davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
NEW ADVERTTsEME vTN.
MRs; BROWN. JUST GO TO tn

MRS. BROWN. JUST GO to THE
Nl Granpe per sto4 Q, lO3 =. stn s., ana -.
'ome Of their old wheat -four at 4c. h. l had
.hs minister TO tea and he thought the bread
was pound cake; and see their four at $40
md $3.50 per barrel, 1t is excellent: and Mrs.
Brown try their Z5c. coffee and &c. tea. and
'ee the pickels opened to-day at 1)c dozen,
rice 26c and their Boston nick naoas C. b.;
pure honey l0c. bottle, oat meal Sc. d., soda
cakes 25c., and their Gross & Blackwell beef
steak sauce at 26c. bottle, mustard 10c. lb.,
and their flour at Be- ID. 1t is called diamond,
and 1t is diamond to the poor; try 1t. Soap
gracious. Mrs Brown they have soap at 20c.
yard. Just thick, yard Of soap ffr 2o,
want you to 20 there and buy, .-vu will soon
fave the price of q new dress; l saved this
dress In buying my f1our alone at Granger
store, lG3 +. 9th st. 9l.t3t T. M. WIER.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
BEFORE THE CONVENTION.
The Outlook In Dover To-day
what the Prospects Are.

Special Despatch to the Republican.
DOVER, DEL, Sept. I'd, ll.20 A. M
The Republican State Convention will
meet in the Court House here to-day, al
l o'clock, aud the town upon the arrival
Of the train from Wilmington was
thronged with delegates and politicians
from New Castle county, who came down
upon 1t.
The Kent delegates, or the majority
of them, have been here since early
morning, and the Sussex people came
up on the train, reaching here at 10.15
o'clock.
At this writing l can see no reason to
apprehend departure from the agreed
upon plan of nominating Hon. John w.
Houston for Congress. The electors
announced are General DUPONT, New
Castle county; John Quillen, Kent; Col.
W. P. Orr, Sussex. The caucussss are
about being held.
The strength of the tive factions in
the Convention is still difficult to learn
to certainty. The County Committee
men still claim SO from New Castle
county and 18 to 20 in Sussex, and, of
course, admit that they are in a
minority. The other side declare that
their strength in New Castle has been
under estimated, and instead OF 25
delegates claim 35. They get this by
counting on two delegates from Penca-
der, two from Appoquinimink, two from
East Brandywine and on the East 81.
Georges delegation.
l asked one of the leaders Of the Bird
faction if they would make any con-
tests. He at first declined to say, but
afterwards admitted that they would
be liable to throw out the Sixth Ward
Higgins delegation, ard put in R. c.
Fraim and his friends. This will raise
row. but prospects of harmony, out
side of this are good. H.s.B.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
Political Portrait Gallery.

All adjuncts to a successful campaign
are worth looking into; hence we take
pleasure in commencing the beautiful
ly engraved Portrait Gallery, emblem
attic of the rise and achievements of the
REPUBLICAN PARTY, sent to US by the
Hope Book and Pu ublishing Co., 81 Dey
st., New York, who offer 1t to Clubs at
$500 per 100. Single copies, post
paid rs cents. The execution of the
portraits is admirable, and aside from
political uses 1t will be an ornament to
a parlor or office.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
/. q. b. U.
.,smme for the Annual
r'..,,on Of this City.

WI ,s,s,mioed OF the annua
ss # tbe /. C. B. U, in 1879, t.
'~s Il,s to to rect in this city on ,OHn tn
N Wednesday Of September - toSv .h .
r!'s, ss,s been appointed by all tn,
" y. n''o .ocie,ies Of Delaware, and
iol@ " - las, February strenuous ef'
s.ss 'u" besn made to secure enough
70 sive q reception. ,..
g.Stsd In these committees are
'pis''S ''s 'oS,sti4s of this city, and after
'*u s,s meetings the committee has
iivI' i.srlf into a smaller body
n w. ,bs Reception Committee, to
IL ip1uiriss and all business
l,';"inr % 10 the coming convention
v 1'lO h. addressed. The following
S...n N are members: P. McCul'
\ @ CHAIRMAN D. r. Bradford, sec
Charles stagsr, A. J. Koooh,
u,yspsnin, D. Mulherin, j.. J.
\, R j, Dopahoe, Thos. Dougher'
sS,,Is, ". Grant and one vacancy.
., ",,n ,4ueats are now complete to
!. fl. delegates from all over the
I'M States q grand reception.
Esx.rc.ses will begin on Wednes-
r@pipg With a large parade, with
t,sn societies in line. After the
I'M M Of about one hour, they will
Ird ,sry ces at 81. Peters Catholic
IN, Sixth and West streets. The
M, will be under the direction OF
P.y. Thomas A. Becker, Bishop,
E,,a BY A!l the clergy. After the
M, al tle cbdrch, the delegates,
Iburs Of the reception committee,
march to the 0psra House and be
[wued " tue city by His Honor, the
Eu, John P. Almond.
N convention will be called to or
pnuis,ee8 appointed and business
bs in order for the three fol-
ing days, as follows:
Vsipssisy; Examining credentials
for business.
Surdsy New business. In the
rlpg banquet will be given the
sltss at the Clayton House, and
'bs attended by the Mayor, the
Iidsnt Of the City Council, the City
pursr and invited guests.
tdsy; Closing up the business and
ling ready to go home.
hs delegates on Friday afternoon
bsdriven by the Reception Com
% around 10 the different shops
gthe, places Of interest.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
City Pencilings,

Wy COunei! will meet this evening.
I'a,. l.s monthly me esting of the vii.
m T"n ~ a Athletic Association, which
!, " nave been held last evening, has
,,s,p ,pO''pcned until next Wednesday
|tamppy prayer ard testimony meeting,
bss si'uVing ~ Al eight o'clock, will bt
IN. u 'As Household of Faith Church
|apiot, tVl''1en's Loan Association meets
hapin, ' were no polio, he ,rings thil
b N,u. .M4thodist Protestant congrega
Eip,r%I $500, got a deed to theil
|u, ny: Yesterday. The loan association
~ ,bs s~EOrtgage for 81, 200. The pric,
''oallding is o., 500,
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
Impure hlOO 4,

PM debility, scrofula, erysipelas
ps, csrbuncles, unhealing sores
''leF diseases demanding a treat
N ~ e''cn'ially tonic, absorbent, al
S'e' blood cleansing, blood making
as'la restoring, yield readily Il
a@'Petfect and elegant of medi.
FFsrAtions, DR.. Browning's
II@ a8f Alternative. Price SO cents
y aM FOR sale by the proprietor,
IVnsnpI1n browning, N. D., iii
W 'F'et, Philadelphia, and &ll
-HsH and dealers in medicines.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
Hanged.

Thomas Mcdonald, a farmer, living
near Commercial Point, Ohio, was ia.
ken from his house on Tuesday might
by mob OF unknown men and hanged
70 q tree. Mcdonald was q desperate
char acter, at fsud with his neighbors
and they are supposed to be the lynch
els,
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
A Row Eaencl .

ALLENTOWN, September l.-Charles Sch
neck, ID years of age, living in Allen
town, went to Bethlehem this morning
where he m At little girl named Mey-
er's aged . years, and committed a
brutal assault upon her. The girl is
suffering severely from injuries received
The perpetrator of the deed was arrest
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
Labor Reform club.

Several gentlmsn Of Dover, who
have bsen connected with the Demo"
cratic party, formed last Tuesday
evening, Labor Reform Club, and, 1t
is said, they intend toperfect political
organization in opposition to the Kent
County Ring Of Democratic politicians.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
personal.

Mr.. Marion 4. George, the polite and
affable salesman OF the Boston Shoe
House, 200 Market street, is rusticating
on the mountains Of New England and
epjo ying his native air.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
The.Latiu, Greek and German.

PORT. P. ". Hochkeppel gives notice
that he will again resume teaching
Latin, Greek and German, in this city,
on the 18th of September. The Pro-
fessor is very popular with a large
number Of scholars, who have had the
benefit of his instruction for the past
two or three years, and will join his
classes again this fall. Heis we'll quail
flied to teach, and takes especial pains
to see that his pupils understand fully
the studies they undertake. His terms
are low and those who desire priva'e
instructor will never be able to find an
opportunity TO secure one go competent
on such reasonable terms. See adver.
tisement.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
The Wonthar.

snS 0Osspartment, 0s Office Of the Chief
|ll m. 'noer, Washington, Sept. q
lAdls l'.'onS .O for Thursday--F the
aQlpu ha hauaatio States, stationary or
tlpss," ".ro ' meter, eastsrly vesring to
asS,, '0u'hsrly winds, partly cloudy
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
$2l3,677 81
INCOME DURING THE YEAR.

INCOME DURING THE YEAR.
Gross amount received for
applications and annual
payments. ............". $Sl, ,97s 50
Gross amount received on
assessments Qncluding
cost Of collection) ....... 48O,240 66
Gross am'nt received from
investments. ...,....... 6,lD 80
Gross am'nt received from
all other sources. ....... III 38
Amount in hand OF Treas
urer Jannary 1st, 1S79... 69.433 10
Total, $685., S,572 a
EXPENDITURES DURING THE YEAR
Gross amount paid for
death losses. ............ s4el ,ol4 rs
Gross amount Of annual
applications and ASSESS
ments refunded. ....... 4,46l So
Paid tor salaries OF Direc.
tors, Officers, Clerks, Or
flee ana Legal Expenses 4l,299 ID
Amount Of commissions
paid to agents. S........... 3o,425 AZ
Postage, Printing, Adver-
tlsing, Expressage, Sta
tionery and Taxes. ..... II 1,844 IL
All other Expenditures. 6,7o2 SO
Amoun In the Treasury
Dec. Slst, 1879. .......... 1895 81
Total, $685., S,672 A
Amount of certificates in
force Dec. 3lst, lSTS.. $2l, ,070, ,O0G 90
Amount OF certificates
issued during the year. s,O93, ,ocO 90
Total amount of death los.
ses paid ................. 1851, 500 rs
Amount OF certificates in
force and assessable..... 1886. 900 90
We, the undersigned, Auditors appointed
to examine the accounts, rep p)rts, books, &C.,
of the u. B. Mutual Aid Society OF Penna.,
respectfully report that we have performed
that duty, and find the above statements as
made by the President and Secretary to be-
correct.
H. H. KREIDER,
j. H. KINPORTs, Auditors.
u. H. GELBACH,
814.3tdltaW
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02

NO. ""e OF the Thermom ster
|AaniD"H "EpVBIIcAN Office, on Wednesday
l%Sa ln : 3 September 2:
Cf' 1e. 10 o'clock, IL O'Clock,
500 $50
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02

VTYANTED.-A GIRL FOR GENERAL.
w house work, at No. 4os W. 18th st.
9H It.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02

MISS MAHAFFY'S SCHOOL WILL.
wi re open on sept. 9, at No. 2 W. Tenth
street. 92tet
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02

VVTANTED.-A FlRST.CLASS COL
w ored waiter at tullmer's dining sa-
loon, b)S Marke: st. 92fN
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
AT THE PICNIC.

Beneath shady tree they sat,
He held her hand, she held his mt,
/ held my breath and lay right HAT;
They kissed, saw them do 1t.
He held that kissing was no crime,
She held her head up every time,
held my peace and wrote this rhyme,
While they thought no one knew 1t.
Shenandoah News.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
|ld the Jev

I'D the JeV
re upon :
1t the Open
tended By
1s. Ths
Examples Ol
| in regard
EN-. Also
whereby /
| know WhI
ed that al
| 3 feeling |
|dox Jews
and dOuB
nan who |
lself in rsl
! their ID
ages Of 8
i. Also hl
Tewish tam|
| le PassOvI
a Hebrew |
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
INCORPORATED MARoH nth, 1882.
President, J. B. sTEHMAN.

President, J. B. STEHMAN.
Secretary, GEO. A. MARK.
NINTH ANNUAL STATEMENT OF
THE U. b. MUTUAL AID SOCIETY OF
PENNSYLVANIA, FOR THE YEAR END
ING DECEMBER 3lst, 1879.
Principal office. Lebanon, Pa.
ASSETS, DECEMBER Slst, 1879.
Cash value OF Real Estate
clear Of all membranes $45,0O0 90
Loans on Bonds and Mort
gage from annual pay
ments. $4,000 90
Bonds and Stocks, per
ct. Government Bonds
(from annual payments) 25,C00 90
Death claims paid and net
assessed (discounted)... 5000 90
MOrtuary assessments due
& in process OF collection 2S,000 Co
Annual payments due and
in process OF collection. $3.50 90
Cash on hand and in Bank 58, ,986 81
Cash in hands of Agents. s 500 90
All other available cash
Assets. s................... 2,2e2 90
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
Total assets Of the comply
$zlS,6775l
LIABILITIES, DECEl

LIABILITIES, DECEMBER S1st, 1879.
Death claims reported but
not due for which assess
ments have been made..$1l 900 90
Death claims resisted. .. 5000 90
Due for salaries of officers,
commission to agts., etc. 2,001 "a
Surplus OF assets over liza. 1901 "a
bilities s.................. 1876 5,676 27
$2l3,677 81
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
+ BaEged1

4 bhkReu,
ago JOhl
bis city fOl
Pbery Of |
trsst, and
is appeal
|ped as II
on and |
lurch. \
whereatGd
Fagged nj
lss one oil
|siderSbleI
|all's city |
geant Doll
0 trouble I
DO dOuH
q had bel
|se csrrisa
| have mol
|il as bis |
Tuesdayl
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
|ilAnt.'

reasurer |
| York, N
al faCorl
|klyn. VI
an excel
| r manuH
|s-meters.I
| liars a \
good as 4
rivets II
the maj
| were VI
| ion for v
| |hasers 4
ne is tOd=
Fnly fs.'p
10 u
| t it laysN
ye th0u4
q mite d
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
Dir ION
(KETs.

'hieh Fad
Pot Marked
pom the mi
less thsnl
There was /
prices OF pal
Ugh as 35l
nued at tha
ct potatoes
'nts per lad
Plentitnl su|
Eity. The /
nockS for Sd
d's for I'd
prop will u
close Of Il
IS were ID
'"'.,.. .0j
'''...., ,08 !
'''...n is
's'..... "a /
'''...,. ,W |
's.'.,., ,W
'.'...,, 30
d...... rs /
s'...... /
lnd.... |
''..',t. ~
''',',,, ,O5
'..,.,, T
ss','s. ,l1
''.''... ~ .
.ss'".. IA
~ ''ss, ,Vb
'....... .OsN
'''.'". is
'...s..
'''''', .
s.'...,
'..s.,..
k...".. % l.
E.s.s...
'..... 30
''''''i, ~
pck... rs
....,.'. VI
tssss,N, ~
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02

DRUFt SsIONAL NURSE GALL ON
I Nurse Baldwin, 9ls delaware Avenue.
Ol%ht
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02

! Tie NJ
| |,utivel
| Lind
,.turd|
| o'clo9|
, ,estedi
| lary' /
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02

VITANTED-AN EXPERIENCED COOK,
w none other nesd apply, at boe King
street. e2t3t
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-02-13
SHERIFFS SALE.

STATE OF LOUISIANA-Fourteenth
District Court, Parish of Morehouse.
w. I. Hall VS.. James Campbell ct al.
No. 5514.
By virtue of an order Of ssiznre and
sale, issued by the Hon. 18th District
Court, in and for the parish of More
house, in the above entitled suit and to
me directed as Sheriff of said parish and
State, J have seized as directed I'M the
writ, and will proceed to sell at the
door of the, court house, within the hours
prescribed by law, at public auction, to-
the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, the 2lst day of February,
1880. the following described property,
and described in the writ as the north
half of lots No. one hundred and seven
and one hundred and eight l07 and i0sl
in block No. fourteen {l4) fronting
seventy-fye feet on Washington street
by three hundred feet on Cypress street,
and seventy feet Oh Vine Street, to-
gether with all the buildings and i'm
provements situated thereon, with all
the rents and re ennes for he year 1897,
OF due thereon: said property being sit
uated in the town Of Bastrop, parish of
Morehouse.
Terms Of sale-Cash, with the benefit
of appraiseme,it.
VIM. P. DOUGLASS,
| ianl6-6t Sheriff.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-02-13

behalf of the corporation, and to
make title to such property in the
name Of the Mayor of said town;
provided that any person whose
property has been sold for the pay
ment Of taxes due the corporation
of Bastrop, shall have the right to
redeem the same, within the same
time that is granted to parties
whose property has been sold in
payment of State taxes, and pro-
vided that such party shall pay to
the said corporation the same cost,
interest. penalties, etc., that is re-
CURED under the laws of the State
to be paid by defaulting tax payers
to the State.
Sec. 4. Be it further enacted,
ETC., That this act shall take effect
and be in full force from and after
it's passage.
Approved February 9th, 1880.
S. H, STIVERS, Mayor.
r. r. Ross, Secretary.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-02-13
Monroe. Bastrop & Pine Bluff Rail-
road.

Capt. ". L. Hallssays he will
give one thousand dollars toward
building a railroad from here to
Monroe.- Bastrop Clarion.
There are two hui. dred or more
nroperty owners in each OF
Morehouse and Ouachita par
ishes who could do likewise. 1t
would be ample to start the en-
terprise and once started 1t
would 60 the emf as sure as fate.
We have been told that the
money is all eady pledged in New
York to build the road from Pine
Bluff to Monroe, and that 1t
would come out but for the In
difference and want Of encourage
ment along the route. The peo-
pie are so accustomed to a
wagon and a bad road that they
actually dread the noise and tu-
multi and expedition of a forty
| miles an hour conveyance.
If Morehouse parish was in
any other part of the United
States, it would have been ira
versed by two or more tracks
long since. end the lands, instead
Of being offered to suit purchas-
ers, would be fortunes In the
hands of their owners.
| Two or three conventions have
had the subject under advise
ment without any perceptible
advancement. The big crop Of
1879 is a good basis for another
and might be utilized to forward
an undertaking that would be
like injecting the riches Of the
"Comstock Lode into high
way between the two parishes
Monroe Bulletin.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-02-13

move the stony, stubborn heart
'of a stingy husband, then she'll
him. bomb shell him-With the
tongue-lashes of an irate, tooth
less mother-in law. That plan
will make him hump.
We claim, furthermore, that
the mother-in law has a right to
dictate when and how much each
child shall be whipped by the
husband of her daughter. If in
a passion Of unbridled anger the
father applies the rod too Sc
verely and too continuously to
the rear department of rude
youth, and will not heed the ex
postulations of a fond wife, then
| the presence of q motherin-law
uro on the scene is not only nee
essary, but absolutely indispen-
sable.
Again, we claim that the
mother-in:law has an incontro-
vertible right to lice with her
daughter. IT'S her daughters
husbands duty to support, if
need be, the dictatorial old lady.
IT'S his duty to 90 when she
says 60, and come when she
says come, II upon the eve OF
making a transaction which will
affect the interest of his family,
the son-in-law should counsel
with, and ask the advice of, the
good old mother in law. This
| will make her call him "son.
1She will speak Of him as good
provider, no matter how trifiing
he is. She will, moreover, keep
the wife in a docile and tracta
| bic frame of mind. In short
everything will run as smoothly
as creased lightning. Life viii
be sweet. All things will 60 we'll
Take our advice and be con
vinced. We shall ever regard
and treat the mother-in-la law a.
the benefactor of the human
race. MAY their shadows neve
> grow less
We hope the mothers-in-lav
of this parish will appreciate GU
defense of them sufficiently t
force every son-in~law they hav
I to send us two dollars for tn
CLARION.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-02-13
SHERIFF'S SALE

STATE OF LOUISIANA Fourtssnt,
District Court-Parish of Morehons.an
w, t. Hall VS.. j. NJ. Levy and NJ, Ievv
No. 5515.
BY virtue of an order of seizure and
sale issued by the Hon. Fourteenth Dis.
trict Court in and for the parish of More
house, Estate of Louisiana, / have seized
and will proceed to sell, at the door of
the court house, within the hours pre-
scribed by law, at public auction, to The
highest bidder. on
SATURDAY, the 21st day of February.
1880, the property pointed out in the writ
to be seized, described as follows, be-
longing to j. M. Levy: His residence
situated on Washington street, and COM
mencng in the centre line of said street.
| at an iron pin thirty feet east of the
middle # the east boundary of lot No.
one hundred and ninety two, in block
| thlrty-two in said town, whence an UNI
| brella china bears south 334 degrees,
| west % $40 feet, thence south 50 sd
degrees west, 1856 lilo feet co a point
3 $40 feet east of west boundary of
Vine street, thence north degrees west
| seventy-hve fees to pin set, whence a
| red oak 10 in. marked X bears north
ten degrees west, ~ 2-IO feet, thence
south 81 Sd degrees west 265 4-1O0 feet
to a pin set on section line between Sec
tions twenty-five and twenty SIX, town
ship twenty-one, north range five east,
thence north along said section line
100 lilo feet to set pin whence a pine
| 10 inches marked X bears north 80 de-
| s. N ~,
2-10 feet to pin set on Washington
| street, whence a blackberry II inches
marked X bears north so 81 degrees.
ives. % 7-lU0 feet, thence south s 10
degrees west to the place of beginning,
containing 2 53-lOO acres of land more
or less.
| Also twenty-five $4,000 feet off the
west side of lot forty-fve and all of lot
| forty-six in block number 6, in said town
together with all the buildings and i'm
provements thereon situated: and espe-
cially the following described land be-
| longing to Mathew Levy, to-wit: FIRST,
his storehonse and lot described as COM
mencing at noint on Madison street on
| the Southern boundary of block six in
said Town, one hundred and thirteen and
so hrndredths feet west of southeast
corner of said lot, running thence west
sixty-four feet, thence north one hum
dred and fifty feet, thence east Thirty
two feet, thence South seventy-one feet
thence east 30 feet, thence south 70 feet
to the place of beginning. Second, his
residence, described as the north fifty
feet of lots l05 and LOG in block l3 in
said town, said lots having a front OF
fifty feet OH Washington street by a
depth of three hundred feet back or east
between parallel lines, all of said lots of
land. together with all the rights, titles
privileges and improvements thereto
belonging.
| Terms of sale Cash without ap-
praisement.
WIN. P. DOUGLASS, Sheriff.
Jan. 1G, 80.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-02-13
OUR JURY SYSTEM.

A bill is before the House now
making the agreement of nine
Jurors out of twelve a decisive
and final verdict. The bill was
introduced by Mr.. Heidenheim.
Upon it's Introduction it was de-
feated, but it's author has man
aged to have it reconsidered.
AS in all human affairs there are
weak and imperfect features in
our jury syst m. In hundreds
Of instances long, tedious, vexa-
tious and costly lawsuits term'-
nate in a farce, because of the
obstinacy or non-convictlon OF
one juror. One man has the
power, under our present system,
to annul the decision of eleven
men. The. eleven men may have
what they regard as positive and
conclusive evidence upon which
to base their decision. One man
NAV fail to construe the evidence
and law in the same light. In
the end the one man may be
right. He may have weighed
the testimony in the case more
cautiously and discreetly than
his associates and arrived at his
conclusion FROM a basis Of more
mature deliberation. The far
sightedness and discreet frmness
of this one juror may be-. and no
doubt frequently is, the salvation
of an innocent person,
We oppose any such a jury
system as that proposed in the
bill now before the Legislature
We shall never sanction the YER
dict Of three-fourths of a jury
composed OF twelve men. Better
stick to the old, time-honoreC
custom.