davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-31
PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS

PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS.
THE plymouth Rock is one of the finest
j. and largest Chickens grown, and IS
becoming more popular as it is better
known. I have limited number OF Eggs
from this stock, and also from other breeds,
which are pure, and which l will sell at
two dollars per dozen. Orders addressed to
me at Anderson, S. c., will receive prompt
and careful attention. Persons wishing
Eggs should send in their orders at once,
stating the kind of Eggs desired, as they
will be filled in the order received.
" FRANK GRAFTON.
Jan 27, 1881 90 IA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-31
q Nv. -Grady writes from New

= H. wv. Grady writes from New
York to the Atlanta Constitution: "At
Delmonico's, the other day, l saw a
youngish-looking man, careless in his
dress, and with an air Of encouragement
and recklessness, come in and take seat
alone at table. 1t was Birnie, the ILL
fated partner of George w. Williams,
whose failure year or so ago was dis
cussed all OYER the country. There lis
said to be little cause for the partial seed.
iness of his appearance, as he is reputed
to have enough money to live comfortably
on. He-was worth about 100000, l be-
lieye, when he failed. Had he been able
to have covered his contracts for three or
four days longer than he did, he would
have cleared nearlysa million dollars, as
the tide against which he had staked
everything turned just after he went un'
der. I find that he has many friends
here who extenuatc the circumstances
under which he failed. I do not think
he is doing much at present, but ne is
bold and daring operator, and may come
to tho front if, as his appearance seemed
to indicate, he has not attempted to lose
his troubles in drink"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-31


>. PERRY, HOUSTON Co.. Ga, Jan. %, 1880.
In the year 1873, there were two negro prisoners
confined in the jail of this county who were very
badly afflicted with that lcathsome disease Syphilis
In My official capacity as Ordinary. employed
Cant. C. T. Swift, then resident Of this place. 10
cure Metu under a contract, mo cure, no pay." He
administered to them his celebrated Syphilitic
Specific, and in few weeks I felt bound, under
my contract to pay him out of the county treasury,
as he had effected complete and radical cure.
In testimony hereunto set my official sigma
*~* turc ant. seal.
Seal A. S. GILES,
sSCs Ordinary Houston County, Ga.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Feb. Il, 1879.
e We take pleasure in saying that the s. s. S. Is
giving good satisfaction. We have had excellent
results from number Of cases. One gentleman,
who had been c0n1ued To his bed sir trceks with
Syphilitic rheumatism, has been cured entirely,
and speaks in the highest praise Of It: It also acts
we'll in primary in secondary and tertiary cases.
CHILES & BERRY.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Proprietors,
Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by Simpson. Reid K Co., and Wilhite d
Wilhite, Anderson, S. c.
Call for copy Of "Young Mems Friend"
Nov IS, 1880 10 I'm Y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-27

NOTICE IL HERE8Y GIVEN THAT ALL
~ persons caught spearing front, and any person
found with speared trout in his possession will be pros
ecuted for violating the provisions Of the Law regarding
fishes. 7: -s@n r. 8. T. SWIFT. sheriff.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-05-19

At the recent opening of the Ne
vada Legislature ali Eastern minis
ter was invited to perform the reli-
gious service. He accepted the call
and closed the ceremony with the
Lords prayer. When he had fin
ished State Senator Doolan turned
to Senator Hammond and remarked
audibly: "He stole that prayer and
Pll bet on it. / heard 1t almost
word Tor word in Eureka at funer-
al over ten years ago." This is the
fastest plagiarism on record.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-05-19

The great Bonapsrte would have
been a Mormon in good standing if
he had been with Brigham Young.
"Another reported natural son of
Napoleon l, who resembled the Em
peror in a remarkable manner, has
recently died at Pontoise, France.
How many more there are yet liv-
ing no one knows. Count Vale
voski and Count de Morny were
generally accepted as patural sons
of the great Napoleon, and gave
some evidence OF it intellectually.
If Madame Junot's Memoirs are to
be credited, the Emperor may have
sons in every country he conquered,
besides host in France. ."-1Cou.
rier Journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-05-19
NoTsTLL.
A Bad Practice.

Hear what Slater of the Win
chester Home Journal advises
See here. gentleman, swearing is
bad practice. How would you
like to hear your children using
profane language on the streets, or
anywhere else, for that matterp
OF course it would be mortifyiug to
you. Then doh't ct the examrle
for them. Children delight in try
ing to follow the footsteps of their
parents. and if you do wrong and
they do the same, you alone are &C.
countable for it. If you want your
children to be good, be good your
self, II you waot your children to
live just and upright life-do
Lothing that will bring dishonor to
your gray hairs-set the example
yourself, and they'll follow it. 1t
you want your children to be
christians, be a christian yourself.
BE christian and your children
will reap the benefits of it. Better
reform right now, sinner. snow Is
the accepted time.' II you put it
of you'll regret-mav5 at your
death-bed, when it is too late.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-05-19

examination of Rev. N. NJ. Long as sat-
isfactory- The ground of this protest
being that we consider Brother Long at
variance with the standards of our
church. Brother Long was asked If he
believed that Jesus Christ died for the
whole world. He answered yes. He
was asked if Christ bore the guilt of
all mankind. He answered yes. He
was asked If he were requested to state
his view of the atonement would he
prefer to say that ssthe effect of the
atonement was to bring all men into
salvable state.'' He replied that
he would prefer the latter. He was
asked if he accepted the confession of
faith as the system of doctrine taught in
the scriptures, and he replied in the neg
ative.
We therefore desire to enter our SOL
emn protest against this action of the
presbytery, as being, in our judgment, a
mischievous and erroneous decision.
EUGENE DANIEL,
JOHN M. RosE,
e. Nj. RICHARDSON,
j. B. CARNE,
J.O. SrEDMAN.
1t was objected that Mr.. Daniels
name had no business upon the protest;
he had not heard the whole examina-
tion, and did not vote. 1t therefore,
seemed strange that his name was at
the head of the list of professors.
1t was moved and seconded to strike
his name out; but Mr.. Rose protested
against doing so, stating that Mr.. Dan
iel had written part of the protest be-
fore leaving, and authorized him (Mr
Rose) to put his ( Mr.. Daniel's) name to
it. Mr.. Rose, consented, however, to
taking off the name, provided Mr..
Daniel might afterward sign the paper.
The protest was admitted to record
and committee appointed to answer it.
Tho answer is substantially as follows: {:
ANSWER TO PROTEST.
The Presbytery, in reply to the pro-
testOrs, would say that they consider
Brother Long as sound for the reasons
that he was asked by Mr.. Park three
times this question: "When Jesus
Christ died upon the cross, did He die
for all men in the same sense ? Brother
Long answered, "When Jesus Christ
died upon the cross He died for all
men in the same sense in so far
as it was His intention that His atone
ment should satisfy the demands of the
law as made upon m2akind as a fallen
race; but in so far as it was His intention
that the benefits of His atonement
should be applied to the elect only, He did
not Gle for all men in the same sense"
Further, when Brother Long was asked
if he accepted the confession of faith, he
did not reply in the negative, but said
he did accept it, yet not verbatim ct lit
erdtin, viz: in every word and SEN
tence. Therefore we do not consider
Brother Long unsound.
j. S. PARK,
w. G. KEADY,
j. P. EDMoNDsoN,
Committee.
This reply was unanimously adopted
and ordered to be spread upon the rec
0rdS al0no with the nrotost
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-05-19

"Look here" said Gus De Smith
to a newspaper reporter, ''you tell
me couple OF good jokes; ] want
to get 'em off as original at a little
social gathering to night. I'll lend
you five dollars ifycu do - Cant
possibly do it. If you get of the
jokes everybody will know you
stole them, and if it leaks out that
I've got five dollars people will
think the same of me-" and hence
the dead lock still continues.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-05-19

On, the departure of Mr.. Felix
Limet of the New Orleans Bee for
France, one of his Crescent City
contemporaries gives him cheer.
full send of, which concludes as fol-
lows: "A pleasant voyage. safe
arrival and unclouded ENJOYMENT
in sunny France and brilliant Paris,
will only be far reward for your
earnest labors in your Franco
Americanine Journal in New Or.
leans" The editor OF q merry ca
nine journal must be a jolly sort OF
a dog and a bow-wow er in the
land.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-05-19
PROTEST.

Early in the afternoon session Mr.
Rose asked leave to read the protest
which is substantially as follows:
We, the undersigned, ask leave to re-
cord our solemn protest against the ac-
ton of presbytery in passing upon the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-05-19

1t was the merry, merry house
cleaning time, and when he stepped
airily out of bed in the NOR ing he
tried to hold both feet in The air al
the same time. while be leaped
from place to place, making remarks
that were entirely Inappropriate to
any occasion "Practicing for the
circusT' asked the wife, from her
place among the downy pillows,
with ill conceived sarcasm. "Oh,
yes" he replied, "I'm just rehears-
ing my famous carpet tackled"
And then his low, convuisive Sob
bing died away in muffled strains,
like the last throbs OF a heart
breaking under the bed-clothes-
Hawkeye.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-05-19
Tilden at the Dog Show.

The dog show, which lasted four
days of the week just ended, was a
great affair. The crowds were con-
tinuous and thronging, and among
those who might have been
seen any and every day, sauntering
up and down the aisles, inspecting
carefully the kennels and passing
fam illiar observations with the
keepers, was the figure of a man
who could hardly pass anywhere
without attracting attention. The
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-05-19

An old lady writes: II am 65 years
old and was feeble and nervous all the
time, when bought bottle of Parker's
Ginger Tonic. have used little more
than one bottle and feel as well as at 30,
and am sure that hundreds need just
such a medicine" See advertisements.
aDr2S-Im
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-05-19

gentleman wore an easy:fitting black
suit, silk hat, and light surtout, and
was always accompanied by a valet,
some times by a friend. He had
several dogs of his own on exhibit
tion, and one OF theses took a first
prize. He is great authority among
the dog people. and a conceded
master of dogology. They say he
Is as good a judge of dogs as of
men, and that he is not to be de.
ceived by externals. The name of
this person is S. j. Tilden.
Mr.. Tllden is as hale and hearty
as he was six years ago, when, as
governor Of New York, he reorgan
ICED the democratic party of the
nStiOn upon series of live issues,
and put it in the field to win. He
takes an active interest in public
affairs; but he declines to have any
thing to do with active politics.
Though but sixty-seven years of
age, and apparently good for TWEEN
ty years more, he prefers to devote
these latter to the recrrations of a
mind capable of the highest aesthetic
enjoyment, aud so, in consequence,
he devotes the leisure which he can
snatch from the personal supervIs-
ion he gives large estate, to the
establishment, within and without,
of his two dwellings, the one in
Gramercy Park, the other, Gray
stone, above Yonkers on the Hud
son. just now he is decorating the
grounds of these. During the win
ter, however, he made many Fur-
chases Of pictures and rare and Gu
rious books.
1t is Mr.. Tilden's opinion that,
had he been inRuguarted to the
place the people elected him to fill,
he would now be in his grave, and,
as life is as dear to him as to other
people, he feels that the loss Of the
presidency was positive gain, and,
so far from sulking. he is one of the
happiest and most placid philoso-
piers in the world. His gift of
speech, too, is yet undiminished,
and his talks upon great questions
are full of the old scintilating wis
dom and shrewd epigram. He is a
Democrat of the most undoubting
school. and, while he thinks the
rowdy-dow in the senate much out
of proportion TO. the Issue and even
possible thereto, he believes the
party should hold to the principles
of 70 and 80, and make an out
and-out Fl .ht ON them Ia 1884.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-05-19


Some recent. feats of Beauty, a
New York canary, are mentioned in
the Sun. When his master whis-
tied an air, playing an accompani-
ment, the canary wsrbled and trilled
in accurate tune and time, hopping
upon the players fingers and over
the keys. When the whistlirg and
accompaniment ceased the bird
perched upon his masters head and
awaited further orders. Then Beau
ty was placed in front of the pier
glass, where he sung to his reflected
image in harmony with the piano
accompaniment, and when his mao
ter stopped playing he fitted around
the room in pursuit of his shadow
on the ceiling. After Beauty had
retired to his cage he kissed the
members Of the family good night,
initiating the kissing sound when
he touched their lips with his bill.
His education has been acquired
within a month, and his tutor is
the little daughter of the family.
Renew IL yOur time is ont.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-05-19
Cs.a!.'y Sal. .iV.lg.sI. Lands.


VIM q LLOYD and wife VS.. 'Samn T. AngNs
and others
PURSUANT to decree of the Chancery
/ Court Tor Giles county, in the above
cause, win soil,
On Saturday, May 2lst, 1881,
At public sale to the highest bidder, at the
c~nrt-bouse door in the town Of Pulaski,
Giles county, Tennessee, on a credit of6 and
IL months, with interest from the day of sale
and tres from the equity of redemption, the
tract n land mentioned in the pleadings,
sitna,.d in the 18th civil disdrict Of Giles
cou,tv. adjoining the lands of VIM Evans, $
T Angus es al, con shining about
=" 81 ACRES.
and being tho same set Rpart to Mary 7 Lloyd
In the partition of the lands ofJames Angus,
Purchaser required to execute notes with
annroyed personal security, and a lien will
he retained upon the land until the urehaes
rnoneS TSSi-td = j. B. STACY, C. Sc NJ.
I9.,,.,v, IN vOur time is out.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-05-19

Robert Bonner says that Lucy
Cuyler is the fastest trotter in the
world.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-05-19
For the CITIIEN.
I Ken We're Growing Aud, Jean.

ooA0a
1 I ken were growing auld, Jean,
yus % needs are growing bald, Jean,
MOI meikle strang's our hald
Upon this feetinR life:
But We can To- the same, Jean.
As when You took my name. Jean.
AS when brought You hame
Ny ain dear blushing wife.
Ken this life seems wae. Jean.
and a seems dark below, jean.
But God hse willed il so
And we main meekly bow;
Life i heetin z fast, Jean.
And we MAIN die ut last, jean.
But we MAIN never ask
Why tits done, nor how.
Like roses red in June, Jean
Oar life ebbs out sac soon. jean.
But God who is boon
Will keep us frae a. harm:
An when this life shall end Jean.
Its very wsel We ken, Jean,
Well meet in Heaven an then
No trials will e'er alarm.
WILL NoTs1LL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-05-19

Jewett, So So and Alcantara are
in for the 2:33 race at Chicago.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-05-19

This reply was unanimously adopted
and ordered to be spread upon the rec
ords along with the protest
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-05-19
NAYS.

Minister'S. o. Stedman, d. D.; E.
NJ. Richardson, j. 81. Weaver, J. B.
Carne, E. E. Bigger; j. NJ. Rose-6.
Elders-D. j. Wood, j. b. Gracey, r.
F. Wilcox, j. L.. DeLaunay, and II.
Smith--5.
Excused fromvoting-Rev. S. S. Gill.
So the examination on theology was
sustained.
The examination on church govern
ment was brief and satisfactory, and the
examination as a whole was sustained.
Upon the announcement of the vote
Rev. J. Rose, rising, said: Mr.. Meder-
ator, it has been agreed by several who
voted in the negative that we will enter
our solemn protest, which will soon be
presented, against this action of pres
hytery.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-05-19

Ministers-R. Re Evans, John S. Park,
Angus johnson, W. S. Cochran, w. G.
Ready and A. II. Todd--6.
Elders@-J. Fl. Mcclellan, j. C. Ford,
A. NJ. Flynn, - Laughlin, j. p. Ed
mondson, Russell, John McBowen, f.
Ii. Porter--S.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-23
SCOTS ART SALE.

Mr. B. Scott, Jr.. TIE well known art
aurtlo nser Of Philadelphia, viii, on.
" eduesday, Thursday aud Friday eve
niugs of this week, at No. 5G6 ~ krt
stree cpnduct a sale of some splendid
OF paintings from the Gale collectiou.--
ThtS' works Of - { are now on exl ibl-
u"n, astetuiiy arranged with thu best
y -sihle fleets Of hAht and shade, aud
10 open 10 tho Inspection # the
y BIC from this evening uurl the close
nt the sale.
Ihc COLLECTION embraces l25 gems
trIm he leading ar-l-is Of tlis cuun,gy
aud Europe. The foreign scenes and
srhjsC r, OF course predouIIuate, but
there ara "a any chatmiug his 0f AHcri-
can scsuery by HrutS Whiting, q w
Knapp, Geo w NGhol.pu aud E ID
L'.is, Philadelphia, X S'iilmAu,
Haur} Broese ANA III. Furstlw Of NeW
York, and others a choice gem by w
II Tia nett, is ai-O Conspicuous. Two
r nus Of BHlgIan scenery, by MOrcl, are
anous tue tines of the collection, while
so ne Sinter seems bJ VI J Richter, the
ta'nuu' Munich arrf-t, are marvellous for
b-ir exquisite finish aud fidelity TO
nature. Hose Wishing To purchase can
lot iTl 10 make a choice iFom this
-penald collection, while as -imple aGt
exhibition Il wIildehght ali who view n.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-23
General Foreign NesCs.
LONDON. March %. 1881

LONDON, March 70, 1851.
The Standard announces that Mr.,
Ruskin's health is restored.
The British Ministers at Rio jan
GIRO aud at Athens will exchange
posts.
Count Pecci, the Pope's brother,
has had an attack of apoplexy. The
symptoms are alarming.
General LEGO nte has been ap-
pointed Military Governor OF Paris
in place OF General Clinchant de-
ceased.
The Union Worsted Mills, near
Bradford, have been destroyed by
fire. The loss Is $4,000.
Hon. L. <. Plunkett, Secretary to
the British Embassy at st. Peters
burg, has been transferred to Con-
stantinople.
The Oldham employers have re-
fused the application OF the power
loom weavers for an advance of wa
ges.
John Mills, commission agent at
Cheethan, has failed. His Liabilities
are estimated at fl50,O00.
A despatch from Berlin to the
Times states that l,l00 persons
haYe left there for Bremen and
Hamburg to embark for America.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-23
Local Lanes.

A freight train composed OF thirty d
& o R Il freight ears passed north over
the l. w & X this morning at 10
O'Clock.
TV slve deaths have been reported TO
e Frazer, Registrar, thus lar his
week.
The Mayor disposed of one drunk at the
I,oiiC hearings this morning.
he SURE and see the uilera IT COLI
veitt' in The Opera House this evening.
Yau cannot afford TO miss such an oppor.
tnaity 20 enjoy at least two and a halt
hanTt OF pie, sure,
Mr. Charles Reynoi1s has contracted
with Josheph Il u Seeds for the ere cttou
OF even two story brick houses, 10 oy 2o
te { wish back buildlL rs aud kitchens,
on iiaziett street uear Adams. The
LOus' are 10 have yard in 'front.'
Harry Lape will build row OF houses
on Jackson street between Second and
Third streets.
II lye you seen DIV ette2
The Bayard Legion will have an ex-
cursIon TO Collins Beach on June 20th.
The Legislature has been invited TO
visit the Delaware Beet sugar Com
paHy's wotks 60 morrow.
Go examine the oil paintings display ed
b u, Scott, Jr., AZ 5o6 VI AIket street,
TT ey are to be sold at public sale.
A lumber of hshermeU started for
Smyrna cseek yesi "rday To tiah for sLal
The Board o Health met last evenin Z
hut Il Transacted n business beyond in.
structing the Third Ward Committee 10
aLlte nuisance, southwest corner OF
Ftfth and Monroe stieets.
The Robrit- Sisters had benefltln the
lhcf1ie rootn Of the Opefa House last
evening. The attcndance was good.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-23
General News.

The Republican CITY Convention
in Chicago, held yesterday, nomina
ted Alderman John NJ. Clark for
Mayor. The election will take
place next Tuesday week.
Charles Scitz, larger beer brewer,
made an assignment yesterday. His
liabilities are said to be about Sl00,
900.
The newfoundland Legislature at
last accounts, was discussing the
railway question. 1t was believed
the American proposals would be
accepted aud the road constructed
by New York company.
The ice in the kennecbec and An
droscoggin rivers, in Maine, was
moving yesterday.
The steamer Leopard, the first OF
the sealing fleet, has arrived at 81.
Johns, Newfoundland, with $4,000
skins, and reports good fishing.
The Grand Jury at Troy, New
York, yesterday, indicted the pub
Usher Of the Morning Telegram for
libel, IN iutinatiul that ore of the
dogs in a professional dog fight
which took place last December, be
long, d to Mayor Murphy.
lIanly jenkins was arrested in
Jersey City, yesterday morning, for
kidnapping y year old child OF
wealthy parents.
Logan Hun was arrested near sal
emn, Indiana, yesterday, for passing
counterfeit silver quarter aud halt
dollars.
\ bill has been introd .ced in the
Missouri House OF Representatives
giving landlords lien on the wages
Of their bomiers where the latter
may be delinquent in the matter OF
board money.
1t is announced by the Richmond
Fa.) DEputrb that only $4,000 is
now Wauung 10 secure to the Uni
vclsty oi Virginia the gift by Mr..
Mccormick OF the finest telescope
10 he world, an observatory and an
ample endowment Of the chair OF az
aunY, lhe whole valued 1T l25, !
900.
Lord George Campbell, the youn-
Icr brother OF tic Marquis Of orne.
who is now in Washington, is men
toned as the handsomest youn.
Bfiton who has touched these
shores in long time. He calmly
scrutinizes surrounding objects
through glass held before his right
eye.
The Tennessee House Of Repre-
sentaIives yesterday, by vote of A.
TO 27, passed on third reading tie
bill to refund the State debt, accord
lng to the bondholders' proposition
The Cygnus, the first Of three
steamships under construction a
Roach's ship yard, Chester, for TIA,
Iron Steamship Company of New
York, was launched yesterday after
noon. Size -is to run between New
York and Coney Island. Her lensLl
is 22l feet, width 32., and depth IL.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-23
From N. Y. Herald.
THE DEAD CZAR.

Death by assassination has for a
great while been almost natural
death for . Russian Emperor; and it
is therefore doubtful whether the
grand funeral ceremonies over Alex
ander H., the description OF which
the cable completes to day, excite il
the people those emotions of horror
and indignation they certain y would
in countries where the people are less
used TO such tragic end to royal
career. But in view of the demon
strAtion Of the temper of the CONT mon
people, as shown in this vivid MARIA
tive, ir seems only more and more
strange that it was not possible to pro-
tsct the life of the chief of the State
from the schemes of few desperate
murderers. In this narrative one gets
so clearly the idea Of a loving and de-
voted people that there might seem to
be no room in the country for peo-
pie of any other sort.