davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-06
--a- E 60
! MisIarn 'liiiN Ii. ttiu

lSi HiS ID. CJi:sili!! ~. 't!t II wa 1857 i
cough alone" you Ars il: danger nf tbs worst
'!eH&st GIL ealib. t.s,'a Inlo w:!l cure r}2
rpmpii1n Bat :i.U.:'. ems sr ai.:' ln,<.r When
III the early e,sga SID only cough ;:,-'! s,y
dlNggiats at .I;': t.n.. + | Oh,
Rave tUn Is Gamer
Or DO gon fear that yea have" Then write t.
Dr.. f. l. fun;l, h'lrurs, l!.::.r!~. +! t'es cue
csncers 81 certainly 20 Tie en.. H;..4.hs Yea WI!
be furnished Viii, ':u: II i"y"!t IL! !ot J.: II
}un lat a:s il.
tle !siau', M..l j1Dy IS. lc~l.
) l.. Aiir}l, ~ l'ani
Ike e.. ca=es III A!:e.-'s l..:i Iu.:.. Eltte.=
which ordered Hay Sd, n,,:;id il ~..!n5 TINS
and are rslllLE w .sr,'al :isr ur!itr
". " ]E@ LIZ. Druggist.
Don't he III the linu7-.
Ark druggist for Z ,1il, oil };.,s' /, <'sa,c
Ont rats, ME- be-! 'h'ss, r"arLe', yc''nl:, l:s
sns insects. /, G per b<:.
You feel eek and lanEr' IL, ;l' ~, Id
nuA' lion 10 DO an>tt ". Dr. Hal lays Blood
il ft,r fi,rs H.. J.y al
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-06

sunshine.
Explain who can Why Jeanne, as good q
gu! as ever lived, bstlothed to q tine YOUNG
fellow, should in few short days have for.
gotten the companion OF her childhood to
become enamored Of stranger, loving him
madiy. even unto death. for death only Gun
end her misery, poor creature! Wo-
Das ts sout IL 90 Se they cay
factory to me, nor is it to many Others who.
luble.
Jules Delaporte was considered hand
some BY those who admired his style. For
my pat I do not like these pomatnmed
coxcombs, whose white hands are too nice
Tor work. The first time that Jeanne saw
him, his patron, the city notary, had sent
him to Saint Georges to transact sale 70,
the Marquis de B.. She was bewitched
BY him. What magic did he use? He
merely seated himself in the inn, Us you or
would have done. and empued his ghss
without breathing syllable, saying SIM
PIE Thanks, madeomiselle, " as she handed
him his change. And yet she stood at the
window watching him until he was hidden
from view. not even then did she vacats hcl
~ sSf drn %:r st sSSl hs5:
OF time he came again, and it finally ended
MS coming regularly every Sunday.
Those who heretofore evaded Raymond now
experienced the delight Of plying him.
AND what abont this fine Delaporte?"
you ask; did he reciprscate Jeanne's love1'
It 10 my opinion that he valued beyond all
else her dot and her fathers broad acres.
OF whose actual extent and value no ono
was more competent to judge than Della
porte himself, for Monsieur Pielinot. his
patron, Wa charged with the management
Of the affairs st the inn. To one whose
spttre fortune consisted Of good looks and
black mustache, wife with such a dot
would indeed be boon. The first time he
brosahed the subject Of marriage, Pere
Simon became red with anger: For whom
did he take him? Neverh had Simon tor
feited hts word, And on the atreuetk OF
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-06

Call for Aliens Lung balsa1n, aud shun the use Of
all remedies without merit and an established repu-
tstton. As an Expecto:antit has no equal,
SOLD By ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-06

With the name Of Levi Garrett the
names Of two other heroes who have
been neglected by the historian
We gather our facts from that veri-
table chronicle, antiquarian and his
torigrapher, Major Albert Akers, of
Nashville. At the battle Of the Nile
Lord Nelson said: rs Patrick
0'Blagherty present and ready for bat
tle?" Yes, Your Honor, l am pres
ent." "Then," said Lord Nelson, "let
the battle proceed" This was Private
0'Flagherty's account of the battle of
the Nile. There formerly resided
at Lynchburg, Va, an ancient negro
by the name Of "Goss." He claimed
to have been a 6fer at the battle Of
Yorktown. His account of that bat
tie was as follows: zone day Giueral
Washington rid up to me, and say he
to me, See here, Goss, here's a fuke-
none of your common flies, but a reg
ular huke.' Home | went. You can
take dis fuke and blow dem dam
Britisher to hell So | took de huke
and blowed and blowed-none Of your
common chimes, but a regular
screamer, and Lord CornwalIace he
surrendered a few minutes after"
This was Goss' account of the battle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-06
General Jackson and Levi Gar
retf at New Orleans.

Fayetteville Exprefa.l
Until we read an editorial in the last
issue Of the LeWisburg News VIC were
Of opinion that General Jackson was
the real hero Of New Orleans The
editorial tells US Of how the night DO.
fore tho great battle General Jackson
took private Garrett, late Of Marshall
county, into a cypress swamp and,
after beggings pipeful Of tobacco from
Levi, they remained IN consultation
all night. just al dawn, rays The
editorial, General Jackson said Levi
by the eternal, shall we bring on the
attack" Without hesitation Garrett
replied "By God, General. we shall. -
Then said Jackson. we'll bring On
the attack. / wanted 10 hear what
you thought about Il. | shall look 10
you 70 rally the troops. The cditO'
rial concludes thus. "The morning
sun rose upon a field Of victory which
would not have been fought but for
the decision Of the hero Garrett, who
nerged JacksOn's resolution, and who
really in fact brought on TIE fight At
New Orleans on the BIB Of January"
We are glad that the truth Of history
IN regard 70 the great battle OF New
Orleans has been rescued from
oblivion by the enterprising editor
Of the News, and that levi Gar.
rett's name and fame has received
H. just need, Ia this connection va
think L proper 70 place side by side
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-06
A High Tax Paper ON Judge Nor
gan's Views.

Chattanooga Times, 5th.l
We direct attention to the views Of
Judge r. j. Morgan on the State debt
complication, printed elsewhere.
Judge Morgan is an eminently wise
and cautious man in his public utter
ances. He tells us what he was for,
but recommends no specie course in
relation to the present situation;
though a hint crops out that he be-
lieves a constitutional convention to
be the safest and surest machinery to
effect final settlement. Judge Nor.
gan, though opposed to the settlement
attempted at 1908, was not inimical
to the coupon-re receivable for taxes
feature. He CURLY says if we mean to
pay a specified sum and the interest
on it, it cannot hurt nor degrade the
people Of the State should they be
bound to take their own notes in set
Element Of their dues. The tone OF
the letter is in the moderate, conser-
vative vein, and withal has a crispness
aud clearness of expression in its lines
that are all peculiar to Judge Morgan.
Read it as the views Of one of the
ablest and most patriotic men in the
State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-06
n R~RPUBElCAxs.
A Division Of Opinion Relative
TO the Calling Of an Extra
Session OF the Leg
isiRfure.
Nashville American, a.

Nashville American, a.
Although it was reported that the
Republican conference held Thursday
night was very harmonious, it has
turned out that upon one question
there was a division Of opinion. Many
OF the leaders were opposed to conven,
ing a special session ofthe Legislature
This was especially the view of Hon
Il. Q. Houk and his friends. Houk's
followers were of opinion that if the
Legislature were to reapportiOn the
State it might lessen his chances for
re- election, and especially with a
strong opposition within his own party,
and in his own district. Others in
sisted that the Governor could not do
otherwise than call a special session Of
the Legislature to redistrict the State
into Congressional Districts. The
matter was finally compromised by
leaving the converting OF the Legisla-
ture to the discretion of the Governor.
A prominent Republican said last
night that the Legislature would have
to be called for one purpose if for no
other, and that was to stop the %collec-
ton of taxes, which had been levied
for 1882, for the payment of the inter.
est on the State debt. Ifthis was not
done, in the face of the fact that the
Supreme Court had declared uncon-
stitutional the coupon feature of the
law to settle the debt at 1908, the Re.
publicans would not be able to make a
successful canvass.
An informal conference of Republi,
can leaders was held at the Office of
Hon. II. Ii. Harrison, at 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, in which the dis
tribution ofthe public patronage ofthe
government was discussed. There are
many members of the Republican
party who are clamoring for place, and
the conference was to adopt such a
course as would give the outs an op.
portunity to get into Office.
1t is also understood that this CON
ference and the one held Thursday
night looked to the strengthening Of
congressman Houk and Moore rela-
tive to the appointments to Federal
positions, The fact that Congressman
Pettibone was conspicuous for his
absence is regarded as an indication
that he had some other purpose in
view than to simply come down to the
level of place hunting.
1t is evident from the greediness
with which Republicans are seeking
Office that the party las some very
needy material on its hands. There
are perhaps not less than a dozen Re-
publicans who propose to sacrifice
themselves before the Gubernatorial
Convention, which is to meet on the
9th of next month.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-06
Attachment Notice.

BeforeD G Slaughter, j. P. for Shelby county,
Ienn.-Malloryt Crawford Il Co. VS.. Bill or
William Lewis.
IN this cause an attachment having been
4 sued out under section 1855 Of the oode Of
Tennessee, and returned levied up
on the property of the defendant,
by punishment. and affidavit having been
made that defendant is indebted TO the
plaintiff in the sum Of nine dollars and forty
i've cents, due by account, and that the
claim is just, and that the defendant is a
nonresident Of the State Of Tennessee, SO
that the ordinary process Of law cannot be
served upon him; il is therefore ordered that
said defendant make his personal appear
ance before me on the 2lst day Of March,
1852. at my Office, No. 3 Madison street.
Memphis, Tennessee, and defend said
attachment suit within the time prescribed
by law, or the same will be proceeded with
ex-parte; and that a 0 p OF this order be
published once a week for four weeks In the
Public Ledger.
This the llth day Of February, 1889.
l43 lay 10 D DC SLAUGHTER. ]. p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-06
Non-Resident Notice.

No. l335-In the Chancery Court of Shelby
county, .Tenn,cJ N Waddill OF al VS.. John
Martin Waddill ct al.
III appearing from the bill In this cause that
i the defendants, John Martin WaddiIl,
William jackson Waddill, d A Waddill, Ella
Jane Waddill and Susanna BelleW addiI, are
all nonresident Of the State Of Tennossoe
and residents Of the state Of Arkansas; II il
therefore ordered that they mako their ap.
pearance herein, at the courthouse Of Shelby
county, In Memphis, Tenny on or before the
frat Monday In April, 1882, and plead
answer Or demur 10 complainant bill, or The
anne will DO taken for confessed as 10 tAem
and set for hearing ex-parte; and that A
COPY OF this order be published once a week,
tor four successive weeks, In the Public
This 2lst day Of February, 1882.
A coDy-Attegti-
RI BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By J NJ Bradley u. q, A NJ.
6ahtt X Patterson, goiu for compl't.
l1IB0H
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-06
Attachment Notice.

Before ] N Coleman.J Up for Shelby county,
Isnn.-Bckerlz btona ". A 10Y,
TT nppaaHDR from anidAylt 6led EN- this
4 oauss that A FOy has died, being a resldent
u the STATE n Alabama and 4 n0nsresidonto l
tho btate 0fIeHnessee, leaving property In thia
Blats, and an attachment having beee hisd
out under section Ab 0f The Code OF Tonnes
neet Ard returned leyied upon tho property
N ths defoDdant,A Fog, and ahidaYit hay
lnR been made that defendant II Indebted
~ tho plalntih u tho sun ofe3ie. doe by 40
count anu that The claim ialust, and that the
%dffsndhnt IL a non resident Of tho State
u Iepneffeet ~ u therefore ordered
that tho representatives on said A Foy,
deceased, make their personal appearances
before me On. the 1nh day Oh March,
~, AZ II o'clock am, AZ my Office,
No, ~ Madison street, Memphis, TenneBsse,
and defend said attachment suit within the
time prescribed by law, or the same will be
proceeded With ek.Partel and that a copy Of
this order be publlstod once a week for foul
weeks ID the Public Ledger.
This tho 18th day Of February, 1882,
l1 lzBs j N COLEMAN, j. p,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-06

No, N7i-ln the Chancory Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn,-Ihe State ofTennesseo ct Al
", Ezekiel Simon.
IN appearing from AFFIDAVIT in this cause
Il that the defendant, Ezokiel Simon, Is a
nonresident Of tho State of Tennessee;
u u therefore ordered that ho make his ap-
pearance herein, AZ the courthouse Of shelby
county, In Memphis. Tenn. on or be-
fore the hIst Monday IN April, 1882, and
On the same Will DO taken Tor coafessod
Ne 70 him and set for hearing ex-parte;
and that o COPY Of this order be published once
= week for four succeniye weeksin tho Public
LedRer.
This 18th day Of February. 1889,
A copy-Attest.
RI BLACK, Clerk and Master.
, ] Lea, q p NJ Turner, and Taylor A Cnr-
roll, solra for compi't rs Isl 25
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-06
IN THE HEART OF THE OCEAN
A Shipwrecked Crew Rescued
After a Years Residence ON
q Lonely Island.

In June, 1880, the bark Trinity
owned by the Messrs. Lawrence, o.
London, Conn.,, sailed from that port
for Hurd's Island, in the lndlar
ocean, to catch sea elephants. Th'
bark was in command OF Captain Johr
i. Williams, and carried a crew o.
nineteen men. She was spoken on hel
way out at Cape de Verde Islands
and that was the last heard Of her unit.
a few days ago. She was to have re-
turned to New London in March OIL
April, 1881, but months passed with
out bringing any word of her, and she
was finally given up as lost:
Old seamen around New London ad.
vanced the idea, however, that even il
the Trinity was lost, her crew had es'
capped to Hurd's Island, aud were
living there. The Messrs. Lawrence
determined to send a searching ship
out, and rugged a vessel for that pur.
pose, but no Captain could be found
who was familiar with the remote wa
ters Of the Indian Ocean, and the pre-.
iect had to be abandoned. The Naval
Department was then solicited to send
a war ship to search for the lost sail
ors, and Secretary Blaine was be-
sought to use his influence in per.
suading the British authorities to dis
patch a vessel from their naval station
at Cape Town. After much delay it
was learned that there was no British
ship at that station, and thus the re-
source was cut off. President Garfield
was on his deathbed, and no appeal
could be made to him. Finally, after
Arthur's accession he was appealed to
and with success.
Early last November the United
States steamer Marion received orders
from the Navy Department to proceed
to Hurd's Island to search for the
missing seamen. Nothing was heard
from the Marion until the 21st inst,
when Secretary Hunt received a dis
patch from Commander Terry, dated
at Cape Town, South Africa, saying
that he had reached Hurd's Island
and rescued all of the Trinity's crew
except the ships carpenter, George
Watson, of New York, and an Ordi-
nary seaman named Bernard Kelley,
of Brooklyn, who mad died since the
loss Of the ship.
Hurd's Island lies $500 miles from
the Cape of Good Hope in latitude So
south and longitude 70 east. 1t is out
of the course of commerce, and is
rarely visited by white man.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-06
NONRESIDENT Notice.

No. 4376--In the Chancery Court of Shelb,
county. Tenn State of Tennessee ct al VS.
Robert N Hester ct al.
T appearint from affidavit in this eaus,
i that the defendants, bora Sooy, cit
izen of Louisiana, and Henry Farmer
Of Texas, are non-residentI Of thl
State of Tennesses; it is therefore ordere,
chat they make their. appearance herein, a
the courthouse of Shelby county, in Nom
phis, Tenn, on or before the first Mendsy y il
April. 1889, and plead, answer or 1emur I,
complainant bill, or the same will be takeI
for confessed as to them and set for hearing
OK, parte; and that a COPY Of this order be pub
lished once a week, for -four successive weeks
in the Public Ledger.
This 18th day of February, 1882.
A cOpy-Attest:
] BLACK, Clerk and Master.
b Lea. g M Turner and Taylor a Car.
roll. sol'rs for compl't. lb 1871
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-06
Where the Girls Fail.
Pcck's Milwaukee SUM-

Peck's Milwaukee SUM-
A long storyi in the Wheeling Leader
is headed Her First Love-" We have
no time 10 read long stories, but if it
was really and truly her first love, it is
safe to say he got away. 1t takes a
practiced hand TO know just when to
reel in, pay out more line and play
him until he can be landed and put
in the basket. 1t can't be done by a
girl with her first love, because of the
excitement when she irst feels there
is one nibbling, causing her to shut
both eyes, pull for dear life and throw
him fifteen feet into the air, when the
hook drops out of his mouth, he falls
SLAP" into the water and scuds under
some old root. The desert Of life is
strewn all over with the bleaching
bones Of first loves who have had their
jaws torn off so that they could not
masticate their food.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-06
ChancerY Sale Of Real Estata.


No, 41T8, R-Chanoery Court Of Shelby county.
ID 4 Meyers OF al VS.. NJ S Sappington, K
Sappington.
pY virtue Of an introductory decree for
ID sale, entered in the above cause
on the 18th day ofJanuary 1889, and amended
February ID, and February %, 1889, Twill sell.
at public, auction, TO- the highest bidder. in
front Of tie clerk and masters Office oanrtl
house CT Shelby county. Memphis, Tonnes
see, on ~
Saturday, March IS, 1882,
within legal hours, tho following desor;bsd
property, situated in Shelby county, Tenn.
tO-wlt: ' NOhn'i
Lots No. 10 and % in block 40 on WalLor
street Fort Pickering. said lots fronting 20
I iseL eeon on walker street and running back
streets. W." u ruin
Terms Of Salo-Upon a credit of six months.
retained. etc. 'NHUneu ioh
This February "a, 1852.
R.J. BLACK. Clerk and Mastsy
Myers q Sneed, and Flippin 4 Fiippin, So
noiVois' 1852 8 u 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-06
How 70 secure Health.

1t seems strange that any one will
suffer from arrangements brought on
by impure blood, when Scovills' Sar-
saparilla and Stillingia, orBlood and
Liver Syrup, will restore health. II
is the best blood purifier ever discov-
cred, effectually curing scrofula, syph.
little disorders, weakness of the kid.
neys, erysipelas, malaria; all nervous
disorders and debility, bilious com.
plants, diseases Of the blood, liver
kidneys, stomach. skin, etc. 1t cor.
lects Indigestion. A single bottle viii
prove to you its merits as a health
ienewer, for it acts like a charm.
Bakers Pain Panacea cures pain il
man and beast. Use externally anC
internally and find relief.
DR.. Rogers Vegetable Worm SyruI
Instantly destroys worms and removes
all secretions m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-06
NOn.Resident Notice.

NO, aS.oIIn the Chancery Court Of Shelby
county, ,Iepn.-The State ofTenneesee et al
Ls. Adolph CaspAri ct nj,
I appearing from affidavit in this cause
- tnal ne defendant, James 81 Walker, is q
n0n,Lealaent OF the State Of Tennessee; il is
SssilOIe eIqered that Tie make his appearance
IN Mohphis, Tenn, on ar befors t6o
wy Monday in April, 1882, and plead, answer
ol pemur TO complainant bill, or the same
rni DO taken for confessed as to him and set
Ivy Nearing ,ex parte; and that a copy Of this
VIaer be published once q week. for four sue
MY ,neeks, IN the Public Ledger.
"A oopy-Atteet.
NJ, RI BLACK, Clerk and MastW.
y ) Lea, GPM Turner and Taylor \ Car
roll 'ol'rs for cOmpIt. las 1898
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-06
Sweet Breath and Good Diges,
ton.

The breath sweetened, foul odors
from the body removed, food thor
oughly digested, good health perma-
nently maintained, by using Browns
Iron BitterS. A true strengthener; a
sure reviver.
s. Mansfield & Co., W. N. Wilker-
son & Co., and G. w. Jones & Co.,
wholesale agents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-06

For all pulmonary, urinary and d.
gestive diseases, and affections of the
heart and brain, use Browns Iron
Bitters. It strengthens every part,
and cures by its soothing and refresh
ing effect.
S. Mansfield & Co., w. N. Wilker-
son q Co., and G. w. Jones & Co.,
Wholesale agents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-06

No. 4sS4-In the Chaneery Court of Shelby
county, Tenn. -Wilhelmena Rromm VS..
Nicholas Fromm.
TT appearing from the bill which is sworn to
i in this cause that the defendant, Nicholas
kromm, is a nonresident of the State of
Tennessee; it is therefore ordered that he
make his appearance herein, at the court
on or before the first Monday in April, 1882,
and plead, answer or demur to complainant
bill, or the same will be taken for confessed
as to him and set for hearing ex-parte, and
that a copy Of this order be published once a
week, for four successive weeks, in the Public
Ledger.
This 2lst day of February, 1882.
A copy-Attesi:
] BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By J NJ Bradley, d. q. d NJ.
CIV Heiskell, sOlr fer compl't.
ll9 1855 6 u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-06
The Profession of Journalism

At a college commencement dinner,
Mr.. u. L. White, editor Of the Provi-
dence (R. H. Press vas called upon
To speak for the profession of journal
ism. He said in substance: II have
been asked to say a word for a pro-
fession which does not Iced speaking
for; the press, like the poor, you have
always with you, and it needs no word
from me to introduce it. The profess
sion of journalism has grown up al
most within the memory of those
present. 1t is only a few years ago that
newspapers were not the power that
they are to-day. Amongthe influences
tending to change the character Of
journalism and to elevate it toits pres
ent high standard, that Of the colleges
of the country and its institutions of
learning is one of the strongest.
The Importance Of the influence Of
the profession of journalism leads to
the consideration of the responsibility
of the journalist. There is no other
class of professional men on whom SO
great a responsibility rests. The duty
of the journalist to-day is not only to
present to the world a mirror OF
events, to hold up a record of contem
p~oraneous history, but also to present
this record in such a way that The
proper lesson may be drawn from it.
After midnight, within an hour
of the time when the paper
goes to press, the editor hears for
the frat time of some event Of
great national importance; on the spur
of the moment, without time for re-
Election, he must present it to the
world in his editorial in such a way a,
will lead his readers to look upon il in
the right and proper light. When We
consider these things we cannot over.
estimate the responsibility which rests
upon him.
The great newspaper to. day is moi
the mouthpiece OF politicians, or in.
tended to promote the ambitions O.
single men who control them. AS ,
class, the newspapers of to-day are in
dependent, owned and controlled b,
men who have no special ambition o
their own, ard who are hence abb,
better to judge events. The publ,
service Of this country is improyipl
daily, and this fact is due, to a grea
extent, to the existence of a free apt
Independent press.
II would say to-day to those youp
men who propose to enter journalism
you cannot place too high an est
mate upon the calling YOU hay
chosen. Enter it with the idea q
work. Journalism to-day demands
devotion such as no other professie
requires. OF those who enter it no
more han n e.fourth continue to m
end. The drudgery, the long hour
the incessant demands Of journalism
are too great for many to bear. Bu
to him who enters it able and DR.,
pared 10 undergo the necessary strair
the possibilities of reward are great.