davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-04
M il w BooK .

R. L. Bryan's Book Store.
GEN. SHER3LAN'S MEMOIRS, from
W the settlement of California to tho
present time, with Al large and complete
map.
Livinsstone's Last Journals, with maps
and plates, $3.50. D
Man and Beast Here and Hereafter;
illustrated by 300 anecdotes, by Rev J.
G. Wood, S1.50.
The Better Self Home Essays, by nu-
thor of the Gentle Life, s175.
We and Our Neighbor, by Mrs. Har-
riet Beecher Stowe, S1.75.
A Short History of the English People,
by Green, S1.75.
Also, a variety Of new London Novels.
June 24
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-04

steady. Coffee strong and active-ordi-
17@26. Whiskey frmO1.Jo. Suaar
irmer and higher-1O4@1Os.
bIoBnE.-Cotton quiet-middling 14a
@14s; low middling IA; good ordinary
133; net receipts 81; exports constwise
143; snlcs 100; stock 1854
BALTIMORE dull---nlildlinr
10; low middling 14s good ordinary 49,; !;
net receipts IL; exports constwisc 10;
sales GO.
WILM1saroN. Cotton unchanged
middling 14IW14l; low IiddlinS 13j;
good ordinary 124.
SAVANNAH. Cotton nominal --n!iddliny
Ia low midlling Ii; good ordinary I3l !:
net receipts 50; gross 81.
GALVESTON. nominal--mid-
ding 145; low midelling 13s; good ordi-
nary l2s; net receipts 7}; gross IA cx-
ports Great Britain l, ,325; coastwisc $40:
sales 81
BosToN.-Cotton quiet -mildlin; 15I !;
low middling 15i; good ordinary lii /:
gross receipts 323; exports Great britain
T23; sales 143.
AUGUSTA. demand good mid
ding 14} low mitldlinS Ii; good ordi-
nary 13} net receipts G2; sales 2SG
CHARLESTON. Cotton quict-lnidlling
l4i, low miudllnS IL good ordinary Ii !;
net receipts l37; exports constwisc 81 !;
sales so.
NoEFoLK.--Cotton quiet --m;ldling
144; net receipts 1SG; exports coastwisc
25; snics 90.
New wORLEASs.-Cotton dull--middlinc
1o} low middling III good ordinary Ii;
net receipts "a; gross 20G; exports Great
Britain 1929; France 3,15G; sales It's;
last evening 325.
MEMPHIS. quiet middling
IA; net receipts II; shipments 551 sales
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-04
Yesterdays Market Reports

LONDON. --Erics 121. Street rate
BIG, which is SIG below bank.
LIvERPooL-3 P. M.-Cotton firmer-
middling uplands 3-1G; Orleans "a:
sales 1000; speculation and export1 .OOSS:
basis middling uplands. nothing below
low middling, July, August, September
or August delivery, TOT SIG; sales Amc-
rican 5000.
New YoRK--Noon.- EXCHANGE
adjourned from yesterday till Tuesday.
Stocks dull but steady. Money 2. Gold
II. Exchange-long 4.S74; short 4.9O8.
Governments. little doing. State bonds
dull but steady. Flour steady. Wheat
a shade firmer. Corn firm. Pork firm
2o.66CG2l.O0. Lard quict-steam 13 1916.
Freights firm.
7P. M.-Cotton quiet and nominallv
unchanged. Flour tirmer with fair ex-
port and moderate homo trade demand
common to fair Southern 5.95M8.25.
Wheat 1@2c. better, with fair export
and moderate homo trade and inquiry
1.33@1.40. White Western corn firmcr
and more active, with fair export de-
mand-78@84 Pork lower--2O. 75G,
20.85. Lard lower-13s for prime steam.
Coffee excited and 1c. higher. Sugar
less active and about steady. Rico aufet.
Molasses weak and irregular. Freights
firmer-steam, cotton 5-16; grain 8369.
Money 1A@2. Sterling dull S7A. Gold
17B. Governments frm-new 6s 1874.
States quiet and nominal. ~
PHILADELpHIA--Cotto firn1---mid.
ding 154; low middling 15; good ordi-
nary 14B; net receipts ~.
ST. LOUIS. s.-Flour dull and UNCHANGED.
Wheat higher-1.323. Corn frm-6BA@
g. Whiskey nominally 1.18.t Pork
hrm. Bacon strong. Lard nominally 121.
BAIT1MonE:--Provisions quiet and
steady. Pork 21.00. Bacon.shou1ders ers
10; clear rib 13l; hams 14A@15. Lard
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-04

VALUABLE INVENTION. -Mcss-s Eo-
bert f. Burnham and Vim. +. Strong.
employees ofthe South Carolina Railroad
Company, have patented IN invention
OF great practical benefit. 1t consists of
rear light for railroad cars, to be Mt
tachcd either to the top or bottom of the
vehicle. 1t is nm octngon- shaped appn-
ratus with colored glasses, attached to
the wheels of the car by gearing, which
revolves, showing different colors when
the wheels are turning, and remains
stationary when they are at rest. The
value of the invention lies in the fact
that an engineer on the rear Of train
having the new light can tell Mt glance
whether the preceding trnin is moving
or standing still, because rs long rs the
train moves the light or rather the cover
ing revolvcs, showing different colors,
and thus enables him to judge whether
to follow or check up. The inventors
are young Charlestoninns.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-04

The CONCERT MONDAY N1GHT.-The
concert next Monday evening, for the
benefit of Oglethorpe Infantry, Company
A, promises to be grind affair. The
Post Band of Columbia, S. G., one of the
best in the United States army, will be
assisted by several we'll known amateurs
of this city. The programme will con-
slst of choice selections. The funds are
to be devoted to the improvement Of n
new hall, something very much needed
in this city by our military companies.
We predict II crowded house ON the oc-
caslon. -.tMHtSt0 Chronicle 0ntI Sentinel.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-04
Foreclosure OF Mortgage.
d. G.. .PEIXOTTO s. SO N. A,rs.

DURSUANT to the powers of sale con-
Il tained i'll n mortgage from c. V.
Antwerp to II. L. DeGrnat, and assigned
by II. Z. DcGrnaf to L. Pollard, dated
July 8, 1872. Twill sell, on the first MON
DAY i'll July next, before the Court
House, in the city Of Columbia, at 1Os
o'clock, the following Real Estate, to wit:
Lot No. ALL that piece or pnrccl of
LAND, in the city of Columbia, situated
on the East side of Main street, between
Washington and Lady streets, measuring
and fronting on Main street twenty-seven
(gD feet, moro or less, and running back
one hundred and seventy 070) feet,
more or less; bounded on the North by
the estate OF S. BoNtwright and South by
lot No. = Oh the East by the estate OF
G. V. Antwerp.
Lot No. .; of the same dimensions as
Lot No. 1; bounded on the North by Lot
No: l; on the South by A. Palmer.
TERMs-O ne-fourth cash; balance in
three yearly installments, secured by
bond and mortgage, with interest Mt
eight per cent. per annum. Purchasers
to pay for papers. L. POLLARD.
June l5 Is, ~, %, &c, 30, and .J3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-04
To the Public.
s. c. BANK AND TRCs7

COLUMBIA, $. c., July 2, 1875.
TT is with pain and regret that the sus-
Il pension of this Bank is announced.
Every effort that it was possible for the
officers to make to avoid this catastrophe
has been made in vain. The continual
withdrawal of deposits, and constant
run on the Bank, occasioned by o vague
alarm which has existed for several
weeks; together with the impossibility
of collecting the lonns due to the Bank,
hns rendered this suspension unavoida-
bic. To struggle further was impossible,
and could only work injustice to the
creditors, to whom full statement will
be made rs soon rs possible. Respect
fully, HARDY SOLOMON.
July3 President
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-04

The Wyoming Insurance Company of
Wilkcsbarre, Pa, has wound up its ilsi-
ness. 1t has not been paying expenses.
In the village Of Williston Il piece of
land 30xG0 was recently sold for $500,
being at the rate of $40, GOO IN acre.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-04

Ben Simpson. the man who murdered
Nero Elias ut Comm TIE plantation, on
Friday last, has made good his escape,
as nothing has been heard Of him since
the day of the murder. The Trial JUS
ticc in the vicinity hns petitioned the
Governor to offer reward, rs it is
thought TINT the felon hns crossed over
into North Carolina.
Some two months ago, Scott Partin, of
Wake County, left home With his wife
and child, saying that he was going to
Goldsboro. The party were never seen
there, and as there had been infelicitics
between Partin and his wife, it is thought
she and the child have been foully dealt
with. Search is being made for them.
raleigh Ne'rs.
The revenue officers have seized the
tobncco and snuff factor of Henry NIchl
IL Co., of Atlanta, Gn., and have taken
into custody Henry Mehl, the proprietor,
on charge of having removed snuff from
his factory unstamped and improperly
packed.
brilliant meteor, lighting up the
whole heavens, passed over Barnwcll
village on Monday evening last, between
and lU o'clock Its direction was from
East to West.
telegram ut the Navy Department.
from Key West, reports one death and
two new cases of yellow fever there on
Friday: The atmosphere and present
Indications are unfavorablc.
k1LLED.-A colored hoy, son Of Sam
Mcdaniel, living in Laurens on the pre-
misses of Rev. y. w. Moore, was killed
by lightning on last Tuesday evening.
Mrs Silas Massey, of Anderson, died
on Monday, the 21st of June last Mrs.
Massey was in her 85th year, and Ind
been in feeble health for some time past
Patterson Alcng, was drowned; NIillv
-.., was killed by runaway mule;
Julia Tanner died Of heart disease; Nil
colored, Of Union County; last week.
Georgia has 219, 1873 whites and 175, 334
negroes between the ages Of six and
eighteen, and its present annual educa-
tional appropriation is Sl8O,OOO.
+. A. Harrington, jcwcller of Atlanta.
was arrested on Monday Inst upon n
charge of arson, in setting fire to his
premises in that city.
On Tuesday Inst, near Society Hill. n
youth named Henry McIver was struck
and killed by lightning while working
in field.
A white man has commenced proceed
lngs against negro Mt Washington for
eejecting him from negro lodging
house.
A two story dwelling belonging to Mr..
j. y. Gowan, on Broad street. Greenville,
was destroyed by fire several days ago.
MIR. VIM. Fioken, an old and highly
respected citizen Of Kershaw County,
died at, Camden on Saturday last.
Greenwood and Cohaahurv oro 10 10
made money order offices after the 1st
Of July. .,-..5-..<,
All the public Offices In Washington
viii be closed on Monday.
Abbsyille @. Fl! voted q school tax of
fs2, 800 on Saturday last i''''i
Mrs. Flora Mcdonald, aged 90 years,
died in Darlington County last week.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-04
MARRIED.

On the 2Sth inst, ut the residence of
Judge John L. Bacon, Columbia. S. G.. i,
by the Rev. j. II. Stringfellow, CARRIE
T., daughter Of tho late Arthur Simpson,
of Edgetield, to COL. WILKINSON
CALL, of Jacksonville, Fla.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-04
Work Wantnd.

A N energetic, sober YOUNG MAN,
~ having been employed in fruit and
grocery store, wants position. Any
honorable work will be accepted. Money
not SO much Of nm object. Best re-
feronces given from last place. Address
F. HOFFMAN, Post Office, or PHOENIX
Office, Columbia, S. c. July 3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-04

Dry Goods.
A S We intend moving to another store,
~ we will sell off our present stock Mt
REDUCED PRICES. We have a nice
assortment of Corscts, Parasols, Under
Clothing, Jet Jewelry, Pearl Ornam cnts,
black and White Blonde Lnccs, Ribbons
Hair and Fancy Goods, &c, which will
be sold low for cash.
MRS. LECkIE,
Richland street, one door West Lutheran
church. July 3
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-23
The New Mint.

New York, December 21-A Washing
ton dispatch says a very strong pressure
will be brought to bear TO secure the re-
lection OF the Recommendation of DIR.
Linderman for tho location of the new
mint at indianapolis or st. Louis. The
Southern and Southwestern members
will oppose the bill TO place the mint st
either place, unless an appropriation is
passed TO reopen the mint at New
Orleans for coinage.
This is the sort of a disagreement one
may hail with satisfaction. There is no
more need for a mint at indianapolis
or 81. Louis than there is for erist-
mill or q custom house on the top of
Mount Davidson. Years ago in Dalo-
ghena in the gold mines Of Georgia there
was q mint established. To-day the
only possible addition to the existing
number of minis justified by circum-
stances would be a revival of that
Georgia Mint. But what is wanted is
4 doubling or quadrupling of the capacity
of the Carson Mint-a mint whose site
is a. the base of the Comstock Lode;
whose facilities are of great and neces-
sary convenience to the mining COM
panies occupying that lode; whose
relative position is as natural and judi
cious as that of Chicago elevator to an
Illinois wheat field; and whose enlarge
ment is one of the actual pressing needs
of the time. We fsrvently hope that the
west and south will get into such a
wrangle over this mint business as will
prevent either from having its prepos-
ferrous demands acceeded to by Con-
gress.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-23

| General Day moved that the question
OF change OF readers be deferred one
| month. Lost Messis. Bradley and
! Kelly voting in the negative and Day in
tie affirmative.
Mr.. Kelly moved that Sheldon $
Readers be adopted in place of McGuf-
fey's. Lost-Mr. Kelly voting in the
affirmative, and Day and Bradley in the
negative.
Mr.. Day moved that the Pacific Coast
series be adopted in place of McGutfey's.
Lost-Mr. Day in the affirmative, and
Messrs. Bradley and Kelley in the mega
tive.
This would seem 10 dispose of the
charge of collision as well as of the
concurrent remarks made editorially
thereupon by The Enterprise.
We do not believe that any change of
Headers " is Necessary. Why are not
SIcGuffey' as good as any: 1t is not
question of pewness nor fashion for
the best English We have is the oldest.
and the fashion of De Foes day and
generation we believe is as acceptable as
any that has been brought forth in the
boosted Nineteenth Century. Mother
Goose will always, We hope, play its
part in stimulating little folks to learn
their letters ; The Infant Orator"
" Hohenlinden, The Burial of Sir
John More" and the like illusions
will continue to FIRE the heart of Youth
ful orators, We trust and THE Swiss |
Family Robinson" "Rollo," Sand |
ford and Merton" and Robinson |
Crusoe. remain the classics for young |
readers to study and delight in-spite OF |
The McGufieys. Bancrofts. Sheldons,
Blakss and Ivesons and the rest of the
book makers and book contractors
whose emissaries flock so eagerly 10, and
'emain So persisteutly about, the meet
nss of the Schoo, Boards of the yari-
'us States and counties.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-23

OAKEY HALL ON TIE SrAGE.-New
York, December 19.-E1-Mayor Hall, in
his debut at the Park Theater last even
ing. in the new play of " Crucible. -" was
cordially received by very largo and
brilliant audience. He was free emily
called before the curtain. The critics of
the press generally consider it decided
dramatic hit. The Herald says he was
possessed from the beginning. and for a
young actor, played admirably ana
showed much feeling. The Times says
the play was we'll put on the stage, aud
all The material parts in Mr.. Halls play
ing were brought out in very natural
and effectual manner; as an actor, Mr..
Hall has doubtless much to learn, but
for first night few actors, even of the
first class. have ever made more sue
cessful appearance. The World Says.
he acts like one born to the stage, and
the performance of last night proves
that he may easily make for himself a
place among tho most intelligent and
effective of the new dramatic character
THE FAMOUS TRoTTEk Rhode Island"
is dead
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-23

PRENTICE MILFORD is delivering q Sc
ries of ten cent Sunday evening lectures
in New York city, on topics drawn from
his observations while in Europe. Rev.
Mr.. rockingham and other distin-
guished clergymen give countenance to
these talks, and Mr.. Milford who, only
q few years ago, was an occasional writer
for interior papers in this State, now
bids fair to become famous in the lecture
field. he is man of genius. good sense
and great energy. and has our best
vishes.-S. +. Post.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-23

II WAS Mister DICK who was haunted
by Charles the First. The gentleman
named below seems to have Dicks
troubles multiplied by fifteen:
A. A. Beystrone applied for divorce
from his wife on the ground that without
his knowledge at the time of marriage
she had previously been the mistress of
Charles Nv, King of Sweden, and had
child by him. The divorce was re-
fused on the ground that the marriage
took place and the facts alleged were
discovered in 1862, while the code pro-
vides that action for divorce on the
ground of fraud must be brought within
four years from the discovery thereof.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-23

THE PHILADELPHIASs say it was them
selves. in their capacity of brotherly
lovers, and not the Centennial Board
who invited the President and other dis
tinguished officials to visi. the Centen-
NAL grounds, and that they and not the
Board, paid the shot, etc. Ali of which
is very Philadelphia lawyer-like and
very auibblesome and stoopid.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-23

CaPRIcoRNUs R.MPANT.-The Slrel
State of Dec. is relates the following:
John Jursens. proprietor of the City
Brewery, has billy goat which is as full
of mischief as an egg is of meat. As a
butter be is a success, as has been
proved on several occasions to the salts
faction of those who came in contact
with his butting end. The other day he
astonished ''starched up" individual
with striking feat, which was witnessed
by a gentleman who tells the story as
follows: The starched and store
clothes man went to the brink of the
river to battle his dainty fingers in its
limped waters, and while in a stopping
position was attacked in the rear by the
goat. which gave him hoist that land
ed him in the water at least four feet
from the bank, and then retired to the
brewery. The soused individual scram-
bled as hastily as he could and sought
his room by back way. When he ap-
peared on The street again it was in
different apparel, and he had an awful
tale to tell about an earthquake which
raised the east bank of the Humboldt
river at least three feet. He is not yet
aware of the cause of his catastrophy,
and is firm in the belief that there was a
tremendous earthquake not half mile
from town at q certain hour last Thurs
day.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-23
MoLL1E MAGUIRE ExcoMMUNIcATED.-

MoLLIE MAGUIRE ExcoMMUNICATED.-
A telegram from Shenandoah, Pennsyl-
vanis, says:
At the services in the Catholic Church
at Mahoney Plain Rev. Daniel O'Con-
nor, pastor, read letter from Arch
bishop Wood, of Philadelphia, which
was q formal accommodation of the
society known as Mollie Maguires-oth-
erwise Ancient Order Of Hibernians.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-23

WHEN RAILROAD COMPANIES fall out
freight shippers. if they don't get their
dues, reap the advantage Of lower rates
of trsnsportation-as for example:
New York, December 21-This after
noon a dispatch was received by Vice
President Blanchard of the Erie Railway
announcing that the Grand Trunk Rail-
road declined to entertain the PROPOSE
ton for an increase of their freight rates
from Boston TO Chicago to correspond
with the rates from this city. In conse-
qusrce of this refusal the Erie haNroad
Company has resolved TO put their rates
for freight to Chicago at the following
figures First class, thirty cents per
100 pounds second class, twenty-five
cents: third class, twenty cents fourth
class, twenty cents, and special classes,
including sugars, coffee, etc. at fifteen
cents. These rates are much lower than
those which have been in operation from
Boston. Mr. Blanchard said he had not
heard from the managers of the New
York Central and Pennsylvania roads,
but their action would be joint, and all
the New York railroad schedules would
DO reduced together.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-23

GEORGE REYNOLDS, convicted OF polyg-
amy in Utah, has been.sentsnced to two
wears imprisonment and fine Of $500.
He appeals to the Supreme Court, and
meantime is out on bail.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-23

CAPTAIN GENERAL VALMEsApA, the
butcher Governor of Cuba has resigned
and will go to Spain.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-23

FEAUDULENT SCHooL BONDS. The
Great West of the Mississippi Valley still
continues TO send forth its quota Of crime
and rascality: and rs appears by the
following, even bleeding Kansas is not
free from the atiiictions and yisita.ions
OF other curses thnn the all-devouring
grasshopper:
Topeka, December 2l.-John Frazer,
State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton. Thomas II. Cavanaugh, Secretary
OF State. and A. T. Randolph. Attorney
General, constituting the State Commits
sioners of the Permanent School Fund,
have made statement TO Governor Os-
born that at different times since Sep
tember they purchased certain Kansas
school district bonds purportinG to have
been issued by the districts in Mitchell,
Jewell, Republic and other counties,
amounting to nearly $4,000. SUspi-
cious circumstances connected with these
bonds led the Commissioners to examine
into the matter and they have Just dis
covered that the bonds were fraudulent |
and were issued with q design 10 perpe-
trate swindle. 1t also appears that |
State Treasurer Lappin. who paid for
these bonds on orders OF the Commits
sioners of the School Fund, was not |
careful as to tho identity Of persons to
whom he paid the money, and suspicion
is aroused to such a pitch that the Gov
ernor has demanded his resignation,
which has been rendered.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-23

THE FAMOUS TRoTTEK Rhode Island"
is dead.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-23

The COLORADO CONSTITUTIONAL Con-
vEkTIoN is in session. 1t is largely Re-
publican. 1t holds its meetings at
Denver,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-23

TIE MANHATTAN COMPANY, Austin,
Nevada. have shipped $50, 900 in bullion
during the month Of December.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-23

4 SHOCK Of earthquake at Santa Bar
bara on December q.
, 1875-08-22

IN the presence Of thousands Of the GermAn
people, saluting him with their stormy
cheers, and joining in the old German cho-
1ale, Glory to God in the Highest" It was
noble and appropriate close to the work of
a life. He gave to Germany the largest and
ono OF the finest statues in the world, and
Germany, in the person of the Emperor, re-
ceived it and acknowledged it, and there it
will stand to all time, telling the story not
only of the glorious exploits of the old Ger
man hero who crushed the legions OF VARus
and united the Germans for the first time in
8 confederation, but Of the German artist
who wrought so patiently and skilfully, and
devoted his whole lifetime to its completion.
The event in Ill its surroundings was colos-
sal, and worthy of German patriotism and
German art
, 1875-08-22

parts Of the city, viii have q place
on the Commission. We would suggest
that while the Commission are en-
gagged in their work it would be a
good plan to test the foundations Of some Of
the heavier buildings in the South Division
notably the Pacific Hotel, the Palmer House,
Lakeside building, TRIBUNE building, and
also some of the massive structures on Wa
bash avenue-which course would throw
much light on the subject Of their investiga-
ton, rs these buildings rest upon the ordina-
~ stone and mortar foundations, and have
not the advantage possessed by the mora solid
concrete used in the Custom-House Let the
work be thorough and practical, and the cit-
zons Of Chicago need have no fears for the
result