davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
TIE ELECTION IN FLORIDA.
SAMUEL TETsEL,

To he EdttOr OF The IrtOUHe.
SIR: In a recent number of The TRIBUNE
you say eadug Democrats Of Columbia County in
this State were arrested anc taken to Tallahassee by
"A Uniir States Marshal, for acts OF violence by which
coiOrrd prevented from yOIing This h. not
true. IL fair, peaceful election. ana not oven IA
quarrel occurred at the polls III tnis county. Very re-
stectiulll, - - ALLX. YoUSG.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25

rective and binding influence. The sweeping away OF
the Electoral College increase OF nationality
for with the disappearance Of that institution state
Rights would be fatally stricken II the Peo@Pe PIE
arr desirOs OF preserving the fruits OF the war the
plan or eectng the President by the popular V0te,
which would also put CalhOun's doctrines IN Iasllhs
pickle, Il one excellent process OF 80 doing lhoh
Neg- York, NOV. %, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25

bothi Each chamber now, might be the Judge OF e
eligibility and admitance OF Its members. WOuu
suggest that in such plan the delegates from
be allowed a vote in the organization and pallauient1y
procecding s. but not In the main question: hespeStiI
submitted, "
Net0- York Nov. %, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
A FAIR COUNT.

From The Cincinnati ComnlercaL
gentleman in this city, who has a newly
MARRIED son residing in NewYork, received yesterday
the following telegram:
,NEwIoRK, Nov. IL, lS76--Dedr Father Maria gave
birth TO twins this morning. All WE'LL JOHN
REILLY
CINCINNATI Nov II, lS76-ro JoHs-Dear Son:
oongratulate you. 4" Give a fair count" FATHER
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25

n, netroeum all they have to do is to live on Murray
NH for awhile aud practice their noses IN an east Wnu'
Net1- York, Nov. 20, 1876. l.. NJ DohMAN'
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
THE DIRECT ELECTION OF A PRESIDENT.
A PROPOSITION THAT THE CoNGREssMEN HAVE TIKI


DUTY.
70 the Edffor OF The Tribune.
SIR: The political situation reveals the flaw
IN oue written Constitution and the danger winch
aces us whenever the party organizations are OF
nearly even strength Some difficulty will attend the ex
ercise OF any pau o. eectng highest officers and
the broader the scheme of suffrage the greater the dan
ger 1t obviously impossible to deprive any persons 0
suffrage who have II without Their consent and this
can ONLY be done through the agency OF the States
Meanwhile il is desirable that the machinery OF the
Presaeptal election should be sInpted. The Electoral
COLLEGE invented by fathers does not work IN prac-
tce as intended In theory. Cannot some possible plan
he found which would accomplish the same resu Uy the
sme authority from the people, aud AT the same ide
dmusb the expense and ery0r of the quadrgnnia eau
yass9 Allow me 10 suggest through you las TIE eyes oi
thoughtful men Of both parties are turned on your col
umns following, which OF course WOud nave 10 DC
brouglst about by amendment OF the Constitution
II seems 20 me that all, nearly ali, the states
elect their representatives the same day. we nave ia
the members elect Electoral College ready maze,
directly from the people, whose unannity Wltg the
Executive Is not undesirable, and have rules ana pro-
oedure for their deliberations suppose II were arranged
that the RepreseDtath elect convened ON some
DAY January February succeeding their eectOn IN
November then and nere 70 cast their votes Tor Pres
dent and that the senate at the time convene and
elect YccPresdent, or the two bodies JOINTLY oeect
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-12
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
HUMBOLDT PIONEERS.
Tho Old Boys 10 Join the Process
sion.

A meeting of the directors of the
Humboldt Pioneers was held last eve
ming in the Sheiiffs office. In the alb
sence of the President. M. s. Thomp
son. ID. Melarkey was chosen chairman
pro TEN. 1t was decided to partici-
pate in the procession on the ensuing
Fourth of July, aud all pioneers were
requested to meet in the Sher'ff's Of
fee on the monring of that day. The
Pioneers are scattered through the
county from the Idaho line to Church
i'll. vet it is hoped that they will make
an effort to get together on the Fourth,
and show their appreciation of the day.
by joiniog ia the Centennial Cele-
bration of American Independence.
All who lived in the county prior to
the LIST of January 1864. are entitled
TO membership, and they can make n
creditsble showing in appearance and
numbers on this occasion.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-12

Personal S. Sweet, principal of
the Unionvi!le public school, left yes
terdsy on visit to Wisconsin. He in
tends to take a look at the great ex-
hibitlon before he returns. .B. +.
Baber, of the Toll House, informs us
that Ham Shearer has discovered some
promising mines on King river, in the
northern part of the county. H. r.
Briscos a prominent stock man, ar
rived here yesterday from San Fran
-cisco. :. Matt. Rinkel and family. OF
Carson, and his brother, Ed. an old
Humboldtsr. passed tnrough to-day,
on their way to st. Louis and the Gen.
tennial.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-12

SENr UP Two recent arrivals by
the ID. b. lins, INDUCED in little too
much tanglefoot last Saturday, and
undertook to embsllish each others
countenauces in the most approved
style of the P. II. For this they were
arrested by officer Pryor, ON charge
Of disturbing the peace and sent to
Jail by Judge Davis for 2S days.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-12

Wilson aided Carl with the violin.
Saloon keepers all claim that times are
dull. Hotel and restaurant proprietors
grnmble about money. But of all the
Hotel keepers A. d. Walsh, of the
Cornucopia Hotel, is ahead. He goes
along the even tenor of his way regard
less of all obstacles; in fact, his house
for board and lodging is the best north
of the railroad. l. S. Hogle and Truett
each, on Main street, have large stocks
of goods, and doing the leading trade
in this and the surrounding country.
IN POLITICS
There is stir. Some of the would be
candidates from Eko have appeared
amongst us. Mr.. Boiler would like to
be Treasurer, and has been in this
vicinity spying out the land. The
Democratic headquarters are at the
Palace saloon - managers. Savage,
Chapman, Blonger & Co. Where the
Republican headquarters will: be can
not tell; perhaps they do not want any,
but let every man go on bis own hook
Ringgold appears to be busy at his
stable all the time. Steve Henly, a
staunch Democrat, may step into tire
field fer Sheriff. He has many qualifi-
cations which Others dc not possess.
Frank Smith ought to be County Com
missioner, whether he gets it or not.
But more anon. S. III. III.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-12

BuLLIoS SHIPPED. The Humboldt
M. II NJ. Co. shipped Saturday one
bar of bullion of the assayed valne
of Sl,232 80. The Arizona Silver
Mining Co. Of Unionvills. shipped
from Mill City to-day, three bars of
bullion valued at $2,700.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-12

New Posi- ROUTES. "A bill passed by
the Hosss Of Representatives last
Thursday, establishes . post route from
winnsmucca to Lake cittf aud from
Wadsworth to Saltwater. i -
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-12
wiNNEMUccA DAIRY.

will be delivered daily in quaint to suit
customers in any part Of town. Order. left at
W. a. Trousdales will be promptly filled.
49, 'TRoUnDALE & ONEAL,
.-f, s{e~tGa4s PropristoEg. >
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-12

WALL PAPER.--I. s. Bowman has
just received direct from the factories.
a large assortment Of the latest patterns
Of wall paper. which for beauty of
finish and quality is not surpassed on
the coast. Call and see it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-12

A CENTENNIAL EGG.-Robert Hepder-
son presented us with an egg. layed yes
tsrday, the centennial contribution
of hen of the black Poland species,
which in size excells aay hen fruit we
have ever seen. 1t is almost a perfect
oval in shape. its largest circumference
being 01a inches and smallest ca
inches. Mr.. Henderson says the hen
was conscious sf having performed an
extraordinary feat in laying the egg as
she cackled much longer and louder
than usual.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-12
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.


$50 Ophir 5414 54ss
30 Mexicaa 3JA 3Jss
4i5 Gould Il Curry Is l5T
325 Best d Belcher 53H 52T
GO California 81 Sls4
635 Savage 1917 49,
1870 Con. Virginia 691l CD
I3J Hale II Norcro 10, GIL
80 Crown Point 1871 l3Z
1880 Yellow Jacket 30 324
2Gi5 Imperial Ga ca
10 Kentuek l24
60 Alta 81 "a 544
255 Belcher Is, 1874
90 Confidence 10 1917
235 Sierra Nevada 1917, 13
30 Overman COZ 90
420 Justice 20 2l1a
1860 Lady Bryan 500
$50 Union ~ ~
100 Succor soc
10 Julia 9s4
30 Caledonia 81
100 Globe 25c
80 Dayton 5
SO New York 1
20 Woodville - II
100 Mint 40c,
500 Lady Washington 2Ab30
500 Kossuth 87Hc
100 Prospect = 81
200 Morning Star AZ 4
325 Virginia City "a
$50 Andes 21s, "a
$40 Wells Fargo 20c
70 Ward Ia
100 Cosmopolitan zoe
100 Amazon SOC
260 South Justice 29s
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-12

SERIOUSLY ILL.-Mrs. Wash. O'Neal
of Paradise Valley, was taken seriously
i'll last Saturday. DR.. Hanson was
called to attend her, aud when he left
yesterday she was somewhat better,
though still in a critical condition.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

OLAEDhAIlONI
....oF THE....
CENTENNIAL
A MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE
"A
rum
"innemuCCa,
on
Tuesday,
Fourth Of July,
1876.
YNhE PEOPLE OF wINNEMUCCA AVID
il vicinity will CELEBRATE in an appro-
pirate manner the Centennial VI the
NATAL DAY
OF THE
American Republic
With the Following
PROGRAMME:
At II O'Clock a. NJ the PROCESSION will
form at Centennial Hall, in the
following order:
Grand MarshaIi--J. Z. SABINE,
BAND,
CAR OF STATE with Goddess Of Liberty
and young ladies representing the
several States of the
Union,
Banner Bearer, on horseback, John Jurgens,
President of the Day G. G. Berry,
Orator. ..P. W. Johnson,
Chaplain. .kev. e. b. Hlnkle,
HUMBOLDT PIONEERS,
CIVIC SOCIETIES.
Invited GUESTS,
Marching down Bridge street to First, down
First to Akin street, up kin street to
Second. up Second street to
Bridge, thence 10 Gen.
tennial Hall.
ORDER OF EXERCISES:
Prayer by the Chaplain,
Music by the Band.
Reading of the Declaration Of Independence by
Dr. +. Hutchias,
Music,
Poem America, by Mrs. Julia Hutchins,
Music
Grafton, by 2. VI. johnson,
Benediction.
At O'Clock P. NJ. Grand Parade by the
Ancient and Honorable Order Of
PelicanS.
a Gl2ANID BALL
Will be give n In the evening at Centennial
Hall.
FLOOR MANAGERS:
W. T. Burns, l.. L, Richard, +, Blennerhassett,
DR.. L. 9, hanson.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE:
E. Reinhart, NJ Siegle, f. C. Robins, H.
Hinckey. B. S. Coggshall.
Commit ees of the Day:
MUsIC--Jeri H. Job. W. c. Record. W. J.
Hutton
COLLECTING--Jeri II. Job, C. A, LaGrave.
Al Shepard,
ON CARR AGES.--Chas. Kemler, L. L. Rick
ard, Frank Maj amore.
ON FINANCE--P. W. johnson, r. W. Wood,
l.. l.. Richard
ARRANGEMENTS n, S. Bonnheld,
Mrs. G. H. Nichols, Mrs. w. L.
French, Mrs. e. >. Kelley.
Grand Display of Fireworks
In the evening at or near the Court house
GENERAL COMMITTEE:
r, w. Wood, C. c. Biles. P. w. Johns on, L.
l.. Richard, j. o. Ivory.
All Committees must report progress every
Friday eveaing to the General Committee.
my26-td G. @. Biles, Secretary.
w. r. STEVE m s.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-12
Wall Paper.

Agent for the celebrated SINGER SEWING
MACHINES, which will be sold on REASONABLE
erms. aulU If
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-31

Manual labor has long been, aud isnow often
spoken of aud regarded as a curse, and con
sequently there is tendency on the part OF
those exempt from il TO look down upon the
laborer. But we are not taught to believe
that so far as sin has been followed by a
curse, any portion of mankind is exempt
and, consequently, labor in itself alone can
hardly be looked uponin that light. Arising
from this erroneous notion in regard to Ia
Dor, the prevalent conception of heavenly
bliss has been that it is state of eternal
idleness.
But a truer view seems to be that all use
ful labor is in its nature blessed that it is a
principal means of human happiness, and
the most potent instrument of human cul-
ture. Undoubtedly, labor was designed by
the Lord as a means of good, and conse-
quently it must be blessing, instead of a
curse. Every deed is so far noble and
heavenly as it is the expression of noble
purpose, aud the most mental employment
pursued in the right spirit may be the means
of developing a truly angelic life.
II men acted from true spiritual priuci.
pies, it would change the whole character of
business; it would bring down righteousness
into it; it would underrate mans desires
for wealth The primary motive OF all work
would beuse, not accumulation. Men would
desire to give fair equivalent for everything
they receive good bargain would be only
such an one as would be good for both
parties
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-31

expense As it is now, the country is taxed
topay the expense Of giving a military edu-
cation to several hundred young men, mostly
sons or friends Of professional politicians.
Their tuition and expenses are paid by Con
gressional appropriation, and at the same
time they are paid a salary while receiving
this gratuitous education and given lucra'
tive position, if they choose, Immediately al
ter leaving school There is no assurance
that the services Of these graduates will be
available in case Of need II is pure gra-
tuity, nothing more
Military science is profession when Will
find no lack OF students without the foster
ing care Of government The danger is that
ambition, and q multitude of other reasons,
will lead too many young men to make war
the career of their lives, instead Of pursuing
some ayocation for the good of their fellow
men The country is probably more in need
Of good farmers than of men in any other
business, 4 few years ago Congress appro-
priated some public lands to each state to
IiNulNi' agricultural fhW'dtlpis pht H'
one ever proposed or dreamed that the
country ought to educate the farmers it
needs and give them a salary while paying
their way through a scientific course. Yet
better argument could be made for doing
this than for maintaining the arstocotic
aud worse than useless military Institution
at West Point The higher interests Of the
country do not lie in war, and the military
spirit needs repression rather than encour-
agement.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-31
Correspondence.


Mn. F. Coffin writes from Pcacham, as
follows:
J want some butter carrot seed am heartily
sick Of annntto IN any form ! have Just begun
farming In peacham, NV farm T. run out same
keep small dairy. aud my cows gnaw all the
old boards, chips and their managers, and did so
In their pasture last summer What il the cause
and remedy They have all the salt they want
| would like To know II II IL something lacking on
the land, and II so, what sthe most profitable fer
tlizer 10 buy. My land Is cold upland good grass
land, sandy loam Hoping tO hear from you II il Is
worth while 10 answer a new beginner, etc etc E"
In reply TO Mr.. Collins questions, we can
only say that disposition in the cows to
gnaw old bones is supposed to indicate
lack OF phosphates in the land. Perhaps. Tor
want of bones, cows on such land may gnaw
wood. If this is so, liberal feeding with
phosphate food, such as bran and shorts,
will cure them, besides giving their manure
exactly the right properties 10 restore the
land. Pure ground bone sown on pasture
land, two barrels to the acre, will have a
very beneficial effect but we think feeding
shorts aud bran, saving all the liquid manure
by absorbent bedding Cor by absorbents in
the barn cellar under the cow stable. if
there is a CELLAR, is the cheapest. the manure
being used for toINdressing the grass. Phos.
pilates can Be restored TO the land cheaper
by feeding bran and shorts than by buying
ground bone or phosPhates, u all he liquid
manure Is sdred. This is the main point and
oftenest forgotten or neglected
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-31
West Point.

The Rural Neo Yonler-which, by the way.
is tine only agricultural paper we are ac-
quainted with that habitually discusses pub
lie questions from the farmers point Of view
says of this institution that the best policy
would be TO abolish the West Point
military academy altogether, and let candi
dates for the military profession get Their
education at their own expense, the same as
members of other professions do. Docking
each cadet would only save fifteen thou
sand dollars, and il Congress debate the sub
ject one hour, the expense Of the debate will
be far more than the saving to be effected
The Importance Of military education to the
country has been greatly oyerestimated
1t Is true, the country sometimes needs sol
diersi but 50 also it needs surgeons, diplo-
mats and lawyers, but no one thinks of Civ,
ing professional education to these at public
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-31
CONSULTATION FREE
NcpnIntr Consultation Room. for Lndln..
Warranted in Every Particular /

vi si.a insert teeth 900 sad silver platinum 9r eafun.
Do. gum nntA. % rra.lnanl. mira.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-31
Lazy Lily's Dream.


80, T'o In t'tie' wy "ng tIne aB"'
w;do,, MI, ha o'.i III J3, 'J,,ss '' Gu poo,
w., ",s' "'' oii1 ""uS"'eI' sue was
,,rsat t,it '''',s D"v 5.'g iia" o''y
arS ''''I' sue vas i''3s' IelIlply iu'e' anu
- ''''s''1r 70 ~ 10 son9ol I@r 10 hep hef
- rus was '.e
i'n, I I' "a i-.y' a. s'nVe ner la'neI ;
hord =, l'i ni vas op''5eu 10 MoIh Ne'!
MA b,;,,h NV o'e''.' - ''I'se', "''u V'i'pu
s,'Ila,t, 10y "0' ilo',,ui wa
nocara s'''v ~, :" w S'iD1 lee,''e-"o'A,
har 60 1 ~ O''n i'i'f l',u pes5eu
and nj " Ia, oou',, 70 eiuy we n1N1e'
roro has, LIS p,'t ''i. 'au.o pe
tbn oa,, J ~ ' u' ,-1! Sa' i's.iossly oy
lft -. iii'' s - iliO'i'I
~ $50? iu.{ iu'o ..'e u'l.lis ol ''ie forest
That dav,od w. pe'5J GG.Ieli''es "''u o',9s
,ya,ine traas an ~ 'i' a e".ou?t i'ie
",5 49, ,a, ~ az onoe sue no'lceu a
~ ~ '.I't;, -" 'l.'.Oa09 y ''ie
,i', ,'laI ''''A '''''' TAU 'h'o"sn
'''o % A. ~, ,bou,h, ru,. 49,. -,
for NV ,,orL nio,b"r' %,y e,'ne WI 10
~ Lac,, Il, L. ~ So ny SNIeeV '''e
-. ~ 9N'''''ioi 10y
-, 3 So, ,'', ,,i;i ,'V S''" loAlnG sli
It'll o,,;ta ','yor;a , ,', a'o euulu ru'
oh;iJ ,bra, "rsaif do Uu' ','is plsooei''e 81
ebaJo Of Iarc,a aa Io trn " Icy peea''i 'iie
lam and s"n,lI'. Sui1' ""u' H. Itr,, 'SPu
bead IiIy th"na6t sho haa,I mltils hel
noise 1IicL s9e,no5 - ' 80, a Wy se'".isS
meardr ana s,r;nn iu ~ 'G'no isaieI anu
be' sn,r;"a Az I5,as W LEI LIZ, imagine
necected ynri, Oi oOioi'li az iet
caSne tha hnndIo oe 80 az, W. "VI rllSV
scnttlo MN an oil 49, es,,e alu any, S'io coai-
hot,yeen than ,bal, tb" tafI. nu''eliIls
Ttte le@s toddisd aftartia,,, N ,o u' lilIee
na aa1nel list ,,arl H. 'i 1919, NJ
a"d iostIy b"r own ovA, Jto'to Iios
bot ber ;,o,har had Ill lss,
her IN mend ye,, caIatnIl ~ iSiues1eu
nnietIy wailin,, toyarJ hng,' ,l 80 10" 'I'y
i, az ,oos sSSoV,ir|, ~ 81 vae s'e"y noies
hri,,l,t snniioht - u'"',i"se III lne
H., ssa,', IL. 80 ~ ''i,s oN''"oi-
H., ,ha,. s, ~, ..,ei Iu'lps came
~ 'e ,'o,' !;Iii.'s goises'
omad ,b;ia S"um w." L., o,""' sii' 'le irign,-
80 - a,'I 1870 summon ~ ''o ma
'''.' i "V'5t " WV o' fl, o.ial s
coals' tuihpiihs over eaGh 0'her' "flll me
rom the spring sang tne Kettle at the top
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-31

Two llibernlans were passing stable
which had a rooster on it for weather vane,
when one OF them addressed the other thus F:
" Pat what's the reason they didn't put Il
hin up there instid Of a rooster z" " An
sure" replied Pat, chats aisy enough /;
don't ye see it would be ineonvanient to 20
for the eggs ?"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-19
yHE LECTURE.

The court oom was crowded last
evening by an attentive audience to
listen to Rev. Geo. b. Allen in his lee
ture on the "School Question " and
the Bible in the Public School," The
position taken by the reverend gentle.
man covers about the same ground as
advanced by the Order oil United
Americans, a society that has lately
sprung into existence in the Eastern
States, whose main object is to keep
the Bible FROM the schools. On the
desk, in frOnto of the speaker, were a
Bible and an American flag, symbols OF
Christianity aud patriotism, which,
during the course Of his remarks, the
lecturer tervently clasped to his bosom
with an invocation that each would al
ways find the defense now given to
them by the American citizens. He
regarded the public schools as the
property, of all places of instruction,
which should be free from any secta-
rian bias and prejudice; places that
should be unham pered and unpreju-
diced by any creed or religious tenets,
and, as such, demanded the exclusion
of the Bible therefrom. AS to our
State, no cause of alarm can be felt on
this question, a. our constitution pro-
hibits any sectarian teaching, and the
teaching from the Protestant version
of the Bible has been held by the
courts to be ~sectarian. Throughout
the lecture Mr.. Allen received the
closest attention, and at the close the
gentleman received hearty applause.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-19
c INTELLIGENCE.
Arrivals and Departures.
IN

The Phoebe Record of the 18th inst.
pays the following tribute to the mem
DRY Of Daniel Morgan: "From the
Eureka SENTINEL of the 10th, we learn
the sad intelligence Of the death OF Dan.
Morgan. The deceased was one of the
pioneers of this State and California
and was much and deservedly respect
ed by all who knew him. One by one
the places of the old pioneers are be-
coming vacant, and ere many years
most of the old timers will he sleeping
with their comrades. Peace be with
them now and then. They explored
and founded the grand empire Of
modern civilization which is now
spreading its long and powerful arms
over the whole Pacific coast. The gall
liant, big-hearted men, who first re-
duced the golden shores of the vast
Western Ocean to the uses OF man,
will be long and gratefully renem
bered in story and tradition. May
their memory remain green, for they
deserve it.