davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-10-27
REAL ESTATE.

Tho following transfers OF real estate were
died for record October 81 with the Recorder
OF Deeds. as reported for THE CRITIC by ]. +.
olmstead, 1416 New York avenue;
street, south side, between Second aud
lot Id, IS by by dSpth G,5Os square fceD, John
Fait2 10 Augusta Umhan; $2,2bO.
Canal street, northeast corner Second street
southwest square 679, lot ~ (2,3l9 square
feeds also on Canal street northeast, southwest
corner First street southwest, $500 square
feet, and on street, south side, between First
and Second streets northwest (30Ol square
feeD, Andrew Wylie TO John Sherman; nomi-
nal.
L street, south side, between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets northwest, square 10Y, sub
lot 39, 212ix117l9, u. Francis Riggs TO Patrick
Brennan; $1,o3S.7O.
@ atreei, north side, between Seventeenth
suSlols 80 and b. 12 feet front ta by depta
g3,2bp square teep, Basil Norris to John g.
northwest, square 101, part OF lot s, G0ibx70
(5,225 square feet, James W. Arnott ct al.
trustees, 10 Geo. L. Emmons; $4,000.
South Carolina avenue, south side, between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets southeast, square
991, sublot -, Richard Rothwell 70 James
Amos Clark; $3.50.
enth streets southeast, square S70, sublot 20,
125z14 10, Lizzie A. Draper 10 CHARLES W.
King; $500.
Fifth street, east side, between and o
streets northwest, square 612, part OF lot TO-
27xiO, Leopold Newmeyer, trustee, 70 Jonn
NewmeyeT; s1,27O.
street, north side, between public space
and Sixth street northeast, square SO6, BuDl0t
~, 17iax73, Charles W. King 70 Lizzie A.
Drapori $4,000.
Seventh street, cast side, between aud q
streets southwest, square 167, sublot7 aud
north inches OF 6, 22Hx105, John Beck, sr.,
10 Henry a. CLARK and John II. Giyeni nomi'
nal.
street, north side, bet. Vermont ave. and
Ninth street northwest, square 800, sublots ~
and 40, 32x100, John II. Arms TO Diller b.
GTofri $1,000.
u ST., north side, between W. ave, and Nlnth
street northwest square 800, sublot az, los
100, Dlller u. Croft 70 Sarah r. Shepherds ST.
500.
street, north eide, between Vermont ave
nue. and Ninth street northwest, square 800,
aublot d3, 10 feet front by depth n, 6d3 square
feet, Diller D. Gron u Samuel a. Gron' Sli'
SEQ.
Fifth. stre6t, east side, between d and Il
streets northeast, square $3.50, sublots II, l9,
10 and 70, go 14-lOO feet front, ID. II, warner
TO MorriB Keim; SOO2.22.
hhAshchuBetts Avenue, north side, between
kinth and Tenth streets northwest, square
$40, part OF lot D. east ID feet front by average
depth Of 80 H., William II, Jones TO Theodore
mgalls kingi nominal.
County.
Girls PoItlon-A. 4. shepherd's sublot 7,
Lemon q. webster 10 Eredorica Y, BruehI;
$1,000
The Evening critic., 1884-10-27
THE MoRTEFIoRE CENTENNIAL.
How IL was Observed Yesterday
I'm Warrington.

Al tho Jewieh Synagogue, on Eighth street,
yesterday afternoon, the Montenore centennial
services were largely attended. llfe-size CO.
craving OF Sir Moses framed In flowers hung
over the altar. A biographical sketch OF tho phi
lanthropist was read by Mr.. LOWS Abraham.
Rabbi Sterns poem, written for the occasion,
was impressively rendered. Mr.. Max Cohen
read number Of ecriptural selections. Miss
Agnes Barnes sang prayer to the accompanl-
ment OF plano, organ and violin. The pro-
ceedings closed with hymn written by Mrs.
M. D. LOWS and sung by the choir and congre-
CATION TO the tune Of ''Americs." The commit
tee in charge we're Lewis Abraham, l. l..
Blout, Rev. l.. Stern and ]. p. Herman.
$. Herman, SIgmund Kaufman, j. Stras-
burger, NJ. Jacobs, L. Blout NJ. Eisenmann, 8.
Cans, Nj. J. Weyl, /. Cans, II. Herman, l.. Rich,
A. Marx and A. Abraham.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-27
FROM OVER THE OCEAN.
News from the Old World Told by
Gable.

over 100000 Radicals held meeting In
London yesterday which favored the abolition
OF the House OF Lords. Tho banners displayed
inscriptions most hostile 10 the Upper House.
Speeches we're delivered from nino plat
forms. Second ballots for communal repre-
eentatives held In various parts of belgium
yesterday resulted in returning 20 Liberals,
10 oIerlcals and 10 Independents DIR.
windthorst, the German statesman, advises
the DIXIE OF Cumberland to abdlcate his
claims TO Brunswick and Hanover 10 favor OF
one OF Emperor Williams sons. The event Is
not likely. The Tories approve the motion
OF Lord Dunraven for the appointment OF a
Joint commission fromboth houses OF Parlia-
ment to inquire into the cause OF the depressed
condition OF trade and agriculture.....Advices
from Cairo state that there 10 no
doubt that Colonel Stewart and his
party we're rnassacred by tho Arabs. DR..
Gilbert, the official municipal physician, de-
MES that there Is any cholera In Havre. He
says that all attacked with cholera at Yport
were notorious 'drunkards. 1t Is reported
that Count Herbert Bismarck has been noml-
mated Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs In
place Of DR.. Busch, who Will be sent rs Minis
Ter 10 Copenhagen -, The GdRi0iS, OF Paris, az
firms that Germany, at the request OF Sultan
Bargesch Ben Said, has assumed a protectorato
over Zanzibar,
The Evening critic., 1884-10-27
General Passenger Agent
OHAS. u. PUQH. General Manager.
BALTlMORE g. OHIO RAILROAn,
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,

THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN
THE VIA fAS WA ANR THE NEST
DOUBLE TR4gG TkEn { HAYfsI COUPLER
Schedule In effect SUNDAY, JUNE IS, 1854.
Leave washington from station corner Of New
Jersey avenue and O street.
daily at S.05 A. NJ, lO,1b a. M, 1910 p. M, with
through coaches and Palace Sleeping Cara to
ab9ye points, without changes lO.15 A. M. daily 70
5, arlttsbSTgh e. sSS a; NJ; and s,4o P. M.
troll, with Sleeping Cara to Pittsburgh.
For Toledo and Detroit, via MOnroeville, 10.15
a., a. nj ddsliy Win sleeper for Toledo, via Wheel
Trains for Philadelphia and New York at $40
H. ana NJ daily Wh PSror ana an seepae
Cara attached.
For baltimore on week days, 500 $780, $40, 500
NY 5;minpte irain), 40, $50, $50, 200, $50 940
For baltimore ON Sundays, ESQ., 500, $50 A. N
LIS, IS, 800, 40 $40, 600, 100 $40 $40, p M
81 For polpts on the sheRndosh Valley Railroad
p Yer Anaspoiia, go A. NJ. sns l2.iO and 40
For % Sa s slaeSs bel between %aSnson aOc nal
more, $40, a. NJ, 1910 z. NJ, $3.50, $40, and
1910 aG NJ u Sn Sundays $40 A. NJ and las $40
.sor sIsqons on Metropolitan Brsuch, ,7.Ao
a. ssS of pra m ay sSGsps On sSRa9S
Branch 40 daily for Lexington stHunton
NJ lois A. NJ. 9.45 p. NJ. daily except sunday.
tor bagefstown, iU.I6A. NJ. and 5.35 p. NJ. daily
except Sunday.
Trains arrive from the West daily, GO, 7.6O A,
NJ, 2.25, GAO, a.25 r, NJ.
From New York and philadelphia, 2.55, $50 A.
NJ daily, $40 r. N. daily, except Sunday.
From annapolis, $50 A. M, and 1850 and 6.S7 p.
NJ. Sunday, 1853 A. NJ. 6.37P p. NJ.
From Lexington, GO. A. NJ daily, and 2, is Il. NJ
daily, except Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points, s.25
A. NJ. 215P. M. and Sl2 p. NJ. daily except Sun
dAv: $40 r. NJ. daily from Point of Rocks.
Trans leave Baltimore for Washington at 4i0
$780, 2I5 7S0, 0, $40 and 1890 A. NJ, 12l5 $50, a.
43Q, 0,25, $50, and 1918 p. NJ; on Sundays, q,
40. 7lB 1880 $40, o. A. M. 1SO. 8. 625. 1880 and p
:, AL trains from Washington stop at Relay Sta
ton except 4.30 II. NJ
For further information apply At the Baltimore
q Ohio Ticket Office, Washington station, 6l9 and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner OF Fourteenth
street, where orders will be taken for baggage.l
be checked and received at any point IN the city
W. NJ. CLEMENTS, O. TX. LORD,
NJ. off,, Baltimore. a. 4. A,
The Evening critic., 1884-10-27

Kalakaua, King OF tho Sandwich Islands,
has ordered massive gold chronograph OF OIL
egant design and elaborate finish, with stop
attachment and three dials, giving the time OF
day, recording the minutes, seconds and frac-
tions OF seconds. Tho machinery OF such a
watch is complicated, yet not as much as that
OF the human syatem. Take your watch 10 tho
matchmaker whenit 10 out OF repair; but re-
store the debllitated system with Browns Iron
Bitiers, tho never falling remedy which cures
dyspepsio, indigestion, weakness, etc.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-27
ST. pATRIoK,s CHURCH.
Religious Services ia the New
Cathedral.

Tho frat divine service In 81. Patrlck's
Church was held yesterday. The music was
grand. "Haydn's Mass No. Q" aud "Yeni
creator" were sung by MIR. N. Koechllng, the
director OF tho choir. "Gaudoamueg was
sung by Miss Katie Burrows, and Messrs.
Fennell, Koechling and Ryan. Tho choir 10
very lne one. Mass was celebrated by Father
Thomas.
rather Walter preached the sermon. Before
the sermon no spoke OF the long yoars that the
pressed impetience at the delay. II he had
taken their advice q debt would have been IN
Cured that would have placed him In his
grave.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-27
Should Have Restrained Their Ex-
hnhRrAnpp.

Two colored girls, named Hattie Burley and
Annie Herbert, both in red Jerseys, were ar
raigned together In tho prisoners dock at
Judge SHELLS Court this morning. They were
found guilty OF talking louder than tho law
out on a shopping expedition. They had their
new fall hats and other new articles OF apparel
fresh from the store In their hands. They
went down, ana their new fall hats Will BIO out
or date whom they get out.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-27
Tne FemaIes az ihe national game.

Eight young women ''played" game OF ball
at Capitol Park last Saturday with niue young
men. 10 was only show. Tho young women
could not play and the young men did not try
TO play. There were about 700 people pres
emit They guyed the young women ana the
young women 'sasBed" back. The score was
announced 20 have been 40 70 % In favor OF
the young women.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-27

Ladies are respectfully invited to examine
our new line Of real hand-sewed French Kid
Bile button $3.50, worth SO; glove kid button,
50; misses fine spring heel button, $3.50.
Young's shoe house, No. 102 Seventh street.
Sole agent for tho celebrated $3.50 Electric
daiior for gents and ladies', which Will cure
rheumatism, sore feet, bunions and corns.
P.s.-Look for the old woman in window.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-27
RHHROHDS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,


10 THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RAILS, MA qNIFICENTE EQUIPMENT
r IN H EE W Ky 9 az III 5ss ron ,,a
corner Of sixth and 9S y streets ss follows
X X apy Esss Line Sd5 A. IT. daily al @f 10
Cincinnati and ~ L9nis, With siscpInE Cars
70 s. Louis; daily, eXeept SATURDAY to Chieago;
Wese asfG xPfe ss o sS Win W psSs
Cars to Pittsburgh; also connects daily Tor CHI
Ea ssep % Gar g. dRs S4 Gas SSS
the West, With Palace Sleeping Cor from Wash
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandaisua, Rochester, Buffalo, Mag.
ara, at 1900 p. m; daily exoeps saturday, with
and Washington to Bunaio.. Train leaving
washington on Saturday night will not run
For WilamspoFi, Lock Hpven and Elmira. at
For Nc@ YORK t and the isn Est, 5 $50 and
III Al II ~ n 70 ana lllO t1i T. On Sunday
Pullman pSrlor Cars, A. N. daiiyF EXCEPT
For Boston asT y shSSav oaaPsS 200 NJ every
For Brooklyn, N. y, all through trains connect
nnoIding direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid
Ing double ferriage across New York city.
G. 10 and iiS p M; on Sunday at Q, 10 and liz
M. Limited Express, 1904. NJ, daily except
For Baltimore, cas-, us, 30, go and II A. NJ;
l2o5, q 426, $40, 1910, lOO0and II. rs z. Mi
and Ills p. NJ.
For Pope's Creek Line, 63j a. NJ. and 4.iO Z, M,
For Annapolis, 6s5 A. NJ. IL O5 and i4O M. daily
except Sunday.
ALEXANDRIA d FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA d WASHING
For Alexandra, $40, 200, DIS, HOS and 1i.s5 A,
M, 2.05, 425, 8, 625, sos and 1t35 r. NJ, On sun.
r day e. CSC. 925, 1i;9S a; MI s;oS ~. n;
daily, and r. M. daily, except Sunday,
Trains leave Alexandria for washington, eos,
500, 1000 and 1910 A. NJ. T. 3.05, 323 BIO 765 and
l040P. III. and 12.l0 midnight, except Monday,
=. NJ. and IL. 10 night.
Tickets and information at the office, northeast
corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. aud at the station, where orders be len for
the checking of baggage TO destination from hotels
and residences.
| JR. WOOD,
- - General Passenger Agent
OHAE. u. PIIGH. General Mammal
The Evening critic., 1884-10-27
spoer's wine for COnsumptives.

Consumptiye persons are greatly benefited
by the use OF Speer's Port Grape Wine. II gives
nourishment when everything else fails, and
physicians prescribe It as rich, nutritious
connected with tho Now York Board OF Health
have inspected Speors vineyards and vino
cellars and speak OF his products In the high
est terme. For sale by druggists.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-27
THE EVENING CRITIC.
NSTABLIaHED AuaUST 1909
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the signal
ONCE to-day says.
For the Middle Atlantic statse, increasing
cloudinese and local rains, brisk southeIly
winds veering tOlwesterly; higher, Followed py
slight fall In temperature; lower, barometer
In Northern portion.
For tho South Atlantic states local rains and
partly cloudy weather, east to south Wlnds,
veerlng to westerly in west p0rtiOnj nearIy
stationary temperature.
Colder, clearing and generally fair weather
10 indicated for Now England and tho Midulo
Atlantic States on Tuesday.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-27
Tina Viruinia Midland RAILWAY.

THE SHORT LINE 10 THE SOUTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule In effect OCTOBER II, 1884
0.l0 A, M.-NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily, max
Ing close connections TO all points South and
Southwest. (Dally except Sunday with q. Il o.
Railway, Pullman Sleeping Buffet cara from
New York and Washington to Atlanta. Pull
man Sleeping Cars from Washington and At.
lRntR to New Orleans.
$40 Y. M.-LOUISVILLE FAST LINE. Daily :,
via Charlottesville TO Cincinnati, Louisville
aud oil Western points, Pullman Sleeping Cara
nom Washington to Louisville
1910 +, M.-SOU1uEFN MAIL AND EXPRESS,
Daily 70 all p9inta South and senthwest, yIa
from WashlngtOn via DRnyille, Charlotte ana
Atlanta 70 New Orleans, also, rom Washlng'
ton via Charlotte and Columbia 70 Augusta.
Hanasgss Dlyielon train leaves washington at
ZOO A. M, aud $40 p. m. daily except Sunday.
WnrentOn trains leeVe WtSihhs'oh ~ WiV ~ ia .
and $40 y, m, daily. ,,
many b once, G0l PennR. ave-,
'Jfnns leave from i. q Z, Station, -
M gTAuQHTER, ", MACDANLEL,
Gen. Pass. Agent Agent.
SOL HAsb. Traffic Manager.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-27
''FraiIIy, thy NnmO "a woman"
That she is frail, often In body,
"'rls true, 'us truo 'tis pity

DR.. pierce's dFavorlte prescription" 10 tho
best restorative tonic for physical frailty In
women, or female weaknesses or doranse'
mente. by druggists. Price reduced TO ono
dollar.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-27
"AIderney Dafry Wag0ns.''

Fresh Attorney butter, churned every morn.
Ing and delivered In u ID "Ward" prints, doc.
per ID. ALSO cottage cheese, buitermilk and
The Evening critic., 1884-10-27

EhOUgl 10 MIMIC bEerh WOsIty H1HIIV'
Savannah News.
Margaret Ann 10 the nane Of a coi0rod Metho'
dlst church near OOley'B station.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-27

The following Congressional nominations
have been made:
Sixth District Now York-Dr. John Law,
First District New York-oolonel j. H. Plat,
Republican.
Eleventh District New York-General James
II. O'Dierne, Republican.
Seventh District New York;. j. Stewart,
Republican.
Tho Now York city Independent Democracy
Mayor, Levi NJ. Bates; Controller, s. hastings
Grant Ohe incumbenD; Judges OF the Court
OF Common Pleas, Jerome Buck, Richard L..
Larremore and Hugh L. Cole; District Attor-
ney, Rastus g. Ransom, President Arthur's
former law partner; President of tho Board OF
Alderman, William j. Boyhan; Coroner, Chas.
X. Deutsch.
President Porter, OF Yale College. In o letter
to friend, says; ~ shall vote for Mr.. Blaine
because believe that he will give the country
safe and patriotic administration. l am In.
tensely anxious that tho Republican party
should prevail-aB the most e1ectual means
OF speedily putting an end 10 sectional Issues,
OF promoting the Clvil-Scrvice Reform, and OF
weakening the influence OF presidential poll
tics In our local aud State elections, aud for
numerous other reasons."
At a very large meeting OF the workingmens
Blaine and Logan Club In this city Saturday
ButterwoIth, Mr.. Edward Mcpherson and Col
onel A. Worth Spates, OF Maryland.
Reports from all parts OF the country show
| that an enormous registration is being made
| Tho Republicans of Vienna, Fairfax County
| Va, were aroused to a high state OF enthusi
| aem on Saturday night. Matthew Trlmble and
| other speakers were present and discussed thu
Issues OF the campaign in q mastery and elo-
| quent style. Vienna will keep step with thu
Republican music that viii be played all owe
tho State on the 9TH proxlmo.
| The Democratic National Committee ha
| prepared and Will now launch upon an I'm
suspectlng public another address. II vii
contain tho usual stereotyped charges agains
| Mr.. Blaine and the Republican party. II vii
not create very big sensation.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19
Gen, Butler Will Run.

CHICAGO, July 16th.-Information
has been received from close friends
cfGen. Butler by B. f. Shively, Sec
,ctary of the anti-monopoly commit
lee dispelling all doubts regarding
Gen. Buffers candidacy for the pres
idency on the anti monopoly irdepen-
dent ticket, and stating definitely and
positively that he will run. Shively,
who is stopping at the Briggs House.
this city, expressed to-day the most
absolute certainty that Gen. Butler
would he a candidate, with the en-
dorsement of the Greepbackers, Anti
Monopoly and probably the laboring
men. Buffers refusal at present to
make public q statement, Shively
says, is prompted by desire to first
see what will be done by the conven-
tion Of labor representatives to be held
in Chicago July 80.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19
Hold to the Col0rs.

at recent meeting ofthe Repub-
Iican Executive Committee of Mont
gomery county it was determined to
place no Republican ticket in the
field, and further, the Republican
voters of that county were advised to
stay away from the polls at the ap-
preaching election in August.
This action, no doubt, was inspired
by the example Of the Republican
State Committee which, at its meet
ing on the 10th determined against
the nomination of State ticket.
In the state Of Arkansas also, sim
liar action has been taken.
The policy or wisdom Of such a
course is not very clear.
The very reasons advanced to sus-
tain the do-nothing, stay at-home pol
icy are the strongest arguments
against it.
If in Montgomery county the large
Republican majority is fraudulently
counted and fraudulenaly returned as
a Democratic majority, what more
vital, important issue than this alarm
ing crime against the ballot box and
free government could be held up and
exposed to the honest indignation of
the people. If defeated again and
again, the cause is all sufficient to
rally all whole souled patriots to do
battle for it until justice shall triumph
and the country be blessed with a
free ballot and fair count.
Let the Republicans arraign the
guilty perpetrators of these crimes
before the people-expose, denounce,
decry them until an awakened, an
aroused public opinion shall hurl them
from the places Of trust and power
thus basely used.
Is this the action Of free men to
submit with folded arms while their
civil and political rights are stolen
from them through the ballot box !?
Are not your enemies right when
they point to You as towards unwcr.
thy of American citizenship?
Away with such a cowardly do
nothing policy. The Democrats
themselves for a quarter of a century
haye not failed in face of continued
adversely to close their ranks, show
fight and 60 to battle whenever the
enemy confronted them. They at
least have the merit Of persistency in
this and must be credited for cour-
age.
With far more at stake cannot the
Republicans hold together and vote
their principles instead Of surrender
ing everything unconditionally, like
abiect captives and slaves.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19
Cholera News.

ToTLoN. July 13.-The number of
deaths here to-day from cholera was
IL. The heat is intense and the
streets are entirely deserted All
the cholera patients who were in the
city hospital have been removed to
the suburbs.
The Mayor Of this city has been
attacked with cholera. An order has
been issued forbiddiDg illumination
in honor of the national fete
MARsEILEs, July 13.,-There were
32 deaths from cholera last night and
4 since 8 o'clock this morning.
SUICIDE OR uIDEoUs DEATH"
The workingmen's commission has
issued a red placard to unemployed
workingmen. on which appear the
words ''The action Of the munici
pality has left us nothing but suicide
or hideous death from hunger or the
epidemic. Calls to arms have been
issued and an excited meeting held.
but as yet no outbreak has taken
place.
PRECAUTIONS OF UNITED STATES AUTHOR
WASHINGTON, July 14.-Secretary
Frelinghuysen to-day instructed by
cable the consular officers at London,
Liverpool. Marseilles. Havre, Bor-
deaux, Bremen, and Hamburg, to at
once appoint competent physicians
to inspect all vessels and passengers
departing for the United States from
the ports mentioned. The consular
officers referred to are instructed to
refuse clean bills of health in all ca
ses except upon the recommendation
Of the Sanitary Inspector. that such
bills be given. Consuls are instruct
ed to report by cable any case of in
fectious or contagious disease known
to exist on board Of the vessel at the
time of her departure for the United
States. This course is adopted in or
der that the health officers in our
ports may have timely warning Of
approaching danger, and be prepar-
ed to take such measures as shall
prevent the scourge from gaining a
foothold in this country.
Mr.. Derrick will stick as Republican
Presidential elector in New York.
Register Bruce is Asst. Gen. of the New
Orleans Cotton Centennial Fair.
The Historian, Geo. w. Williams is in
Europe, and it is said writing novel
1t is proposed to hold a colored Centen-
nial Exposition at Chicago in 1885.
The National Colored Press Association
held successful session at Richmond, Va,
last week.
Boss Kelly, is brandishing their toma-
hawk in the air.-Louisyille Bulletin.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19

The Pennsylvania State Conven-
ton of United American Mechanics
agreed Thursday to recommend the
National body to admit to membership
American born colored men, who have
been heretofore excluded. The de-
mon prejudice continues now and then
to get some heavy blows, and We re-
cord this as one of the most powerful
recently dealt it. May the good work
go on.