davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-19
Miscellaneous sources. 2s2, 7O4 40

But the above facts are to be Offset by the
county and municipal taxation, which the
figures have obtained from the Auditors
Office show to be 16G per cent. Of the State
taxation:
The opinion Of some that the consol and
ten-forty coupons may be funded at
par as they mature into new threes without
Inconvenience is not considered correct by
the Second Auditor. He reports the amount
thus proposed to be funded is S25, S26 $50,
which, added to the $50, 2O4 900, principal of
these bonds, would make a total of SIG ,031,-
$50 by the time the bonds mature But the
preamble to the settlement of1SSl and 1882
declared that the resources of this State are
inadequate TO pay more than per cent. in
annual interest on the debt, which was as
certaned to be SCI ,035 ,377, or moIc accu.
rately S23 .04S 1913. FITZHUGH LEE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-19
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.,

1ull anu Tree discussion OF IL mas resulted, as
we have seen, In perfect unanimity among
our people of all political parties, and there
is reason to hope that the same arguments
which have brought this about in spite of
the preiudices and passions which for long
time surrounded the consideration of the
subject, will prove equally effective
when addressed to an intelligent and honest
creditor.
It may be said that nothing in relation to
the debt of Virginia has been done in cor
ner that the press published all that has
been said and done in regard to it; that in
political conventions, upon the hastings,
through executive messages, and through
litigations in the courts, the creditors have
been fully informed of the just measure of
their rights and the liability of the State to
them. All this mey be true as to any syn
dictate or organization which controls or d-
reefs the foreign bondholders. For it is un-
derstood that there is now an organization
which absolutely controls, directs, and gov
ems the interests of their principals or the
actual owners of the bonds, and it may we'll
be that the syndicate or agent is thoroughly
informed az to all of these matters, while
As, therefore, this settlement has been final
Iy eudCttu, tutIo Is oPciy IcdSOu W uel6Ve
that we can impress others with the condi-
tons which led to its adoption /; and it is at
least duo to the traditional love of fair play
of our people that every effort should be
made to acqusint our creditors with the
terms Of settlement offered before conclud-
ing they are unwilling to accept it. But it
is vain to recapitulate the difficulties of the
situation unless it be with the purpose of
suggesting remedy. After most careful
of the situation, with full
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-03

II is announced that c, c. Slaalding,
of Springfield, Mass, after twelve years
of laborious application. has perfected
IN adding mchine which Is i marvel
Of ingenuity aud precision. II is de-
scrihed by the Springfield R'Rs;b'jean
rs casod in wooden box about eight
inches square and three deep On lift
ing The cover the interior is seen 10 hold
an enaapled white surface on which are
two dlals and which show Che bras key-
hoard in the lower lett hand corilrr
The larger dial Of the two Is on thu lift
Of the machine and Is diyidod into 100
sections. The rim of the smaller dial is
cut into twenty sections, The hand
which moves about the first dial h called
the unit pointer. That which moves
about the smaller one is called tho hun
dreds pointer a little finger play on
the brass key board makes the object of
the dials snd the reason of the pointers
names quickly understood Tho keys
ON the board are numbered from one 10
nine aud are placed IN regular order,
but also in two rows =, 4, and s be-
ing above aud tile odd numbers below.
Tho key l. brass upright. and Us the
finger draws on II a spring allows il to
slip back towards the lower end Of tho
box. The pulling OF each key on the
board sends the unit pointer along on
its journey arouai tho dial as many
points rs there are units in the number
Of the key. Pub the KEY. and the
dial set at goes TO .. Pail the same
key again and the unit pointer moves to
Is. Pull The /, 2, 5 keys now, and the
pointer goes eonsecutivcly with n hon.
skip and a jump 10 "a When the unit
pointer. keeping up It's agile athletics.
has reached its starting point again.
there is quick little motion on the
right hand dial The pointer then has
''dottcd and gone one The machines
internal clockwork is claimed To be
more accurate than a human head can
hope 20 be. It isn't troubled with
malaria. nor Is II ever larger in the
morning tlian il was the night before.
All the accountant has to do is TO run
his eye up and down the columns. pull
ing each respective key rs he reaches
the corresponding figure A day Is
sufficient in which 10 learn the key
board. and the motion of the hand
quickly becomes almost Involuntary. II
the machine fHliills IFS promise il Ought
10 be boon to clerks IN hunting for an
elusive balance.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-03
1886.
Harper's Weekly.
ELLUSTRATED.

HARPER's WEEKLY has now, for twenty years,
maintained its position the leading illustrated
weekly newspaper in America. With a constant
increase Of literary and artistic resources it Is able
10 offer for the ensuing year attractions unequalled
by any previous volume, braeing two capital illus
trated serial stories, one by THos. HAEDY, among
the foremost Of living writers Of fiction, and the
other by Mr.. WALTER BEsANT, one OF the most
rapidly rising Of English novelists; graphic illus
tratons OF unusual interest TO readers In all sec
tions Of the country; entertaining short stories
mostly illustrated, by the hest writer's and import
Of the day.
Every one who desires a trustworthy political
guide, an entertaining and instructive family Jour
either letterpress illustrations should Subscribe
TO HARPER's WEEKLY.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-03
1886.
Harper's Magazine.
HLUsTRATED.

The December Number will begin the Seventy
second Volume OF HARPERs MAGAZINE Mis-
ELLIS Indian Summer holding the foremost
place in current serial fiction-will run through
several numbers, and will be- followed BY serial
stories from r. d. BACKBONE and Mrs d. NJ
topics suggested bv the current literature OF Alner-
ca and Europe, Will be contributed BY W. d. How
RILs, beginning with the January Number. The
great literary event OF the year will be the pubica-
ton OF a series Of papers-tskiHg the shape Of 4
story and depicting Characteristic features Of Amer
lean society as seen at leading pleasure resorts
written by CHARLES DUDLEY WARNKR, and illus-
trated by 9. $. REINHART. The MAGAZINE wiN
give especial attention to American subjects treat
ed by The best American writer's, and illustrated
by leading American artists
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-03
HOLMES sure CURE
MOUTH WASH and DENFBIPICE

Cures bleeding Gums, Ulcers Sore Mouth, Sore
Thmat, Clcanses Tie Teeth aud rnfinos the Breath
used and recommended hy leading Dentists. Pre-
pared by DRs, J. r 4. ". r. HeLMKs, Dentists,
Macon, Ga. For SALE ny ALL DRUGGISTS AND
DENTISTS. EiulylSf s5.ly.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-03

The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first
Number for January OF each year. When no time
is mentioned, il will be understood that the sub
scriber wishes 10 commence with the Number next
after receipt Of order.
Bound Volumes OF Hdrper's Weekly, for three
years back, In neat cloth binding, win be sent by
mail, postage paid, by express, free Of expense
provided the freight does not exceed dollar per
volume), for 81 90 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, sriable for binding,
will be sent by mail, postpaid, receipt OF 81 90
each.
Remittances should be made by Post-0fice Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not 10 copy this advertisement icRy
out The express order n HARPER & BROTHERS.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-03
Parties Visiting New Orleans

II no DESIRE SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS, near
W CANAL STHKEr, In q central location, AZ rea-
sonahe prices, can obtain Rooms, with or without
hoard, Al the elegant residence no. . North
Rantpart. The Exposition steam cars pass at
the corner. ldec.2, 'SB-3m.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-03

Postage Free 10 all ,ubscribsrs IN II. United states
or Canada.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-03

parke Goodwin Is now nearing 40.
His massive head j. covered with a name
of gnow-white hair but he is seemingly
Is energetic in wosk IS ever.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-03
JAKE WONDERS.

ON SOUTH SIDE CAPITOL STREET, ONE
" door above Exprsss 0fhee The eldest estak-
lished and most reliable
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-03
E. c. T. BOOTH,

-lSrccKssoR 10 BooTH 4 HiFrIE,-
HOUSE, SIGN AND CARRIAGE PAINTING
III GRAINlSe a SrRcIALrY. Shep back Of John
1syloT's Blacksmith shop, Pasesgoula ST.,
iuRsid'sS- JACKSON, Mtss
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-03

-Stetson Hats specially at the Carr
TAI CIcrHlNG EMPORIUM.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-03
FOR SALE.

MY PLACE, SEVEN ANDA HALF ACRES,
wi south Of the Rarheld place, and north Of Mr..
Sideways about = mile from the State House. VIII
sell the whole, IN hall quarter sections-eaeh
facing the Livingston read or The road east Of my
place. Above contains tine cissern and beautiful
jan. 50. scat Ev. sEUTTEB.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-03-03
Shop and Hair Dressing Saloon

in the City Of Jackson and receive tie patronage
Of Aissizsippis Oldest and hest sifizens, Tsrns
IN accordance with the times
January s. lsss-dzm.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-08
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

The Union Veteran Corps, ola Guard,
have decided To- 20 TO New York TO attend
the BarthOldi statue ceremonies.
Information Is wanted of ono Jules
Jean. Frerohman, formerly employed by
Mr George r. Keen Of this city. lie has
fallen heir to large estate in France
-Twcnty.sevon citizens met at Wilard's
Hotel last night to form an Irlsh-American
club. A committee will report at futare
meeting upon the selection Of name for
the club aud club room.
The following officers OF the Second
Washington operative Building Associ-
ton have been elected President, George
J. johnson; vice.prcsldent, James Gooch;
secretary, Thomas NJ. Reed; treasurer, NJ.
=. Callan; directors, G.. 9. Duncanson, A..
T. Dunlap, A. NJ. Read, W. b. Donaldson,
IL, Eberbach aud G. Witmer.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-08
SELECT Steamed Oysters at St. Mares.
Theatrical tiOssip,

Stevens In "a PASSIONS Slave" at the
Bijou next week.
Little Corinne will bring them In at Her.
zog's next week.
"Clio" promises to be great card at AL
baugh's next week.
Two dollars worth of fun for ten cents at
the Dime next week.
Gus Williams "One Of the Finest' will
soon rank as one of the oldest.
Mrs. Langtry's wardrobe is getting plenty
Of advertising in the New York papers.
The "Vanishing Lady" will call for APP
pearing crowds next week at the National.
Nine female stars are on the boards In
New York this week-a galaxy, so to
speak.
TIoyt's latest play Is entitled "a Texas
Steer" A tale Of the ox-hde-dent, in other
words.
Alvin Joslyn carries brass band with
him which is almost as loud as his dla-
monds.
All the theatres in town are doing
pretty good business, and one or two are
running full.
Kate Claxton wants a new play. She
ought to Join fire company and play on a
burning building.
Wilson Barrett affects the arm OF chair
for seat. This enables him to let his
limbs hang to their full length.
Kate Castleton is doing "Crazy Patch"
In st. Louis this week. Kate has lost her
grip, but "for goodness sake don't say
told you"
The producers of the opera "Der Comper
Won Lackkingen" have received $50, 600 of
which the composer gets two-thirds and the
librettist one third.
Jennie Meade, the dashing little brunette
who was with May Adams last year, will be
at Kernan's next week. In the language
Of her admirers, Jennie is "La-la"
The Jersey Lily has a placard over her
door-bell to the effect that only personal
friends and gentlemen of the press can get
In that way. All Others apply by letter.
The busted affections of Violet Cameron's
husband are charged up to Lord Lonsdale
at 100000; no discount. The courts will
decide the actual loss and make the proper
award.
Mr.. Morrison and Miss Alsberg will give
"Faust and Marguerten a rest, and to-
night at Albaugh's will present "Measure
for Measure In which play they are said
In the sombre shades Of DR.. Haas four-act
drama of gloom. "Measure for Measured
has the comedy lights shining through 1t,
and the play itself is interesting and anti
bilious. II is to be hoped that Mr.. Morrl-
son and Miss Alsberg will have good audi
ences and an opportunity TO remove the
bad impression made By their earlier efforts
this week.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-08
Hcnn,ne.I,ooma for Women

The new reading and library rooms, fitted
up in comfortable and inviting style by the
ladies Of the Women's Industrial League,
were formally opened at 1ll3 + street last
evening. There are eleven rooms in the
building, all Of which will be utilized by
the league in various ways for the accom-
modation and improvement of wage-women
and their assistance In distress. Everything
about the place has home.like air, and
will, no doubt, prove II great blessing to its
benencarles. The enterprise owes its sue
cess, In great measure, to the energy Of
Mrs. Charlotte Smith and her associates 1t
is certainly a most commendable undertake
ing and deserves to be literally fostered by
the generous and charitable.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-08
4 Lecture to The Ladi3S !

All tho members Of our frm-aro married
men-to We have saown our appreciation Of
the sex-Nosldes-we aro In position TO
know what VIC are writing about-how IL 1t
that whom a woman goes TO buy yard OF
dress trimming-and before going she has
made up her mind to expond SO u yard-but
when she sees what she wants-bettor or
worse-than what she intended TO pay g. for
she willingly pays 81 por yard--if 1t hap
pens 10 be lace she wants-shc starts TO pay
s5 and ends by paying sl0 or $40 per yard-if
in buying dress goods-cyon as low as iOc-
the chances are nine out of ten she comes
back having bought Soc goods--but lot this
same lady start out TO buy child's suit-tho
chances arc-iour out OF five she has her
limit fixed at 81 o. So and imagines that
nothing is worth more than that prlce-there
are lots Of goods made to-day that cost 50 to
"a per yard that we make into childrcn's and
boys suits, and they cannot be sold at So or
50 per suit-Why don't you dress your boys
as well as you do your girls? are they not
deserving Of il! How Is IL that you will ox-
pend more money TO mako and trim l5-yoar-
old girls dress than you are willing to pay
for the Ooods, making and trimming Of a 10.
year.old boys sult-you nyoid In boys clothes
all the s--troubles-and disappolnt'
mcnts of dressmakers--b -besldes-we hold our
selves responsible for the woar-docs a
dressmakor do thisf Not by any means We
havo lots of dresses spoed-and there was
no redross-now wo want to urge little con.
sistency in this matter OF dressing Children
We know girls require more clothes-and
that's another reason-you ON anord TO buy
boys Jo0d clothes when you are buying for
thom-v have childreu's suits from $3.50 to
Sls-tho centre OF prices are best vaues-not
too cheap-not TO dear should apply to boys
and Clildren's wear-Ponder over what wo
have said-and you must admit our promises
are tcnable,
The Washington critic., 1886-10-08
Mcst LYnshInrinn.

The Potomac Boat Club will give their
last hop Of the season at the boathousc this
evening.
Some Of the people in Georgetown, and
especially the market people, are indignant
because they are not allowed to cross the
Aqueduct Bridge when persons living at
Fort Meyer are given that privilege
Captain VIM. Mcdonald reports that
o rifle valued at $40 was stolen yesterday
morning from the cabin Of his vessel,
the Thames River, lying at Wuship's
wharf.
Temperature and condition Of water at
"a. M: Great Falls, temperature, G2; con-
dition, SO; receiving reservoir, tempcra-
turc CO, condition ut north connection, 80;
condition at south connection, So; distrbu-
ting reservoir, temperature, GB; condition
at iuflueut gate-house, 80; condition at ct-
fluent wutc.hOuse 36
The Washington critic., 1886-10-08
Golden Cros.. Nntes.

The regular meeting OF Ut, Johns Com
mapdery, No. 32, U, O. G. G., was held last
evening IN Washington Hall, near the Cap
itol. Mr.. James W. p. Taylor received tbs
first and second degrees Of tho order, and
an application was received for membership
from fhiiip IIarbin. Remarks upon the
progress of the order were made by Grand
Commander 5. A. II. McKim, Sir Knights
Richard Yates, Rudolph Ravenberg, NJ. D.,
Jose Burroughs, john Ehle, j. Molratt of
st. Johns Commandery, and William IL.
Pope Of Goodwill. Sir knight James B.
Peake reported that arrangements were be.
ing perfected Tor public entertainment By
the commandery at an early date.
Meridian Commaudery, No. 17S, viii meet
this evening in Stidham's Hall, 1923 Seventh
street northwest, and 1t is expected that
three candidates will be present to receive
the degrees of initiation.
The attendance of members at the last
meeting of Goodwill Commandery in the
new Scottish Rite Hall was large, aud con
siderable enthusiasm was manifested The
new quarters are very nicely fitted up.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-08
Co,oue, Gi,mn,,s obscou,cs.

The funeral of Colonel w. s. Gilman,
the newspaper correspondent, took place at
Staunton, Va, on Wednesday, Rev. Mr.
Hullihen of Trinity Church officiating. His
pall-bearcrs were j. A. Cochran and w. L.
Bumgardncr, from the Masons; j. A.
Armentrout aud Meade r. White, from the
Odd-Fellows; e. l.. Weller and 4. j.
Crowder, from the Knights of Pythias, and
il. c. Tinsley, Marshall Hanger, Edward
Echols, Thomas Williamson, NJ. Il. Bradley
and j. c. Shields. Mrs. Il. w. Burke Of
staunton is a sister Of the deceased.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-08
Catholic Ala for Charleston.

Over $1,000 in collections have been
taken up by the Catholic churches of the
Archdiocese of Baltimore for the Charles
ton sufferers. OF this amount 81 $50 have
been contributed by Washington churches
st. Matthew's Church contributed the
largest amount from this city, $265; St.
AlOysius', s225; Holy Trinity, $l73; st.
Peters, $40; st. Stephens, $l25; st, Domi-
nic's, Sl25; St. Mary's, $llO; st. Patrick's,
$l05; immaculate Conception, 500; st.
Joseph's, $T2,2l; st. Teresa, SG5.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-08

Persons contemplating buying their fall
and winter stoves, ranges, heaters, furni-
ture, carpets, etc, etc, should not fail to
visit these Mammoth lnstalment Houses,
at $50 and 932 Seventh street northwest
His establishment is filled to its utmost
capacity with just such a class of house
furnishing articles that is needed in every
family In Washington. Mr.. Ridden is
selling this vast stock cheaper than any
other house in the city. You can make
your own terms at the lowest prices. Re-
member the Nos, $50 and 932 Seventh
street, west side. His goods are of the
best quality, and his prices and terms are
the easiest.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-08
CHESAPEAKE G. ONO RAILWAY

UEAVE B. u p. DEPOT, SIXTH AND STS.)
1O:55 A. M-For Newport News, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. Daily except Sum
day.
lib A, M.-For all the Virginia Springs and
the West, daily, except Sunday. Free
Observation Car from Charlottesville.
$50 p. M.-.For the Virginia Springs and tho
West. Solid train, with Pullman sleepers
to Louisville. Pullman service to Clncln-
natl and ST. Louis. Fast express daily.
For tickets and information apply at q. u
0. Railway office, 5lS Pennsylvania avenue,
and u. Il 7. station,
II. W. FULLER,
GanproI PASSENGER A1nnf
The Washington critic., 1886-10-08
New Duties of the Specials.

The facts elected during The trial OF An
derson & Ward in the Police Court to-day,
on q charge of selling liquor without
license, shows that the police force has
found new use for at least a few OF the
special policemen. Albert Kercher, one of
the specials, swore that he made a circuit
of a number OF saloons aud purchased and
drank beer on money furnished him by
Policeman shanks. A fine Of $50 was
imposed.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-08
CII'R SPECI6LS.
nnrgnlns ror ..ntnrdaY

at the Seventh Street Palais Royal, 9li Sew
enth street, between l and X streets north
west:
Chidren's Plush Caps, 75c.
Chidren's Hand-Kuit Sacques, SOC.
Chldren's lIand-Knit Hoods, 25c. up.
Childreu's Lace Collars, 2lc.
Cbildrens Jersey Caps, iOc. and 2jc.
Ladies' Iland-Knit Clouds, 2jc. up.
Ladies' Kid Gloves, j0c. up.
Ladies' Merno Vests, 3jc. up
Mems Heavy Merlno Shirts aud Drawers,
Soc.
All our 1Ic Lace Pins for l0c.
J. NJ FoLItS,
Proprietor.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-08
Snnih MnsIllnrton.

"A silver watch and clothing to the
value Of $lj was stolen yesterday from the
cabin OF the puugy Discovery, ut the foot Of
Eleventh street southwest
"A musical and literary entertainment
for the benefit Of the Charleston sufferers
will be held at Recreation Hall, Arsenal,
this evening.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-08
CnrrnlInnntltnte nnicers.

The Carroll Institute has elected the fol-
lowing officers; Cardinal Gibbons, honary
president; Edmond Mallet, president;
Thomas j. Sullivan, first vice president;
George Bogus, second vice president;
Joseph b. Grove, recording secretary; An
drew j. Schwartz, corresponding secretary;
Charles l.. Clarke, treasurer; William Rich
ards librarian; Dennis NJ. Kennedy, assist
ant librarian; Charles NJ. Seaman, editor;
directors, John Bingham, r. Il. White,
John A. Watts, William IL. Mauogue,
Gregory |. Ennis.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-08
,yr. Corcorop,. Gcncrositv.

In addition to the $1,000 contributed by
Mr.. w. w. Corcoran to the general fund
for the relief of the earthquake sufferers
at Charleston, the philanthropist has just
sent his check for $1,000 for the rebuilding
of the Confederate Home in the same city.
Mr.. Corcoran has contributed $4,000, ex-
elusive OF the above, to the home, 81, 900
at its inception In 1867, and $1,000 some
years later, after visit and personal in
specton of the institution.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-08
Tenants of wharf Front.

The auditors list of the District tenants
OF river front and annual rental Is as fol-
lows: w. w, Rapley, 800; l.. l.. Blake,
800; VIM. Smith, $40; W. & S. slmms,
800; Potomac Boat Club, $40; Columbia
Boat Club, 500; A. Ross Ray, 500; Poto-
mac Lock and Dock Company, SEQ; Ste
phenson Bros, 500. The leases on the
run from one year to ten years.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-08
WASHINGTON CRITIC
AlLrSENENrs a. NINMr.

National Thatcher Primrose
& Vests Ministries.
Albaugks Grand Opcra-Houso'-
Lewis Morrison and Celia Alsbow in Faust
Ninth Street opcra-uouse'-' -'A Pris
onor for Life"
Bijou Theatrc,-"Thc Sh1uuluu.'
Nernan's Washington Theatre. - va
riety.
Barton & LoEan's.--Narlety.
Athletic Pnrk.--The Roller Coaster.
Panorama.--"Scc Bull Rum
The Washington critic., 1886-10-08
Play at the Arsenal.

The play "Too Much for Good Nature"
will be presented at Recreation Hall, at the
Arsenal grounds, this evening, for the
benefit of the Charleston sufferers. The
Third Artillery Band will furnish the
music. The admission will be 25 cents.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-08
-Mhnt can be more disnrresnhlO. moi

What can be more disagreeable, more
disgusting than to sit in a room with per
son who is troubled with catarrh, and has to
keep coughing and clearing his or her
throat Of the mucus which drops into IL?
such persons are always to be pltled i they
get DR.. sage's Catarrh Remedy there need
be no failure.