davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-22

1T is not cheerful prospect which the
taxpayers of the city are invited to con-
template in the probable cost of lighting
Lancaster partly with electric light and
In part with gasoline II was obvious
from the beginning Cf the new system
OF lighting that in many parts of the
city the Old lamps would have to be con-
tinued, and the expense of operating
both is one Of the considerations which in
our Judgment, should have halted coun.
ellis, in accepting the experimental elec
trical system before il was demonstrated
that ii would do what its projectors
contracted for. An outlay of $50 900
per annum for lighting the city means,
at the present valuation of the city prop
erty, city tax Ut Sl,lO. There are a
great many things which 1t would be
well for the city TO have, notably water
works improvements. But they cannot
be secured without an additional tax
rate. The city debt is about up to its
constitutional limit Under the present
vicious and unequal system of assess.
ments there is no increase of valuation
corresponding to the increase Ot munich
pal expenditures. Beside the extraordiua
ry expenses for lighting next year, and
probable deficiencies to lie provided for
the city has scngagementsto to pay tor thre,
engine houses These expenditures vii
render necessary an increase Of city tai
which will cause general complaint. |
may as well be anticipated now, anc
provisions be made for 1t {; aud as the
initial step, attention should be given to
revision of the assessments.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-22
A man With = Bundle.

Nowadays the man with bundles ia han
py', 1t is only about Christmas that the
male creature can carry bundle aud a
smile together. Usually man with a
bundle is miserable and liable TO profanity
NOW the bundle is badge declaring that
somewhere there is home whore some
body Is waiting for him, to whom the
coming Of himself and his bundle is 10
bring JOY. Sad indeed the fate of the poor
fellow who this season of the year has
nothing to do with bundles. | would advise
him to mask his unkind fortune and 90
with some sort Of bundle, be it what il
may.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-22

ination will not yield to the public sen
timent which demands their retirement.
The place hunters, who want nomina-
tions, fear TO break with the bosses,
while at the same time they are assured
that nominations will be empty honors IL
they offend the reform sentiment which
demands the overthrow of the gas ring
and the deposition Of the men who have
made its regime SO obnoxious.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-22

The first ice which has appeared in tovo
OF this seasons crop was sold in tbis citU so%i
day oy simmons & Co., vino r~t TO-
nr1eh's Landing. The ice ayeragss ,o az
inches IN thickness aud is of goods soS 60 iour
On the ponds of the Plscatoiai "a..y' sno;n.S.
situated ON the Mannheim turnpiEe IIoo'9ty Ioo G,,s
inches thick is being cut to day, or 600 conre 1--WE
u Is OF the finest quality aud the sooGa. course
mas contract to furnish I, 200 tons Of SSii''y II
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-22
THE SEVENTH DAY BAPTIST UHuRUH
The Inharmonious Judges Again Disagree

The Inharmonious Judges Again Disagree.
Iu the Seventh Day Baptist church case
in which Nolde et al. arc plaintiff, and
Maiden OF al. defendants, Judge Livings
ton this morning delivered an opiaOn
which oyerruled and dismissed the excep.
tious to the masters report and dismissed
tho complainauts' bill with costs. Judge
Patterson filed dissenting opinion.
Current Court business.
The motion for new trial for Jacob
Gangaway, train wrecker, was argued.
The argument Of like motion in the case
of Jere. DUNCAN, arson, was continued to
make further inquiry regarding the wit
nesses. The exceptions To the auditor s
report in tho estate of Hannah Eberly,
deceased, were dismissed also in the estate
OF Geo. Willine. In the estate of Thomas
Collins, deceased. an inquest to make par
ttion was awarded.
The Columbia Light Infantry received a
charter. Geo. A. Lane was appointed to
audit the accounts of tho county officers
Ida l.. Warfel sues for divorce from hor
husband William s. Wariel.
Is. Lintner Hess convicted OF violating
the auction law, was sentenced to pay a
fine of $50 and costs, which amount to
sll5. Herman Miller convicted of main
taining a nuisance was sentenced to pay
fine of q aud costs the costs amount to
s3i4.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-22
MORE WARRANTS uAsHED.
Ten Thousand Dollars Returned 10 the
Treasury cut OI the Hail niIiiun

ieh 'hpusahu DOLLARS Returned to the
treasury Gut Ot the hAlf MIIiiun
Senator'S Aguew, Republican; Heuuiug
eT, Democrat, aud Smiley. Republican,
baVe presented their warrants at the state
treasury, aud all scaled them IN the inter
est ot the state Agnew deducted $4Ol %
from the amount Of his warrant, Smiley
$40 aud Henuinger SlG0. None Of these
senators charged the state anything for
the juue recess. Senators BJggs aud
stewart, Republicans aud Hall, Laird aud
" olyerton, Democrats, have not Lauicd
iu their warrants. There is owing them
IN the aggregate Co. 400. The following
named members OF the House have DO,
! been phld Tor their services at the extra Sos
son Bryson, Dem, OF Columbia Bu.-
MT Dem, Philadelphia Carey, Dem
wyoming Clark, Rep, Phlidelphla (:
Gentner, Dem, Philadelphia Hays.
Dem, York Hullngs, Rep, Venangn !;
ha'anaugh, Rep, Philadelphia Merry,
Dem, Cliuton Rtaud. Dem, Nortbum.
6eriand SnOdgrass, Rep. Allegheny, and
Stees, ReP, SchuylkilI. For these mem
befs there are IN the state treasury :22,
bJj %. Thus far thirty seven senators
nave covered all or portion of the
amounts due TO them into the treasury.
amounting IN the aggregate 10 sl3. 1O3 60
Eight have taken full pay aud five remain
to be paid. Sixty five members of the
House have made a similar disposition of
their money the entire amount turned
INTO the treasury reaching $40 Gjl 10
One bundled aud twenty five have taken
the iull amount OF their warrants and
twelve have not presented theirs for ray
ment. There has been paid TO senator's
~ IO).lO aud to members of the Hou 90
$500 'S6 6S for services during the extra
session.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-22

" LET there be light" but let there be
also common sense on the lighting ques.
ton. $780, 900 per snnum for lighting pur.
poses means a tax Of 81 upon each from
every man, woman and child in the city for
lighting tho streets.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-22
ISDUsIRIAL NOTES,
Condition OF unio', m.nr,.o,

Special reports from the leading indus
trial centres of Ohio concerning the oondi-
tion OF the manufacturing interests of the
staIe a during the present year represent
o,Voo establishments, with aggregate cap
,tal 9l sl2s, ,OOO,OOO, employing 100, 900
hands turning out products Valued AT
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-22
JERRY COX B.N,,ru.
i'o'ee'ng tnnOconco on the scaffoId-Ib,
Crime Tor Whicn he pI.n '"S

crime Tor whicn He Disu'
AT georgetown, s. c. Jerry Cox. WAS
hanged at noon Friday for the murder oG
Herbert IL. Rembert on Juue 9, last. He
went to the scaiiold protesting his in.
nocenos and exhibited no signs of fear
lie made short speech, in a low voice.
saying that he was great sinner and
wonid die as great many other persons
had died before him. Death resulted from
strangulation in twenty five minutes after
the drop fell.
Cox was North Carolina negro. Rem.
pert was white butcher in Georgetown.
lie was knocked down by Cox on the night
OF the OF June and his neck was broken,
COX threw the body into the Sampltriyre
anu reported that Rembert had been
dIowhea while trying to swim across the
anoI' ineulcal examination, however,
blow. 'A 'uo
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-22

AGAIN is the news waited over the ocean
that the American bishops now in Rome
have agreed upon the attitude to be adopt
ed by the Catholic clergy Of the United
States towards the Feniaus. 1t has been
repeatedly announced that the council is
purely disciplinary, dealing exclusively
with church matters bus this patent fact
seems powerless to close the mouths Of the
exuberant foreign correspondents who
are scarce Of live items
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-22

FILL the stockings Of the little ones
heaping full with dainty Christmas NOR
sells, but don't forget the waits who wear
no stockings
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-22

ABoUT this season Of the year the eagle
takes brief vacation from his pedestal as
the national bird, and the turkey reigns
In his stead.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-22

--THERB Is a dawning in the sky
Which doth word OF fate imply
And on each casual passing face
A look eNpec'ant you may trace
These signs the veteran turkey sees,
And with deep and mourniul sigh
He calls his mum erous family nigh
And murmurs pointing TO the trees,
Roust high my little ones, TO ct hlEh 90
-DCnrtr Tribune.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-22

The Republican politicians In Phila-
deiphia have hard row to hoe now-a.
days. The election of gas trustees comes
on before the municipal elections. The
Leeds and Lanes Of that offensive dom.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-22

greater part Of the coal will be distributed
among tho outside wards, the applications
from the First, Second aud Fifth wards
being less numerous than formerly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-22

SoSTAY's capture was the Christmas
gift old Santa Claus had in reserve for the
French republic.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-22

"TuE man with bundle " has the
right of way. Give him clear track.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-22

TELErHoNIC invention has not reached
its limit. Not satisfied with being able to
talk 1000 miles by land, it is now pro
posed to carry the human voice across
the Atlantic. That this is not impossible
is evident from the fact that the resist
ance on land lines is greater than that on
ocean cables, aud the means whereby the
power Of the telephone has been strength
ened can be further increased. Should it
come to pass that conversation across the
ocean can be carried on by telephone, the
United States aud Europe will be in the
same relative position as the owners Of adj
jaceut back yards
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-22
LOwEK END NEWS,
room uuarryv,,io sua vIcrn,t,


George Keylor has sold his farm in Cole
rain, near Coulter's Coruor, 10 j B.
Caughey, for $50 80 an acre II contains
90 acres.
DR.. John Martin Of Bart, has sold his
farm, below KirkwoOd, containing 40
acres, for $50 an acre.
The following stock of tho QuarTyville
national bank have been sold lately +.
B. Fritz, 10 shares, TO &. NJ Hess, at sllO;
j. Il. Letever, shares, to same, at same
price Jacob Swarr, 10 shares, 20 Mr.
kreiter, for sll0 per share.
A Uaristmas Celebration.
Extensive preparations are being made
for Christmas night in st. Paul's Rs
formed church, at Quarryville. The Sun
day school will then hold its annual
Christmas festival. The musical part of
the exercises is always a prominent
feature. and is under tho supervision of
@. J =. Raub, the efficient leader Of the
choir. This year he has added new in-
struments and voices. A Christmas tree
is uow being erected, aud all scholars will
be presented with gifts.
rev. smokers u. B church.
1t is not more than four months since
the idea Of building church for the use
of the United Brethren service to the
INV J' W. blipbtI, VI NG" EbFlutDOP,
and with his well known zeal he went to
work. and on next Sunday it will DO dedi-
Gated. The bishop of the eastern district,
J. Dickson, OF Chambersburg Rev. +.
Light, Of Lebanon presiding elder of
Lancaster district, Rev. l.. Peters, Revs.
Hughes, Souder and several other minis
ters will be present on the occasion. The
building is a neat frame structure and is
the second church that Rev. Smoker has
built during his minis:ratiou ia his cir
cult.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-22

President ARTHUR has issued a prucla
nation recommending that Monday. the
cath instsut, the centennial Of Washing
tons surrender Of the command of the
Revolutionary Army, be appropriately
observed throughout the country by reig
ious exercises ard public observances. 1t
is httIng that this closing scene of the last
act Of the war should, be commemorated
IN fashion becoming the greatness of the
nation which Washington did so much to
establish. OF him II was tha, Lord
Byron, after Napoleon Bonaparte's fail,
wrote:
hen may the wearied eye repo-e,
W hen gazing on the great
| Nor despicabie state
lcs-Onc-the nrst-tne last -the best
| The CinCiunatus of the West
"hOm envy dared not hate.
| Begueaihs the name OF Washington.
| 10 make man blush there was but one
lF the friends aud admirers Of William
Cdllon Bryant are what they profess to
be, they will at once abandon their project
to erect statue to the poets memory in
Central Park, New York. All r,c,ut
attempts to thus honor public pers,nages
have turned out such iuglOrious failures
that wise men will not waste their time
aud money in vain efforts to repeat the
experiment. The Washington monument
is still Unfinished ; lack Of fuuds has
caused the Peter Cooper monumon,
project to be abandoned funds for the
Garfield memorial have ceased to roll 10
New York has not thus far raised more
thu one-fourth Of the cash required to
complete the pedestal Of the Barthold.
s.atue aud numerous other similar euter
p'iSes over the country are languishing
because the spirit aud enthusiasm that
gave them birth has long since departed
Bryants literary works are sufficient
monument to his memory, and unless the
dead poets friends aud admirers desire to
see an exhibition of American niegardli-
ness, they will let the material monument
project severely alone.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-22
Lancaster Entelliafnrfr.
The Slate OF I,nsIness.

SATURDAY svENINa. DGo. "a. 1883,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-13
Heavy Rain Storm.

HARRIsoNRURa, VA, july IA
most damaging food prevailed At this
place last night. About s o'olocf two ,o
angry clouds met just north of town
and rain poured down in torrents
Blacks Run, small rivulet runn;nc
through town, became mighty river
spreading over some OF the nrino;nai
streets. Shocks of wheat from ns;15.
boring fields, hogs, chickens fences
small hogsea aud endless drifts cSmS
pouring through the main thorou
tares Many private houses Vs.
Hooded aud greatly damaged 7, ei i
impossible to estimate the Somsoo 10
Pavements, sidewalks and fnotbriJ Ise'
are swept away, and the streets rrsStI1
damaged, The whole population Wss
oqt on the streets until after mid
night. Ai'er miu-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-13
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Count ChambOrd Unconscious, and
His End Approaching.
TOnquin in n State of Anarchy.
Several Marauders Swung
Up by the French.

LONDON, July l3.-A telegram from
Vienna. dated | o'clock this morning,
says Count Chambord is unconscious;
his end is approaching.
ALEXANDRIA, July l3.-There were
40 deaths from cholera at Damietta,
yesterday; 70 at Mansurah; IL at Sam.
anoud and 3 at Shirbin.
PARIS, July l3.-The directors of
the Suez Canal Company have unani-
mously approved the agreement rela
tive to second Diaz canal arrived at
between De Lesseps and the British
government.
LONDON, July 13.-The newspapers
here say they believe that an accept
ance OF the agreement entered into by
the government with De Lesseps will
not be forced on Parliament.
A dispatch from Hong Kong of the
18th, reports Tonquin in a state Of
anarchy. The French have captured
and hanged many of the marauders,
bands Of whom hevered about and
fred upon the outposts. Nevertheless
the latter are still on watch nightly.
1t is believed that the government
will refuse to enter upon legislation
touching the cattle disease at this
session of Parliament.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-13

a National College of Teachers. VIM
shall annually select from their mum.
Der a board of examiners, sub-diyided
into vocal and instrumental examjn,
ers, whose duties shall be to examine
and it further ''
Resolved, That this committee shall
be empowered, if, after due delibera-
ton, they deem it advisable. to resolve
themselves into the charter members
OF such National College Of Teachers
and elect a board Of examiners for the
next annual meeting at Cleveland and
provide suitable formula of exami.
nation, to the end that the work con.
templated in this movement NAV be as
speedily inaugurated as is consistent
ton. p-'p"iA
1t behooves every one who loves
this art and expects to become 4
teacher. to join this association At
once. The price of a memberships
ucket Tor one year is one dollar
and entities one to the meetings, re,
cltals, as we'll as circulars and every.
thing connected with the association
AT the recitals | had an opportu.
pity OF hearing j. Q. d. Parker. Otto
Bendcix, William Sherwood and DR.
Louis Mas play as we'll as Mr.. Pen.
neld, from New York, who gave an
organ recital. Carlyle Petersilea and
Boston. :"
Dr. Mas is an exceedingly brilliant
performer and was qreeted entbns;as
tioally upon his appearance. as we'll as
with rounds of applause after each
number; he seemed TO be a great
iaVorite. All of his pieces at his
recital were played without notes and
ne seemed to be unaware that anV
audience was listening and was wholly
absorbed in his instrument. j r.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-13
FIRE Lar Night.

A G;e broke out at half past eight
last night in the back part of Ed.
Wilson's frame house at the corner OF
Cynthia and Linden streets. The
front building which was destroyed
was worth perhaps six hundred dol
lars or such a matter, and was insured
Ia the Phoenix of this city for 500
A number Of the Colored people in the
vicinity broke the house open and
saved neSgiy Gil the furniture, the col /.
ored woman Who resiS5z there having
gone away to the springs The rear
building including the kitchen was
sayed with little injury. Captain Il
B. Mc1enFy'g house next door was in
imminent danger, but it did not ignite,
and it suffered no damage. The origin
Of The fire is unknown, but incendiar.'
ism is suspected, The engines turned
out and Bsbooek concern on Front
street went Q mile or more up town
before it ascertsiued the location Of
the Ere,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-13
Another Quarry Disaster.

LEMoNT, ILL, July 13.-Thc Eure.
ka stone quarry, four miles south Of
this city, was the scene Of another
tragedy yesterday afternoon, by the
falling Of a heavy derrick while rails
ing block of stone weighing three
tons. One of the supporting wire guy
ropes snapped and caused the derrick
to fall among q crowd Of fifty work
men, four OF whom we're caught d.
rectly under the heavy timbers and
instantly killed. They were named
John Cook, Andrew Hansen, John
Mainland and Thomas Ward. This
is the second occurrence of the same
character within a week.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-13
AN INSANE FATHER
Possessed OF the HnlIucinntiOn
Inat His Wife and Children
Want 20 Rob Him, 6hOOfS and
Kills Them.

DwIGHT, Ill, July 13-Audrew
White, a wealthy farmer living near
this place, was recently placed in q
private insane asylum, owing 10 an
impairment of his mental faculties
caused by close attention to his busi.
ness. He there became possessed NJ
an halluclnatiOn that his wife and
children desired to rob him az b;s
property. He escaped from his retreoS S
two days ago and proceeded To Ii.
home, and arriving there in the mid5is
OF the night he waited till morn;uo
when he called to his wife to coma auS
welcome him. His wife and two cS;I.
dren, aged ten and twelve years U came Hnrl
a. s; once and be allowed each to os ro.s
and and instantly killed his wife, and o fol.
lowed this by the murder of his two
children, ,He made the tragedy com n
plete By killing himself WI"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-13
YOnIhfuI Fiends,

DARLINGTON, Wis, July l3.-The
Sheriff returned last night from Wah,
peton, Dakota, With tSo prigopers-
John Martin and Michael 'McMahen
aged eighteen and twenty. They are
charged with committing brutal out
rage upon the person Of an eighteen
ys2rr Oii daughter Of a farmer named
Henry E+sisccn, living near here,
whom they disccgere9 ~ tbe house
alone on the afternoon Of June 8
After cutraging their victim they
choked her into insensibility and ap.
parently dead. The community is
considerably excited over the reap
pearauce here of the assailants.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-13
I'M IN IA RAnT

THAT THOUSANDS QE OUR BUSI.
y ESS MEN GO TO THEIR OFFICES
in THE MORNING AFTER AN UNI
EASY NIGHT. OR A LATE DIN.
NER, FEELING DULL AND AIE
OUT OF SORTS THIS rs ENflRF-
L4 UNNECESSARY, FOE A SIN
GLE pNSb OF THAT SPARK LING
EpAMlNG SPECIFIC, TARRANTss
SkLTZER APtRIENT, VAKEN
BEFORE BREAKFASY Will, INT
MEDlATELY DlSPELP ALL rFEFf.
me- or HEAVINESS. REMOVE
GENTLY BUT SURELY THE
CAUSE AND QUICKEN INT6
HEALTHY ACTION EVERY FIRE
Ak DRUGGISTS,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-13
Failure OF a Prominent Pub.
Usher,

New YoRK, July 13.-QraDgeJu dd,
the publisher, assigned yesterday for
the benefit of his creditors. His debts
are individual and do not affect the
Orange Judd Publishing Company"
Judd was Frustrated By sanstroke
about month ago and since then has
been unable to attend to business. He
had number of notes out which we're
about to mature and for which he had
not made immediate provision. David
Jrdd, his brother, states that he has
not beea connected with the firm for
some time and Oaiy Romiinally for sew
eral years. "' y '
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-13

TWENTY-FIVE hundred pounds of
powder exploded in the press room of
Duponts powder works at Whining.
ton, Del, this morning. Thomas
Pearl, foreman of the press room, and
Patrick Haley, labOrer, were killed.
Alexander Billingsley, another la
borer, was slightly injured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-13
Failures OI fheWnnl,

NEW YORK, July Robustness
failures throughout the United State,
and Canada; as reported during the
last seven days to r. G. Dun & Co.,
number n1 1853, as against 1888 last week
IhlrtyNthFee Of these were in Canada
and the provinces, leaving l26 as the
quota OF the United States. The dis.
Gtrlbutloh was as follows: NewEnpland
states, 70; Western, AZ; Middle. Is:
Southern, 29 Pacific States and Ter,
51lntOries, IL New York, z, and Canada,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-13
UNIVERSITY FIRE.
The Laboratory, Library and
Museum of the Indiana Uni
Versity Destroyed.

BLOOMINGTON, IND. July 13.--Last
night the new department Of the Indi-
ana University was discovered to be
on ffe, and the laboratory was soon in
flames, and shortly after the library
and museum. The latter contained
the famous Owen collection OF Jor
dams collection Of fishes. The libra
ry had fifteen thousand volumes. The
new building was entirely destroyed.
The fire caught by lightning striking
the telephone wire. Loss $500, GOO;
insurance $4,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-13

THERE is a terrific war going on be-
tween two Chicago newspapers, the
Press aud the Telegram, both after
noon papers. They say a good many
hard things about each other, and
seem to prove them. too. What it is
all about no outsider can understand.