidential issue.
Speaker Blaine is now being urged,
even the st. iLeuis Democrat taking
strong ground in his favor. The Presi-
deut is understood to favor an Eastern
candidate. l.. - u. L-ua-.. .l-Ll 49,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08

azSt.N.Y

y V III '-ltfay I3Lt n, T. y
Agents also anted for Chicago and the Greae
C6attGgratioa by Colbert & ChalnberIin, Editors
Chicago Tribune. 52S octave pages.-sFuIly iii as
lrated. 10000 SOLD, Address as above. or
Us. Goodman, Chicago, or, Edward f. Hovey.
Boston, or Fred, 81. Smith, Auburn, N. Y, or
Walton d Co., indianapolis, Ind. 2f-f sr-'Yos
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08

No PILL IN THEWoRLD ever had any
thing like the circulation of AYER,s
PILLS. Throughout these States, Mexi
60, and the Central American republic.
down the slopes of the Andes. and across
the pampas of South America, in ne
gro villages, amid the ferved wilds of
Africa, throughout the iungles of India,
and the steppes of interior Asia, over the
continent of Australia, and the isiands
OF the Pactfic, these PILLS are known
and everywhere used as family remedies
for diseases. With distant nations, their
wonderful cures attract more attention
than they do at home; for the senti-
ment OF wonder takes a far deeper hold
on their minds than the results of high
er scientific skill with US. The amount
consumed require seventy-five thousand
doses dag 10 supply it. an inspec-
ton of the mandatory showed ushow
this enormous demand is,made and ssus.
tanned. Added to the consummate skill
of their composition, is an extreme. care
IN their manufacture, which at once Sc
cures the most perfect material and their
most accurate combination. The con-
sequence IS a power and certainty in
controlling disease which other remedies
never attained. .-Baltimore Courier. ooit
A gentleman in Detroit had a baby
left on his door step Last week. He
took it in, cared for it tenderly, amt
next day swappsd it for, terrier
pup. S-S5 >'5k- y Z 2
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08
aelmout Ghfuuifle

sT. CLAIRsvILLE, OHIO.
rauRspAy MoRNtNG. Feb. s, 1872
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08

That same s'girl who wouldn't mar
ry q mechanic who turned out to be a
governor is again going the rounds,
after ten years, silence. Don't be -un-
easy girls if you don't want to marry a
mechanic, Why don't do it. Perhaps
an editor will come along one of these
days. sqzi1 flF-l 81 HEiii isf1'si =.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08

toms, mentioned in my report on the
New Athens survey, and those at Cos
sets and at Rogers as mentioned
above, the length of your line will be
reduced three miles, making the dis
tance from Bridgeport TO Dennison via
Flushing 50.4 miles, which identical
with the distance between the same
points via New Athens, adopting the
tunnel lines on this route.
For a more complete statement of the
considerations bearing on the question
of constructing the tunnels on your
line, as well as for a reference to the
peculiar character of the coal field ira
versed, and other general considera-
tions connected with line of railway
from Eastern Ohio northwestward to
the lakes, Irefer you to my report on
the New Athens survey made March
last, as everything then stated in refer
ence to these subjects applies with
equal torce to your line.
Respectfully,
h. BLIcKENSDERFER, JP.,
Nav 1871 C;x,;I E,.--;-zo,-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08

= ga woman's s temper may be told by
her hand writing, it is said, and her
good taste and breeding may be easily
ascertained by the kind of perfumery
she uses.e ....s'-l.,,...sr 81. .f,.5i.,,.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08
CANCERS. TUMoRs. ULcEI

O4A<s VI LbN1ss = 2 14OIsIs " IO1lL|LiIEL117
Astonishing cures by Drs. Kline and LIndley
at the phiiadelphis Cancer Institute, sSi Arch
Dalton, 2Ss W. Fourth So, CinciInati o. i5y Df
Greene, Charlotte, N. c.; By Drs. Heaiy & Ben
ton, Cor. of Broad and Alabama Sts, Atlanta
Ca by Dr. Bran ball, 42 N. Court st. Memphis
fern. WONDERFUL CANCER. R.ANFIDOTES.
NO KNIFE. No Cdtsstic Medicines. No Blood LittEe
Pan For peTttcIrt2Ts call or dfdress either Of
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08

e.
% Mr.EDIToR. Ny attention has been
attracted to your columns by a number
of well written articles on Belmont
County Interests" and no doubt but
they have attracted the attention OF
hundreds of Others. trust you will
light it out on that line if it takes all
summer.a Pam almost on the fence
or line of Belmont and Guernsey coun-
ties, yet / am on the Belmont side.
Hope Ilulay live to see both counties
named take a ssnew departure" or high.
er position. Why not? We are able.
Are we willing? We may have good
many honest ci tizens who cannot see
it, but think we have also a great
many enterprising citizens in every
township that will act their part when
put to the test. 1t seems to me that
we as a people, have very limited
idea Of our advantages, and this is an
other reason why we should have con
vention and the sooner we can organ
ize the better; do not wait until spring
for spring work. I would say to your
readers. Consider the great amount OF
capital we are annually sending West
through our do-nothing policy that
might be more profitably employed at
home. Then look at the vast amount
of physical and mental force we lose
through said policy, driving from us
annually, instead OF keeping all we
have and looking for more. Again
witness the families that are broken up
through this "dog in the manger" poi
icy. Then how long shall the people Of
Belmont ignore her advantages; when
shall we go to work in earnest and
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08

u AGUE CURED OR MONEY REFUN-
DED.-Send to w. G, Hamilton & Co., whole
sale Druggist, Cincinnati, Ohio. for one bottle
KRESS FEVER AND AGUE TONIC. Sent
prepaid for 81. I--i
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-18

A New York special to the St. Louis Re
publican says:
Last August German named William
Bachman, who had large sum of money,
was murdered in the brewery of Charles
MARROW, just outside the village of James
town, Chautauqua county. New York, and
his remains burned in the furnace. NARROW
was arrested, and has Just been convicted
and sentenced to be hanged. His aged
mother-in-law, introduced for the defense,
swOre that she discovered Bachman in the
act of assaulting her daughter, and during
the absence of NARROW killed him with an
axe, and with the assistance of the girl
buried the corpse. But so many incon-
sistencies were developed in her testimony
that the jury refused to accept it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-18

AS illustrative of the folly of selecting men
for jurors who don't read the papers, the In
dianapolis News relates that in a noted trial
for murder a few years ago one of the jul
rors, a resident of White river bottom, ten
or twelve miles below the city, testified that
he had not been to the city for thirty years,
and did not know who had been President
since Andrew Jackson.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-18

There are few persons who have visited
our city but will take home with them
some article purchased here as a present
TO friend, or to keep as a memento of the
trip. If these were flush times, when
money was as plenty as blackberries in
the spring, we should guess that IN the ma
jority of cases the articles selected for this
purpose would be fine watch Or some ar
tcle Of rich .jewelry; but as these are
have ar eye to economy, we will bet high
that Moody will sell nine out of ten a half
dozen of his fine shirts, a splendid scarf, a
half dozen kid gloves, etc. Articles of this
sort are at all times good to invest in.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-18

Daniel Pratt says that he is about solving
the greatest problem of the world and the
nations that has ever been solved the last
two thousand years, that is to decide the
destiny of the American republic, and make
Harvard University the grand classical
centre of the literary world. And Mr.. Pratt
also says that he wants the faculty and
students to make up purse of 500 to pub
fish his circular, "The Prattville Mental
HOri1ouv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-18

Buffalo Bill" was in Omaha, where he
sat for some photographs for the Grand
Duke. He is described as tall, slim, with
frank countenance, piercing gray eyes anu
long, curly hair he wore .b Pt'q ha 5as
never been east of the Mississippi, but Will
reach New York to-day, where be is to be
the guest of Ned Buntline.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-18

There are but two or three Unitarian
churches in Pennsylvania. One Of these is
in northumberland, a town of about 5000
inhabitants, near the centre of the State.
1t was founded in the last century by the
famous Priestly, who sought a refuge there
from persecution in England on account of
his religious opinions
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-18

Among the most noticeable features of
the procession on Mardi Gras was that of
the magnificent display of fruit trees and
rare plants, whose luxuriant growth and
beautiful appearance attracted all attention
as it passed in a large van. These trees
and plants were all of home growth, and
the earth in which they were planted has
been enriched by Stems fertilizers; hence
their thrifty and beautiful appearance, not
withs landing the rigors of the season. We
are well pleased that visitors to our city
had this opportunity afforded them of
seeing for themselves the effects of
these wonderful fertilizers, as mnay
of them, no doubt, are engaged, when
at home, in agriculture. and this dis
play will convey both amusement and pro-
fit by reminding them Of a subject which
they would have time to duly investigate
while here. The fertilizers of the Messrs.
Stern, since they have been introduced,
have had most valuable effect upon the
productions of our old plantations, vine
yards and orchards, and are fast revolution
ling the farming interests in the older pOr
tons of this and the neighboring States.
We advise all agrculturists to go and see
the works.