davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14


and . avis NJ roads IN his pffolbotl hernno.
fbs condition oi eli oulvsfts aud bridges
Third The amount Of m Jnev remaining w
be h ends NJ the ovsrssers subject IN b- %.
/ n@ndsd upon the FOsss Within hi. pferino .
Fourth. Tbe nun Der vi mills posts and ~
/ ~ q boards dsfsced aud torn down. Finh.
| wbai, n any, new ro.ds ~ Any Kind should
ne opened In his precinct, and what, fsBy,
| pridsss oulvsris, OF other improvements
emo, IN good condition, aud the probable
| rnst of tnoh tmprovemsnts; also the NAN.
| Of any oversser who has Ia led 10 work the
| road, or IA sny way negitc,sd 10 perform
| hi, DUTY, SAID report shall ba spread upon
| n. N mites nf the oOurt To be- considered
u. imp,o,lng pnhlic roads aud deiermin-
ing the amount OF taIes 20 be
| !, wed therefor: AID N any comm sslonsF
| NJ any oommissioners' court 10 any cOui :
~ la this slate III all iail or refuse 10 dis.
ansrge ary or ali duties mata o0lig.to v
upon him by the proyisi0nsoi Section Arli-
u,r 4i.DJ,, ho shall he deemed guilty Ot n
-, su.mesuor, and upon ennyla,lon there
Tor before aaP court OF cOmpetsnt lnrisiic-
don. snail he loed in ,ny sum no, i,s,thnn
$40 nor move than S5l.
At, yah Ma eutirs road OF tho first
OF ..uitu a "a email b, hsfssft.r di,cu
ruu.d X1rpt uppu vacation Dy order ui
ma commissioner cour. or noL-used Tor n
,srioi al ,nrse wears.
AT ,golr I'm. rsport by the superyis-
or. OF pun, q roads "a the comm .siDnsrs'
ccurI. as provided for la Ar lclr 4S9la, susll
ns submitted, together Win nl CONTRACTS
m de nv sud court sincs It's last repor, Tor
.ny WORK ON nuy road 10 the grand Jury,
a, Inc i,st fern, of tle district court there
tft.r
Arr. 1902. Section 9. An oyerseer shalt
hs Amounted ana hands app rlionId by
said court for each road precinct AZ the
: ma of establishing the same, aud at the
firsu regular term OF cour. IN each wear the
snid court shall appoint an overseer tor
each road preciuct In the county. and shs u
AT the same time dssi snaie all the hands
li.tls TO work on public rosds ana appolnt
,h.tn 10 their several oyerseers; provided
m Az the hands At al, as nearls as practics
nle. be- appointed 10 work tteie road pre-
cipcrs nearest 10 their | ,cs OF abode and
provided turther that no supervisor at
public roads shell At any time apportion
snv hand, in his precinct who from any
causes may not have been spportioned as
provided In this act.
Art, AL, Sec. 3 IL shall hc the duty
OF the oyerseer, within ten dsys aver he has
mad hls roai wnrkss, II Tile with the
county attorney of his county, or the justice
OF the peace OF his pT,U,ncr, o cOmplnn' In
srilin, and directed ngiinsi rrca psrsnn
who has been summ onpd TO work lnc ia,ie,!
To work ara failed To- furnish u substitute,
.nd has failed 10 nav 81 Tor each DAY be has
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14

Professor r. A. Prac or has discovered in
Nevads n being who claims 10 Do he
strongest man Ia the world. His name 10
Angela Curdrhs. He Is m ltalisn, aged
thirty-eisht, aud s'rnds i've feet ten Inches
ia height, weighing lSS pounds. HIS
strepgi h was bora with MIN. for he had no
athletic training. He differs from other
men chiefly In his osseous structure. Al
though not Of unususl sizs, b 8 spinal col
umu is double the ordinary width aud his
hone, and joints are made on q similarly
large and generous scale. lie can Lift man OF
200 pounds with the middle finger OF his
right h"nd. The man stood with one foot
ON the II DOR bis arms outstre' ched aud lis
hands grasped by two persons 10 balance
bis body. Cardelia then sooped down and
placed the tn ri finger OF his right hand
under the mans feet and with scarcely any
perceptble effort raised him to the height
Of four feet anu depos ted him on a table
near o. hand. Oace two powerful men way
laid Ca.de,is with intent to thrash him
hut he ssiz ID one in each hand aud ham
mered them together till the life was nearly
nam mered out of them. He is OF quiet
and pesceable disposition, and his strength
is inherited, for he states his father WA
| more powerful than himself.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14
The Grants In Clover.

I eee, by the way, thst one Of General
Grants sons. Ulysses IT,, has been getting
y $l5O, coo house. The one the head OF the
family occupies cost $4,000 Boon afsr
Jesse Grant married the daughter OF ex.
Senator Cnaffse he rsccived his father iu'
laws house, worth about t75 600. Whether
Fred Grant has a fine house OF his own OF
not, l cant ~ tho moment say. But the
Grants have certainly done we'll in New
York. Ne other family has done as well
in so short . time. Both financially and
socially they ara very near the top. Two
thirds Of the social leaders think II very
great honor to have any Of the Grants at
dinner or a reception, and pos oily it
is. Anyway, the lustre Of the name goes
very far
There are few particularly select circles,
however, to which these excellent people
have not yet been admitted, circles which
regard them In the light OF p.rveues, and
probao'y will not open to them till they aie
general on older. These circles quite
limited-have more eapital in blood 'han
IN money and examine all new-comers
with micro cope New York Letter in
the Hartford Times.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14
A Lady Made y CltIsss.

Mrs. EmilV 4 Smith. q vido-, vas mace
q citizen NJ the United biate. IN The mum
opal court this afternoon, Mrs.. Smith ga
born iu England In lSi0, and came n Amer
lea wheb eleven ys.rs Ut Ase. bhn has ~
sided N Milwaukes Tor the pat ts.lvs ~
hresn years rhs lady vent - Dko'a
u tHpring and took up a homestead ~ ~
Harold, and In order To acquire Q perfect
title 10 thu land shs was rdv',ei 70 ~
nonrcs iorsSer all allesisnoa 20 Y Ir-n Vlo-
t0ris and become natural ed ou'Ean oil
the Uniied State, her husband having neg
lestsd to take ont HE seconn papers. Clerk
Ariswinkle Gays this Ia th1 srooni insianor
OF the kind during he incum hency Of the
Uiiice--sx years. Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14

Many wonder why tine brute creation eI-
Gel m an kind an q rule when It comes to .
question of health. Investigation quick y
ascertaius the cause. 1t Is because the brute
naturally obeys every law Of health, while
mankind Is CONSTANTLY degenera,ing owing
To excuses Of our ancestors and our own
individual Imprudence Sudden exposure
TO extreme climatic ipfuebces, .glupony
i'm pr oper food, alcoholic stimulanfs, ovei
exsr,ion of mind and body, wOriiment
anxiety. care, etc :, all have II marked etfec'
on the human syst-m. BE- cured by using
Browns Iron BLtsrs. A remarkabla
remedy for restoring health,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14

Jan old physician, frLirsd IRON practice
having had plsrsd Ia his hands by an Es',
India m ssionary the formula OF a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy aud per.
m.nent cur. at consumption, brenchitis,
catafrD, asthma n,G all threat and lung AZ
'ectinns; also positive arc radical cure
tor ner .ons debility aud all nervous COM
plants. nftee having tested is wonderful
curative powers IN thousands OF cases. hss
suffering fellows. Actusted by this motiy.
and u desire to rel eve nnman Suffering,
will send free OF char g, u all who desire
it, Til, receipt, in Germ ~, French, or Eor-
lisb, with full directions ier preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes,
10 Powers Block. Rochester. n, Y.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14

The Macon, Georgia, Telegram prints
the following letter from Mrs. Z L Lee,
" hich has not bsiore hern published;
ARLI.aroN, Nav 8, lS6l.-MY DEAR GEN
gRAL-Hearing that you desired to see tine
account Of my husbands reception In Rich
nond, I have seLt it TO You. No honors
can reconcile us TO this fratrfctdsi war,
which We wouid have laid down our
liv.e freely TO avert. Nor Gao
i, ever terminate now till every
heart in the whole south ceases
o beat, or they obtsia the justice they de,
mand. Whatever may happen, feel that
NAV expect from your kindness all the
protection you Can in honor afford. More
[ would not ask nor expect, Nothing can
ever make me fargs yolr kind sppreca'
ion or MI. Lee. l. you knew sill. YOU
would not think go hardly of him. Were
It not that would no. add one feather to
mis- load of care nothing would induce me
ro abandon INV home. Oh! u at you could
com mand peace 10 our distracted country f!
Yours, in saduess AID sorrow. a.,
N. 9. LEE.
To Northumberland C,t
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14
SMOISERS!

Msssrs. w. II. Patterson & Co., corner
Main and Lamar, have added 10 their bus-
ness the flasst cigar-stand in the ci'y. They
keep all the fine grade Of sIokins and
chewing tobac os, oil the p pular brands oil
cigars-in fact, he reader will have to ty
ons 70 appreciate them.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14

M reply, hat politely shoved lie cheeky
coffespii dent the deof aud invited HIN "
lesys vheD bs sought 10 secure from tbs
governor some expression Tor that Ioufnsl
~ ~ sepreseDt. John Ire and i al fishi
and Gill no ''-sl'o,sd Leit November %
fHosaus Com ~ ID ade.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14
RUPTURE.

THE TRIUMPH TRUSS CO.,
No. II Third aveuue,N Y and No. South
18Th street. Phi'ad.l phia, Pa,
Cure R 'pture in from 80 % 90 days. and have
the only known cure for Rupture win pay
Il 0OO for Rupture they cannot cure. Book,
25G 3 Styles oI rRU ISES from 2 up.
Trial free. 5000 references.
Good Trusses from " 49, Call or send 25 cts,
for Book on Cure of Rupnre. DR.. q. A. N,
BvRNHAN - Sd avernp
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14
To Acknowledgement Sc>r

The Exposition Jnis.rs 10 de Far
Anposlura Buffers as the lost etficaci~u.
stimu lau t 10 excite the appetite and TO ket y
The digestive organs IN good order. ASK
for the genuine article, pisnu'sstured only
oy DIR. j. G. b. Sieg-rt & Sous, and beware
81 ftoti
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14
Thirty Thousand Eggss

One Of the explanations of the rapid ad-
vance ia the price of eggs in this city is that
spectators have bought them up and ARE
holding them for higher figures than are
even now prevailing. Iu Schuylkiil conn
" a firm has an ice house in which are
stored thirty thousand esg-. which Were
purchased all the way from fifteen to iwec
ty cents per dozeu. The market Is bare OF
this article Of food, and t IL predicted thai
they will reach fiity cents per dozen " thin
. month time. IL il supposed that when
rhsy reach the latter figures the speculator-
will unload on the market. Here q An OPP
portunity for the business hens Of Oiucin'
natl thai have the interest OF the city AZ
hearr,-TPittsburg Oow mercis' Gssette.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14

Cuts nom harDcd "I' Ence, cured
with Stewards EoalIig Powder.
No scar or gray hair. 20 cts q box.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14
TICKETS, s2: HALVES. 81.

AL raIzEs PAID on rErsE'TkTToS,
Fer Information ana tickets, adcress OF
.pp,y to sHIpSEY COMPANY. General Agents,
2i2 Broadway New York City, rs East Ran.
ioph st Get, Chicago. illinois, ioHs b. FEr.
sAnDEZ. Savannah, Georsia, or GEORGE 4.
wupsrpe Tal Tlm street. Ggilss TeIa'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14
Removal

Removal
U. II. Eiw,rd's r.usic store is removed to
Nos. 1888 ana 1856 Main street new building
directly opposite the post-ofiice.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14

whole Tickets, 0a; Half Tickets, 81; %
Tickets. $50; IS Tickets, 500.
Remit money or postal mole, bank draft In
letter, or SEM by express. Orders Of 70 and
upward by express can be sent o. our ex-
pensc Address all orders to J. DOUGLAS,
Covingtt IL, Ky or G. A. Webstor, FOL Kin
: hai los
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14

J. F. SMITH Co., st. LOUI,-Gents: We
think that Smiths Bile Beans are an excel
creasing. We have recently ordered one
arOss, which IL about sold. Please send 81
your earliest convenience Ave gross more.
Very truly,
PRxuIrr HANsELL. druggists,
Fort Smith, Arkansas.
For sale by oil druggists.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14

Mr. james malkrr, E.ni-, lexas, sayG
Browns Iron BtterS has gwen me
strength and perfect health"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14

"Mv wife's 3-years nervous Fiction
SAYS Rev. J. A. Edie, OF Be.vet, Pa, iva
cured by Samaritan Nervine." 81 ~ al
.lrupnisls
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14
IT IMPROVES TIE QUALITY o.

-i Az
tho Blood ara cI,ricitcsit. and is there
ruro Gne ine;yo;wrac ana corrective
In cases Of all cLron 10 1intddteswhich
arO associated with an IMPovERISHID
STATE OF THE BLOOD. These ell yield
to Tho regulating anu nodrishingp prop
critics OF It's great food tonic elcment5-
ILcompcnBatos for tho loss Of ritdHfYr
induced by Consumption, CufdrrL or
bronchial and Th,Odt objections. Ie
syiR remedy FeNiRi,, Debility nnd
reimburse Tho IeniGio physique ZOE
tuoso losses Of ritdiify accompany
ing complaints peculiar to the ser.
lTpE.ers nursing their own chHdTetp
and delicate TOnciL who expect tc
become mothers and bring mp ri1oT--
aus children should by ell means uso
IL. 10 ,siU restore sufferers T,Ona
Eeu!Tl o. Te,po its PrOStrHtion aris-
Ip,, from Oper- ,ror!s, Exercises Or
yIOtractefl Disc0Sr. 1T U,it cure
drunkenness and tho Opium Ed6ie
for as tho appetite grows hcalhlCE
pnl d lgestion moro vigorous through
the use of this Tonic. tho unnatural
craving dies away until totally eS-
t.nct. II is High " L"istytctHt st Ltccr'
Complaints, Ma'6ri1 Eeccr, ana
ALI. EdldriOI Diacdsci and Tor tho
facilitating effects Of Eeuer Of any
E;2,d 1t has 10 equal. It Fcpa,ra
.ruatr. i,nDroyes Digestion and A7,-
,,efitr, aud affords tho OyspSptio IN
sq.iid en- easily assi7litdb'e GTfictc
or food: and is 20 pleasant 10 tho tiisto
that tho most sensitive palate VIII not
reject IL.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14
THAT THE MEDICAL PROFESSION

anil invallds generally may properly
understand tho merits &c "OvtaetS
I.iuiia Beef Ic:iic," az ANALYSIS by
mo eminent chemist, ARTHUR HILL
lASSAlL, MD, FRS. OF London,
England; and also IN endorsement ~
tho celebrated physician, Professor
ERASMUS WILSON, F.R.s. Lib,
or london. ara iubclcd on each bottle.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14

Senator Coke, AZ will be seen from the
Washington dispatches. has again eniight
ened Senator Bsysru's mind 10 to the ten.
depcy cf democratic sentiment in the soutn.
west. The eastern protective democrats are
SOW to learn that the tariff is burning is.
Nh. -rWec, Dav
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14

PEAYER OF HE LEGIsLATOR.
The Legislators, when tney return, sheu' d
20 to church and repeat she general comics.
sion: "Oh. Lord, We have done those thing
which wa ought not to h ava done, and lett
undpne thoss things We ought IN have done,
and thars Is no health in us."-[uainesville
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10
APREMATURE EXPLOSION.
The Cannon Wounds Two Preston
 NTetn.

The Cannon Wounds Two Preston
 Meh.
 The election news of Friday morning was considered cheering enough by the Demo crats to warrant a salute. George Kingsley, an experienced artineryman, was engaged to fire salute of fifteen guns on Lanman's hill in Preston, and began his work promptly at o'clock. The gun, like the party, heated with every blast, and finally it exploded pre- mature1y while a cartridge was being rammed home, seriously wounding Jeremiah Corcoran, aged seventeen, and James R. Edwards, aged twenty-five. The men were both made nearly unrecognizable by the quantity of powder blown into their faces. They were badly burned about the hands and arms. It was thought that Ed wards would lose his eyesight, but he was able to see in the evening.
 The old gun was rebushed Friday morning, and it is thought that the new plug extended into the barrel and getting heated exploded the punctured cartridge as it was being crowd ed into the cannon. MT. Kingsley thumbed the vent, and declares that his part of the work was properly done. After the men were attended to the firing of the salute was completed.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10
STATE NEWS.

The Bartlett,s Reef Hghtboat set her flag, union down, Friday afternSon as a signal oi distress and tug was dispatched to render assistance as soon as information was re- ceived at the custom house. It was found that barge had broken loose from tow and drifted afoul the Hfeboat, staying her somewhat but not seriously.
 T. B. Wakeman, on his farm at Green Farms, near Bridgeport, this year grew 5000 bushels of onions, 800 bushels of corn, 300 bushels of wheat, 5000 quarts of strawber- ries, 2,000 quarts of raspberries and 20, 900 pounds of grapes
 w. B. Hurd shot coon in Huntington on Wednesday weighing sixteen and a half pounds.
 New Milford is puzzling over a strange animal recently shot by one of it's hunters The animal resembles fox, weighs thirteen pounds, and can climb trees
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10
Seeing and Hearing Under the Sea.

Can you see under water?"
 Every seldom. I remember years ago go- ing down to have @ look at the wreck of the Forfarshire-the vessel Grace Darling and her father pulled to, not far from the wind ward of the island, as the story says, but from the lee side, where the cobbIe lay ready and where the water was smooth. I dived just out of curiosity and saw the old hooker plain enough. Of that same coast I've been down in water so bright that I've gtood among weeds as tall as this room, beautiful garden of them, and watched lem with de- light, almost to forgetting the job I was down there for, and I saw all kinds of fish swimming about and appearing quite close through the glass in my helmet, though if I put out my hand to them found them to be fathoms away"
 "But as a rule you can't see2"
 'sNo more than if was looking through a London fog. And then take ship. Sup pose you were to come into this room at night without a light-you couldn't see So it is with ships hold and cabin under water. It's pitch dark. A man can only grope."
 "It must be dangerous work moving about among cargo under such circumstances. J
 ''Why, not when you're used to it. A bit of sea above is often inconvenient by mak- ing the vessel on the surface roll and tauten the tackle for heaving up the cargo, and so running up mass of dead weight on sud den before you're ready and then letting it down with crash again. A ground swell l mean the swell at bottom-is also trouble some, for it'll swing man to and fro dis tance of seven feet and more. But this is orly on deck. It's quiet enough in the hold. ,"
 Suppose such 8 swell should dash diver against anythings"
 ''It wouldn't hurt him, sir. The dress makes him so light I have fallen through many yawn in ships decks fit to break a mans neck and back, you might think for the depth of it, and have gone very softly and have come up again just as quietly"
 Can you converse under water?'
 ''Yes, but very few know how it's done If you were to stand up face to face with an other man each might burst himself with yelling without producing the slightest sound. Now, how do you think you can hearg'
 q cannot imagine' 9
 By lying down. You and Jour mate must lie down on your breasts-it must be on your breasts-head to head or side by side, close, and in that position you'll hear one an other as easily as you and can hear each other in this room"
 ''I suppose the sound is conveyed by the deck or sand or whatever you lie upon?''
 Possibly, only know it's true When found this out I spoke to another diver about it, and he would not believe me. Well, one day we happened to go down to a wreck to- gether. I told him beforehand what position to put himself in; and, after we had been to work some time we came together and laid down, as agreed; and said, Jim, are there many more casks left in the foreholdg Heaps, he answered right off And so you can hear me2' said I. Aye he answered, wonderfully plain;' and with that he 1a.- I.al T I L. each others laugh just as we heard each oth- CTS words"
 How deep down were you at the timeg"
 ffIn about eleven fathoms."
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10
THE SUNNY SOUTH.
An Amusing and Interesting Letter
 From a Noted West Haven Ca-

An Amusing and Interesting Letter
 From a Noted West Haven Cas
 terer.
 O. Howes, proprietor of the Railroad Wait ing Rooms at Savin Rock, who spends his winters at St. Augustine, F1ori da, in a letter to a friend in this city since his return to the Sunny South, :" dated Nov. 2, writes as fol. lows: After a night of quiet sleep (such as only Republicans enjoy) some good spirit turns my thoughts to you. My health is good This morning as look out upon bay and ocean si1vered with the rising sun, it is grand and glorious. My blood courses through the veins of fifteen hundred mosqui- toes and they are all registered. allow no guests of mine to escape the registry list. I admire the mosquitoes of this country for they never go behind your back Gf well GOV ered), but whatever they have to say is said squarely to your face.
 Nothing unusual occurred on my journey South. The extreme drouth has caused great loss to farmers throughout the southern country. brought with me the alluvial de- posits of ten different States, and an Orange grove could have been started on my walking plantations, so dusty and so dry. When reached Jacksonville, I point ed for Gambrinus acqueduct and told the engineer with white apron to turn on the pumps even if it burst the boiler. The boil 6E WAS uO6 DuFSL6Q, however, only SEra1QeQ.
 While writing this letter I was broken off by cry of fire sounded like a knell on my right ear. Everybody ran, and caught the infection of course and ran too. The morn ing being still and the buildings of pitch pine, the smoke. terribly black, rolled up in solid column hundreds of feet in the air This, with the hundreds of negroes forming 8 dark base, made the event one long to be remembered. Two buildings were burned and two badly scorched Here in this connection is an enigma for you to crack We are the oldest city in the world except Savin Rock. We have neither fire engine hook and ladder, fire buckets nor extinguish- CTS of any kind, except when merchants give us their water pails. With all this ab- sence of material, not $3, 900 worth of prop erty has been burned for years; but some morning we will wake up and see our dense- ly built city rolling to the skies.
 Politics, with their ins and outs are occupy ing men and women in a quiet way We don't have the grand torchlight processions that characterize the northern cities
 A "wirepuller" interviews f'coon," {" talks politics, speaks of draughts, extract of rye, and the innocent productions of the earth They take walk, irrigation ensues and the allegiance of a Democrat or Republican is se- cured.
 I have been troubled in my mind for a week. went toNchurch, put a punctured ten cent piece in the coal sitter. The choir sang My All To Heaven Has Gone,n very appropriately. We'll, it may buy bread for the minister, and so am content. The fire broke me all up and cannot write more.