davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-09-07

Secretary Blaine sent the following tel.
egram from Long Branch TO Minister
Lowell, Tuesday evening:
" The president left pshington at half
last six o Geek this morning, and reached
Tony Bran ca at twenty minutes past one
lie seemed 10 bear the uruey well ,thoug oh
l." heat WIS very oppressive. After hi.
uriva he WIS iOr several hours restles,
md showed signs Ct great fatigue and
o1mplained that his back rad II bruised
fecIfng. His pulse rose TO 1874 and hi,
temperature to 1Ol.6 At half past ten be
i, seeIing and his fever is abaling. The
III geons regard his symptoms rs the nee.
"s,my result of the journey, and expect a
favorable change within the next two DAYS
The fever is in part attributed to the ex
element he felt at the prospect Of coming.
He earnestly desired 10 leave the Whut
House, and his weary eyes welcomed the
sight Of the sea. The developments of the
next sixty hours are awaited with soici.
tube.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-09-07

The editor of the Quincy, H., Herald
expressed the opinion in his newspaper
that Guiteau is no worse than Garfield
He has since been hung in efligy, and
ascribes the act to "a republican mob.
But the young men who made burnt
Offering of him have now published - c-.7d
with all their names attached. liz ' icl
they say:
We submit our names. assuring tn
Herald man that he needn trrmple. W.
won't hurt him. We wouldn't touch hin
personally with ten foo! pole. But w
are not a republican mob. 1t is no ques
ton of party.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-09-07

Messrs. Conant, Leavenworth and Ell
son. principals of our normal schools, have
issued circular in which they state that
since 1867 eight hundred and seventy
seven students have graduated from the
first normal courses and one hundred and
ffty.six from the second. For the year
ending March 81, 1880. five hundred and
forty-two teachers had attended their
schools. fully one eighth employed IN the
state-a proportion equaled in few other
states.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-09-07

Iowa papers report that James F. Will
son is leading his republican competitors
in the race for the senatorship He has
been putting in his work where it will do
the most good, and already has secured
the support of large number of the
republican legislative candidates. Gov.
Gear and Mr.. HANSON are not idle, but, as
compared with Wilson. they make little
Roadway.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-09-07
MONTPELIER MARKET
RETAIL PRICES


Reef Idi5c; Beef, dried, green weight, l2tc: Pork
fresh, sail &c; Pork, salt, l0c; Ham, l5c; Lard
I2xc; Veal 50l2e; Beans, p bushel, S202.5 so
Corn, $3.50; Corn meal, y 100 bs. 81. 80; Oats n
bushel, S50iOc; Flour q Dbl, $4,000 800; Crack
ers, 1910; Coal, ? ton, $3.50 10000; Cheese, y
,56ISc; Fish-Fresh Cod, dressed, loo; Hahbut,
;. lmon, s0l0c v ID; Tripe, loo; Kerosene,
o., p gallon, 20c; Potatoes, v bushel, $OOd50c;
Sal. y 6ushe S S Dairy, l92cP p sugar
iG665C: Maple Sugar, p = 70lOc;Sy ~ gallon
701s0 Tea tOc00.70; Coffee, Old Java roasted
800; Michigan Clover, 900 , b; Northern Nov
do, Yorkll Dl}o y pound.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-09-07

CABoT.-The farmers here have been
selling their butter quite freely the past
week. Price, 20 to "a cents.
Their has struck the potatoes generally
the crop will be light
Rev. B S. Adams, pastor of the Congre
gational church, has sent in his resigna.
ton. His friends will be very sorry to
have him leave.
Ina Foster, daughter of Alonzo Foster
has gone 10 Brooklyn, N. Y, to spend six
months with her uncle, Geo. Foster, t.
attend school and take music lessons.
Mrs. Gerry wishes to sell out her mil.
linery goods trade.
On the 3lst of August house owned
by Mr.. Putnam as guardian OF c. Laird
and occupied by Fulsom Wheeler, in
Woodbury., was burned. None of the
family were at home when it caught
Supposed to be ncendiary. Most of the
furniture was saved. 1t had been insured
to Mr.. Laird for $500; said to be full
value; but whether theisame was trans.
ferred to Mr.. p. when he bought it is moi
known here.
EAST CALAIs-H. n. Pierce has gone
to Portland Maine, as teacher.
Mrs w. A. Bartelle has moved into C.
II. Burnap house. Mr.. Burnap has gone
to Burlington to work.
Last Saturday evening Mrs. Norman
Bliss invited number of friends to see the
bud of her night blooming cereus. The
blossom was nine and one-half inches
across when full blown. Mrs. Bliss picked
the blossom when open and scaldrd tht
stem; that kept the flower I'M its blooming
state so it was presented at church the
next day perfectly natural.
EAST ELMoRE. - School commences
next Monday, September u.
A. o. Silloway has got moved into hi.
new house.
A p. Slayton is expected home from
MaSSaCDuSettS next week.
Bro. H. W. Flint, our pastor, has gone
home to Bethel this week to do some har
vesting for his father.
John Sabn got his hand on the saw
while it was in motion, and had the TIVE
middle fingers sawed off and the fore fin
ger sawed so it will be stiff-while sawn!
shingles.
Fred & f. E. Siloway are putting up
new ~" to their house.
Prof E. r. ODER was present and tool
the lead of the singing last Sabbath. H
has large class taking lessons on tn,
organ here, and we think he is "a humble
one teacher.
PUTNAMsvELLE.-Mr. Durfee has .
daughter sick with measles.
Mrs. George Hall is in quite poor healtl
this fall.
Mrs. Black has log cabin quilt that sh,
has made containing five thousand five
hundred and four pieces.
Miss Sadie Parker's sprained ankle is o
so serious IL nature that she has beer
obliged to give up her school. Miss Mary
NJ. Peck of Calais has been engaged to
take her place.
RANDoLPH.-The Randolph norma
school now has an attendance OF one
hundred and sixty studcnts-an increase
of about twenty five over one year ago
and with but one exception-the fall Of
l87O-the largest number in the history Of
the school, The attendance at that time
one hundred and sixty seven-bids fair
to be exceeded in the course of the fall,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-09-07

The governors Of many OF tn, stu s
have appointed days OF prayer this wcct
for the presidents recovery. Ia Pann-y!
vlnia and NorCh Ctrotna TUESDAY vas
the day chosen; in Wisconsin Wednesday
in Vermont, Massachusetts,, Milne ana
New Jersey Thursday; and in Illinois
Friday
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-09-07

Conductor l. II. Scrivens of Benuing
ton was arrested last week by Special
Agent GEORGE II Big low for sterlin2
from the mails He WAS Brought before
United States Com missioner Brt.lt al
Rutland and bound over in the sum Of ono
thousand dollars.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-09-07

The Baltimore ADierican, commenting
on the fact that Washington is the grave
yard, and populous one, too OF journals
tic ventures, says that a new democratic
paper is presently to be started there, and
Col. VIM. H. McCarde of Vicksburg has
been selected as one of the pail bearers. y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-09-07
Diphtheria poisons the blood. C8nvsles-
cents should take Hoods sarsaparilia TO
neutralize and eradicate the poison matter.

, Tsnaf Bs.i Hs.. i pf' s5s'' but vegetable
Tamarack Bitters the climax q touics, great yess-
table specific, at c. Blakeiy's
TamaraoE Br,ers will cure all nalariAl disease.
Sold by C. Blakely's 3.
Mazic Lotion has no equal for pain internal or ca
ternaL sold by c. BlAkely-
Dandruf Banisher will make the hair grow; IL. roots
are alive at C. Bakely's.
Tamarack BitteTs are source Of comfort 20 he
Dyspeptic. At TO- BlakelS1s.
Mazie Lotion is ahead Of all competition becaassi,
he best At c. Blakely's-
pandrun Bauisher contains no minerals. cue IRE.
paration, at Blakely's.
Tamarsck Bi,ters cure Dyspepsia. Constipation.
Piles sc. Sold By e. BlaEely
Cream Of Beauty banishes pimples, ootches, -recEs
etc. Al q. Blakelys
perfnmed. Sold BY C. Bakey.
Cream Of Beauty It is charming, harmless and de.
igntful At Z. Blakelys
Daudrun Ranisher prevents tue hair from falling
Sold by G. Blakely
Tanarack Biters make the weak s;r0u< and The
strong happy. Sold by Blakely.
Tanarack Bltters the best Vegetable B.ters 4u t4e
world Sold by e. Blakely.
| DREAM OF REAUTY.-A delicate charming arri.
| u cation, witch oanishes all md"utari,u- urr ps
scars, ireckles aud discnlorniou- from hs -au,
leaving it, delicate texture clear, geIvrty aud -.o'u
This great discovery Tor the ladies toilet is i- c 90
btiou Of woman than all the arts u'uyai -t.e
ton This really charming and harmI-ss rI,r rrol-
mitiiSn ae- have tested its nayirai - .. ~ ls
q whom could be induced to disueasr win 10 ~.
It great sale at c. BakelJ s.
xragic Lotion is a new. delightful and ,g.u'.-ful
vi remedy, destined tgd warranted 20 -ugsr5.l all
strong laukuaye, but no uilre strong tuaI true Magic
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-09-07
The Herald
of Praise.

Send on your orders for this new book for
Choirs, Conventions & Singing Glasses
1t is the work of L. O. EMERSON. of whose previous
books of sacred musir about hdit HH00 COPIES Aye
been sold So that the ucW Church Music
Book by him is a notable vent. Judging by previous
experience. as many hundred Thousand persons
are TO use tins the last aud best completion upd
from cover to with new, fresh IN ereS'l IraC
teal music ard words Specimen COZ Irs matted tor
SlO0 The usual reduction for quantities.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-09-07
THE IDEAL

for Singing Glasses only with no reference to choir
singing. The contents are similar to those ~ the
excellent HERALD, but matters condensed, sud
VIVA ever Is not perfectly appropriate for SINGING
Glasses is left out
Specimen copies ma lied for - cents
The usual reduction tor quantities.
With the IDEAL, which is most real book, aud the
HERALD OF PRAISE. which il the best rrIt-. boob
teachers and choir leaders will be fully EQUIPPED for
successful musical season.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-09-07
UNITED STATES BONDS.
BOSTON. Sent. O.

Government Bonds are stronger. Extended Flvcs
IS ant Fours all advanced =, closing as follows
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-09-07

is uniform success, and on this basis Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure Is without doubt one
Of the greatest remedies in the land. 36wl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-09-07

we'd
forits
nifi
tuOr
favor d
utelligi
iii
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-03

The long lost CHARLIE Ross has
been found again. A farmer resid
ing in the township of Allborough,
Canada, named Peter B. McCallum,
came to ST. Thomas on Tuesday and
reported to the chief of Police that
he had succeeded in finding Char
ley Ross, after tracing him for seve.
raj months. McCallum states he has
indisputable evidence that he has
the child. He traced Charlie from
the suspension bridge to. Tuscarora,
where he has resided for some time
among the Indians. The boy wns
left there by a white man O woman,
who stated that he would have to
kill the boy unless the Indians
adopted him, as they were compelled
to get rid of him. MeCallum claims
to have possession of. the clothes
which Charlie wore when he was
stolen, and thosewhich he wore when
left with the Tuscaroras. The al
legged discoverer furthermore states
that he has had correspondence with
Mr.. Ross which establishes the
child's identity beyond peradven-
ture, and offers to pay the expenses
of the child's conveyance to Phila
delphia.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-03
OlaiO's Statesmen.
Cleveland Plain Dealer,

The present Republican State Leg
islature seems bent on making a re-
cord for imbecility surpassed by no
assembly of law makers since
the Parliament of Praise God Bare
bones. It has made q law against
selling pools, and now proposes to
amend it SO as to allow pools to be
sold; has undertaken to amend tue
constitution so as to grapt the PEG.
pie a power they now possess, and
proposes to pass d law prescribing
what the people shall do on Sunday,
andfrom whose provisions some citi-
zens shall be exempt and some not.
Nov a luminous statesman has in
troduced a bill ''to make any land
lord, hotel or boarding house keeper
liable to a fine of $40 and ten days
Imprisonment whonegleets to inform
his boarders of tie composition OF
the butter placed before them."-
This should be entitled, san act to
suppress hotels and boarding
houses" for no landlord or boarding
house keeper extant can possibly
know the composition of that mys
FERROUS compound bought in the
markets as butter. II is probably
contemplated that every hotel anc
boarding house shall keep an ana
lytieal chemist to resolve each sam
pie of butter into its elements. Ever
then he would hardly know, TO
boarding house butter is q profound
and inscrutable mystery, the com
ponent parts of which in most case:
transcend the wit of man to discover
Let us next have a bill requiring al
analysis of sausage and that eacl
plate of hash be accompanied by
bill of particulars. The people ough
to be duly thankful for the inesti
mable privilege 81 having such a Leg
islature. II is a sweet boon.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-03

The Montgomery, (Ala.) Adver-
tiser notices this little bit of Fraud
ulent Hayes methods of Civil Ser
vice Reform:
Abner Judd, ex Postmaster at Bel
green, Franklin county, was as
faithful and popular a postmaster
as is to be found in the entire State.
He gave general satisfaction and his
removal could find no apology in his
official or personal behavior. What
is he had been faithful sol.
der in the Federal army. And what
is still more than all, lie yet bears
the marks Of battle upon his person.
His disabled condition-an honor
able badge of bravery and devotion
to his flag-appealed alike to the
blue and the gray.
He has been lately deprived ofhis
little office-dismissed by Mr..
Hayes. Why? This was the ques-
ton that the friends of MIR. Judd
and the public generally, FASTENED
to PROFOUND. There was out one
answer to be found, lie had voted for
his old commander, Winfield Scott
Hancock.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-03
ENTERPRrsE.


The Lake Erie and Western R, R,
Co. have made a proposition to build
a standard guage railroad from the
present terminus of their road at Min.
ster, in Auglaize county, by the way
of Versailles and Greenvilie TO Eaton
making a distance of f~orty-eight miles
provided they can get aid or stock
subscribed to the amount of $1,000 per
mile. This road would give to Green
vile a northern outlet directly to To-
ledo and the lakes, by way of Lima,
and would also bring US twenty miles
nearer Cincinnati, and on a direct line
to that city. This is. certainly the best
proposition that has ever been made,
to secure a north and south road fol-
GreenVille, and the people and towns
along the road are amply able to give
the required aid.
Committees have been formed at
GreenvIlle and Eaton and will meet
in a few days for the purpose of hav-
ing the necessary steps taken to Sc
cure the road, and in our next issue
we will be able to state fully the ben.
efits, etc., that will accrue to Green.
vile from the building of such a
road.
The Committee of this city is CON-
posed of Judge Allen, J. r. Knox,
DR.. j. E. Matchett, T. K. Rifle. G. Nj.
Anderson, W. H. Matchett, Jno. Z.
Turpen. Geo. w. Studabaker, Judge
d. L. Meeker, T. S. Waring, Gus
Koop, L. L. Bell, Geo. W. Moore,
VIM. Kipp and Daniel Henne.
This committeee has appointed j,
r. Knox, Chairman, and L.. l.. Bell as
its Secretary, and by Saturday night
the necessary subcommittee will be
appointed.
at never rains but it pours," is
an old but rather true adage, and
here is another railroad enterprise
knocking at the doors of Eaton tc
be let in, and one. too, that the PEG.
pie of Eaton and the line north tc
Greenville, should not overlook
1t is the lowest priced railroad YET
offered, and the advantages that we
would derive from its construction
would be none less than the one
from Indianapolis to Columbus OF
from Evansville to Beilefontaine
We would therefogeadvise the people
of Eaton not to lose Sight of this con
templated road.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-03

The Portsmouth Tribune speak
ing of men addicted to the use ofin-
toxieating drinks, says: sit is heart
less and brutal to simply regard
such persons as criminals" The
Tribune regards drunkenness as a
disease, and we doubt not in many
persons it is an appetite, or abnormal
condition of the system, which rem
ders the desire. fer drink absolutely
overwhelming, and calls for a seelu-
sion from temptation, until medicine
and abstinence restore the normal
condition of the system. The Trib
une closes its article with the fol-
following paragraph which some
men might regard as slightly per.
Sonaz..
Men imagining themselves Chris
tians, who have had no personal ex-
perience with these poor victims-ot
intemperance, are very prone to
swell up with their OWE self-right-
eousness and denounce the drunkard
as they would a dog. And some OF
these persons are always ready to
display themselves before an audi
ence in raving over "the evils of in
temperance
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-03

In the Ohio Senate a joint resolu,
ton has been introduced to submit
a constitutional amendment fixing
State elections on the first Tuesday
after the first Monday in November.
We believe such an amendment to
the organic law would receive a de.
cided affirmative vote. There is nc
good reason why the people Of Ohio
as now, should endure the. turmoil
and expense of double elections in
Presidential years. It is not the ex-
pense of the election machinery that
is the greater waste in this respect,
but the great aggregate loss of time
to the people, and especially to the
porhing voters of either party.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-03
Kmpudence.
New York Sun.

gE Now 1Olh CuU.
It is barefaced effrontery to ask
that Gen. Grant be restored to the!
rank of General of the Army on the
ground that he sacrificed a life office
and life salary by c~onsenting to
serve the country in the White
House.
Nobody questions the historical
fact that he did give up a life ap-
pointment when he resigned as Gen
eral to become President. He was
only too glad to have the chance.
The talk about a sacrifice is impu-
dent. There was no sacrifice, either
of honor and dignity or dollars and
cents. Gen. Grant relinquished the
inferior Office and took the superior,
simply because his ambition profited
by the exchange. He was much
more eager to get into the White
House than he was to get out of it,
after serving two full terms of four
years each.
The REIMBURSEMENT Of the life sal
airy was an equally profitable opera
ton to Gen. Grant. AS President he
received in eight years the sum of
100000 in salary alone, leaving out
of consideration all the White House
allowances and extra appropriations
which go to swell the emoluments of
the Office. What he surrendered
Eas al annuity of $4,000. Had he
declined the alleged sacrifice and
gone on drawing his salary as Gen
eraI, he would have received up TO
date from the national Treasury
1920 instead Of 100000. 1t
would have taken him twenty-five
years as General to earn the money
which eight years in the White
House brought him.
If the Democratic Congress is led
to blk the Treasury for Gen. Grants
p~ecuniary benefit, let it not be upon
false p%retenses.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-03

Senator Carpenter, of Wisconsin,
goes about civil service reform in a
practical way. He has introduced
a bill into the United States Senate
to amend the Constitution so as to
secure to all civil officers of the gov
eminent, except the Cabinet officers
and Judges of dhe courts, a fixed
tenure of four years, and to make
postmasters elective. An amend
ment of this character would I'M
%doubtedly be more effective in giving
the country an honest reform in our
civil service than all the silly plati-
tudes to which the public has been
treated by Mr.. Hayes.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-03

The beginning of the end appears
to have come to the Philadelphia
Centennial Exhibition. The stock
holders of the permanent exhibition
company have unanimously decided
TO close the building, remove all the
exhibits and sell the property. The
enterprise was badly crippled by
the supreme court decision compel
ling it to return the 81, 5000, 900 ad-
yanced by the national government.
1t managed to struggle on, however,
and in 1879 more than paid running
expenses. Since'then it has stead
lily declined.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-03

The Republican party-the party
which boasts all the morality and all
the intelligence in the country-is
sending wonderful specimens of
these qualities to. the United States
Senate-Tom Piatt, OF New York;
Hale, of Maine, and Conger, of
Michigan, for example. The Spring
field Republican is moved to say
that the Federal Senate ought to
have an annex for these sample Re
publican statesmen.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-03

highlands sleep is disturbed by
fears of a Fenians outbreak. In the
mind of the average Englishman
there rises aspectre clothed in green
and carrying the banner of Free
Ireland" In London all the military
stores and manufactures of arms are
closely guarded. The years of OPP.
preston of the green land OF
Erin are beginning to bring forth lie
Ultimate fruits, and the English ma
thn begins to recognize the fact
Hence these fears and quakings.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-03

The Studebaker wagon manufac-
turers of South Bend, Ind, who
threatened their employees with dis
charge unless they voted the Repub-
lican ticket last fall, are catching il
in all quarters for their illiberal and
bigoted prescription. In many
places their wagons now go begging
where they had great demands fol
them. And yet Republicans "smal
fry" papers howl about "intimida
ton. of y oters in the South.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-03

DR.. Harbaugh, of Piqua, shot his
wife dead with a navy revolver on
Friday night last and then blowed
his own brains out with a shot gun.
Dissipation is the only reason as
signed for his committing the hor-
rifle deed.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-03

The colored waiter in New York
who stole an overcoat from Mr..
Ulysses Grant, jr., has been sent TO
the p~enitentiary for five years.-E1.
A Republican official can steal
| 800, 900 from the Government and
90 ''scott free"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-03

It will DE hard for poor GRANT to
worry through this long winter if it
continues through February, unless
the pension is voted to him by Con
gress. He has only an income of
$1,000, and penury and suffering will
surely overtake him unless some
thing is done soon.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-03

Our statesmen at Columbus have
agreed upon a bill, which will be in
PRODUCED in due time by one of
them, to authorize County Commits
sioners to levy a tax, not to exceed
$4,000 in any one year, for the con-
struction of free turnpikes.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-03

The Republican "small fry" pa
pers n pretty thin Oh the case of
neuralgia" that occurred at the
Xenia Home. If it had been under
Democratic rule, how they would
have howied over it? Their bump
of consistency is very small under
such circumstances.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-03

Hon. Ben LEFEvRE frequently re-
wards his friends, but always pun
ishes his mean enemies. The pre-.
sent P. NJ. of Sidney will be "turned
out to grass" on account of his in
gratitude to the hand that fostered
and carr d for him, which the same
is Gen. LEFEyRE.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-02-03

From the testimony and evidence
at the investigation of the Soldiers
Orphans Home scandal, at Xenia, it
would seem that Major Shaw, the
Superintendent, is entirely exonera-
ted from any knowledge or compile
ity of it. IT'S we'll.