davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-19

Mr.. Smoker moved to amend by
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-02
Electric Blunders.

Speaking of mistakes or ''bulls,n as
they ats technically termed. that have
been made from time to time in the trans
mission OF messages over the wires, Mr..
Johnson, in his new book on telegraphers
and Geographic matters, says
Telegraphy as at present practiced is
simply the art of instantaneously convey
ing to distant places the first elements of
written language. In transmitting the
letters of the alphabet, either visual or
acoustic means can be employed. Most
of the telegraphs In Europe appeal to the
eye; in America nearly all appeal to the
ear. The sending ofmessages from place
to place is dependent upon mere tran
STORY signals, which in many cases are
similar to each other, and lis not there
fore surprising that errors occasionally
occur. s 81 81. s
Anna Dickinson was once telegraphed
to by Lecture Committee inquiring the
subject of her lecture. She replied that
it would be Breakers Ahead The com
mittee telegraphed back, All right; come
and lecture on Break His Head, &" which
was what the message read after being
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-02
Dickens Little Folks.

Nothing has given the writings Of Charles
Dickens SO strong hold upon the hearts Of
parents as the well-lSnown excellence Of his
portrayal ofchildren ana their interests. These
.delineations having received the approval Of
readers OF mature age, the different child char
acters have been detached froE. the large mass
of matter with which they were originally
connected, and presentedin the authors own
language, to a new class of readers, to whom
the little volumes will be as attractive az the
larger originals have proven to the general
public. series Of twelve volumes has been
prepared, presenting among others, the follow
ing characters:'S mike, z from Nicholas Nickle.
by; Little Nell" from The Old Curiosity
Shop; The Child Wife from David Copper
Sfeld;'T The Boy Joe, from Pickwiek Papers, &c,
&c. a new edition Of the first volume OF the
series, Little Paul from Dombey y Son, has
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-02

ROCKPORT, Mass, april 2N, 1877
Mr.. EDITOR: Having read in your paper re-
ports of the remarkable cures of catarrh, I am
induced to tell what know about catarrh,"
and fancy the snuff and s'inhalng- tube"
makers (mere dollar grabhers) would be glad
it they could cmbiazon similar cure in the
papers. For rs years suffered with catarrh
The nasal passages became completely closed.
Snuff" dust "ashes, "inhaling- tubes and
Sticks wouldn't ork, though at intervals
would sniff up the so-called catarrh snuff, I'M
til / became valuable tester for such medi.
cines. | gradually grew worse, and no one
can know how much ! suffered Or what mis-
cradle being was. My head ached over my
eyes SO that was confined omy bed for many
successive days, suffering the most intense
pain, which at one time Ia ted continuouslytor
lbs hours. All sense OF smell and taste gone,
sight and hearing impaired, body shrunken
and weakened nervous system shattered, and
constitution broken, and was hawking and
splitting seyen-eighths of the time. PRAYED
for death to relieve me Of my suffering. A
favorable notice III your paper of Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy induced me to purchase a
package, and use it with DR.. Pierces Nasal
Douche, which applies the remedy by hydros-
tatic pressure, the only way compatible with
common sense. Well, Mr.. Editor, it did not
cure me i'll threefourths Of a second, nor in
one hour Or month, but in hess than eight min
utes ] was relieved, and in three months en-
tirely cured, and have remained SO for over
sixteen months. While using the Catarrh
Remedy I used DR., Pieree's Golden Medical
Discovery to purify my blood and strengthen
my stomach also kept my liver active and
bowels regular by the use Of his Pleasant
Purgatiye Pellets. Imy experience will in
duce other sufferers to seek the same means
OF relief, this letter will have answered its
purpose. Yours truly, IFS SE
IS - REMTCY
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-02

It seems that the Bulgarlans, too, imi
tate some Of thes peculiar customs of the
primitive man. When the head of a
family dies all the pots and kettles are
turned upside down lest his soul might
take refuge in one Of them; cat and
dog must not step across his defunct
body or he would turn into vampire
and worry the family and nelghbors; the
body is buried without 8 coffin, left for
three years, during which food and wine
are furnished in abundance for his soul to
feed upon. Then the bones are dug up,
washed and put in linen bag, blessed
by the church and buried permanently
DR.. Foo5's Health MonthIy,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-02

It is the opinion of Southern papers,
almost without an exception. that the
negroes in the South are dying almost at
the rate of four to one as compared with
the whites. The causes are uncleanliness,
lack of proper food, clothing, shelter, and
cooking, sensual excuses of all kinds,
drunkenness, neglect of the sick, the pref
erence of "coniurors' to physicians, and
absence of proper precautions against con-
tagious diseases. NJ. sv.1 #s& ~s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-02
The old and reliable nianO rnan,1fa

The old and reliable piano rnanufactur-
ers, George Steck & Co., OF New York,
have taken a sensible view of the hard
times by offering to the public, for the
present their pianos st prices in accor-
dance with these times. Considering
that the steck pianos have the enviablc
reputation of being the best and best
most durable instrument made, good
many being in need Of such an addition
to a comfortable home will not be slow
III availing themselves Of the rare chance
to proture M absolutely reliable piano
for nearly the same price they would have
to pay in getting so-c&lled cheap class
instrument with fictitious and doubtful
name. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-02
G improved by We intelligent opera

improved BY We intelligent opera
I tor.
A abulln was also perpetrated last
winterin connection with the little Of a
lecture by Hon. Sunset Cox, OF New York
Mr.. Cox telegraphed Mr.. Balm, of Allan
| ia, that his subject would be "Irish HUI
NOR" but when the message reached Mr..
Balm, it read " Just Human" When the
lecturer took his. stand, he said: The
message was only bulled, ladies and
gentlemen, but am sorry to say that it
was certainly an Irish bull
On one occasion the message Arrived
all right dispatched by some ladies.
was delivered " Arrived all tight" In
another case husband who had gone to
the seaside to engage apartments tele-
graphed GALL right; come tomorrow"
He was astonished that his wife did not
come to him., but the mystery was
explained when it was discovered that
1oAll right; home tomorrow had been
the message actually delivered. A mem
Der Of the Masonic fraternity once tcle-
graphed to 3 friend to make room for
ten Royal Arch Masons, coming to day"
and on his arrival found q neat pen
erected IN the YARD, the message deliver
ed asking for accommodations for ten
trans"
A. gentleman in California was much
astonished to receive 8 message inform
ing him that 'David goes UP this even
ing on II SPREE The dispatch originally
read "This evening on Osprey An
Associated Press dispatch published some
years ago contained this clause: "Col-
onel Gilbert, q fierce editor OF the Valpar-
also Vidette and Republican" AS filed
it read: Colonel Gilbert A. Pierce, edi-
tor" sc. A New York merchant was
once considerably puzzled over a mes
sage he received from correspondent
South, saying: cit don't rain mush
here" .....s. z.#ea 5.
A grocer who had pursued a runaway
clerk named Galusha, and found him
with the money, and repentant, telegraph
ed to his (the grocer's) anxious wife ::
"Found Galusha. Hope for better
things" When she got the missive it
read: "Found girl; she elope and get
her things" She started for the scene of
action by the first train ~ ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-02
THE LAST FLY OF SUMMER.

+ 49, ST
II Is the last fly of simmer,
Left buzzing alone
All his merry companions
Have vanished and gone.
Not in graceful gyrations
Now deity he skins,
For he's weak in the winglets
And stiff in the limbs.
His flights have grown shorter,
And longer his rests;
He crawls Ger the table,
My paper molests.
Yet, though seemingly doing,
Full watchful he stands,
TO mark when Pm busy,
Engaged with both hands.
Then he grasps the occasion,
And promptly he goes
TO tickle my tlnge:s.
Or light on my nose.
To creep DER my bald pate,
My ear to explore,
Or to traverse my eyelids--
This terrible bore.
Yet one proof OF alertness
Remains to him still
He lodges the 'kerchief
That's tlirted to kill.
My raised hand he laughs at,
This pestllent elf,
And the blow that should smash him
Alights on myself.
Well, the winter is coming,
And Jack Frost is nigh;
And then, vile tormentor, XIII.
III smile when you die.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-02

A PhiladeIphian whipped his entire
family in one day, beginning with two
children, following with his wife, then
taking his two sisters-in-law in hand, and
finishing with his mother-in-law, with
whom, as the narrative says, she wiped the
floor, and swept the dinner dishes off the
table,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-02

Have you Heart Dsseases n SO, we would
liketo call your attention to Dr, Graves HEART
EREGU LATOR, a presumption specially pre-
pared for the cure Of Heart Disease Nervous
ness and sleepless nights. }i 88 3isS5e
II When we say it can be cured, we know what
we say, and can substantiateitby certificates
OF cures, and what is best living wit
nesses Send to FRANK II. INGALLS,, Con-
cord, NJ IT., for Il pamphlet containing certif-
Gates Of a few who have been cured by its use.
Also description Of various forms Of Heart
Disease. s NE 81 5
You can obtain the HEART REGULATOR
of your druggist. Small size 50 cents; large
size 81. S E3
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-02

lust been issued, illustrated by Darley, and at
tractively bound. The other volumes will
shortly follow. Sent postpaid for 81 90; or
any volume will be sent with years subscrip-
ton to the New York Tribune (Weekly), for
80 90; or any two volumes with q years sub
cription to the Independent for s3 90.
5@ JOHN II. ANDERSON, Publisher,
Hartford, Conn. @
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-02

Patentees and inventors should read adyer-
sisement Of Edison Bros, in another column
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-02

The prepriety OF giving condition medicine
to horses, cattle and sheep was discussed and
admitted by many Of the agricultural societies
of Sheridans Cavalry Condition Powders.
Good judgment
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-02
" El'y W y'YlEgK'AI "
v aGasAsY a. q. ] !. .G..i
Her Own Words.
We. G {: TINE
Safe and Sure.

: = - y
in !Si2 your FEGEIEE was recommended to me- and.
welding TO the pessuasons of friend consented to
ny IT. At the time. was suffering from general debi
ny ape nervous ~ supefnduced ny oyersork
euratlSe seemed to affect my debiiated sys
ZEN from the hrst dose and uader its persistent use
ana good telling Since then have not hesitated to
give FEGErINE my most unqualified Endorsement as
being safe, and powerful agent In promotting
health any restoring the wasted system life and
long as live. never expect to find better =
Yours truly. VIII. CLARK.
i29 Monterey Street, Allegheny Pa
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-02
Agents. Read This

we viii pay Agents Salary Of S15 per zenith an
expenses TO sell our New and Wonderful Lnyenfions
Address. L. :. aHERMAE Co., MarehaII M! chigan
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-02

e A.geaA. 80: 80 & IL Il. i s6v eS
W IA ~ " SGGa for Gttalnr y,.s Il cu.ChfcazO
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-02

SI4I9-Si1 SPECIMEN COPIES of our BEA UTI-
y F'UL OIL CHROAIOS free to responsive Epents
Enclose 10 eta With application cover postage
STELGELnAN Z Co. lo4 ". 81 b ST Eincinnari d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07
PASSENGERS ARRIRED.

FROM BREMES-By s,earshio oa.r.oMr; and Mr.. /.
%a and h sd H a1 ce PG aa gs Mrs MI
Mira II. Foss Mr and Mrs A. Thieies and daughter H. w
Ms Strauss: A NsyeSsrs 'Hf
psSST VIE sns child ME. Nal AZ sehm
he SS RsS Banty ars Seteship MI and NM i Pope
MT. W sat,ssdsT and dass9tsT eraye5 q Bo&%e J.
eh m0tSS Mos hSc % M%9 a. Rs' %ese
Ms * s GSG hna Ns % aFs
Ter Mss osepbsns RosnGand Mr o = wuie c Mrs
Mis- j. Burger; j. Veltnann. Mrs, Huber and child, Mira L
paaba child Mrs Wike IA Wink n huffman mi. Mis-
O. workman Mira c. Alb!ez Miss =; Deiohmann II; sasl
Mrs knaue e. feEe fS n isaSers
T. PS sr Mts V e. seis Miss Potter Fried 4 ae
Mss f. e S and "Ta Mi
and child MI and Mrs G. Kr1nweids and child Mrs aud
Mrs. Rosenthsi and child Mrs Eden II RIpgs Mr. Hens
M6aSeT Miss Hose H. AhTens oet2 and Wife Ss
&Rs child MI and MT E @S
5Ca Se sq r. bps ana sh M 81 GTnTs
seS Sa Hoehn HuntnEcn 'FS e%eT
From 1IyERP0oIEyr S"%s t drg SS, kr ss
9% bsTryJ CAROL carroll Nh o SarSl Mia d1s
c T Mes c cGT Mrs Mss c AZ SaO mss cspPs1
cooper craE MT Carlisle cSmeEy , ESgEs,sr
Gr Biachmau MI BOdnGon MT McDonad MT schneiseT
g. srds h dcS IT, GTsnS% eodcnsa1
d %s and wS srs S p@s E. H HSTS
lev, HARLEY and nuns, Tu%pnTYs b E. e
Mis-. A kenyon Keau' M Upton MT w S6es
Lincoln nSSlP Miss MIS- a.; LINCOLN s0a5o dnf S4s
Scott isughton Mis- Laughon and maid servant Miss NJ.
dOTs z q Sy Mo.cn ~ az % III ST
Murray mad Capt MilIwaId e Client MT sornins
o rss n Hyds hs SsS
Iosener r. NJ. skiion r. sneEs, Mrs. ~ stIaus O. Twom
Mr.: hie6ard Vol and child E H. wGaey. j. C. WISE W.
Wheeler, Miss Warren.
G. r Depman T. steGhens Mrs and Miss Howard Mr.; and
Mira Howard Miss ss Ms Mss sSfefS9 VI Mrs e@ anG
Miss Tayor Mis-; TAYLOR Mr and Mrs. Bulkley NJ Rc h
dren ami nurse and Miss sontter . Reed. Mrs Caroline
eed. Mrs. Dodge G. A, Dodge Mrs Courtney hve children
Miles Mrs. wiTl. NJ, 4 b. GInitss N! 8 y; Ne Don
rSiin " j. russell r: Fennlmofc j. r. pcwe Miss susie
Power Dickinson T. Jockey, the Rev J. O. Goeilman the
v ansbeh Z wilson non l. 9. Pratt. + BIC,
Mrs J. Evans ana three cl drsR, g. Bs66ige. A. TToer
G. r. Bateson Dr. Kings the Rev. K Twinng, Mrs and
Mis- Mackenzie Mackenzie a. +. Miller Il. i. Randall,
Miss Lennon, Mr. aacCrotty.
A. C. Henderson Miss HenGe rson Miss Waller H. Hcnder.
son. RAINY r. Y. Richardson O. Richardson. DR. l. c.
sally Miss Ike IT, Miss .. Ne.cn MIS- 5. ~ Kelly g. {.
kS j. Mrs saS a., n L. Ba ms' J. w.
Kessler, l. Dar1OgJ Mr. Stevenson or w. shanks Dun.
L. D. Waterman. the Rev j. H. Bayloss w s Brager d.
Solt9n $ LhsGT MSS Apsn Mrs NJ a Edingt1n
Hutchinson the Rev b. Mdrcgor. Grs MGresor Mr. and
r e. %. DIR an Mai Wallace a the s Rev ar n h I4
r. Hall aud infant Hiss Hal Miss C. Duncan the Rev 7.
L. Hosmer. Mira urquhar the Rev. r. Donney. T. Semple,
NJ ln p rn Miss MeSs, F Sr M small
FB Bt KlNG AnS e. d and r 49, H.
a Hart and Sad Dr. and hrs " Keller
a. israque j. T. Place Jose ogess1da O. CaIyar - smith
drcn. j. Mdgeway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

DONNELLYS FRIGHTFUL EXPERIENCE.
ais AaoSIrs IN THE HOLD OF THE CITY OF CHESTER.
James Donnelly. the stowaway, who was
discovered on Friday night in almost lifeless eond
on in the freight hold of the steamship City OF Ches
ter where had hidden himself prior to that Vessefs
departure from Liverpool twelve days before her arr
val at this port and who has lived there without food
drink or fresh air until discovered, was able to tell
portion OF his experience Saturday When diseov-
cred he could speak audiby and was only partially
restored to when he was sent to b. VIM
rents Hospital.
Dcnnelly stated on Saturday that he was from Dunn
barton sc,tand that he left there on September 2l
with about 40 cents in his pocket, with which he pad
his fare to GreeDock He arrived at Liverpool on sun
day. and after being without food for oryeight nourS
asked of the lonRshcremen TO hide him on the yes
sci. lie had given the man DOT
Tie of beer. In "a half hour a1erward Donnelly was
fastened I'm the hold the freight, VITA neltne
food nor drink After suffering the most INTENSE aSo
mics from hunger and thirst he scraped the art on te
though the taste repusve his hunger was SO great
that he swallOwed IL. After @ lapse OF SIX Gays he
tainted and knew nothing more until lie iOuhd nhse
on deck under the doctors charge He orion crleu ul
help but his cries not heard by anyone e&cept
dog, that would 90 the hatch and bark Inc parhhk
OF The dog annoyance 20 the passeneers ~" nc
was removed to the upper deck. Donney says ne mas
an uncle IN Olneyvie r. l., who is captain OF the po
lice aud other relatives on Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07
THE LATEST EROM NEWORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 6.-The Catholic Relief
Association Acknowledges the receipt Of municent
donation from Cardinal McCloskey, III the shape OF
check for $4,000. The Touro Inirmary and Hebrew
Benevolent Association makes the following appeal:
TO the IsraeIiteS oJHe United states:
We have never obtained any funds from home as.
socatIons except by specific Instructions. We have
in continual employment thirteen physicians, pro
vide for thirty orphans outside of tbe asylum,
and attend TO and entirely support 500 suffer
ers We not sufficient funds 10 carry through
Ton DAYS the desttuuOn il greater than ever will
increase for month longer We therefore appeal To
Israeites OF country 10 aid promptly In this
CHARLES SIMON, Acting President.
ERNEST T. FLORENCE, SecretaryJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07
RUMoRs OF A RAILROAD STRIKE.
MEETINGS OF THE EMPLOYEES or DIFFERENT ROADS
OPINIONS OF THE OFFICIALS.

MEETINGS OF THE employees or DIFFERENT ROADS
OPINIONS OF THE OFFICIALS.
An anonymous advertisement announced on
Saturday that convention Of the employees OF each d.
vision of the Erie Lake Shore Harlem, Central ana
Hudson River Railroads would he held at Buffalo, Octo-
tober &c. 10 adopt TO obtain peaeeaby the ln
creased wages promised II is claimed by the employees
OF some of the roads when were reduced IN
the Summer of 1877. 1t was promised by the officers
that tho former rates should be restored whenever the
business of the roads should warrant it. The carrying
trade Of the roads, said has increased largely but
the promises given the employees have been forgotten
II was said on Saturday by persons likely to know
that n the object OF convention was TO prepare Tor
general strike on the roads named the meeting would
not be success The number OF persons out OF employ
ent was powerful factor against tho success OF labor
strikes Officers of several OF the roads interested had
not observed the notice. and apparently placed very
little confidence in It, They believed the prospects OF
general strike among their employees were very sngb
and they knew Of no especial causes OF complaint
A business meeting OF the General Committee or the
locomotive Engineers the Erie ,ad was held last
week at SusqnehaIna, and aeOnvent0n OF conductors
will be held within a few days. There seems 10 be an
unusual activity among the organizations OF railroad
employees but is generally believed that strike IL
contemplated. The employees IN tins city know very
stated that the meeting will be held by the Brakemens
Union secret association, said to have great numbers
and strength and be the society which originated the
strikes Of 1917 II is strongest the Western railroads.
bur Is represented on the Erie ana has considerable
strength on the Lake Shore and Central Roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07
PRINTERS MEMORIAL SERVICES.

The semi-annual meeting of the New-YOr
typographical Society was held Saturday evening
last at the Of the Printers Library, No Cham
bersst and consisted mainly of memorial services in
honor of its dead members. VIM. Cullen Bryant and
VIM Nblo, two Of its distinguished honorary members
had died siuce the last meeting, and this was the
first opportunity the printers had had TO come
together for reflection. Messrs E. NJ s&idmore and
Charles c. Savage trustees OF the society spoke Of the
friendship aud kindness Of their departed friends Of
the interest they had always taken in the art preserva-
tive OF arts In the successful festivals OF the society,
and in the celebration OF the birthday OF FRANKLIN
we're adopted:
esoued That the New York typographical Society desires
remembrance the decease OF William Cullen By ant
whose sudden death from accident on the 18th day
Of Jnne 1878 deprived fraternity OF Ievered associate
the community OF honored ami upright citizen and the
world q an eminent journalist and poet
That this resolution be entered upon the records
and copy be bereaved family with the loving sym
patty Oi the members Of our society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07
THE COAL COMBINATION WEAK.
REASONS FOR EXPECTING RUPTURE OF The
COMPACT.

REASONS FOR EXPECTING RUPTURE OF THE
COMPACT,
Rumors were current on Saturday of a
probable break in the coal combination. 1t was stated
that the action of the Board Of Control at Long Branch
In extending the time of the combination until April
could not be carried into effect until the Lehgh Valley
Companys operatives should have given their consent
Operatives had been called TO meet at Bethlehem to-
morrow but 1t was stated Saturday that the call for
this meeting had been revoked, the operatives
being decidedly opposed to the extension Of the
existence OF the Board Of Control. II is the
opinion Of one of the leading coal operators
that this action by the Lehgh Valley operatives will
have tendency to break up the coal combination. and
that the Philadelphia and Reading Company will dsIe
gard the demands OF the present combination before the
date of the expiration of the compact December 81
and begin to focal regardless OF the limited alo
meuts
At the offices OF the Delaware and Hudson and Phila
delpEia and Reading Companies in this city, the ofcers
IN charge denied The truth Of the rumOTed rupture At
the Lehgh Valley Office il stated that any action
OF the nature referred TO had been TAKEN it had been at
the home Office 10 Philadelphia, and IL was not officially
known here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07
CONTROLLER KELLYS OFFER.

Controller Kelly has written letter in reply
20 criticism in The World Of this city, OF the monthly
statements Of the city issued from the Controllers
office In this letter he shows how the statements
made up and defends them accurate III conclusion
he writes
This is an asperion upon the integrity Of the officers
Of the Finance Department implying that they are mis-
stating facts which IL true should cOnsign them TO in
fanny now desire only TO say that II the charge OF
"manipuatOn" OF the figures or the city debt seri-
ously made throw open the books OF the Finance De-
partment az have done before, for full examination by
aIy cODpeent that be selected by y0u or
any other of our citizens interested enough without re-
gard TO their politics party affiliations, whose report
will be accepted us conclusive.