davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-05
CO.EpUCArIOH.


Peculiar interest 10 just now manifested
in this country in the education Of women.
In the Interior States-Ohio, Indiana and
m~inois-serious complaint il being made
that the female seminaries are on the de-
cline. The reason given being that the
average young lady is in favor Of the CO.
education Of the sexes, and hence - found
in colleges where exists this social COM
minglipg. Two hundred institutions, or
more than one-half Of the colleges Of the
United States, now admit ladies OF the
same terms a. gentlemen. Among this
number are Harvard, Cornell, Ann Arbor.
Oberlin and others Of like prominence.
The question was not considered in the
abstract and thus settled by the Trustees
Of these various colleges. 1t was not from
physical, mental or moral reasons that
this co-education Of the sexes has been
popularized; it was the voice Of the peo-
pie, . power which no corporate body can
Withstand. There ID an inherent taste in
human nature for the society Of the oppo-
site sex. and that it should be cultivated,
in all its purity in the old and the young
~ we'll, seems to be . problem, solved by
the experience Of the ages.
In China, ct 5 years Of age, the boy en-
tiers upon his school life. All over the
Empire are found schools for boys. but the
girls are considered unworthy Of such
privileges. In Eureka and in every other
town ON the coast are evidences Of this
fatal mistake in Chinese education. In
consequence, there il . social disparity
between the sexes, . state Of facts disas-
trous to the moral status of the woman.
In India, 1900 years ago it was . disgrace
for . woman to read. None but . courte-
san then dared TO acknowledge that she
knew how to read and write. Such IN
accomplishment WA : sure passport to
social ostracism. Tho institutes Of
Manu." the highest authority in India,
says that are compounds Of
malice Of deceit" . o treacherous, in fact.
that their education would be = DEATH
dealing poison to the nation. Spanning,
weaving and how to control slaves COM
prised the education Of women in Sparta.
Even less must be said Of Athens in this
respect. In the thirteenth century there
we're 23 Aourishing universities in Europe.
yet. save in Spain. nj ever received
even the rudiments Of an education.
Dons Scotus, . writer of this period, says
the only things necessary for any woman
are s'to know how to pray to God, to love
man, to knit stockings and to sew" In
the elevation OF woman-kind the chivalry
Of the Middle Ages has done its work, and
done it well. The best evidence of merit
in our modern civilization is the intel
lectual development Of woman. The most
hopeful sign Of the perpetuity Of u Be
publican free institutions is the deep
seated sentiment in the American breast
that the mothers Of the coming generation
shall be respected by their offspring for
their intellectual aud social worth.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-05

IN u~nprovoksd murder. will not rely upon
an sinformation," but will demand an IN
dictment by . Grand Jury.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-05

of Leland Stanford personally. 10 private
life he is one Of the truest. kindliest and
most generous OF men, and ten thou
sand people who hate the ways OF the rail-
road will grove to learn that sMr. Stanford
has probably not long to '
Sharon pays one per cent Of all the taxes
collected in San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-05
BORN.

In 1nreka. Oct. 4. 1883, to the wife Of Morris
Regli, . daughter.
, 1883-02-24
District Court.

aDInTI.NFD TEEN-WINGaED, J.
James B. Thompson and John Justice VS..
County OF Whitman. Argument on motion
To strike out return to mandamus. l.. H..
Sullivan for plaintiffs and c. 5. Voorhees,,
Prosecuting Attorney for Whitman county.
ARMED and taken under advisement by the
court.
First National Bank vs. VIM. H. DAVIS,
ct al. first objection to answer sustained.
Barny Evans vs.. F. A. Hawley ct al.
Case argued and submitted.
EIGHTEENTH DAY.
John McGrew VS.. L. p. Mulkey. George
and Anders for plaintiff; Allen aud Crow
lev for defendant Case on argument.
Berry Evans VS.. F.. A. Hawley and C. II.
Dodd. judgment for default.
In the matter of r. j. Stringer, insolvent.
Order entered for aprortiOnment OF James
Il. Thompson, assignee.
F. A. Hawley and L. ". Wallace rs. K.
] S,ringer ct al. Ordered entered. making
the Sheriff party defendant.
Garrett Romano vs.. NJ. Fiske. Motion
for 4 new trial argued. Higgins aud An
dres for plaintiff. Allen and Upton for de
fendant.
TWENTIETH DAY.
Argument in motion Tor new trial IN cas'
of Garrett Romano vs.. VI. Flske. Con
Guided.
Corrt adjourned until 10 4. NJ.
TwENTy-FIRST DAY.
Jane, B. Thompson and John Jastice VS.
Commissioners Of Whitman County. De
murrer to return overruled: : peremptOry
mandamus ordered issued.
Garrett Roman vs.. NJ. Fiske- Motion
for new trial heretofore taken under advise
ment, granted Judgment OF non suit Sc
aside.
Court adjourned TO 10 4 NJ
TWENTY SECOND pAy.
John Dnvell & Go. IS. T. II. Donovan
testimony of A. L. Lorenzsn On gainishe'
taken before the court
, 1883-02-24
Spokane Falls News.

(fT0In the thT"nirt
Little Freddie GrImmer, son OF Nell. Grim
mer, is lying srriou'ly Ill OF typhoiG malariai
fever
Mr.. !. Iamonic has a ranch nineteen miles
from Eitzyilie, on which he has four acres oi
creek bottom that yiei. from five TO six hun
dred bushels of oats per year. Just below
HIM on the same creek Mr.. Kelly ge,s four
tons of timothy to the acre Bottom Land Is
worth something in Eastern Washington.
President Willard of the Northern Pacific
railroad, has sent 500 to be divided between
the Baptlst chdrches Of Cheney and SPo-
kane Falls. y generous gilt ami one which
Will be heartily appreciated.
A beautiful chinook set in Monday even
ing. and We are having warm, slnshy weather
now.
Mr.. T. A. Linn has resigned. his position
as clerk OF the Sprague House.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". L, Turner have returned
from their wedding tour.
ohe Oi OuI CiSH'hS SuSS'SS s.'' "
We have 4 fire marshal. subscription iis. be
started to supply HIM with hand spriGki'r.
Then we shall feel perfectly safe
Lieut.. J. s. Mallory and Corporal George
limerick were in town on Sunday last, hav-
Ing in charge Private Eugene Flowers, Com
prny Il, Second Infantry, who deserted from
Fort C,rur d'Alene nearly four years ago.
He was apprehended in the Nallowa alley
Jan 18th, and is now being escorted on his
way to Camp Spokane, where his company
is stationed. for trial.
, 1883-02-24
Notes from Pataha Valley.
lFROM Orr REGULAR CORRESPONDENT
PATAHA VALLEY. February -.

FROM Orr REGULAR CORRESPONDENT
PaTAHA VALLEY. February 23.
The beautiful SNOW yauisheth.
The cold waye is supplantei by 'he gentle
chinook.
Stock dong well enough witLolt hay.
Contrary to expeditions hy some the loss
of stock IN general as yet Is nnpraoe,lenteily
light. Mir. John S:een has lost several
hundred sheep from lack of .soi for them
during the winter.
Hay $50 per ,oa and wheat :! per ba,hel-
Hox is that tor high,
Pat.ha City has another If her peria,licll
booms, real estate advancing toward Wall
street prices. Pomerny to the cohtrary, not
withstand.ng. stands, but not still by any
means. Her business men are strangers 10
disc0urageneuts. Several new bus'ne: s
houses and heavy firms to occupy th-m are
on the tapis, and the organization Of 4 Board
of Trade is being agit,ted. AEON.
An accident occurred 10 the down coming
stage un the Dayton and CJliiy iae ou ia,t
Monday The chinook prevailing tor sev-
erai days preceding. had swOllrn thr Dead
man Creek at Ceutral Ferry 10 is utmost
capacity. The driver verturel - cross,
whereupoa the horses became entar gi~d III
the floating ice, and falling down Were de
tached from the vehicle and carried un-
der the Ice into Sake river The driver
narrowly escaped with his life and the mai.
was rescued uniniu.el. Mr.. Cos,in, the
proprietor, estimates his loss ii Si0G.
CART. JI~KS.
, 1883-02-24
GOOD Fer PATAHA
A Syndicate that VIII Take Hall Million
10 that Place.

From Mr.. c. L. Morrison. prominent
merchant Of Patlha, who WAS IN this city
yesterday. we learn that syndicate, con-
sisting OF Mrssrs. Ankeny, SchwAhacher and
Dusenbery, of this city, and Mr.. Harvard,
Of California, have applied for charter, and
will open a national bank IN that city. De
side the capital to be pat into that ins.ltu-
lion, these gentlemen will invest something
like 500, 600 in and around that promising
little city. They have purchased several
acres Of land in the center Of toxin, and also
control the magnificent springs the-e which
will furnish them Eater-power Tor milling
purposes, etc. The advent of these gentle
men is hailed with delight by the cirizrns OF
Pataha. and everything possible is done to
assist them in their enterprises. The
MAGNIFICENT FARMING COUNTRY
immediately adjacent to the place was the
prime cause of this vast business vsature,
and the confidence of these gentlemen IN the
bright future of that locality is very encGur-
aging to business men AMI property holders
there.
AprOpOS Of this article it will he remem-
bered that not long ago, by the division Of
Columbia county, new county called Gar
field was formed BY virthe Of this war
was wased between the towns of Pomeroy
and Pataha (which are only aEOnt three
miles apart for the location OF the county
seat, which eventually resulted in favor OF
the former. There was great rejoicing and
lollifeatiOn among the PomeroyItes upon
this occasion, their enthusiasm finally wind
lng up in procession which marched down
to Pataha, and alter parading up and down
the streets with
MUCH POMP AND >oLEMNIrY,
Buried de- nd rooster on the public square.
Il appears that there has been some rivalry
between the two towns in relation to the
location OF this national hank, and on Pata-
has gaming the prize, her business men
visited Pomeroy, and after marching around
the streets. went 70 the hotel and ordered a
magnificent dinner, TO which they invited
the prominent citizens of their rival city.
We believe Pataha gained the victory aud
displayed their satisfaction in the most be-
coming manner.
, 1883-02-24
Dalles Notes.

t.r1m the Sdh-
We learn from Mr.. Harvey tOnlnn that
he purposes opening i iaw Office At Aikail
and to pursue his profession at ti-at pisce-
Great credit : due 10 ex Marshal } nr'
for his successful ,ifor:S To aires. iEr man
Dickerson. accused Of cattle nippIn2.
Hon. W. Lair Hill, of this city, was
elected Feb. Ii.h by the executive c1mmit-
tre Of the Oregon Pioneer Associa'i N to de-
liver the annual address of that organization
At the State Fair Ga oundS at Salem.
A man, well dressed, was found making a
rumpus and soaring folks who were on the
way to the Baptist church last even ihS. lie
WIS TOO full to kaOw what he was dong.
We hear that Mr.. Wm. Grant Is ;.b"u. u
buili three tenement houses OF the corner oi
Union and Fourth streets.
The Ice moved down along our CITY front
on Monday, leaving the Columbia Tree for
boats TO cIcss.
Father Wilbur has donated $1,000 - the
Willamette University.
, 1883-02-24
FOR slas.coo.
Philip Herdic 1t the Head of q Company 70
Purchase the walla walia water Works.
An Impetus to Manufacturing Interests
in this CITY

For some time past negotiations have been
& dng on for the purchase of the Walla Walla
water works owned by Messrs. Isaacs, and
il may be said tnat, although the price
agreed upon, Sl25, 900, has not actually been
paid, the arrangements made are such that
neither Of the interested parties can hack
out OF their bargain ard sac. L. has bean i
mystery TO many as 10 ~ho the purchasers
really are and for what purpose they require
the works. In regard 10 the purchasers We
may low state that Mr.. Philip Herdic. OF
cosch fame Is one Of the prominents, and
that TO Us is sufficient evidrnce. - We wrll
know that his identification with 1nd his in
yestments in city IS the surest sign of it,
permanent Prosperity. He Is 4 gentleman Of
BROAD AND PRACTICAL VIEWS
ard can see further ahead than mos, people
and works while others sleep. 1t is our pri-
vate notion that Larger ana more extensive
system OF water works will AZ ouce bs added
TO the present facilities and that nanGiactur-
ing facilities viii be a part OF the Programme.
We also have good reasons for thinking that
the purchase last summer OF 1 large portion
OF land, the Henderson Vack, viii aiso be
at zed in this connection. Whether It Is
the design to start serirs ut manu- iactcriss
there, or Tor what other parpcse We do 10.
Yet know, but OF the
ERECTION OF 4 GRAIN ELENATuE
8 sJmew here near there this coming summer
We know for positive fac-. At Any rate
new man, with money ami 4 knoalsdse Of
now TO use it, is coming arnongs: Us, ana
that our city VIII bc beneiitte'l by 1t Is a
matter Of course. liz view ef the tact that
to the present pure water Is supp!i@d fy Mr..
Isaacs, the gond health Of this eipy may in a
great degree be- attributed, "" cannot bat
express the wish that the prrsont source OF
supply will not be eorttinii,..t' by beng
mixed with water from outside sources.
, 1883-02-24
fEIEGRAPHIc.
The Union Pacific and Wizards Ltnes--Hu-
tual Freight and Passenger Tratec TO be
Adopted
ls,ec;,l pispatches to Oreqoaia7.l

Special Dispatches to OregoHid7.l
NEW YORK, Feb. lS.-for the past few
| days there have been several meetings IN this
| city of the officers Of the Northern Pacific
railroad company, and the o. r. & \. Co.
on one side, and the Union Pacihc railroad
company on the other. with a view OF ar
ranging through rates and dividing the ter
ritory IN harmony with the interests in the
various commercial territories jointly reached
by the two systems. The final meeting yes
t-rday resulted in satisfactory arrangements
10 both companies, covering term o. years,
the chief points of which are substantially as
follows
First-Upon the completion of the North
ern Pacific railroad 20 Little Blackfoot, Mon-
taua territory, point about fo.ty-eight
miles west of Helena, where 1t intereepts
the Utah & Northern, and which point viii
be rt ached some time in July, the Northern
Pacific will lay three rails bet Teen Helena
and Little Blackfoot, and the Utah 4 North
ern will also lay third rail between Little
Rlackfoot and Batte City, distance of u
m les, giving each line through rail ccnnec-
tion with the most important cities of Mon
tana The distance from Chicago 20 Helena
via the Northern Pacific viii be 1856 miles,
and by the Union Pacific 1867 miles. The
distance from Chicago 20 Butte by the
Northern Pacific will he l6iS miles, and by
the Union Pacific ISIS miles.
S-cond-The Oregon Short Line will be
extended to Snake river where II wall lie
met by the o. Il. & n. Co. where the lusi-
ness for the Pacific coast Will be inter
changed.
Third Upon the junction Of the Oregon
Short Lane with the .. T. & n. Go. AZ Snake
river. freight between the Pacific coast and
salt Lake viii be int-rchanged hy the new
route.
Fourth-Freisht between Colorado and
the Pacific colst viii also lie interchanged by
the Lev route
FIfth-Passenger rates between all eastern
points and Portland, Oregon, will be the
SAME as between the same eastern points and
San Francisco.
Sixth Rates of freight between the Pa
citic cost and points in Montana will be the
same IS the rates from st. Paul. \ repre-
sentative OF the Union Pacific says that the
oj,ening Of that road INTO Montana will make
a large reduction III the rates Of freight and
fares to all important points IN that terri
tDTV
, 1883-02-24


supenr tendency of the Aiusworth bridge ID
place ID d. n. MeBean. vho is naxin Port
Ind. FelIawing this act Assistant Eugihs ef
II p. Bash posted notices announcing Inc
change, and sprrisipr all previous employ
ees on tie bridge Of thtir discharge at seven
o'clock this moruing. aud also that they
would he raii N full during the day. as this
sl>o Is calAr pay day. The mest direct
and otiee.bis c,rsrgaeHce of this sudden
tran,iaon IT aff.irs Is that
EVEEYEoDT l. FLUSH
aad nt boIy At work Ii Is expected, how
ever. that Superintendent Spencer "iii not
let tie ".r.ss grow uude. his feet" IN prose-
cutting uo;k on the hri.ige, aud that near y
all the men will I've re-emp;oyed immsdi-
2iely
Il Is cea,r,llH expected and hoped that &.
". Eas. WAC recently resigned rs fore
man under MeBean. aed wha IL now IN
Wsna Walla. vii be employed by the nrw
sup rnt, nd ~ in the same capacIiy.
, 1883-02-24

THE SINGING SCHo1L Since the agree
mens 20 an 4slv elosirg nj the stores, ihc
clerks h,,e csurle "I h"urS they can call
Their ,wn every evening, and we ara plrasrd
. hAln that qUt 4 number have formed
clas~. and meet ueeslyat the Bapti.t Church
Tor voci, crl;ure This Is certainly cou.-
men liable nov aas We think that should
be par. icifa.ei IN ny ali the !Oing men OF
the city, for W. hr'.rve they ecu 4 rot sPe''d
their ey,ni' =, IN more profitable and er.'r-
:l.u.us WAY. To bea good s'ngcr is quite
al, acc campis.n.en,, and as there has en-
star made il that direction we nope 10 SEE
= s',, rai tam III Of the young men IL every
c,iInL The tr~ hours spcut in tLat way
vii BE- 10y .nl ermlO-, that Will lat ihr
..e, olc,s To tire close q. their lives.
, 1883-02-24
THE GOOD WORK STARTED.
Oar Citizens Freely Respond to the Cah iof
4 Euuane Society.

On Thursday afternoon last Col. r. j.
Parker. editor Of the STATESMAN, drew mp
petition, having tor its purpose the forming
of humane society. and presented the same
to few OF our prominent citizens, ~ho' 10 a
man, promptly signed tie document ana
sign;fed their Willingness to assist all ID
their power to carry on the good worh OF
charity and humanity The STATESMAN has
been mos: jealous to accomplish this ehd'
and At last odr efforts are crowned with sue
cess, and prospects are bright for the form
ing Of a humaae society IN the near iatore-
\ noticeable drawback TO similar in-titn-
tiops in the east and also IN cities on this
coast, has been the high salary paid out 10
veterinary surgeon. We are happy to an
noupce that Mr.. T. B. Corcoran, First L. =
Cavalry. veterinary surgeon Of pronounced
ability, has generously offered his servieeSt 10
the good work in this city free OF charge
II is by the encouragement OF such men as
Mr.. Corcoran that projects OF Ike nature
are carried 10 successful cnu, anu VIC ''N
proud 10 give them due credit Tor their
philanthropic tendencies Tins week. We
have it from good authority that beef cattle
are sent 10 this city that the consignors
would be ashamed to set cuts from the sam
ON their own table Also that CHECKERS
have been rlucked and cleaned in the neigh
borhood Of Walla Walla after being iro.ea
to death, and found ready market In this
city. With 4 humane aud protective So
cie;y in this city this would all be stopped
and we consider it essential to the sanitary
welfare OF aur citizens that protective meas
ures against such outrages be provided Tor
n once.
Below We give the form and silnatures 10
the PETITION FOR a humane society:
HUMANE SOCIETY.
We the undersigned citizens OF ala
Walla. ". T., Icing Gesirous Of putting
stop 10 ill-treatment of animals and lnhu,
man treatment OF women aad children, ana
also for preventing the exposure OF nnheai'
thy carcasses ;nr sale III our markets, do
subscribe ourselves IL form humane SO
, 1883-02-24
New Arrangements

By the new time card which goes into ef-
feel on the o. r, & \. Co. road next Sun
d.y morning, trains will leave and arrive at
this city and Portland, as follows: Leave
Wall, Walls $40 4. NJ, arriving at Portland
=. s.l0P.M. Leave Portland A. N. and
arrive here at 9:3Of. NJ. Ga the Northern
Pacific regular trains aill leave Wallula
Junction a. P. NJ, and arrive about A.
NJ to connect with the up bound passenger.
Persons desirous Of reaching points On the
Northern Pacific above Wallula Junction
c,n leave Walla Walls about P. N. on
freight train No S, which is due to meet the
ess..bound passenger a. Walluh. thereby
going straigh. through without laying over
at that place as heretofore. This is bless
ing that viii be hauled with delight by those
Who know what Laying over at Wallnla
Junction" means, from experience
, 1883-02-24
Cheney Notes.
From the .ScatiHsl.l |

From the Sentinel.
7. II. Springer annouaces hls intention OF
resigning As agent for the Northern Pacific
in Cheney to accept the position Of ehiei
clerk in the Oakes Hcuse.
Judge Armstrong. OF Sprague. was among
or callers on wednesday. lie says the
railroad cases bid fair TO put the star route
cases completely in the shade.
The commission, IS let the contract for
building IL foot fence aroand the jail.
The iron cage for the jail is expected on
the next trail.
Mrs. J. Hoover, of Coliax, is visiting
friends i'll the city.
The Dayton stage driver nurses pair Of
frozen feet
One Of the Missoula papers is giving Hal
lett thunder about his slowness, while the
other as sturdily defends him.
Bert Kuhn. of Colfax, WAS IN town last
Sunday en- route 10 Portland.
The Commissioners advertise for bills TO
do several varieties OF work.
Some opposition TO the confirmation OF
Judge Wingard has appeared.
Tom Cavanaugh has resigned as Register
OF the U. s. land office AT 0Seriin. han,
and Will come to this country. Tom was
Secretary Of State in klnsas tor four years.
II is reported that thousands oi sheep are
dying in Idaho.
, 1883-02-24
Work to be Pushed

Daring our visit to Portland We called on
Sc, eral OF the leading railway officials. and
from them learned that the work Of con-
struction would be pushed from this on as
fast as money and men can do it, and that
work on the KalanIa branch will be com
menced Immediately. The contract for
grading and hrid sing that part ct the line
has already been let to j. b. Montgomery x
Co. the work to be finished by the first ot
September.
We b lieve that as soon As the connection
ON the Northern Pacific is made the entire
construction force will be conc ntrattd II
this section, building branch roads, feeders,
ETC., and in less than three years this vast
Northwest would be cut up and env;roned
by complete network Of operated ra'.'
roads. When questioned as to who would
have charge of this vast work as Superin,
tendont the gentlemen We're somewhat reiI'
cent in replying. We inferred from this
that Hallett has been burning TOO much pow
der
, 1883-02-24

RESIGyED.-The 0reJORim says that Mr.
Otis Sprague, for many years connected with
the Northern Pacific iaiiroaf-flr three
years past as superintendent of lis Pacific
division--has resigned to take effect at once
In consideration OF recent unpleasant deVel-
opments in connection with the \. T. ser
vice on another dirisior, il is proper and but
justice to Nr. Spragae to say that h's res'g-
nation has no connection with them. ms
statement is made upon the authority OF
Mr.. Jos. F. Midnight, attorney OF the COM
pany.s
, 1883-02-24

Mt TRUR.-An item is gong The rouncs
OF the press that Sam 'inson' the genial
host OF the Cakes Horse, IN Cheney, has
lef. for parts unknnwn. This Is utterly
false, as We were talking With gentleman
today direc. from Cheney, Who informed US
that Sam was never more content IN MS iIfe,
aud was going to make too much money next
slmmtr 70 leave.
, 1883-02-24
DIED.

In Garfield COUNT. February Il, Mrs.
Martha Wilson, ase,. Il years
Vt Moscow. l. T, February 9th, Eva
i.oGi-e dan. hter f HerI crt and A'ii. +. Clark,
aged Il 'lavs.
Nr:.r The Dale, February Is, 1883, Maggie
G,ay. laughter of MIR. { T.. and Mrs Sarah
q. Nalzrr. aged years and S months.
, 1883-02-24

Thousands of women bless the day on ~hieh
DR. Pierces 'trayorite Prescription" was MADE
known to them. In all those deransemen.s
causing backache, dragging down sensaiion''
nervous and general debility il is sovereign
remedy. Its soothing and healing p7oPerhe-
render il of the utmost value to ladies suher-
Ing from internal fever, congestion, insarnrnA'
{ N or ulcerAion. By druggists. b
, 1883-02-24
4 fsir Proposition.

Auyon, differing irs.-. hab:.ul Constipation.
torpility Of Inc liver, eolds, tevers, headsches.
re,tl--sneys. sleePles-nsss, indigestion or other
iils arising from iisordered or Inactive confi-
tim f the liver, stoinseh and bsweis, and
wi,hin{ - give Syrup Of Fig a fair triai can
buy II Of II. Z. Holmes, who vii agree N no
turn your money If & fail- t" set promptiy and
s.tisfleioTily. -a