davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-02

Mrs Adelne Z. Hayden, of Decatur, widow
OF the Hon. Philetus Hayden, formerly State
Senator from this county. was found dead in
her bed on January IS by her eldest daughter
IL i SAID that she had been troubled with heart
disease for some years, but she went to bed at
night without any apparent illness. She leaves
three children-two daughters and one SON
and property valued at S35,000
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-02
Business Notices.
l. O s II,

ON Sunday, January eth, between the Pres.
byterian Church and Grant Tuttle's residence.
a pair OF gold frame spectacles, old style extern
sion frame. The finder will he literally re-
warded 10y leaving them at tins office or return
ing them 10 III. Z. SANGER. GI40t2
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-02

DR.S d. HowE's ARABIAN Tonic BLOOD PURI-
FIER.-The greatest searcher or scrofllous dis
eases and purifier OF the blood ever known. Ii
cures salt rheum, boils, plmples, old running
fever or scro' ulOus sores, sore eyes, fumors,
cancer and cal cerous humers. syphihtic disea-
yes, female complaints, diabetes, kidney aud
bladder diseases. and all diseases arising from
an impure state OF the blood. For nervous de-
bilty lost vitality in young or old, challenge
the world to find it's equs 1t builds the broken
down constitution in either sex fright square
up" and fills the veins with pure, rich, strong,
healthy, electrical blood, vitaizng the whole
system. Try it, and you will find every bottle
used for the above diseases worth its weight In
gold It has cured Thousands, AMI 1t will cure
YOU Try II.
Sold by Kilburn IL Hudson, Druggists. sole
agents 70, Paw Paw, ll3Sml
Dr. Browning, agent for Decatur.
Dn. :. d. HowE's ARABIAN LIVER Pills.
Purely vegetable-cures Dyspepsia. Liver Com
Gaints, Biliousness and Costiveness.
Sold oy Kilburn " Hudson, Druggists, sole
agents for Paw Paw. ll3Sml
DR. Browning, agent for Decatur.
The most wonderful discovery OF the 18th
century is DR. T. ID. Howes Arabian Milk Cure.
The only preparation OF the kind in the world.
So pleasant that children crv TOR it. Ii cures
Coughs, Colds, Group Hoarseness, Whooping
Cough, Quinsy, Pleurisy, Sore Throat, Asthma,
Catarrh, Loss Of Voice, Pneumonia. Soreness
OF tho Chest and Lungs, Night Sweats Bron-
chihs, Bleeding Lungs and Consumption. IL
IA a grand aud pleasant substitute for Cod Liver
Oil, aud never nauseates. Ii is food to the
stomach and nourishment TO the BODY
Sold bv Kilburn a Hudson, Druggists, sole
agents for Paw Paw. ll3omi
Dr. Browning. agent for Decatur.
am now furnishing as good o chair az IS
made IN ia or any other marset, and Will sell
them at reasonable rates for cash By secur-
ing the services Of Mr.. Miles Lucas. an expe,l-
euced chair maker have been enabled 10 make
this offer Come and see my chairs, ana iooh
over the balance OF my furniture stock'
Respectfully or,xs
JAMES HI TCHlNs.
Paw Paw, Aug 18th, 1876. ---------
----. -, -. iii,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. David Burrell. Of kalamazoo
made our village visit this week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-02
a Pleasant Ebuty.

1t Id always pleasure to recommend good
article, especially one that so admirably gus
tains all recommendations as does Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, being perfectly reliable IN every respect
A severe cough or a neglected cold yields readi-
ly to it's wonderful power. BY it the worst cases
OF Asthma and Bronchitis are cured IN the
shortest trme possible. Consumption and cough
worn patients will remember this remedy is
guaranteed to give immediate relief. DR.. Kings
New Discovery is pleasant to the taste and per-
fectly harmless. AS you value your existence
you cannot afford to be without it. Give it
trial. Trial bottles free.
For sale bv G. w. Longwell IL Co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-02

A western paper, in describing an accident
recently, saws, with much candor "Dr' Jones
wac called. and under his prompt and sk'i'fu'
treatment the young man died on Wednesday
NIGHT
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-02

The red ribbon" reform movement has al
ready caused corner in the stocks of sanauin-
arg hued silken material, and as yet it's gracious
influences have not reached the young men
outside the larger towns. Surely the country
boys are worth saving.-Evenlng News.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-02

On Tuesday, January 29sh Michael Hand,
who had been resident OF Berrien township,
Berrien county, since 1881, died at his home.
Mr.. Hand was prominent and useful man in
his own locality. At one time be represented
that county in the State legislature.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-02

A wagon shop and blacksmith SHOP, % pl.n
,oos for .aIe or To rent. at Kendall. IN zine
,1as ga Gro. ". Rowland.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-02

The Colossal Bronze Statue OF Victory which
stands IN the Park at Lowell, before the tomb
OF the first soldiers that fell in the revolution, is
a lasting aId beautiful tribute of art. 1t is one
of the first objects sought by strangers visiting
our sister city, which indeed many visit pur-
posely to see tins elegant object OF high art. 1t
was obtained from the King OF Bavaria by DIR.
j. c. Aver, to whom his Majesty was especially
gracious in acknowledgment OF what his reme-
dies are reputed to have done for the suffering
sick. 1t was donated by the Doctor to the city
OF Lowell as permanent and speaking emblem
Of the victories both of Science and Arms
Hagarstown md Press
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-02

The Dloomingdale Tidings saws that Anthony
p. Nothrop. OF Hartford, left there last Sep
TENDER for Wolcott. H., where he engaged to
teach school Subsequently he left saying he
was going to Chicago. Since that time nothing
has been heard OF him.
Not long since Mr.. Charles d. Bradley. OF
Pine Grove, lost two COWS and a bull by the
eating o., Paris green. Mr.. Bradley had in his
barn for long time quantity Of this poison
GUS article, and in some manner the cattle one
night got at it with the above result
Charles /. Stearns, well known resident Of
this place, died OF rheumatism OF the heart on
Thursday nigh; OF last week. The funeral took
place from the Methodist church on Sunday,
under the auspices Of the Odd Fellows, Of
which order the deceased was a member. He
was a brother OF Frank Stearns, tho popular
drug clerk at G.. w. Longwell n Cos.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-02
Local Notices.

Hathaway x Co. would inform the public
that they are now prepared 10 do all kinds OF
manufacturing and repairing IN tin, copper. and
sheet IRON. They have just put in new tools
aud new man for that kind OF work.
The reason DIR. Curtis il more successful
than the general practitioner in the treatment
OF chronic disease is because he makes il spe-
cial study. All persons suffering from chrome
disease should consult him at oncs.
An adjourned meeting OF the Farmers Alutu-
al Fire Insurance Company will be held on
Tuesday, Feb. 9th, at 10 o'clock a. M. for the
purpose OF altering and amending the Charter
and Bylaws OF the Company. This will be an
important meeting, and every member will be
interested in being present.
@. GLIDDEN.
ll39t2 Secretary.
Coughs. Colds, Sore Throat Asthma. Bron-
chitis, and all diseases OF the Lungs and Chest
are readily cured by DR.. Marshall's Lung Syrup,
a remedy tina rhas never failed to give satsfac-
ton, Price Is cants.
For sale by G.. w. Iongwell q Co
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-02

Ed. B. Melchor has been in TOWN this wee
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-02
Report of the Condition

OF the First National Bank, at Paw Paw, in the
State OF Michigan, at the close of business,
January Goth, 1877.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts s123,068 10
Oyerdrafts Sis "a
L. 5 bonds 10 secure circulation 50,0O0 90
Due from approved reserve agents 1853 90
Due from other National Banks 1890 Is
Due from State banks and bankers 669 81
Real estate, furniture and fixtures 10,036 so
Current expenses aud taxes paid los 45
Premiums paid log 90
Checks and other cash items 12O 90
Bills of other banks 237 90
Fri currency (includlpg nickles) 2ST
tifcates) AS 90
Legal tonder notes 1919 90
Redemption fund with l s. Treasu-
rer (5 per cent. OF circulatiop) $3.50 90
Total s226, 1Os 4s
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in 100000 90
Surplus fund 1919 SO
Undivided profits 266 80
Nalonal BanS notes outstanding $4,000 90
Dividends unpaid 1886 20
Individual deposits subject to check 40.897 80
Demand certificates OF deposit "a ,297 "a
Due to other National Banks 112 Is
Total 1926, 10S AZ
STATE OF MICHtGAN.l
COUNTY OF VAN BUREN.
IF T.. Stevens. Cashier OF the above named
bank. do solemniy swear that the ABOVE state
ment is true to the best OF my knowledge aud
belief i. l.. STEVENS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th
day OF January. 1877. f. J. McENrEE,
Notary Public.
CoRREcr--Attest
q. J. HUDSON, ,
A. SHERMAN, Directors
-. A. PARK.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-02

Among the petitions presented in Congress
last Friday from % States, aggregating about
10, 900 signers, asking Womsn's Suffrage Six
teenth Amendment, was one from Michigan,
with 429 sgnatures-24s women and 1s1 men.
1t was brought forward by Representative Will
liams, Of Allegan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-02
A. ROBINSON
, z N r + S z

Office IN the rooms lately occupied by DR.
a. o. Hooker. Paw Paw, Mich. 1915.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-02
MRS. NJ. A. HUCHSON,
TAILOR FiSS.

Residence, LaGrave street second house
south OF 1st Babtist church. 1123m6+
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-02

Of the First National Bank. at Paw Paw. in the
State OF Michigan, at the close of business,
January Goth, 1877.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-02

The ladies are memorlallzing congress on the
subject of impartial suffrage. The object OF
the ladies is to secure sixteenth amendment
to the constitution, prohibiting the States from
deprivlng any citizen OF the elective franchise
on account of sex. AS there is no more sense
IN making sex the qualification Of a voter than
the color OF the hair or the style Of the nose,
it is to be hoped that the sixteenth amendment
may soon become law. Until il does we shall
not have shown the world a government OF the
people by the people.-erand Rapids Post.
The New York herald., 1877-02-10
MARITAL MISERIES.

Rensselaer, Hall has brought suit for divorce
against Lbbic Hail. his wife, the ground OF alleged
adultery. She denies the charge, and motion was
made before Judge Barrett 10 change the venue to
Saratoga county Mrs. Hall in her affidavit that
she resided at Lock Haven, Pa, with her husband
until on account Of his Ill treatment of her, she was
obliged 10 leave him, which she did. going 10 Saratoga
county to reside with her parents, and taking her
infant child with her. She says. further, that her hus
band has been u railroad ovcrseer, aud that hc
IS man OF rowing habits; that he recently came to
with er parents aud cndeuvorcd 10 induce her 10 ac
company MIN California; which rho refused TO DO,
and that thcreup0n he attempted u seizo and tako
away their child which, however, he was unsuccess
OF adultery stated, she says that she has been
guilty this he has since condoncd the offence.
With tho view more especially TO provo the allegation
OF condonement application was made 70 change inc
forth tho above fact Judge Barrett granted al order
Tor change OF trial as asked Tor.
Application made yesterday before Judge Bar
ret 10 punish for contempt OF court August Fecr Tor
non payment OF aiimony to Barbara Feer, his vile,
against wnom he has brought suit for divorce. AS
stated by Mr. Hugh Reary. the defendants counsel tho
amount OF nlimony directed TO be PAID was Slo month
Mr. j. A. Jacobs sought to cxcuipac tho plaintiff for
Noncompliance with the order, on tho ground that
beng an humble gardener and earning only $50 a
month and with his personal expenses being $?4 a
mony aiccted lie stated inrtner that the defendant
was florist, and derived from her business ample In
come keep her comfortably. Mr. Resry retortcd by
saying TINT the patsx was enrnng enough 10 support
her woman, aud he insisted that instcad OF his
earnings beng thus diverted they should be devoted
10 paying the nlnony ordered by til. Court. Mr.. Ja-
oUs tha; the non.paymcnt OF almony was partly
due tho statement OF counsel that lie had already
paid enough and that the could be settled with
the Court without further payment Judge Barrett
took the papers, Withholding his decision.
The New York herald., 1877-02-10
Investigation Of the Management Of the
Juvenile Guardian Society.
THE PUBLISHED FIGURES AND TIE FACTS
The Rev. Mr.. Robertson Before The Commits
sion-Yestefday's Examination.
oR HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS KISSING.

Tho New York Juvenile Guardian Society was incor-
poratcd as a benevolent and charitable society on
January g. 1855. The society came nrst before the
public . missionary organization. The twenty
fourth report forth that In l845 the writer
of tho report Rcv. Mr. Robertson and others OF like
views and convictions, ''made an honcst-perhaps
over confident --cnort to establish In New York
normal church centre for others, under govern
mcnt exclusively of pastors and ordained missionaries.
and with stings absolutely FREQ TO the poor. In con-
nection with the sworn testimony taken before
mitt6c Of the State Board of Charities yesterday con-
corning M-. Robcrtsons management OF tho Guardian
Society," tho following extract from tho society report
written by him, may not prove uninteresting:-
Thirty years when the wide avenues and extended
there seemed arise emulation among the wealthcr
sow s object % the n m"s o
gelizaton but select and exclusive s.ciaxation- an
With ss poor In ns decade from
Se @
ped which. with their annual expenditures won!d have
aries in the anevansezed Of York
these The Office Of deacon is. mcckery here The
Christian %nsry str sh" ~ "a. .N where
socially bad the people are always worse YET before
timntey and chiefly responsible for all social onmI
evils Verify the ministry is no ring office nor place Tor
Such was the broad charity that covered this In
stilution at its start From tho normal church idea
the Juvenile Society gradually developed and is
now designed Tor the attainment OF tho following
ends os declared in the words OF the chartcr:"The
particular business objects OF the society and
shall be tho providing instruction, homes clothing,
TEN porary board and other aiss and also for the
opening free Christian schools not dcnomina-
toua destitute districts OF tho city OF New York
Tor neglected chidrcr'
THE soCErYs RECEIPTS.
From tho incorporation oil the soccty to the close
OF 1873 The total number of children at the Industrial
SCHOOLS
Is, 6G6y The report goes on to state that:
The whole number receiving direct aid In provisions and
clothing eight years 7,U66, being an average OF
twohiths OF all cared tor by the society In that
pei iod.
In 1873 whole of children receiving direct
relief outside the schools was 0s6, the larger portion
being and bootblacks This society received
the 1856,
the its Incorporation and appropriations
rata from city previous 10 1869.
Its income from all expended on schools, the
building charities the date OF incorpo
ration 70 December 1873 period of eight years.
as foliows
The New York herald., 1877-02-10
The WCMEN'S FREE D0RMIT0RY,

THE OFFICERS SIDE OF THE sronY-rHE
BOARD OF APPoRTIoNMENT REFUSES FURTHER
Adam INVESTIGATION BIZ THE FINANCE
DEPARTMENT.
At meeting Of tho Board Of Apportionmcnt ycsser-
day communications were received from Mcssrs.
George ii. Stout and Valentine Hammann, President
and Secretary OF the Womcns free Dormitory Thir
teenth street, relative TO the charges made against
them in thor official capacity II will bo recolected
that last December the Board OF Apportionment APP
propriated $1,000 to this institution. Since that Pc
rlod certain articles have appeared In some OF tho
papers condemnatory OF the dormitory, stating In
substance that 1t swindlng concern and that tho
money went into the pockets Of the officers. An add
tonal appropriation OF $4,000 asked for but the
Comptroller yesterday reported against any further
aid to the institution ana the report was confirmed
HAMMAyy's STATEMENTS
Mr.. Valentine Hammann. as President OF the dor.
mitory sutes that ho joined Mr.. Stout on December
Is in an application for appropriation from tho
excise moneys, to be used In carrying on the Free
)ormitory for Women. They showed by statistics
that 5000 women compelled nightly to seek
either the cold comforts OF overcrowdcd policc sta
ton among inebriates and the West characters, or
walk the streets despair, with temptations at every
The New York herald., 1877-02-10

assessment with interest and sosts Judge Van Worst
directed verdict against the city In her avor f,r the
full amount claimed. A similar verdict under similar
circumstances given In favor Of Sarah Davis Tor
81. $50 So In both cases the city demurrcd on tho
ground that sufhcient not stated TO const
tuc a cause OF acton These dcmurrcrs. however, as
will be sceE wcrc regarded as dimsy.
licssrs II. B. Ciahin l. Co. In January, 1873 OBJ
tanned Judgment Tor S2,714 II against 4. J.
Northani, OF Nashville. Tenn. An attachment was
issued against policy Tor $1,000 IN tho Liverpool ana
London and Globe insurance Company by ex-Shern
Brennan Tho secretary OF the company. whose Office
Is No. As Wall street. refused deliver the policy and
SUIT been brought BY cx-SherH Brennan. IN whose
hands placed tho attachment against the company
Tor Tho 5000 due ON tho pohcy. Application was
made TO Judge Donohue 10 make Nr McPhaIl, the as
signec in bankruptcy OF the Northams, party 20 tho
suit. Judge Donohuo yesterday granted an order 10
that effect
Surrogate Calvin rendered decision yesterday on
the objections 10 the administrators account In the
estate of George A. Erlicher. He held that none OF
the obiectioLs wcro well taken except as TO tho cx-
pcnditurc for q monument for deccasct-for the en-
closure Of tho burial plot exceeding $200-which 10
excessive and should not bo allowed; and also except
ing the expenditure OF $270 tor half lot, which 10
also EXCESSIVE when appears that quarter lots could
have been purchased and does not appear that such
could not have been procured in the same cemetery
The charge for the burial plot he says should DO re
dudcd 10 $l35, one-haif the original charge
The New York herald., 1877-02-10
A STOCK BROKERS ASSETS.

The mem morandum OF assets OF Charles L. RathbUrnc
stock broker published In yesterdays HERALD COM
priscs portion OF his examination in supplementary
proceedings In the suit brought by John Foley to
cover ST. 800 The testimony Of Mr. Rathborne is very
yoluminous and was taken at sessions the
referee The iurthcr extract given below from
his testimony shows that Mr. Rathbornc, though
a debtor in this instance, Is also u heavy creditor
IN other instances Here Is some OF his testimony on
this point:-"Therc Is u large amount OF money due
mo as a partner OF the nIm of " hite, Dcireiias Il
Rathborne; was member Of that firm for years
the rm dissolved in January 1874; had an equal
IN that firm: when was dissolved there was
interest in that firm to any one the firm owed John
b. Thompson about $35, ,0U0; pay yment OF that CLAIM
the firm assigned two calmB-disputed claims they
owned-one against Albert Havemeyer for $35. 600
thcreabouts, the other against T. N. Eaton OF Troy.
tor about 81. 200.
The New York herald., 1877-02-10
GRAND CENTENNIAL EXCURSION.

Early in September last Mrs Dr.: Elizabeth Dunuls.
formerly OF No. 265 West Forty-third street, con-
ceivcd the happy idea OF gvins colossal excursion,
ana elaborate preparations werc made Tor tho event.
Ths programme forth that on The :Slh OF scptem
Der a grand Centennial cxcursion from New York to
Philadelphia would DO given under the auspices Of the
"Bethel Mission Femslo Church, the Sisters Of the
Eastern Star Constellation OF s. O. y. G. C. ofthe An
Gent Masonic Right of Adoption, ofthe s. @ United
Sons OF the Eastern Star Chapter" from the foot OF
Thrty-iourth street, North River. in the afternoon II
was further announced that the steamer uranne otas
had been chartered Tor tho occasion; that she wouu
arrive at four A. H. ana would the Quaker City at
eleven r. NJ arriving IN New York al two r. NJ.
Sar.cpsed oa 0'n nSou. Sixteen hours delightful
and invgoratng sail each way and more than two iui
days IN Philadelphia to witness .' r ~"
display OF the industries OF all nations But ths was
not all In order that religious atmosphere misht
pcrvade the affair also ntnlatcd that ministers
OF several churches wouid accompany the cxcurson.
and that Invitations had been extended TO various
cergyncn in Philadelphia, who would par'ake OF iher
hospitaIities; outsiders each get share OF tho
mammoth collation. at TWENTY-FIVE cents head.
rns II event rao a Of coIored ~ arstoeracy and WAS
looked forward TO with joyous anuclpations Ihat
nothing should be left undonc Mrs. Duuls secured the
services religious DENTIST rejoicing In the name 0i
James A. Lane, aged torty-ninc residing at NO. lo4
126th street. 10 him ntrusted The important
task OF chartcring steamer, and MIS- Dufus handed
him 500 as an instament that end. The after
noon the 2Sth OF september was bright and cneer-
iui but long before tho hour announced for tho de-
parture OF the steamer the end OF pier "a was
crowded with tho enthusiastic excursionists. be-
sides hampers Of good things and rosy faced
fddlers. The prospects OF the trip wcfe
joyiully discussed. But with all this II would nave
taken pretty powerfui telescope 70 bring INTO view
the Granite State. In vain the adjoining Iers were
searched tor tho missing vessel and toward evening
the muttcrngs ''loud and deep and the Sisters
OF tho Eastern Star Constellation and the United Sons
OF the Eastern Star Chapter became indignant ana
were not slow In paying their compliments to Mrs
Dufuls. when The sun began 10 snk u
was pretty evident that Mr. Lane had forgotten his
trust and tho large congregation wcnded their way IN
sadness 10 their respective homes swindle had
been perpetrated. Lane was shortly nltcrward over.
hauled Tried and convicted lie was granted new
tr,a; but on being arragncd yesterday by Assistant
District Attorney Rollins, tho prisoner pleaded gully
Judge Sutherland sent him 10 the state PRISON lor
the term Of eighteen months.
The New York herald., 1877-02-10
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Fcb y,
In the Court or Appeals to-day the following busi-
ness was transactcd-- -
NO. 8ln Tho Z. oplc rel. NcCann vs.. kibourn.
No. S4st. Tho People cx rel. Lansing vs. rTemaiii-
Argument resumed and concluded.
No. IL Livingston W. Murray.-Argucd ny Joseph
II. Choa,c or appellant and John H. Porter Tor re-
spondent
No 1856 Johnson VS.. Morgan. Argued by samuel
Hand Tor appellant and Joseph H. Choate for re-
spopdcnt
Proclamation made and court adjourned.
CALEvDAT.
Tho following is the day caicpdar for Monday, Feb
ruary H. 1877 Mos. 147 1884, 14o ia, 175, 1s4 SA1s
127.
The New York herald., 1877-02-10

without such atcstatiou tho certificate cannot be &C.
ceptcd IN evidence The excises great deal OF
interest, not from thcamount oil money involved, but
from the questions OF law that ut ISSUE Counsel
for The probate OF the VIII being able TO attend yes
tcrday, the hearing OF tho adjourned I'LL Tho
2lst INST II tho Contestants succeed In ovcrthfowing
tho will on the ground thai the eeaec was not the
wife or tho testator they will be- obliged :" bring
against the bank for The recovery Of <3,S0o de-
posted Ia tho name vi Mrs. EngehardI Tho case IN
all It's aspects promises 10 be an Interesting one.