davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-03-10

eve are to be married shortly" !"
said that gentleman promptly, com
pleting the sentence.
The blushing face, the downcast
eyes beside him confirmed the state
ment, If, indeed. confirmation was
needed. Mr.. Golding waited to hear
no more, but, turning short on his
heel with a mutte1ed execration, left
the room and the house.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04
Now Go

Via the G. III. V. e. r. Ry, to any of
the land sections of the great west,
while you can take advantage of
the cheap rates, Sept. 7th and 22d,
1886. On the above dates the G. IL.
". d II. R'y will sell round trip ex-
cursion tickets, to all land points
in Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas,
Nebraska, Texas, Minnesota and
Dakota. The rate will not be more
than one fare for the round trip.
This is the finest opportunity Of
fered for years, to see the great west
and visit friends.
Extension tickets will be sold by
terminal roads to points beyond at
about one fare for the round trip
upon presentation of your ticket.
AS the short and quick route to
all points in the southwest, west or
northwest, it is for your interest to
start right, the best accommoda-
tions and bottom rates are offered
you by the G. II. V. &. Il. R'y.
For full particulars, write to or
call on any ticket agent Columbus,
Hooking Valley Il Toledo Railway.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04
Monopoly in Business.

One of the most striking phenom-
ena i'm the trade in this country is
the successful attempts of great
syndicates of capitalists to mOnopo-
lize certain branches of business.
The Standard Oil Co., for instance,
has a practical monopoly of the re-
tining and sale of petroleum oil.
They have driven other refiners
out of the business. Literally
thousands of small dealers have
been ruined to swell the profits of
this giant monopoly: But some
what unexpectedly the oil-consum-
ing public have been benefited.
Kerosene and all the illuminants
made from petroleum is from fifty
to seventy per cent. cheaper than
when the local refiners had the field
to themselves. Then the quality of
the oil is far superior to what it was
in times past. While, therefore,
the Standard Oil Co. has been n
grivious injury to thousands of re-
tiners and merchants, it has direct
ly benefited the millions that con-
sumo mineral oils. A similar rev.
olution is taking place in the meat
busines. Five large firms, whose
headquarters are at Chicago, kill
the cattle in the west and send the
meat in refrigerating cars to all
parts of the Middle and Eastern
States. In doing this they have
deprived tens of thousands of cattle
dealers and butchers of their means
of livelihood, for they can sell
their meat to the consumer very
much cheaper than was possible
under the old methods. Then the
cattle are spared the torture of
thousands of miles of rail road
travel, as they are killed in the
neighborhood where raised. Dress
ed meat is now being supplied to
customers ut reduction of fully
twenty per cent. So the meat bu-
siness is undergoing the same ev0-
luton rs the Illuminating oil busi-
ness. Thousands of dealers are in
jured, but millions Of consumers
are benefited. This same mon0p-
olizing tendency is showing itself
In all the great industries of the
country. Its results SO far has
been to diminish the numbers of
our middle class and heap up
wealth in few hands. While it in
creases the number of workers of
all kinds 1t Is adding to their COM
forts. The steady growth of these
monopoIies in various industries
has not attracted the attention
from the political economists and
the communities its importance
merits.-From Democrats Monthly
for September.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04
One Single Fare to Chicago
and Return on Saturdays.

and Return on Saturdays.
The Chicago & Atlantic Ry Co.,
will issue, commencing Saturday,
August II and continuing until
further notice, round trip excursion
tickets from all stations te Chicago
and return at one single fare for
the round trip on Saturdays only.
These tickets will be good going
only on train No. |, of Saturdays,
which arrives in Chicago ut 6:45 p.
m, and will be accepted for the re-
turn passage on any regular train
scheduled to stop ut station named
on ticket, if presented not later
than train No. 10, leaving Chicago
at $3.50 a. IN. Monday following day
of sale. These reduced rates will
enable the patrons of this line to
visit Chicago at a very nominal
cost. For further information, call
on or address the nearest agent of
the company. S. w. SNOW,
+. BRoUGHToN, G. p. A.
Gen'l Man,, Chicago.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04
Best Quality ofsced Wheat.

Farmers desiring to secure the best
of Martins Amber wheat, White
wheat, also the prolific, hardy
European wheat, for seed, can Sc
cure the same of Col. Rempel, ut
his ware house In Logan, q. The
crops of the above wheats for the
seasons of 1855 and 1856 have been
very satisfactory and largely be-
yond the product of the common
wheN heretofore raised in this
county. Come and examine 1t.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04
Two Georgia Women.

wv UcOISHt VOu1cus
Within fifteen miles of Atlanta,
In u pleasant little village, is per-
haps the only lady depot agent in
Georgia. 1t is possible that she is
the only one in this country. She
was left dependent on her own ex-
ertions several months ago by the
death of her husband, who was the
village depot agent at the time of
his demise. Although the railroad
was in no way responsible for the
agents sudden death, the vacancy
at the depot was promptly rendered
the widow. The pay was 81 Il day,
which in the country is a good sal
AIRY for woman. The position was
accepted, and the lady depot agent
was duly installed. She receives
and forwards freight, sells tickets
and attends to whatever business
falls to her lot, and is giving entire
satisfaction to the road and to the
public. The idea of II lady depot
agent swinging lantern around
the platform of the depot, meeting
trains and answering tiresome
questions for dull public seemed
novel and heroic to me. l mention
ed the circumstance and expressed
my admiration in the presence of
some lady friends. thought l had
found real heroine, and was quite
surprised by the lack of enthusiasm
which followed my recital.
After pause one of the ladies
remarked: "The widow who took
her husbands place at the depot
deserves great praise, but there are
many household vacancies to be fill
ed and few depots to be kept. Three
years ago l knew a girl-a grace
full, slight anemone, with fair,
smooth hair; nervous, cold little
hands, and big, deep-blue eyes SEN
itsively mirroring all emotions that
stirred her gentle heart. L never
rested my eyes on her graceful lit
tie form without thinking somehow
Of the puritan maiden, Priscilla,"
and the charm ofherpure, sweet ma
ture. To-day Imet my little friend
and she was robed in black and had
veiled in folds of Grape her shining
gold hair and tender blue eyes.
This meek girl, this fair maiden
Priscilla, "all stepped i'm angel in
stincts, had taken upon her own
heart and hands the cares and du-
ties Of mother to her young or
phaned brothers and sisters"
"The widow and the young girl
both deserve praise" 1 remarked,
"and both instances are sad"
eyes" was the reply. at is the
pity oft, Iago, the pity of it in both
cases; only the budding flower loses
the joy of slowly unfolding to the
soft sunshine and rain of life's
spring time, while the widow has
known both the tender bliss of
youths May-days and the calm de-
lights of the summers fruitage.
One is the heroism that dares-
the other is the fortitude that en-
dures. But Il girl who patiently
and lovingly devotes life's sweetest
season to the good of others, setting
her own heart-throbs aside in sa.
cred silence, earns the tenderest
sympathies and sweetest favors
that friendship can bestow."
did not reply. Perhaps we mer
don't know much abuot it any
Way.-AHunta Constitution.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04
STUKEY BROTHERS.
SUMMER CORDIAL
CRAMP CURE,
Through-by- Night Pills.
For Sale by p. II. REMPEL and
j. ". 1LTOP, Logan, o. 3n,S

Don't forget the grand Harvest
Excursions to the Great West over
the c., II. V. & It. R'y, on Sept. 7th,
and Dist. One fare for the round
trip. For further information call
on or write, c. w. ScHwENKE, e.
Loga II, Ohio
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04
The United States as n Meat. .PrOduc.
ing Nation.

Although our wheat is much
larger than that of last year-in-
deed our winter wheat is exception
ally good-yet the fact remains
that we are never likely to sell as
much grain to foreign nations as
we did from 1877 to 1884. For one
thing, we consume more grain our
selves, for there are ten million
more of us now than in 1880, when
the last census was taken. But
while we export less grain, we shall
send abroad very much larger guam
titles of beef mutton, pork, and
lard. This will be an advantage
to us, for the cropping of grain robs
the soil of it's fertility, while the
raising of cattle not only enriches
the land but returns us large
profit. Since 1860 we have devel-
oped prodigiously what may be
called our beef, hog, and fish crops.
In 1870, we had 23,S20,000 head of
cattle. In 1885, we had 45,0O0,OO0, AT
the present rate of increase, we
shall have 70,00O,0O0 in 1905 and
40, ,OOO,OOO in 1925. Then the great
corn crops we have had since 1870
have enormously increased the
number of hogs for our own use
and for expectation. For the last
two years our corn crops were un-
sually large, while it is very prom
ising this year, and this means
that hog products will be plentiful
and cheap for the next two years
to come. Wheat can be raised i'm
many quarters of the globe, but
the only available cattle ranches
outside of the United States are in
Australia and South America, but
we have the decided. advantage of
being nearer the meat consuming
nations. Then. within the year
there has been Il wonderful devel-
opment of fish food, due to the ar
tificial Matching of fish by the Ma
tional and State Fish Commissions.
There are probably twenty pounds
of fish to-day available for food
where there was only ten years ago,
and the process of stocking our
streams is still going on; and then
there will be immense additions to
our stock of poultry and diary pro-
ducts. So far as physical necessi.
ties are concerned we are the most
favored nation on earth. We grow
more grain than we can consume
while our animal food products are
so abundant that we could feed
half the world and have enough
left for ourselves besides.-FrOn
DeDlOresPS MOntHiY for ,SeDtembey
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04
Logan School Examiners Meetings.

The'Roard Of School Examiners OF Logan
Village viii hold regular meetings for the ex-
animation Of applicants for teachers certin-
Gates as follows. viz; On THE THIRD We'd
NEsDAYs OF FEBRuARy, APRIL, JUNE, AU0-
usr, OcroBER AND DECEMBER at the ofiise
of the superintendent, In the school building
of said Village at 10 o'clock A. NJ, ofeach day.
by order OF Examiners.
jill. DYE, President
A. II WILSON, Clerk.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04

The French JOnWat Of Uygiene
estimates the probabilities of life
for moderate drinkers and total alb
stniners as follows: A moderate
drinker mt 20 years Of age may eX-
pect to live about fifteen years; ut
30 twelve years; ut 10 ten years; at
80 eight years. The hope of total
nbstainer is--at Dyears forty years
of life; mt 30 about thjrty-six years; !;
at 40 about twenty-elght years ut
30 twenty-one years; vt 90 fifteen
years. M
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04
NOte OM tNiaNilI0 OF trMiMs.

Note OM running Of trains.
Train leaving Columbus at 4,l5 p. m. (north
bountl) runs daily, and carries through sleeper
for Chicago, via. FOstoria and Is. 4 q. X. r.
Train arriving ut Columbus at 0;30a IN. runs
daily, and carries through sleeper from Chi
more. .t
Direct connections made In Union Depot nt
Columbus for Newark, GAINESVILLE, Pittsburg,
delphia; also for Dayton, Cincinnati, louis
Vile, and MI points South and Southwest:
EO-Close connecti9ns ut Toledo for Detroit
II. j. FALKENBACII,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
q. II. CARR, Columbus, Ohio,
Cien'l Sup't.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04
OF any store in Logan. The
cheapest prices and the most
reliable goods.
Boots, Shoes and Slippers prompt
W repaired.

-
List Of Justices of the Peace and Town.
ship Clerks of Hooking County, o.
BENTON TOWNSHIP.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
NAMES. Posi- OFFICE
Il. Il. Horn, Cedar Grove.
A. j. Devorc, South BlOomingville.
George w. GIL, south Bloomingville.
FALLS TOWNSHIP.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
John u hii f. II. Whitss,' vfSts' Logan. Logan.
Benjamin Bebout, Logan.
Geo. w. Brehn, Logan.
d. NJ. Kanode, Logan.
CLERK OF LOGAN SCHOOL DISTRICT.
John Hansen, Logan.
CLERK GORE SCHOOL DISTRICT.
p. j. Goodlve, Now Gore.
GOODHOPE TOWNSHIP.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Albert Wear, Rock Bridge.
.. X. Huis, Rock Bridge.
VIM. Carpenter, Rock Bridge.
CLERK MILLvILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Geo. w. Dupler, Rock Bridge.
GREEN TOWNSHIP.
JUSTICES OF TIE PEACE.
John G. Wolf, Logan.
Charles Nunncmaker, Greendale.
Elias Clark, Logan.
LAUREL TOWNSHIP.
JUSTICES OF TIE PEACE.
Thos. Hutchinson, GibisOnville.
Charles Cupp, GibsOnvillc.
Il. ID. Woods, Gibisonville.
l.. Glndman. Gibisonvillc.
CLERK GIBIsoNvILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT.
]. $. Moreland, Gibisonvilc
MARION TOWNSHIP.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
G. w. Frasurc, Logau
John s. Martin, Bremen or Logan
Reason Barnes, Logan
PERRY TOWNSHIP.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
p. NJ. Floyd, South Perry
j. Il. Ruson, Laurclville
Il. j. stump, South Perry
CLERK LAURELvILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT.
j. b. Riason, Laurclville
SALTCREEK TOWNSHIP.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
| u. l.. Davis, Haynes
Benjamin Stevenson, Haynes
| CLERK.
]. C. Butler. Haynes
STARR TOWNSHIP.
| JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
J. G. Henderson, Union Furnace
| +. NJ. Sims, Starr
CLERK.
II. s. Brown, Starr
WARD TOWNSHIP.
JUSTICES OF TIE rEACE.
Elias BOudinot, Carbonhill
| 'B n. Ogden, Orbistoi
John f. Short, Carbonhill
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
A. w. Mauk, Swan
T.. q. Martin, Ewing
FIN. Gordon, Ewinf
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04

Trains run on Central Standard Time.
+rrains stop only ON signal.
Trains 3, 5, s, l2. ~ and AZ, daily. All Others
daily except Sunday.
Train has Pullman Buffet sleeping car
change.
Train IL has Pullman Buffet Sleeping coach
es tn Boston and New York daily.
Train 3 has Pullman Buffet Sleeping coach
cs from Boston and New York daily.
Train has Pullman Buffet Sleeper from
New York to Chicago daily.
All trains arrive at and depart from the new
Dearborn Station, Chicago.
Passengers taking trains 30 ,3l o., ,3 or A must
procure tickets before boarding the train.
will find II to their interest to consult tho
agents of this company, who will give them
ull information In regard to rates and con-
nections. =. W. SNOW,
+. BRoUGHTON, General Passenger Agt.
General Manager. CHICAGO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04
Cuba is Free.

Glorious news from Spain! Cnba
is free!! We are rejoiced to find
that the long delayed measure of
justice has been accorded to the
blacks of Cuba. The news comes
in the following dispatch:
MADRID, July 2S.-In the Cham
ber of Deputies to-day Senor La
bra moved Il resolution that the
Government free as soon as pOssi-
BILE the remaining 10000 slaves in
Cuba. The President of the Cham
ber congratulated the members on
the "crowning of the glorious work
of the abolition of slavery" which
will soon set the remaining 10000
slaves in the Island free. Hurrah
for Cuba! She now becomes Il star
of beauty in the galaxy of redeem
ed from the awful curse of human
bondage. A final redemption from
the curse of the liquor traffic will
be the calumination of her great
and glorious destiny as one of the
gems of the Ocean.-FrOm DemOr-
esrs Monthly for September.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04
DEPA RTuREs.
STAR ROUTE MAILS.

Arrive at 80 a. M; leave at
800 p. IN. Mails to and from the
following towns on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays of each
week:
South Bloomingville, Cedar
Grove, Haynes, Black Jack, South
Perry, Gibisonville, Rock House,
Mt. Pleasant, Swan, Ilesboro, Ew-
ing.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04

Few men are 80 clever as to
know all the mischief they do.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04
Schedule of Arrivals and Departure Of
Mails Mt the Logan PostofIlce.
ARRIVALS.

S:15 Il. M; 0:57 a. M; :37 p. M;
5:l5 p. III.
DEPA RTUREs.
7:i5 Il. M; 9:27 II. M; 1:O7 p. M;
40 p. m.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04

One of the curiosities of the ami
NAL kingdom is the eulachon or
candle-flsh of the Northeastern Pa
cific. 1t il about fourteen inches
long, resembles the smelt in ap-
pearance, and is caught in large
quantities in the early spring. 1t
is the fattest of all known fishes
for which reason its dried and
smoked flesh is highly esteemed as
a warming food for winter by the
Indians, by whom the oil also is
drank. So fat Is the fish that when
dried it burns with a bright flame
until entirely consumed, forming n
candle much used among the In
dians, either with or without Il
wooden wick passed through the
body.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04

A little girl went visiting one
day, and after a time was given the
album of the family photographs
to look ut. She turned the leaves
over carefully, and pretty soon
closed the book. swell DEAR" ask
ed her hostess, "did you look at
the album ?" "Oh yes answered the
little maid brightly. Sand we've
got one 'zactly like it, only the pie
lures are prettier."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04

a proposed method for making
window glass by rolling instead of
blowing has been described recent
ly in the Pittsburg papers and COM
mented upon at some length.
Though the description of the pro-
cess is not very clear, it would seem
as if the intention of the inventor
is to run the molten glass as it
comes from the pot between two
hollow reversible rolls heated with
natural gas by pipes full of perfor-
ations placed on the inside of the
rolls. AS the rolled glass passes
through the rolls it is received on
the opposite side on an iron plate,
also heated, from which it is passed
into the annealling furnace. 1t is
claimed that by this process glass
of uniform thickness and polished
ready for the sash can be made.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04

A minister made an interminable
call upon lady ofhis acquaintance,
Her little daughter, who was pres
ent, grew weary Of his CONVERSE
tion and whispered in an audible
key;"Don't he bring his amen with
him, mamma
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04

a little "fresh-air child" ut Elk
land, who had never seen COW
before, was watching the milking
process, with eyes full of astonish-
ment. After looking on in silence
for some time she drew near and,
placing her hand on the cows dis
tended side, eXclaimed;. Why!
she's chock full of it, amt shew
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-30
As the DEMOCRAT predicted, the y

As the DEMOCRAT predicted, the Mont
gomery ovation to Jeff Davis has aroused
the ire OF all Of the bloody shirt cranks
in the country. The radical Republican
press is denouncing the old man in all
OF the choice terms OF its peculiar vocabu-
larry, and meeting of fanatics at Albany,
N, Y, adjourned with the old time song
"We'll hang JEFF Davis to sour apple
tree" Probably the most Objectionable
portion OF Mr.. Davis speech was that in
which he advised his hearers to faithfully
fulfill all OF their duties as citizens, and
to do all in their power to promote the
welfare OF their common country. Such
language as that from an ex-Confedcrate
is unpardonable, as it furnishes no fuel
for the firing OF the Northern heart.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-30
THE SNOW CASES.

The Mormon morning paper has II
Washington special concerning the trial
of the Snow cases now in the Supreme
Court on appeal from this Territory. The
cases, which are for unlawful cohabita-
ton, the DEMOCRAT readers are familiar
with, the particulars having been pub
lished in these columns. The principal
point sought to be made by Mr.. Rich
ards the attorney for the defendant, APP
pears to be that there should be no seq
regation of offenses under the law, but
that continuous cohabitation should con-
sttute II single charge. The dispatch,
which is probably considerably colored,
states that the questions put by the
members OF the court to counsel, indicate
desire to construe the law so as to re-
lievc the hardshps the construction OF
the court below would impose on the
people affected. This would mean max
ing specially OF the crime under con-
sideration, as it does not apply to any
other oflenses known TO the statutes OF
any State or Territory, which make
every unlawful act separate
cause for indictment and prosecution.
1t is not probable that the highest
judicial tribunal in the country will make
such distinction, however mercifully
inclined the Judges may feel towards the
unlawful cohabitators OF Utah. The es-
tablishment OF such II precedent would
upset the criminal code of every State in
the Union, and nullify every principle OF
criminal law which has been approved
by American courts since the foundation
OF the Republic. According to the dis
patch, Assistant Attorney General Maury,
when pressed by Justice Bradley TO state
in behalf OF the Government what
course he would have polygamsts pursue
in regard to their plural wives, replied
that it would have been better, il the
Mormons, years ago, had been put to the
sword. 1t is not probable that he made
such an Incorporate remark without
some qualification or connecting language
which would imply another meaning
than that sought to be conveyed in the
dispatch. The question was not 80 in
tricatc or complicated as to necessitatc
its avoidance by SO irrelevant an answer.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-30
Personal ADVERTISEMENTS

OF Ladies and Gentlemen, from all sections
who want TO marry. There Is nothing Immoral
for the paper is devoted solely
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-30
POOR NED.

The report that Edwin Booth had APP
peared on the stage in New York in a
state OF almost helpless intoxication will
be q matter OF surprise generally, and Of
especial regret to those who are familiar
with the history OF his younger days,
when he evinced such remarkable reso-
luton and tirmness OF character in free
ing himself from the demon OF drink, in
whose clutches he was held for number
OF years. 1t was well-known that his
father was slave to the cup to such an
extent as to seriously.impair his mind,
and often to render him incapable OF
fulfilling his professional engagements.
Edwin, when in California and Australia,
fell into and pursued the same path, until
his friends lost almost all hope OF his
ever attaining the elevated position in
his profession which his then rapidly
developing talents evidently entitled him
to. That he had inherited the superb
genius OF his sire, there was no question,
but the hereditary weakness threatened to
prove an insurmountable barrier III the
path to the Temple OF Fame, and but
few had confidence in his ever reaching
even its outermost portals. Suddenly,
however, he threw off the shackles, re-
nounced the vice, took new departure,
and became, not only temperate man,
but an absolute teetotaler. His rapid rise
commenced almost at that date, and con-
tinued until he attained the highest DO
sition ever reached in the dramatic pro-
fession, and became the recognized
sovereign OF the American stage. 1t
seems hardly possible, after so many
years OF abstinence, that he should sue
cumb to the hideous vice and abandon
himself to the demon from whose merci-
less grasp he had once so cffectually de-
liyered himself from. 1t is to be hoped,
ii the report is true, that his fall was the
result OF accident or circumstances which
will not again occur.