davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08


It is eminently fair TO give corn credit for
at least 50 per cent. of this amount, which
adds vastly to its dignity as a leading agri-
cultural product. But corn, more than anv
other crop, helps to support the Govern
ment, and in this regard its kngly preroga-
tives admit of no dispute. During the year
1881 about go, 600 900 bushels of corn were
consumed in the manufacture Of whisky,
upon which the Government collected over
S67, 900, 900 revenue, and since 1868, corn, in
the way OF spirits, has given the Govern
ment revenue to the amount Of more than
$500 100000. IL such facts and figures do
not crown corn King in the realm OF Ameri-
can agriculture, it is because facts and
figures are not required when a title to no.
bility is in question. II on such occasions
rank becomes simple question of force,
We have no hesitancy in leaving corn, with
his silk and tassels. to fight it out with wheat
and cotton.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08
INDIANAPOLIS.

IgT ANTED-Agenls-An ideal picture Of an
w ideal man. Rice's superb portrait of Gar
field. newly engraved accurate. elegant artistic.
Highly commended by members of his Cabinet
and household and bis most intimate political
friends. Cheap pictures have been thrown aside,
and people are now ready to buy this magnificent
engraving Send for full description ana indorse
ments before buying any other. Liberal terms to
good canyassers. $50 West Fourth street, Cincin-
natl, o.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08

CEREAL estimates of the Department of
Agriculture for 1881, as compared with
tssose for 1880, show a reduction of 81
FER cent in corn, % per cent. in wheat. p
per cent in rye, and Q per cent in barley.
The total value of crops in 1881 is 81. 465
Es.OO0, against 81, 361 ,OOe 600 in 1880.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08

The st. Paul (Minn) Globe observes
Things had gone wrong with him, and he
wanted to die; yet he had the whole house
darling around mighty lively, so we heard,
hunting for the St. Jacobs Oil bottle, when
the first twinge ofrheumatism gathered him
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08

gOEGBEss is really threatening to do some
kAisg 20 benefit the people. 1t is said to be
seriously considering the passage Of laws to
prevent the alarming increase in the adul-
sezs;fon of food that is 50 general aud SO
dangerous TO health.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08

DvRIEG the year 1881 there were 81 Life
md lI2 Fire Insurance Companies doing bust
Ees IN Indiana, and the exhibit of receipts
md losses shows the following sum totals:
Eses pts OF 30 Life COmpauiss........s 976 zoe 81
Receipts of los Fire Com 69i 2 A.
TOTAL receip S2,Oll ,O@y o.
L1sSss OF 30 Life Com panies-315l, i.}S 10
S<rsses of les Fire Gonna
Efss----.--..--.-.-............. -..-. Sto,05S 81
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08

BRADLAUGH the English atheist, is again
returned to Parliament-and if again ex-
PEELED Will be again returned by an Indig-
EADt and plucky constituency. The fight
@sainst Bradlaugh has been from the first
sooEish, cOmplicadng and perplexing, and
Gladstone begins to appreciate the fact. In
&he end Bradlaugh will triumph.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08
IMPORTANT.

Should the invalid have any difficulty in pro
curing the Compound Syrup in his vicinity, let
him not be put off with any other remedy. be-
This article has it, equal in me diseases
for which IL is recommended.
NOTE-Be suspicious OF persons who recon-
mend any other article as Just good" The
highest class medical men in every large city.
who're it is know. recommend IT,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08

Dorsey, the indicted Star Route thief, is
sill Secretary of the Republican National
Csamittee. A more appropriate selection
eanld not be made, and hence Dorsey hangs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08

EEPoKrs from the great ranges in differ
Ont parts of the West are all to the effect
EAat cattle have wintered finely, quite in
sgs1traSt TO the condition of affairs year
40 q this time
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08

Sandy Farley (who has just put half
crown into the Church plate instead of a
penny, and who is not allowed to take it
back: "Weel, weel, I'll get credit for twa
an sax in Heaven" The Elder: Ma, ma;
yell only get credit for penny."--Judy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08

TIE GREAT SKIN CURE
NFALLIBLY CURES
itching aud Scaly Diseases. S, rofu-
lous HuMcrs, Ulcers, Old Sores
and MeFGurial Affections.

THE CUTICURA TR.EATMENT. for the cure Of
Il SEin, Scslp and BIO % Diseases consists in
the internal use of CUT7CU.7A REsoLyEST. the new
blood p1riter, and the e1te rnal Use OF CUTICuRA
and CU-.cURA SOAP, the gre at skin cures
For Sunburn, Tan and sra asy skin use Cr-rr-
cVkA sosS, an exquisite t0iis Z. bath and nursery
sanstiye. fragrant with deh.ios flower odOrs and
healing helSarns $50
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08

Receipts in excess OF losses----...-s1 26f.5I2 =
Reports for 1881 are qIite as favorable for
sAs Companies as those OF $780, and what is
tFSe OF Indiana is quite as true of every
1ther Western State
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08

Agents can now grasp a fortune. Outfit
worth $40 sent free. For full particulars
address f G. Rideout & Co., 10 Barclay
street, New York
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08
SKIN DISEASE.

+. II. Drake. Esq. Detroit, Mich. suffered be-
yohd all description from skin disease which
appeared on his hands. head and face. and nearly
destroyed his eyes. The most careful dOctorirg
laled 10 help him. and after az had failed he used
me Cuucura Resolveut t5iood puriferl inter
any Cuucnra and Cuticure soap (the great skin
cures) externally and was cured and has re-
NAMED perfectly vel To this dav
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08

Parties intending to visit Europe the COM
ing season will be interested in the an
nouncement in another column of Dr. Z.
Tourjee's Fifth Tour.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08

IvDGz STERRETT, who taught Horace
S1zeeiey how TO set type, is stlll living. at the
zgs 81 eighty-twO years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08

TEz fight between Arthur and Blaine pro
oseds satisfactorily. The old adage. when
rqx1es fall" etc, is certain to prove true
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08

Prompt relief in sick headabke dizzieness,
nausea, constipation, pain in the eide, etc.,
guaranteed to those using Carriers Little
Live Pills. One pill dose; % cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08
FOR SALE-

NOR sALE-An assortment Of second hand
Il engines boilers. and sawmiils In good order.
Hadiey, Wright d CO.. corner Tennessee and
Georgia streets, indianapolis 2s-w
IIlOR SALE-Matthews' Patent Renewable Mem
II oraudum Book. Send for sample copy and
price list. Samples sent postpaid 10 any address
ON receipt of 80 cents for No l. or 40 cents for No
q Address SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08
SKIN HUMORS

Mrs. :. & Mhipple, Decatur Nlch writes that
ner lace, head and some pafzs OF her body were
almost raw. Head covered with seabs and sores.
sunered fearfolly and tried everything. Perma-
nently cured by Cuticura ResoIvenf 1bIood purf-
nerl and Cnticurs and Cuaczre soap Qhe great
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08

n 4. Carpenter, ESQ, Henderson. " Y. cured
os Psoriasis or Lesrosy, OF twenty years standing
oy the Cuilcura ResOlvent tblo . puriffsr) inter
hhily and Cuticura and CBlicam Soap che great
sAih cures externally. TIE most wonderful case
on record. Cure certified IN before Js.sticss Of
Inc Peace and prominent citizens All afflicted
with Itching and scaly diseases should seni.tO ug
for this teSfiu- onial in fuu -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

A STROLOGIST-Mrs DR. Ellis gives a general
~ history Of life-where 10 go and what 10 do
for the best success. Terms SIS. Local subjects.
such as lawsuits when to buy or sell for profit.
luck in games of chance result OF all undertsk-
ings 81. is friend or lover true false. time Of
marriage describes disease. 81. The Doctor Is the
only Stellar Physician in America, and has q Won
derful success in the treatment Of all kinds of
disease Send correct date Of birth. with fee for
what You wish. Address MRS. DR.. ELLIS, %
West Washington street. Indianapolis. Ind
fahl5-W2v
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08
CUTICURA

CUTICURA
Remedies are for sale BY al druggists Price Of
Cutcura. Medicinal Jelly small boxes SOC:
large boxes, 81. Cutieura Re-oivenf. the New
Blood Purifier. g per bottle. cuficura HcdicfnaI
Toilet soap, 25c- Cutioura Medicinal Shaving
soap, he; in bars for BARRIERS and large consum-
ers, sec. Principal depot.
WEEKS K POTTER, Boston Mass
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08
SALT RHEUM

Will Mcdonald, 25i2 Dearborn street Chiearo.
gratefully acknowledges n cure IF Salt Kheum on
heac, neck, faee. arms ana legs tor seventeen
years; not sble 70 walk exoep5 on hands and
knees Tor one rear; OF able 20 help himself for
eight years: tTied hundreds of reIaed e.: doctors
pronounced his case hopeless: permanently cured
oy Cnucura resoiyent tbioOd puri6er) internally
ana Cuucura and Cuiieura soap tthe great skin
curesl externally
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08

NNEOSE who contemplate going 10 llVt Springs
1 for the treatment Of syphilis. gleet scrofula
and all cutaneOus or blood diseases can be cured
for one-thiTdthe cost of such trip at the old re-
liable stand / have been located here for twenty
three years and with the advantage II such a long
and successful experience can confidently warrant
a cure In all cases. Ladies needing a periodical
pill can get them at my Oice. or by mail at 81 per
box. Office, Is Virginia avenue, indianapolis
Indiana DR. BENNETT
Successor IA DR.. ID. b. EWlng
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08

1t cleanses the nasal passages OF foul nSzeus re-
stores the senses OF taste, smell and hearing when
Affected, frees the head. throat and bronchial
tubes OF offensive choking matter SWeetens and
purifes the breath. stops The cough and arrests
the progress of catarrh towards consumption.
Such Is the action OF SanfOrc's Radical Cure tOr
ment for 81.
An exo,liS;ta nrrsarv Sapa,,ra- f,,,sfor-, cxor,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08

~NVIFEtN, one Collins VOllaie Eieo-
CSNNiNS trio Plaster costing % cents,
xaar Ts.o ~ rtrrTrsais lar superior TO every other
tSLa~~ - Selecjric1l appliance before
ASTE T rea Pe''i Drsp pne ln'' f9eTT
Complaint, Malsria, Fever and Agne and Kidney
ana Urinary Difficulties. Rnd may be worn over
the pit OF the stomach. over the kidneys or any
affect d part Price, % cents. sold everyW here.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08

THE interest OF Samuel Miller, Of Ohio. in the
4 business and assets of the Indiana hSnklng
Company. Of this city. having eeen pure has by
the other members of the finn, said Miller las re-
tired from the firm. The business win be contiu-
ued under the same firm name and style. a. here
tofore, by the undersigned, who assume all The
liabilities of the old firm.
Indianapolis, Ind, February p, 1882.
=. a. ". DAVIS,
WILLIAM NEEDUAM,
J ii. kETCHAM,
p. J. BANTA.
MARY MORRISON.
Administrative:
p. DITMARs.
NARY MORRISON,
Avs J. l. KETCHAN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08
RArEs or suRsoKIPrIoN.

Indianapolis sentinel for 1ss"-Dsily' sun
day aud Weekly Editions.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-01-19
FACTS AND FIGURES.

Oregon had 100000 tons Of wheat
for export this year
The highest speed made in cancel
ing letter stalhps by hand has been 250
n minute.
"A turtle captured lately in the st.
Johns River, Florida, weighed 500
pounds and was six feet in length.
Over 100, 900 canary birds are year
ly sold in the United States. The price
this year is Sl8 per dozen, Wholesale.
OF over 560, 900 square miles of tim
ber lands in this country the South en-
braces 460,0 900, or nearly two-thirds.
"A citizen of Central New York is
the owner of twenty-five factories, and
is one of the largest cheese manufacturers
in the country. His annual product
amounts to 45, 900 cheese
The silk trade of Lyons, France, now
occupies some 100000 looms, of which
only $4,000 are within the city. Includ-
ing those who work i'm the silkworm
establishments there are 800, 900 persons
employed in the Lyons silk trade. In
1887 there were but $4,000 and $4,000
looms.
In Charleston, s. c., the business
of turpentine and rice factors has so
materially extended that it has been
found necessary to erect mammoth
barrel factory in the city limits. This
year, according to existing contracts.
100000 barrels Of 800 pounds capacity
will be required for the rice crop alone.
Chicago handles about one-thrd of
the entire forest products of tho vast
pineries of the Northwest. Millions of
acres of timber lands in Michigan, Wis
consin, Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois are
tributary to her market. The entire
product of these pineries last year in
manufactured lumber amounted to about
5,750,000, 900 feet, and, according TO the
best estimates at this date, the produc-
tion for the present year will show an
excess of at least twelve per cent.
Mr. G. Fasoldt says, in letter to
the american journal of Microscopic: l
have ruled plates up to 100000 lines
to the inch, one of which was purchased
by the United States Government at
Washington. These plates show lines
truly and fairly ruled, as far as lenses
are able to resolve, and above this point
the spectral appearance of the bands in
regular succeeding colors (when exam
ined as an Opaque objecD shows, beyond
doubt, that each band contains fairly
ruled lines up to the 100000 band. 1
do not believe that will ever attempt To
rule higher than 1000, 600 lines per inch,
as from my practical experience and
Judgment, 1 have concluded that that is
the limit of ruling.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-01-19
COUSIN CAROLINE'S DIAMONDS.

My aunt, Mrs. General Musgrove, is a
very remarkable woman. Tall and up
right as dart, with sparkling black
eyes, and thick bandeauX of jet-blacI
hair, with scarce thread of silver visi-
BILE in them, she might easily be taken
for fifty, instead of sixty-five. She man
ages her large estate herself, and does it
admirably; in fact, the world calls her
strong-minded.
After the marriage of her daughters,
and the establishment in life of her sons,
she sold her house in New York and
took up her permarfent residence at Ra-
venswood, her handsome country-seat
on the Hudson, which was within twen-
ty minutes drive of the Waterdale Sta
ton, and just an hour and half from
New York, by rail. Here she dwelt in
sort of stately ssclusion, receiving con-
stant visits from one or the other of her
married children. l was frequent
guest myself, being something of fa-
vorite with my aunt, who used, severely,
to remark that "Lizzy had no nonsense
about her."
These family reunions usually took
place at Christmas. But, one year, it
chanced that Thanksgiving was select
ed, because one OF my younger cousins
was going abroad. 1t was very bril-
liant affair, and all the famous Mus
grove silver was sent up from the bank
at New York for the occasion. The
guests, however, only remained for a
day. All had left, either by the mid
night train for New York, on the same
evening, or by the earliest one on the
fo11,N,y,,,1r Rxr ba
day my aunt and were left alone.
Our first business was to count and
pack the silver, which was always sent
back, Immediately, to the bank in New
York. My aunt used to say that moth
ing would induce her to keep it in her
house. OF her own servants she felt
perfectly sure. She had four in all:
her cook, Bridget O'Donnel, an elderly
Irishwoman, who had lived with her for
years. her housemaids, Sarah and SUI
san, who were sisters; and, finally, an
all-accomplished Swiss man-servant,
called Victor Ducange, who was literal
ly and truly perfect treasure. There
was nothing in the world that Victor
could not or would not do. He took
charge of the two carriage horses; drove
my aunt out; waited mt table; and could,
in an emergency, even make the beds
or get up dinner. He was always at
hand, always noiseless, and never in the
way.
81 got him quite by chance, too, my
dear" my aunt said, :" He used to be
the head waiter at the Hotel Metropole,
Geneva; but his health broke down
from overwork, and he came to New
York with the Carringtons when they
returned from their last trip to Europe
such recommendations as | had with
hm' George Darlington could scarcely
say enough in his favor"
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-01-19
WIT AND WISDOM.

1t is scarcely surprising that the age
is SO full of falsehood when such a vast
number of words are compelled to pass
through false teeth. N Y. Commercial
ADVERTISER.
--"Housekeeper' er'-We do not know
why plum pudding was so named unless
it was because it contains everything,
from dirt to nightmares, except plums.
-YonkerS gazette.
This is Young Lady. She is sit
ting at Piano, and will soon begin to
sing Empty is the Cradle, Baby's
Gone" Run away quickly, children,
and perhaps you will miss some of it.
Chicago Tribune Primer.
Old Abrams wisest remark: "Ef de
descendants oh de rooster what crowed
at Peter was ter make noise ebery
time lie is told dar would be such
noise in de world dat yer couldn't heah
de hens cackle. Arkansas Gazette,
Who is this Creature with Long
Hair and Wild EyeP He is a Poet.
He writes Poems on Spring and Women's
Eyes and Strange, unreal Things of that
Kind. He is always Wishing he was
Dead, but he wouldn't Let anybody Kill
him if he could Get away. A mighty
good Sausage Stuffer was Spoiled when
the Man became Poet. He would Look
well Standing under Descending Pile
driver.--DenCcr Tribune Primer.
"A Providence man recently had an
experience. He was smoking a cigar
ette, and threw it away, but retained
mouthful of smoke. A servant girl Just
from Sweden entered with pitcher of
ice water just as he let the smoke es-
cape from his nostrils. She thought he
was on fire inside, and Immediately
deluged him with the water 1t was
very funny, but you can't make him be-
lieye it.-BoSt0n Post.
-" Minnie" wants to know "who
sets the fashionsP" Well, we don't
want to boast, dear, or appear unduly
conceited, or that sort of thing, but the
fashion of wearing II spring overcoat,
favored ut the elbows with benzine,
clear through the Christmas holidays
and along into next February-we set
that one " ourself." We don't know
who set the others, as that is the only
one we are deeply interested in, just
now.-BurttngtOR HaWbeye.
This is modern courtship in Il nut
shell: The lights were so bright that
they seemed garish, and the parlor of
the McWishes was radiant in upholstery
of the past decade. Eulalie, the pride
of the family, just making preparations
for celebrating her nineteenth birthday.
Old Bullion making an evening call.
"My dear Miss McWish. There is in
deed disparity in our ages. You have
youth and beauty. l, years and wealth.
But trust there can be some recipro-
city between usP" Indeed, my d'ar
Mr.. Bullion, wealth is not to be 'le-
spised. Neither is old age-and deli
cate health" The last clause in an un-
dertone A kiss that was like the rat
tling of an old parchment against sat
in cushion closed that bargain. Wen
bet the old man outlives her,--New HG.
cen Register
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-01-19
WORLDLY Pride.

oh, why should the spirit of mortal be proudi
The feeble wrap the athletic in his shroud
Young.
Tbyself but dust, thy stature but a span
Prior
How insignificant is mortal man Kirk white
How fading are the joys we dote upon!
John Morris,
We make the grave our bed, and then are gone
Blair
Lifc's a long tragedy, this globe the stage.
And the dreams in youth are but dust in age.
j. Miller.
There's no contcntment in world like this.
Willis,
Beggars enjoy where Princes oft do miss
Greene.
Mans yesterday may never be like his morrow
Shelley.
For days of Joy ensuc sad nights of sorrow
-Quarles.
Think not too meanly of thy low estate.
%. w. Holmes.
They also serve who only stand and wait.
Milton.
\ Honor and shame from no condition rise
Pope.
The man forgets not, though in rags he lies
-Akenside.
And OH believe me, who have known It best,
Madden.
'Ts not in mortals to command success.
Addison.
Ye cannot know what ye have never tried
-Bulwer
What fates impose that man must needs abide
shakespeare
Free will is but necessity in play.-Bailey.
To which the gods must yield and we obey.
f# Fletcher
Mans but the toy of omniscient power.
Stuart.
A schoolboy's tale, the wonder of an hour.
Byron
Grasp not nt much, for fear thou losest all.
Herbert
One statesman rises on another's fall
-R. Bronze.
But wild ambition loves to slide, not stand.
Dryden
The steps of its ascent are out in sand.
Robert Millhouse
All, fool to exult in glory 80 vain--Bcattie
How little of lfe's scanty span may remain.
Burns.
Honor's the darling of but one short day.
Sir H. Wotton.
For the fashion of this world passeth away
Bible.
Why Ola such sands thy spirits temple rearp
-SlEOurney.
sacred burden in this life We bear.
Francis Kimball.
The good begun by thee shall onward flow.
Wilcox,
As falls the tree, so lies it, so shalt thou.
Dana.
Death is the port where all may refuge find.
Sterling.
,Unenvied, unmolested, unconfined.
Goldsmith.
Mrs. II. A. Deming.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-01-19

"A young OH City lady recently
visited New York, and when she re-
turned home, related to her friends how
she stopped at "palatable hotel and
went up and down stairs in cultivator. 7"
Her parents should cultivate her. - Oil
City Derrick.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-01-19

Let no one suppose that by acting a
good part through life he will escape
scandal. There will be those even who
hate him for. the very qualities that
ought to procure esteem. There are
some folks in the world who are not
willing that others should be better than
themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-15
@isffllarrfons.
BartAoldrs Work Returned to France.

A good deal of interest has been shown
inregard to Bartholdi's colossal statue Of
Liberty Enlightening the World, - which
is to be erected on Bedloe's island. in
New York harbor. A hand and arm OF
the figure, bearing aloft torch, was put
up in Madison square several years ago.
Some strangers in the city have thought.
from the peculiar shape of the pedestal
which supports the arm. that it was tomb
or mauso,eum erected in honor OF some
illustrious New Yorker. On Thursday
the park commissioners gave permission
for the removal Of the arm, which is to be
resbipped to France. James w. Pinchot.
treasurer Of the American Committee to
raise funds for the pedestal Of the figure
of Liberty" says: THE reason that
the arm, which is now in Madison square,
is to be sent back to France is in response
to q request from the artist himself He
wishes to see TIE work complete before it
is sent to America. so that he may make
any changes which are found necessary
A force of work-men are now engaged in
constructing the differe mt sections as rapid
ly as may be. The pedestal will cost
about quarter Of million of dollars.
suppose the statue itself may very likely
be brought ove1 on government vessel
detailed for that purpose