davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-30

Mr.. Blaine is said to be worth" from
one to three millions, and to have largely
invested in Southwestern railroads and
Pennsylvania coal lands. 1t is not
known how he has acquired so large a
fortune. 1t is only known that, like
many other Republican leaders with no
visible means of acquiring money except
their salaries, he has become heavy
capitalist.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-30
Oonfegrasion In Arkansas.

MEMPHIS, November ga special to the
Appeal from Augusta, Ark, says: GA fire
last night burned the entire business por-
tion Of the city. Over fifty buildings were
consumed. The total loss is estimated at
100000 Insurance about SIS, 900.
ga cotton shed, containing two hundred
bales of cotton, was also destroyed. The
fire originated in Caveness' saloon, and was
caused by defective flue. Great confusion
still prevails, and 1t is impossible to give the
correct amount of the losses ard insurance. +"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-30

1t is rumored that the defeated flu
sionists in Mississippi are about to set up
rival State government. on the pretext
that their candidates were counted out,
with view to calling on the President
for troops to enforce its authority. The
advantages of trying to start civil war
in this way down in Mississippi are not
obvious. Without Grant to back it up
with Federal bayonets their revolutionary
scheme would prove sudden and per-
haps disastrous failure. Arthur will
hardly take stock in the movement.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-30

The New York World. after close
analysis of the votes of New York city
in the elections of 1876 'S0-'s1, concludes
that the actual voting strength of Tam
many, controlled by Mr.. Kelly, is 10000.
The World adds: ''These 10000 votes
were either directly cast for the Garfield
and Arthur electors, or counted for those
electors under the deal which was then
made by Tammany with the Arthur ma
chine, and which was repeated in the
recent election of 1881 with similar re-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-30
Des,ructIYe Fire in nIls.lssippI.

NEW ORLEANS, November ga dispatch
from Koscuisko, Miss, says: ga fire broke
out last night IN the building occupied by
the post Office, and aleo as millinery store
by Mrs. Charping. The building was de-
stroYed, and the flames spreading rapidly
the following were burned out: W. l.. Sneed
g. Co., Gruuewald s. Co., and F. Lee, dry
goods; Brown & Meeker, drugs; W. A.
Smith. fancy groceries and Mccoy q
Clark's stables. All were partially insured
in the Liverpool and London aud Globe, the
Home, of New York, and Franklin and
Phoenix, of Hartford. Loss $50 900. The
fire is believed to have been OF incendiary
origin.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-30
A QUESTION SOLVED.
a Texas Court House Burned TO
Make Room for a New One.

CHICAGO, November ga special from
Decatur, Texas, says: "The county court
house was burned to the ground yesterday.
The loss is not accurately known, but is
believed not less than $l55, 1000. The crimi-
nal and civil docket papers, indict-
ments, etc, were entirely destroyed.
Many other papers in the safe in the
Clerks office, with It's record and three
thousand dollars in cash, are believed to be
destroyed. The fire was the work of an in
cendiary. There was no insurance what
ever. The individual losses on books,
furniture, etc, are considerable. The
question Of a new court house had been
warmly discussed, and 1t is supposed that
this means was taken to decide the matter -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-30

The verdict of the coroner's jury in
the case of Ed. Maxwell, who was hung
by a mob in Durand, Wis, few days
ago, is unique and original. 1t declares
that the deceased ''fen from the court
house steps and broke his neck" This
was not a Southern, but a Wisconsin
corOner's jury.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-30
A HORROR AYERTED.
Eight Hundred Children in q Burn
Ing SchOOl--LeVel-Hea Teach


BALTIMORE, November ga fire occur
red at noon to-day in Grammar School No.
Is, in Carrollton avenue, which was extin-
guished before any damage OF consequence
was done. There were about eight hundred
children in the school at the time, but the
presence Of mind of the teachers prevented
a panic or any personal injury, though at
one time serious results were apprehended.
The fire originated from defective fue.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-30
U.efrov Hanged.

LONDON, November 29-Arthur LEROY,
the murderer of Mr.. Gold, was hanged short
ly after nine O'Clock this morning. Only
small crowd Of persons were on the outside
of the jail. They were spprised of the exc
cution by the hoisting of black flag. Lee
troy slept well last night. He was silent on
the way from bis cell TO the scaffold, but his
expression was CHASTITY. The drop was nine
feet. Death was instantaneous.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-30

The New York Mail says; at is idle
to deny the fact that the recent disclo-
sures Of reckless and dishonest banking
in Newark and Boston have bred wide
spread distrust, that can only be abated
by actual and thorough examinations of
all our banks and by full reports
thereof. %
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-30

"a Christian" writes to the New York
Sun that he twas told in a vision that
the world would come to an end in
1881. and asks that the fact be made
public in order ''to give the wicked a
few more DAYS to repent"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-30

The New Haven clergy have pro-
nounced against the new revision OF the
Testament, claiming that it is not written
in good English. The faculty of Yale
College claim that it is good enough for
them. and will be used as a textbook.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-30

Baltimore is agitated over the PROPOSE
ton to extend the city's limits. The
boundaries of the city have not been ex-
tended since 1916. Then the population
was 81, 900; now it is 332, 900, and the
opinion prevails among many that the
commercial interests and the health of
the city demand the change.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-30

1t must grind the feelings of that over
sensitive statesman, Mr.. Schuyler Colfax,
to see James F. Wilson riding the crest
of a popular wave in Iowa that is to
land him high and dry in the United
States Senate. Colfax and Wilson were
partners in the Credit Mobllier scandal,
and Wilson was as deeply involved as
Colfax. Such is life.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-30

At the next meeting of the Grand
Lodge of English Freemssons, on De-
cember 7, the Grand Master, the Prince
of Wales, viii move that this Grand
Lodge agree to a vote of coincidence
with the widow and family of the late
brother, James Abram Garfield, Presi-
dent of the United States Of America,
who died the 10th of September last
from wounds received from the hands of
an assassin"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-30

Three new war ships which England
is about to add 10 her fleet will make
heavy demands on her Treasury. For
the steel-faced armor of the Colling-
wood nearly 800, 900 will be required,
and the revised estimates provide for
the bulls of the Colossus and the Ma
iestic the total sum of 81 500, 900.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-30

Judah P Benjamin has written 10
friends in Washington that "the Confed-
crate bond flare-up is purely fictitious.
and that there are no funds on deposit
in England for the account of the Con-
federate States"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-30
Wool Growers and the tariff.

NEW YORK, November 29.-At meeting
of wool growers, held to-day at the Metro
politan Hotel, Hon. Columbus Delano in the
chair, it was resolved to ask the National
Tariff Convention, now meeting at Cooper
Institute, to appoint in its various commit
tees representatives of the wool growing in
terests.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-30

Philadelphia Record: ''Some mighty
small potatoes are being turned up just
now as Southern candidates for seat in
Presidents Arthur's Cabinet. There are
few Southern Republicans, however, OF
any other sort.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-30
The French Chambers TO be Pro.
EnOnQ6.

PARIS, November 29.-Le Temps says: "It
is certain that Immediately after passing the
credits required for the new Ministry
and the Tunisian expedition the govern
eminent intends to prorogue the chambers.
During the recess the government will pre-
pare the various proposals it intends to sub
NIT on the reassembling of Parliament in
January" The most important questions
relate to the revision of the constitution.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-30

It's unpleasant to know that the wido"
of the late President is daily flooded with
scores Of begging letters. If any woman
in the country deserves to escape such
assaults. through the mails or otherwise,
il is Mrs. Garfield.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-30
THE ABERDEEN TRAGEDY,
Arrest of the supposed Murderer.

NEW ORLEANS, November ga special
to the P.cayune from Aberdeen, Miss, says :
"The young men murdered near here Satur-
DAY night were three iu number-William
A. Walker, Alonzo r. Walker and lad,
supposed to be their brother-all sons of J
P. Walker, a highly respected citizen OF
Russell county, Alabama. The missing man
of the party, and supposed to be the MUIR
derer, has been arrested at Corinth and is
being brought here under guard for identii-
cationn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-30

Mrs. Collins, of Troy, has been badly
poisoned by wearing scarlet-dyed stock.
ings. Warnings to girls in regard to the
danger seem to have no effect, but here
goes for one more desperate attempt to
stop the evil: Girls, man would just
as soon catch glimpse of white one
Boston Post
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-30

A tunnel is to be driven through the
Pvrenean Mountains at the joint ex-
pense of France and Spain, thus secur-
ing direct railway communication be
tween the two countries.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-30
AHnrrihIa Texaa rraradx.

GALVESTON, November ga White
wright special says: Gin quarrel over a
wheel of fortune j. NJ. Hickman had his
head nearly severed from his body by Gus
McBee, young man twenty years Of age.
McBee escaped
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-30

Another party Of Russian Jews, num-
boring two hundred and fifty, have ar
rived at New York. Many of them viii be
sent South Immediately by the Russian
Immigration Aid Association.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-30
tragedies at Home.

ATLANTA, GA, November 20.-Telegrams
announce the killing of George Ryal by a
man named Story, in Worth county. Also,
Willis Wells by Billy Anderson In Talbot
county, and the burning to death of a negro
woman on the plantation Of R. Leonard, in
Talbot county.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-30
0nicker maiIa for Flortda.

JACKSONVILLE, November 29.-Postmas-
ter General James and party, after pleas
ant tour through Florida, left last evening
for Atlanta, Ga. AS a result of the visit OF
the Postmaster General, the mail service in
Florida will be greatly improved.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-30

Our readers viii regret to learn that
Hon. A. 81. Stephens is quite i'll. he IS
suffering from something like tumor
ON the side of his face.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-30

The pension rolls for the month of De-
cember amount to very near $4,000. 900,
and this bonanza is increasing in width
and length, aud depth too.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-30

LONDON, November 29.-The bark James
A. Mark, from Falmouth for Norfolk, has
put back to Plymouth with her sails split
and her bulWarks and stanchions gone.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-30
Black Silk Velvets A.!

SILK PLUsHEs, MORE ANTIQUE SATINs,
in fashionable colors.
NEW DOUBLE WIDTH DRESS GOODS.
10 pieces new BLACK FRENCH CASHMERES.
NOVELTY TRIMMINGS in ROMAN STRIPES,
OMBRE PLAIDS and rich tinsel effects.
NOVELTIES in LACE COLLARS, NULL
FICHUS and NULL SCARFS.
CORDS and TASSELS CRESCENTS, BALLS
and other DRESS ORNAMENTS at q
GREAT REDUCTION.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-30

BOSTON, November pa FIRE last night
destroyed the establishment of the Ameri-
can Rubber Company at East Cambridge.
The total loss is one-hah a million dollars
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-30
Tne O,,,zsD,, Bank Observation-Disclosures

ATLANTA, November 29.-The grand jury
of Fulton county found true bills to-day
against the Cashier, President and directors
of the broken Citizens Bank.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-30
A Couvtct Raa,eu 20 naa,h

NASHVILLE, November 29.-An affray oc-
CURED in the penitentiary to-day between
MeDaniels and Lambert, two convicts, in
which the latter beat the former to death.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-30
ARudderIean steamer.

LONDON, November 29.-The steamer
Lessiug, which sailed from Hamburg, No
vember 10th, for New York, has passed the
Lizard putting back for Plymouth with the
loss of her rudder. She was signalling for
erTnr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-30
g0st.
Eotterg
8parAing
MtsfGlIale0ns.
GxEnrsipa 8ates.

no to the FAMOUS New York Clothing
VI House. l40 Congress street. Savannah Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-05
9itlmond 1ispatth
Observation-Disclosures d, 1851;
Large Theft Of BonGs.

.,,.,,. y,,oysANn DOLLARS TAKEN FROM
rp,,,rs SAFE IN NEW HAVEN WITHOUT
ReEAKlNG THE LOCKS.
NV HAVEN, January S.--The police OF
~ c,,v have been busy since noon IN IN
~ '''.,;'a;ir,~. robbery which Is by Gar The
-, a,,,,.iyc in regard 10 which they
- No., .qllcd upon 10 act IN many wears.
-, ,,is morning a cabinet safe In The
80 a, Tnhu Speiry, on Chapel. street,
- ,,ohhod Of bOnds-ali OF them OF more
,hon mar value and many OF them neeotia.
.IJr--ihcr faces representing Si2 600.
Thc bou.e was found Yesterday morning to
I,,sr ,,idence of having been fOrcibly en-
,orcd I'm, 30 ARTICLES appeared TO have been
,,oIrn TIE only thing OF an unusual nature
ne, "a. observed. Win the exception OF
49, forced doors aud windows. being The
oh.cnce ~ tie Key OF MIR. SperrI's private
y r,riny.room, The place of which was on "a
m9nicl in an adiMninc room. In this phi
vale room was The safe, and the lockSmiih
was brought TO open the door. The door
having been opened, the s1ic was found
locked. and upon little shelf above The
strong box was found The key, where
II was always kent. The safe was
opcued. and found To have been robbed
0i IL NNsUt ttuiiutN. - ENiN
box and about 800 gold and silver IN
addition 10 the bonds. Charles VI. Htr-
land. nephew of MIR. Sperry, has for
long time passed his nights IN The house
Mr.. Spcrry being an invalid, a0d many
things directing >u> picion toward him, ne
Was arrested and is now in the city prison.
where he refused 60 say anything except
that he knows nothing about the robbery.
The detectives, upon Investigating. found
th,i he was perfectly familiar with the IN
,er,or Of The house and knew OF The pres
,u,f II valuablCS IN the safe; that he bad
.pt Ken repeatedly the preceding night TO
Mr. smith ~ noi,cS about the house. which
NJ smith was unable TO bear, and that he
lad bcen very nervous and o ttctouS when
tbe di.clytly Of the broken doors aud win
Jov> So, made. There could be 40 question
,b., gIl fbc marks OF violence on tue win
loO> and doors had been inf cied from the
interior a. the house. Othcr facts brought
IN Echi. though small in themselves,
>,rrng. heu.d the suspicion against ilarlond.
He h.> been employed u a hack-drlVer and
in driving drii,cry-wagon> for several mcf-
chant, at he Cjig, !. married, and l. tWcnt:-
ci.bf wears Of age The bonds stolen did
Lot hcioa. 10 Mr.. Sperry exclusively; he
.oWrcd about $4,000 worth and The balance
belonged 10 The estate Of his late wife, the
trustee Of which had left them in The safe
foI >lfesccpins, and would have distributed
them among the heirs IN few day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-05

, Tsii. I l2S;ij ,asaf-curea IIc.; plain hams
,, gset sa ',sp,sa two hsops, sIso@sL7s
nss sSes S s1:l fsI :,ri@s' fgs;Sss.
| i4c.: good 70 psir,e. I5@Ioy.: Lasuayrs, i03
ISc. nSa ssIfss. ssni lss i s@r %
Nhssss: Prime cutnag, Ifs@Isc.; northern
no gesteyn Urine cutt,sg lSnlzfc.: common,
go 49,: fnsllsh dalrv; is@zOc.: Pineapple, zoe.
TisS: isr-'n1s-So,sn Carolina gross. $3.50
Danes, $3.50; No. 3. in barrels. ~ so No. .
30 kits. 81 20.
Lard: prmr. '.rre'- az" ',e-ces 10 IL hsls.
''rrels. 1910: tubs, 9sM9kc> mr. New York; %
! aisc. for eDoice Baltimore.
1otassss. .Oibno, 'sruD-tiegsbssos. Csc.
Ssm45c. . gallon: New Orleans. prim. 5OaeOa.
Sah: Liyerpcol. nom store $50 Greurd
Sugar: Crushed. 1O!f'.: Dowderee l6X,.: grss-
o,si"d. l9g.: A. S4a9lc.: sxc.; extra E,
o5"Ss'c. eliow. 7Hs &c.; CIT .oa. .oalr.
toilet. l5M2Oc.: and fancy prices: corntrv sd5c,
7tas: BLACK: 2j@t0;.: Imperial, 75N7J run
powder 55c. o..
Hides. Leather. &c.
Hides: Wei sailed. ga &c.. dry .aIsed. IzsIsc.
dry nint. lao &c.: grvrn. Jd6c.
LEATHER: Rough leather, 23@i30c.; bDished bar-
ness leather, 500 40c.: finished No Jer. 800 Soc:
nutsnef hI,s, oOiU JJr, ncnlOcA sOleS. ZUdZSc.
iron. Steel. Malta. &c.
IRON. American reuned. old D0mipion bar,
z 6.t0e = n. for standard sizes; English ano
American sheet. 81 SIC Sweaes. hammered, 30
D 4c hoop. aga 5.e.
Natis: Old Dominion.s3 for standard size,
Pionyh- castings: wholesale. 34e.. sc.
an.
2oDe: Manila. best. 2H;.: iate. sia9c.
L,oRsrs. Wines. az.
Ale: Scotch, best brands, pints e2@tsx.2e .
dozen. gold.
B,-a,ftes: Domestic. sl.25@s2: fruit. sl.leA
i.49; sppie. new. 81. 75G9sz; old, s2.25@s3
Virginia peach. *2tnf2,50.
Rvs RAfskevs: Medium, 81 .50@s2S pure old. o
c,s4; Virginia mountain, new, 81 @42, Id
s2cS 81 ana upwards.
Gin: domestic. fl.25mf2: imported. ~ , casa
NeJ Eagio5ld Rum: s1.50mtl..o
Rect 9ef WhtSk6vs: Market active and hiKhes
Lamber. slaves. Sc.
Lnnsosr:. White OAK. sl3asls q 1000:
white plr &l46S42.50 = 1000: veIsw nine
boards, 80, market stiff; dry clear. &l2 slf,
md IN demand; Joist. t9iGsfl. according 10
engths. shingles Pine. fl.7JMf2.j0: cypress
hx-inch. s6dts p 1000. Laths-Spnt, u sawed,
.L7jGfl.S( = $1,000.
Powder Shot. &C.
Fuse Toys naming. 35@s l.l0 100 Zee,
P0aodsr: SO by the i've keKs-eSs than sW
Iegs $3.50: blasting, s3 .l5@s3.5o.
S1Of. Northern. i2 = bag - Is ms
0rtndsteass: 1fGlkc. = n.
Ciorer t5.5O0s6.
orchard Grass sl.j0@:L75.
TiJnOfhy: 1898 %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-05
The Icc-BsOekade.
BOsrON.!INE sTEANER BREAKS THROUGH
WITHOUT DANAGE--TBE wyAS0KE SAFE Al
NORFOLK, ETC.

4 BOSrON!INE SrEANER BREAKS THROUGH
WITHOUT DANAGE--TBE wyANOKE SAFE Al
NORFOLK, ETC.
fSOecial kilograms TO the Dispatch
NORFOLK, Va, January THE steamship
Decatur II. Miller, Of the Boston Line, ar
rived hi, morning from Baltimore, and re-
ports the ice eight inches thick down as FIR
as Smiths Point. Being heavy from ship,
the Miller cane through, brelkng her way
without difficulty, but running slowly. No
other steamers 90 up The bay.
The weather has greatly moderated here,
and it has been thawIDg aud raining all day.
Freight by the Old Dominion Line for
Richmond is now landed here and forward
ed by RAIL- The Wyanoke is reported be-
low.
A large feet OF steamers and sailing yes
sells from North Carolina for this port is
frozen up in the canals
PETERSBURG, Va, January 4.-The steam
ship Wyanoke backed of at : O'Clock this
morning, arriving IN Norfolk at 3 in the
afternoon without damage TO ship or cargo.
There is only drift ice in the lower james
river.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-05


Acan the luge Egyptian stone was the
locus Of tbouslnOs Of eyes. The sunshine
dItW out the sI.bt-,eeker> YESTERDAY. and
the mounds south Of the MciropOIitIn Mu-
scum g AT were black with their StOVepiI c
bA'S, rh occasional ribbon, and OOnnets
dN,I, tying the scene. All day long The
multitude gazrd uD at the OGeii>k, their
numbers rtinioic ed by newcomers until
Iht approach Of uighiflIl. a the sleighng
parties That glidcd up and down the eastern
"'Nt paused mOmcnlarily 10 look upon The
munster overhead, and several omnibus
io'u, VI >cbOOlb0ys aud schoolgirls out
'lsh'ns heartily cbeered The stone. creep
IuR' impcrcepubly creering, up The In-
Wsm"av foriy.twO feet above their
-" u'' DE foreman in charge last evening
N'vV'eu 10 draw the mOnOlith up 10 the
h"o,, on which il il 10 be raised to per.
P'nN'Vui'i Dy Tomorrow evening. IL must,
",'"e''I' DC carried 20 Ear westward that
"a, vac 'h'ic of gravity will be vertically above
sne cornerstone that lies underneath its
ptu''a' 20 nat II may be posed on irun-
III ana easily swung into position. Time
vi WI VI consumed in afiixing tbe pondcr0us
~N'e' on which the two hundred tons OF
.aae "''e granite are 10 SWING, and u Is un'
I~cl'lll said that the obelisk will hardly
y 'eadv Tor another dedicatOry ceremony
'' T Washingt0n's birthday.
D.. iDe 'ramway on which Commander Cor
, i"EP Is carrying the moDolilh up nil il not
"e 'rs't Interesting object that visitors
, ~" ma In Central Park. II is suDstan-
sNl bridge Of heavy tinbers as securely
- ,',eu sod a. nicely liked In place ALTHOUGH
~ hsu been erected IN siapd for "A century
IL Is about nth d a mile Ia length, and
' "e'r Inc west front OF the Metropolitan Mu-
Isuui OF Art. il is foriy.twO feet Ia height.
', Nv railroad bridges in the country are
stronger.
Aiter The obelisk Is made fast between
sAes ihe carpenters will tear down tie
hhanwSy and leave the stone suspended
n,o.H"Dtai'y at height OF about tbirfy.6ye
zee, ,' above ITS pedestal. Then 10 turD the
"'ao'i'h 10 q perpendicular Will be easy.