davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16

BALCH'S sermon to young ladies
Sunday evening drew forth a large
delegation of shat class. The argu-
ments and illustrations were true
and befltting and ere this many have
doubtless became experts in the art
of making bread and sewing buttons
on shirts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16

TEE Mitchell Creamery, located
on the old Messersmith place, few
miles northeasto of Dodgeville, is now
in active order Farmers for many
miles around are visited daily, and
very generous figure offered fog
the raw material.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16

SEED CoRN.--Buy Jackson's Seed
Corn, which yielded last year an av-
erage of IS bushels per acre, War
ranted to grow. For sale by the
prominent dealers of this city at 81
per bushel.
l5wi WM. II. JACKSON
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16
The Local Field.

,sg~ Business Notices in local columns,
haded, and in same t5pe as LEGAL news, will
be charged for at the rate of 10 cents per line
-aco insertion. No business notice published
n this department, first issue, for less than
20 cents,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16
NUMBER Is.
MI "a R r. I r ID.

PRlESFLI- HARFORD.-A the residence
ui The brides PARENTS on April II. by Rev.
j. Hewitt. Mr., Franklin ", priestly aud
Miss Ann Hartford Both of Mineral Point
STENENS--HOWLAND.- At The residence
OF The brides PARENTS in the town Of Mifiliu,
ON Wednesday April OH, 1870, by Rev. w
u, James. Mr.. Samuel Stevens and Miss
Mary l., llowland, both of Mitlin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16

WM. L. CARTER, Esq, of Platte
vile, has been i'll and coalined to
the house nost of the time during
the past three weeks. We are pleas
ed to state that he is g9adually re-
covering,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16
Joseph Cook IS consing.

JAS GLANvILLE has been treasu-
rer of the town of Linden for twen-
ty seven years. The people in our
neighboring burg believe in holding
fast to that which is good.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16

THE Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle hits the nail on the head
when it says of the negro exodus :;
"These people are not drawn by the
attractions Of Kansas; they are dgiv-
en- by the terrors of Mississippi and
Louisiana"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16
Joseph Cook IS coming.

DR.. THOMPSON at the q. S. Hotel.
FIELD trials of plows are in order
HARrER's ball Mondoy evening
proved the event since lent.
The NJ. E. Pastor, of Linden,
takes up free claim.
CALL on J E. Hosking and see
bis new stock of candies.
SHEPARD e KELLER are making
improvements daily in their livery
stock.
Dir. j. B. MoFFETT started Mon
day morning for Nebraska, on a
visit.
HEADQUARTERS for the ladies now
are the millinery shops, which are all
we'll stocked
THE Landreth seeds, sold by Wv
ian are warranted fresh and adapted
to this climate
MAY 3D. will bring us one of the
ablest lecturers of the day, Rev,
Joseph Cook, of Boston.
KINNIE & SPRATLER are moving
west--one door, Neat as a pin is
no comparison. Call.
Miss Ida Guggenh Elm at Linden
is prepared to give music lessons on
Organ or Piano. Terms Liberal.
The Novelty Stores outside dis
play is attractive and adds a charm
70 the business portion of the city.
EDDIE OsBoBSE'S flock Of stuffed
birds is exceedingly attractive. He
is a success at the art preseryNtive.
TIE neck-tie hop by the Gym
nasinm club tomorrow evening is the
leading feature in the minds Of a
multitude.
JAS, RABLIN and Geo. Bloom soon
followed the return Of Jas. Owen
from the west, where they took a
drove of horses.
Mr.. DELLER, our well known mer-
chant started for New York and
Boston Monday morning to pur-
chase spring work
5. DUPPLER will sell and deliver
dIIlmann'S Bottled Beer at 15c per
bottle; also Argal'S Stock Ale at
-5c per bottle
HIGH street is being stripped of
Us overcoat-that is, the accumulat-
ca rubbish scraped together and
hauled away.
AN open buggy equal to the best
IA the city for sale at reasonable
Price; also good brest harness for
single work. Gail at this Office.
W& TeEuDoR, of Freeport, whose
a'me IS familiar to many Pointers,
-''ored this place and office with a
-!'ng visit last week. More pleasant
men are like hens teeth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16

EASTER SUNDAY was a beautiful
day. All who could possibly master
strength sufficient to be out did so.
The different churches were throng-
ed during each service, bearing eyi-
dence that we are of an enlightened
and christian community.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16
NOTICE.

All accounts due me must be set
tied at Linden with Mr.. f. Guggen-
hein.. WM, STRAUSS
llnden, March H., '19-ti,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16
FISH.

We would suggest that you try
those mackeral, tho best in tho
market at Osbarne e Sons corner
store, three doors above the post
office.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16

THE "Laurel Wreath" cigar is
charmer A niukle buys one at
kinnie s. Sprat!er's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16

THE red, white and speckled ban
tams can be had in pairs. Mako
your applications at this Office
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16

SEWING Machines Of all kinds at
BireIy's, Prices from SIS up. Sign
OF the large watc..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16

TRAINS leaving Mineral Point at
6 a. IN. make close connections at
Warren with the Illinois Central
and then at Mendoza in time to
make connections with the fast ex-
press on C. B. & Q. for any point in
the broad west.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16

To RgNG.-The best office rooms
in the city known as the Reform Club
Rooms Apply 30 Martin ~ Toay.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16
NJ RS. EMMA DAVIS.

Aromatic Cachous, only DC box,
at j. T. lloskihg's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16

a GOOD secondhand organ can be
had cheap for cash. Apply to j Il
LaMalle, at dundry,& Grays.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16

DURING the month Of April, five
excursions to Kansas and Nebraska
will leave Racine, Milwaukee, and
all points on thew estern Union road.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16
For the TRIBUNs

For The TRlBCNN
All the boys are full of woe,
As up and down the streets they 20,
Some, verify, they do VOW,
That bold correspondent they viii COW.
His name will not tell
But everybody knows him well.
AS a great Mogul he walks the streets,
And bows to every lady whom he meets.
Like the king of Dahomy there he stands,
With a cigar in bis mouth and Blackstone in
his hands.
AS Kahan he twists his face,
When in the Gazette" is filed up his allotted
space,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16

Arena star: On Saturday as
Thos. L. Jones, of Wyoming, was at
work in the second story Of his new
dwelling; aud while in the act Of
Mailing a window--caslng, he fell
backward through the window carry,
ing with him the frame, and falling
to the ground in such manner as
to strike on the casing, breaking
two ribs, which punctured the lung,
and breaking his collar bone. But
little hopes are entertained for his
recovery. Everything is being done
for him that loving friends and will
ing hands can do.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16

THE following letter appears in
the Darlington Republican,, written
evidently by La Fayette county
school teacher. 1t is no doubt a
good sketch of Leadvile in nut
shell.
"ledvil march 4 1879
deer jeems Got hear last mite this,
is the damdist toun ever seen no
Body don't No nothin abut Enything
and what tina DO no tha ar afeerd too
Tel eny Body els took 4 of the
Boys into Saloon to set EN- up and
thee Bill was doler and haf don't
no what i vii dew mi mony is going
nifty fast and a man, hear without no
kash is in Bad fyX rite me how al
the folks is and Sc if yu can sci mi
mul and sadiI for 20 dojrIo and send
me the mony as soon as yu can from
your cuzin jake.
p. S.--if yu Kant get 90 for the mul
let him so at 10 dolers must hav
funds"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16

THE Annual Examination Of Can
didates tor State Teachers Certii-
Gates will be held as provided by
law, at Madison, beginning Tuesday,
August T., 1879, at 9 oclock, A. NJ.
The board Of Examiners consists
Of Prof. Duncan McGregos, of Platte
vile, Prof. George w. Peckham, Of
Milwaukee, and Supt, James 7.
Lunn, CT Ironton, Sauck county.
Applicants for Certificates will be
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16

Old women win talk. but they
successfully fail to repeat a sentence
somebody else said with the exact
ness that Edison's Phonograph
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16

DEAR TRIBUNE:- Business has
been good, considering, but this
week it's difficult to hear of any,
owing to she farmers being in their
fields, and when they don't come to
town there's little stir.
Miss Nash was here two weeks
ago and started a Good Templars'
lodge, which has now about thirty
members, but | think it is interfer.
tering with the Temperance Alliance
or Blue Ribbon cause. This latter
society has done much good in Bel
mont, more, in my humble opinion,
than the Good Templars can.
There was an |. O. 0. F. lodge or
ganized here on the 8th inst. by
d. d. q. NJ. Trabor, Of Platteville,
No. $50, with the following officers
Installed: N. G c. Blewett; V. g.,
Il. J. Bennett; r S., 4. N. Beue-
diet; b S., B. Treva.lhan; Treas,
VIM HambIy;. W, II. Aloes; g., H..
Shoemyer. The members are all
from Washburn lodge, No. 22S, ex-
cepfing c. Blewett. After services
customary on such events they re-
paired to Mappes' hotel at nights
noon for sapper, which was spread
ont in apple-pie order, and the dear
brothers at once set to duty by
starting the rich deIic. ces off q d
hide-and-go-seek expedition. There
were over thirty visitors from other
lodges. OScE-A-WHLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-13
COASTING ACCIDENTS.

In spite of the preventive efforts OF the police the
boys of Newark INDUCED their love of coasting yes
terday the same on Friday and Saturday. Out of
all the offenders only one youth caught and
lodged in the lookup. This was Charles Smithnaii.
eighteen years old, and residing Springfield avenue
The list OF accidents from coasting foots up over a
dozen the most serious being those which happened
TO Alderman Joseph Coyer. Robert d. Sandcrson and
Edward Stodlard. Alderman Colyer was knocked
down by sled at the of New and
Washington streets, and had one of his ribs
broken and his shoulder dslocatcd. Sanderson
who resides at No. 33 Thomas street. run over at
the Court and Washington street crossing and Sc
verely hurt about the head and face, while Stod-
tard was thrown out of his wagon by the shock OF
large sled the of Grove and Bank streets and
slockingly cut about the face and head. He was
picked up In state of insensiblity and removed 10
his home; no was still unconscious yesterday.
George Ennis of No 1l1 Ferry street; George Parn
ley Broono aud Court streets: Patrick Wright. of
Nicholson and Augusta streets; frankie Echorn. of
Plane street and Willie Snyder, OF Grove street.
also severely injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-13
Grounded TRAINS.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
The east side elevated railroad is becoming a
nuisance instead Of convenience. The writer
companied lady whose ticket for Montreal was by
the six +. NJ. Hudson River Railroad. baggage being
previously checked. Leaving Williamsburg before
1--WE, Grand street station was reached at haf-past
dive. A Forty-sccond street train there, but
brawny policeman, aiding the conductors. would
not allow to get Six successive trains passed
in the same manner before were allowed to force
ourselves one. Arriving at the Grand Central
depot the ladys strength quite exhausted hurry
ing the long distance to wncre the train starts
only To II moving oil. Wcaricd and disappointed
we rctraccl the long distance back again. Disap-
pointmcnt. Inconvenience aud needless expense
as expcctant friends had to be photographed toall on
account of the bad management of these local rail-
ways. a Hudson River official SAID the elevated
not to be depended upon. numbers being late every
day in consequence. surely cyrus W. Field will. ms
d matter OF business have this corrected without
delay Some enterprising lawyer should open an
ONCE for pushing ''claims for damages against the
railway a. G. BENNETT.
No. u Wilson street, Brooklyn, Il. ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-13
A MERRY MARINE.

"'Tentionl Front face! Haiti Where did you get
that flow of spirts? asked the magistrate ut Jeier-
son Market Police Court
I'm haro, l ami was in the Twelfth Conicti-
cut. was. whoopl I'm bowld soger boy!" replied,
in singsong the prisoner who wore a soldiers over
coat and pantaloons.
you cant give that to this Court The Twelfth
was mustered out twelve years ago"
"Musthered out or mustered in, peppcred or
whatever the divil you call it. is all one to me-
was an infantry man, an artillery man, o horse
soger u sappcr an miner, an now I'm marine
"a horse mariner
"No I'm drunken marine, and that's what's tho
matther with me. oh there's not a thrndc that =
oin' worth KNOWN See here, boss, give me a rest
winds blow blow, blow, whc-e-n the stormy
winds do blow. I'm loaded up to the muzzle."
take him inside"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-13

strained Crude turpenne steady; 81 p for hard y 70
for yellow dip 81 IS for virgin Tar steady Vi 3d. Corn
oswEGo Jan. H. 1874
hard Duluth spring. u lo No Milwaukee, do, VI NJ
red wesa a. s sa so wsss sS Corn a. &
mixed Western. ic. Oats scarce; mixed state Soc Bar
81 a &C. and srs ii d ss'f '% ssS
" a. Rys for 90 sr
shpstas sis nisalings Sia Railroad sss-f sSi
ments BY railroad 800 bbls Hour
Flour in fair request; sales 900 bbs unchanged
tions Wheat in light request sales 800 bushels No Du
on s e az new on es at sc
m es sG1 to s point hsr
unchanged Railroad freight. unchanged; wheat 9lse, !;
s bushels o Sas rs DO
corn, :, 400 do. oats, 7oodo 1850
Wheat firm. white Michigan 991sc.; amber Mchi
5G4c. February, e74e.; 30; red, Ole Western AMBER
y se' ass :aS' Oats 4a'''' No. a'' Hogs ss 80
Flour firm and quiet sales go bills white At = 20
hsa' b Gs sGrs sn white A Sfna1 I'd N% ais
and unchanged Oats hra, with a steady demand; No
Sq aac Clover ' se.dpr@s 81 81 choice Is S.
3 'sss'a -Ti' 81 is,s sa@
corn, 1,soo do. oats 1000 do shipments-Fonr, 100
CINCINNATI, Jan; II. 1879.
Flour good demand and shade higher for fam
Wheat heavy r. and White e corn in s"od
mand at full prices at 81 BE Oats in good demand
tending upward Zoe 27c Rye steady with fair
demand, &c 52c. Barley duh and unchanged. Pro
visions strong and higher Pork held at ~ 80 Lard in
fair demand and higher; steam " Ga 20 70 Bulk
r. as but = 10 Bacon sn0ss r
firm and higher; shoulders, 3ic clear rib 41ac clear
sides &c Whiskey steady with fair demand at 81 o3
Butter steady and firm sugar steady and unchanYed win
common ~ 40 81 75 light 81 10 81 10 packing, 81 80
IS 49, butchers $3 10 $3 20; receipts, $3.50; ship
ments 100.
CHICAGO. Jan. IL, 1879.
Flour steady and unchanged Wheat quiet but firm; No
winter S61sc SIC. No. Chicago spring, st1sc,
cash; s31sc: February; $50. ei?se. March; No 3
do 69c n Toe; rejected 5lc 5lslc. Corn steady
and firm; 2o5sc, cash.; 3oiac February; 3olac.
March, Oats steady and unchanged Rye steady and
changed Barley dull. weak and lower at 95lsc SIC.
Pork in good demand and shade higher y! ~, cash
81 S7 81 80 February " 97a vs. March Lard fairly
active and shade higher IS 10 cash 80 12la 80 % Feb,
ruary; S21 IS 80 March Bulk MEETS active, firm and
higher shoulders 81 DO short rib, ~ short clear "a 20
Dressed hogs in good demands tending upward at 80 10
So 20. Whiskey steady and unchanged at III U. Re-
seiptsoEour, il0o bbls wheat 5000 bushels; corn,
1O,5to do; oats 22OOO do; l4D do barley, 100
do ShipmensFlour 12tWo bills wheat, 81 900 bushels;
900 do; oats, $4,000 do rye, 800 do barley,
l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Review Of the Week---A Strong Specu-
latiOn in Stocks.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
The Money and Exchange
Markets.
WALL STREET,
SUNDAY, Jan. IL, 1879.


very moderate application of the rules of simple
arithmetic will serve to sum up the few events OF
financial importance which constituted the history OF
the past week. Such they were they pointed sig
nifcantly to higher range of prices. and whether
they had reference the slow moving railway bonds
to the rackety and rapid transity share st'
the movement evolved therefrom was an upward one.
Although this excelsior" movement, which we are
inclined to accept significant OF the countrys
progress toward better things has been der1ded by
the bears as a "strange device that was no more
safely to be trusted than the "strange woman of
biblical times yet it is apparent that this feeling is
undergoing modification. and that many spectators
who doubted the probability of good time coming
q few weeks back believers in its advent to-day
The flow of money into the stock market proper was
materially effective in enhancing the prices of shares
without any report ut ALL but under the manipula-
lions Of pool, Delaware and Lackawanna was made
strong higher and the other coal properties grew
in sympathy.
The following table represents the opening,
highest and lowest sales of the principal stocks
during the past week. together with the number of
shares dealt in:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-13
WHERE WAS THE POLICEMAN

To THE EprroR OF THE HERALD
While waiting for up train of the New York
Elevated Railway to-day, at Fulton street, at about
one o'clock. saw abuse which think it well to
bring to the notice of the city authorities. One of
the attendants of the road. African by extraction,
was quite successful, by the aid of wooden imple-
ment or something in the shape of rake with an
india rubber strap ut its foot, where in ordinary
rakes the points of the teeth are. scraping to-
pether all the filth. water and dirt and sweeping it
Prom the platform upon the heads of those passing
on the below. He interrupted in hIs work
by a Hibcrnian. who took possession of the imple-
nent for sweeping in order to better instruct his col
orcd brother but to my SURPRISE the instruction
was not in the direction of keeping the filthy slime
from falling the heads of the passers by below
but simply to instruct the colored gentleman to be
more particular in getting all the dirt that he could
possibly scrape together Tor the baptism of the inno
cont citizens who might chance to he passing in the
street The proceeding forcibly reminded OF Gil
Bias and the accident lac met with at the hands of his
wife from the second story window he passed his
own house. NIATOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-13
DIsGRACEFUL AND DISGUSTING.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
dirter street than Oliver street would be hard to
find in any incorporated town i'll the Union. From
Oak to Cherry street it is literally swamp, with
ashes, garbage. &C., all over the block. The boxes
furnished by landlords Of the different tenement
houces are frequently not empted for two to four
days at time and, be ng insufficient in size, two
thirds of their contents is scattered the street
The cutters stopped up that after fall rain
the whole block is in puddle; in fact, it it
summer people living in the vicinity would be in inn
mediate danger OF disease. Truly the sanitary condi
for tho active interest always displayed by you,
through your valuable paper i'll behalf of the people
ut large travel through onehalf OF the
would be matter OF compuision. RESIDENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-13
A PARTICULAR TICKET AGENT.

To EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
thnpI have 'busted" the Third Avenue Elevated
road. have this moment returned from Twenty
third street. where have escorted lady friend. We
took the elevated road at Fulton street. where ten
cent piece and two ves readily received in pay
ment of fare notwithstanding small hole had been
punched in of the fives. After leaving my charge
on Twenty-third street l returned to the elevated
road in the storm and rendered (ny small change
having been cxhaustcd silver dollar. l in
formed, 1--WE don't take these" replied 'You
90 to Harlem; will walk home or find route where
silver dollars TAKEN and did AZ step into
Third avenue horse car. where enthusiastically
received and my silver dollar accepted without dis
count haven't yet ceased to laugh over my history.
though have to walk yet to Fulton ferry. Amt it
little out of order for the elevated road to- refuse
silver dollars when all men ready to receive them
in payment for labor? Yours truly, ii. s. X.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-13

are maintained in open violation of the law of the
State and better than the dens that infested
New York fifteen years ago, when the evil grew to
such proportions that the Legislature inter-
fered and by special enactment prohibited
the conjunction OF places OF amusement and bars
barrooms. Notwithstanding this special prohibition
these places in open violation OF the law sell liquor TO
minors and others in their auditoriums and are daily
and hourly leading young men and women To de-
sruction SO fair and plausible is their appearance
that men and women of responsibility found
among their visitors, and to their shame be il said
many men take their wives where not unfrequently
songs and Jest offend the ear Let the HERALD speak
plainly ON this matter. Let our honorable societies
investigate, and they will find here fruitful
of evil under the guise of innocent amusement.
Yours in sincerity, A FATHER OF A FAMILY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-13
WHY NOT?
New YORK, Jan. 10, 1879.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Why should not the New York Central have q
stopping place at the junction ut Mott Haven? 1t
surely could not interfere with the Harlem, their
own road. Taking the 5:51 p. NJ train last evening
at Irvington diving at West Farms) and wishing to
connect with seven L. NJ train--last one-from Har
lem River dorchester branch of New York and New
Haven) and being very stormy night. begged the
conductor to slow up at that place that could get
off. and not oblge me to go down to Grand Central
Depot and then come back again. the last train gone
and oblige me to walk three miles to Hunts Point
uny home). But no entreaty on my part could change
him even the intercession OF other passengers
had any effect. Mr.. Vanderbilt would have
reprmanded any under these circumstances, for
having accommodated and obliged. very truly.
y. Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-13
ELEVATED RAILROAD TICKETS.

Why will not the managers OF the west side road
listen to the suggestion made several times in the
HERALD in reference to the issue of tickets in pack
ages of 81 50 worth at the rate of about fifteen for
81? The reduction to five cent fare throughout the
day is than could be reasonably asked for by the
public while twenty cents per day or more from
those who ride every day is i'll many instances tax
severely felt. Under this arrangement very large
number OF ten cent fares would be received from
strangers and those not riding regularly. much delay
and annoyance would be obviated from the pressure
at the stations and trouble in making change This
plan works admirably the stage lines still running
Why not try it? PROGRESS.