davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-25

DR.. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi-
ness, Conyulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use
OF alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental De-
preston, Softening OF the Brain, resulting in in
sanity and leading TO misery, decay and death,
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power
IN either sex, Involuntary Losses and spermat-
oTrhoea caused by over exertion OF the brain, SELF
abuse or over indulgence. Each box contains
one months treatment. $1.O0 box, or six boxes
for $780, sent by mail prepaid on receipt OF price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by
US for six boxes, accompanied by $500, we win
senQ the purchaser our written guarantee to re-
fund the money If the treatment does not effect
acure. Guarantees issued only by
BLAKELEY g. HOUGHTON,
Prescription Druggists,
15s Second st. The Dalles, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-25
FIGURING MILL TO LEASE.

TNHE OLD DALLES MILL AND WATER
i Company's Flour Mill VIII be leased 70 re-
sponsible parties. For information apply 70 the
WATER COMMISSIONERS,
The Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-25
Boasing The Job.

NJ. Quad in New York World.
A coal cart had backed up to the curb
stone in Waverly place, and the driver
had removed the cover from the coal
hole and was about to upset his load
when man came rushing up and asked
him to hold on moment. He ran up
the steps and pulled the bell, and when
a gentleman came to the door the caller
said:
81 want this job outside SIR
but there is no job
"I mean the coal.
"But the driver will dump it into the
coal without any assistance. There
is no shoveling or carrying or anything
of that sort.' 5s "
"But want the job of bossing the
driver, sir, persisted the man. five
been in New York three weeks, and this
is the first easy thing I've struck. I'll
take it for quarter"
"There is no need Of"
ssI'll say 15 cents, sir,
"But, as told you
sWell, make it 10. It isn't throwing
money away or giving it to charity
! It's simply encouraging hard work
ing man who has met with misfortune y
The gentleman handed him dime
1 and he pocketed it and ran down the
steps and called to the driver:
'.Back 'er up little more! Ea@y as
you gol Keep 'er thereI Now pull the
pin and let her hickerl"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-25
No More Reer.

ARDMoRE, I. t., Aug. 25.-The sale OF
beer here has been stopped, the authori-
ties having closed thirteen saloons.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-25
$40 REV ARD.

WILL BE BALD FOR ANY INFORMATION
w leading TO the conviction of parties cutting
Q ropes or in any way interfering with the
wirl poles or lamps OF THE ELEcTRIc LIGHT
Co H. GLENN.
Manager
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24

A prominent Baltimore physician re-
GENTLY lectured on MY Health; How
Shall Preserve It?" Among other things
he said:-"Peryerted health affects mans
physical, social and personal well being.
Riches and fame are but a bagatelle COM
pared with a sound BODY. We must have
fish to supply nerve food; fats, sugar and
starches 10 feed the body, ana meat. the
white of eggs, and -four hat Is not too re-
fined to furnish the muscles. Vegetables
are indispensable, OF scuryy will ensue.
Whilst alcohol, tea. coffee, tobacco and
cheese are accession foods, they are in
furious because they prevent the natural
making foods are apt to promote infam-
nation. Cheese should be eaten only in
small quantities after meals, when il
adds secretion of juices. Man should
Keep regular hours, TAXI exercise, give
his brain a chanc to rest, and let cheer
fulness prevail at the table. A nap after
dinner IS conducive Of much good. a
man should take a bath or wash his body
with "A towel every day TO keep open the
millions Of pores. The body of the aver
age man generates sufficient heat TO raise
forty-four pounds Of ice TO the boiling
posnt, and Il the pores are not kept clean
this inf1ammatory agent Is cOniGed and
accomplishes mischief. Sleeping apart
ments should be we'll ventilated, with the
I top window lowered an inch TO let out the
impure air and the lower window raised
an inch to let in pure air. If the night is
cold put on more blankets. Every mau
should nave eight hours OF sound sleep."-
Indianapolis Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24
THE NEW OPERA COMPANY.
Everything Augurs a Grand Success for
the Enterprise.

tue GntGEBTAbts
The arrangements for the initial per-
Torrance Of the new amateur opera COM
pany, which will be given in the Academy
of Music on April 20, p and %, are pro-
crossing most favorably. The association
held a business meeting Thursday even
ing and filed the vacancies in the board
of trustees by the election of George w.
Young and George 4. Smith. The other
gentlemen composing the board Area.
j. Post, f f. G. Young, w. w. Coffin, w.
Muirheid aud G.. +. Perkins.
The chorus, which has been limited to
fifty voices, is now full and no more will
be admitted. Heretofore the efforts of the
ompan at rehearsal have been directed
mainly TO mastering the score and libret-
to of "Iolanthe," the opera which the as
ISOLATION will first produce. The chorus
and principals, however, nave made such
progress tha at the next meeting atten-
ton will be given TO stage business, and
in a week or two there will be q full dress
rehearsal.
A new local singer, Mr.. w. Brown, who
IS said to possess a well trained baritone
voice, has been discovered by the officers
OF the association and will make his first
bow to the Jersey City public in one OF
the principal roles of the.opera.
From present indications the material
prospects of the association are as bright
as the artistic. Subscriptions for seats to
the performance are coming in rapidly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24
AMUSEMENTS.

Nellie McHenry at the Academy.
Nellie McHenry has always received
a cordial reception when she visited
this city and naturally she expected
one last night. She got it. 1t was a
perfect ovation. Before the curtain
went up there was not a vacant seat
in the Academy. Seldom has a
greater crowd been seen in il.
The play produced is called "Chain
Lightning" and it was this character
that Nellie McHenry took. 1t is one
of her W creation and it gives her
all the opportunity needed TO laugh,
sing aud dance. ''Chain Lightning
was All impulsive, good and tender
hearted girl who was much inclined
70 be a tom-boy. In the course of the
play Miss McHenry became a Tyro-
lean singer, a Mexican sailor and an
Italian street singer. Her singing and
dancing were as good as they always
are and she was continually applauded
and brought before the curtain.
The play was a three-act comedy
with just enough plot in it to produce
q couple OF villains. The scene of the
play was laid in the mining districts
Of Southern California. The villains
endeavored % defraud a settler of a
very valuable mine, and were pre-
their object. The company that sup
ported Miss McHenry was a strong
one.
Mfr. Frank Doone, John Webster
aud f. A. Eagleton were particularly
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24

The night express went laundering
out of Hopkinsville, KY, at seven
o'clock sharp. The passengers had
made themselves comfortable and
everything seemed suspicious for a
quick and safe return to Nashville,
Tenn, says the Detroit Free Press.
The express messenger busted himself
about his packages, getting his car
in order, after which, having nothing
else to do, he sauntered to the open
window and looked out at the rising
moon. What a glorious night it was.
The full noon came up from behind
the trees and hung over their tops
like a ball OF fire. How sweet and
peaceful everything looked. The
thoughts of the young man went
back to home and mother. Kranped
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24
Go SLOW With the Tax BIN.


The New York World of this morn
ing is guilty Of a foolish attempt to
parade the new Tax Bill as a party
measure. 1t has not been made a
caucus measure; and so far as we have
been informed, there is no purpose
among its promoters to commit the
party to it as a party.
Such a move would be as unwise as
1t would be unjust. The framing of
State tax system should, of all things
in the world, be free from partisan
surroundings. 1t can never legiti-
mately become a party measure. All
men of all parties are vitality inter
ested in it; and there may well be
differences ever among Democrats as
well as Republicans in the arrange
ment of the details. Instead of being
whipped through regardless OF the
personal convictions of the members
OF the Legislature, the bill should
therefore be given the fullest and
freest discussion with the end in view
of adjusting it to the complicated and
varied interests of the several COM
munities OF the State.
The party, guided by these consid-
erations, will not probably permit it.
self to be led into the error of COM
hitting itself to any specific act. 1t
certainly would not be guilty of the
folly of endorsing the lately intro
duced in all of its parts, till oppor-
tunity shall have been given to ascer-
tain at least how much of justice
there may be In the prevailing clamor
against it. If the dust that befogs
the air has not been kicked up en-
tirely by tax dodgers, and if the senti-
ment Of the honest taxpayers of the
State is opposed to it, it would be the
falsest of moves to make the party re-
sensible for it, whatever its merits.
For after all parties stand or fall, ac-
cording as the popular voice is against
them or with them; and it is quite as
disastrous to have popular sentiment
against them for no reason at all as
for the best of reasons.
The inquisitorial provisions may,
for instance, be the only method of
compelling discovery of all taxable
assets, and yet it can be easily under
stood how, even the honest tax payers
may not like to be subjected to such
inquisition. 1t would not do to
say that the bill al proposed might
not be licked into acceptable shape in
the discussions in the House and SEN
ate, and so moulded into an effective
system of tax assessment and tax
gathering. The policy of binding the
party to all of its details without re-
gard to the needs or sentiments of the
people whom it is to affect may
arouse a revolt among the masses that
may seriously affect the future des-
TIMES Of the party.
The true Democratic policy is to air
the bill thoroughly; to amend it
where wisdom and policy dictate, and
to make it acceptable to the people.
So far from there being any Demo
cratic attempt or design to rush it
through under the party whip, the
only strong endorsement the act has
received is from the Trenton State
Gazette, the most rabid Republican
sheet in the State. Perhaps the Re
publicans, for their W gain, would
-
in the it in way in which the World in
Inmates it may. But the party, we are
convinced, is far from contemplating
SO serious a blunder.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24
THE ARROWS MASQUERADE.
Their Annual Ball n Grand Success
Those Present.

Their Annual Ball n Grand Success
Those Present.
"Oh, Oscar, here's all about the ball,
and it amt over yet, either.
This was the remark Of a pretty little
peasant girl to a dude at the ball Of the
Arions early Sunday morning. And then
all hands gathered around Oscar as he
proceeded to read from the Sunday morn
ing edition Of The JERSEY CITY NEWS the
run they had earlier in the evening.
And fun they did have, and no mistake.
Starting with the grand march, which
was led by the floor committee, Messrs.
H. Doheor, Fritz, Seipert, I. Lieber and
A. Bredmarker, until the last guest de-
parted was n series OF J~oyfulneSs.
Among those present were President Patti
burg and wife, Sigfried Hemmerschlag
and wife, G. Dinkal and Mrs. Becker OF
New York, Stephen Lieber and wife, G.
Ehrmann and wife, c. Guent her
aud Miss L. DATE, Mr.. aud
Mrs. L. Steinburg, Surrogate O'Neil, w.
Alderman and Tina Hackenmeister,
Philip Pattburg and wife, Fred Dicifen-
back, Jr., and wife, II. Hoistein and Miss
Annie Dieffenbach, Carl Grund, H.. +.
Ackerman, John Geyer and wife. +.
Volk, wife and Miss G. Hagg, Henry
Gaede and wife, G. Lehman and wife,
Albert Heisenbaum and wife, j.. Doherr
and wife, George KIopp, II. Reese and
wife, Alderman Macarthur, George Dit
man. E. Dinkel and Miss Lima Logis as
a flower girl, Mr.. Rossbach and wife,
the Devils. Miss f. Briegleh,
Mrs. F. Keim and Mrs. G. Schmandt,
Mrs. Keppe, a Russian peasant: Miss L.
Hoppe. a jockey; Mrs. G. J. Ehmann, as
queen Of the ball; Mrs. Otto Loeckle, as
gypsy, as also Mrs. Stephen Lieber; Mrs.
II. w. Schaeff, as bandits wife; Mrs. Il.
Roede, as a harvest queen; Mrs. Henry
Lieberknecht, as a queen; Miss Sophie
Kraft. as a Grecian maiden; Miss Henhel.
as a peasant, and Mr.. and Mrs-Fred Kraft.
The Reception Committee consisted OF
L. Reese, G. Appel, Philip Pattburg,
Robert Schoen. Hilarius Pattburg,
William Horn, and William Kaestner.
Prof. Newkirk led the orchestra.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24
Additions and 8IodifcatIons.

Prince Bismarck. relates the S~trasburg
Gazette, was onee asked by Count Enzen-
burg, formerly Envoy at Paris, to write
something in his album. The p &c on
which he had to write contained tue auto
graph Of Guizot and Theirs. Tine former
had written:-
81 have learnt in my long life two rules
of prudence, The first is to forgive much,
the second is never to forget"
Under this Theirs had said:-
"a little forgetting would not aetract
from the sincerity OF the forgiveness"
Prince Bismarck added
LAS for me. l have learnt to forget
much and to be asked 10 be forgiven
much"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24
PERSONAL

Superintendent of Public Schools Poland lett
for PhiladeIphin this morning to attend the con
vention Of the United States superintendent OF
Public Schools.
Frank r. Stockton. the story writer, who ives
nj Madison. Morris county. traces his ancestry
back to the Stocktons of Burlington county. lie
is a d sscendant Of Richard Stockton. who set
tied IN Springfield township IN lC9 ana was
Inc ereaf-crandfather OF Richard Stockton, the
signer OF the Declaration Of Independence. The
novelist is a relative of Attorney General John
Z. stockton.
Il is aid by those who have the inside track
Of Methodist Church politics that Presiding
Elder Lowrie is slated for a bshoprie atthe
next general conference
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24
COUNTY'S CASE CLOSED.
Mr.. McGrath VIII Ask the Supreme
Court to Ouash the Certiorari.

Mr.. hcGrath VIII Ask the Supreme
Court to Quash the C~ertiorari.
At ten O'Clock this morning when the
hearing was to be resumed, Mr.. Ed
wards, for the plaintiff, did not put in
an appearance, having said yesterday
when he went away that he would be I'M
Mble TO do so. Supreme Court Commits
sloner Cassidy adjourned the near ing till
Friday morning, TO give Mr.. EIwa rds op-
portunity to c~ross-sxamine the with esses
examined yesterday after he left.
asked Mr.. McGrath, counsel of the
Board of E~reeholders, this morning,
what he proposed doing. He said he
would appear before the Supreme Court
tomorrow aud ask for the quashing of the
writ of certiorari.
'The plaintiff" he said. has failed to
prove It's case at all. On the contrary, we
nave conciusively proved that the LANE is
needed for COUNTY purposes, and also, the
main contention, that il is worth, not only
what we nave agreed to pay for it, but
more. too.
Engineer Earle has testified, and he
knows from a thorough examination
whereof he speaks, that for quarry pur-
poses alone the Smith & Thurber tracts
would realize S150,00 90, and ii we use only
the lower part of the land for quarry pur-
poses, eepin Tue plateau TOT Dullulnk
upon, we can then realize $3.50. 0C0.
1.-The plaintiff has introduced Messrs.
Emmoas and Woods, real estate
agents, who went to Snake
Hui once, and were not
familiar with the property, and they say
the land is only worth from $3.50 to 81
600 per acre. nevertheless, they say there
Is no other land along the Hackensack
similar to the Snake Hill property.
NOW. for the couDty.i it has been proved
by the uneontradicted evidence of three
reputable engineers, Messrs. Earle. Har-
rison and Mccain, that the ant is worth
from s., COO to 81. 1900 per acre. These men
know the value of land and its max NJ.
"This matter of price is the main con
t~ention. and this tine plaintiff has failed
in the slightest degree to uphold. We
have proved the Land is worth what is
asked. and more too. and that the land il
needed for county PURPOSES
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24
PUBLIC AUCYION.

w J. MONTGOMERY, A~UCTIoNEER, WILL SELL
". on March 2 .3si, at Ten a M; az no. sIjI
goods pledged previous TO February ~, leo, by
order, Z. No. Sl519 Grove 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24

To
BY virtue OF an order Of the Court Of Chance-y
OF New Jersey, made on the day OF the GATE nereof,
IN a cause wherein Mary Dorenlus AM victor Z
Uoremus, her husband. are con1plAtn2nts, and
you and others are defendants. you are required %
appear and Dlsat, dsmur or answer 20 the com
plainant bill. on or before the sdxtn day OF april
next. or the said ill Will be taken as confessed
against you
This SAID bill Is filed for partition of certain
iands IN Jersey city. Hudson county; New Jersey,
OF which Your father, William Purcell, died
seized. and you. Drank Purcell. ara made q de
fendant, because you are one OF the tenants In
conimou therein. ownins an undiy ided fourth part
thereof, subject 70 your mothers right of doses
therein
pated Jersey City, February Z. ISL
ThAPHAGES 4
Solicitors OF tomplainants Is,
10 70 Montgomery street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24

THIS paper IS democratic IN principles
and Is Independent in its utetrs o" az
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24

ADVICE TO MoTnzRs-SQs WDsLow's SoorH-
Ixa SYkcP should always BE- used when children
are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer
at once; it produces natural. quiet sleep BY re
leying the child from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as bright as q button" IL Is very
pheasant 10 take. It soothes the child. softens
lhe gums, alleys all pain, relieves wind, regu-
ates the bowels, and Is the best known remedy
for diafrh@a, Whistler arising from teethinz or
other causss- Iweaty-dys cents a holtls.sss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24

good in their parts. and received
much applause from the appreciative
audience. During the second act two
saddle horses were brought on n
stage. The usual matinee tomorrow
and Saturday will be given.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24

have been troubled with chronic catarrh
for years. Eiy's Cream Balm is the only remedy
among the many that Ihnve used that affords
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24
Lncnh., uoboken Thcatre.

At II. r. Jacobs Hoboken Theatre
the attraction is James II. Wallick in
his favorite equestrian success, ''rhe
Cattle King 1t is of n sensational
order, but the dialogue is good. 1t is
cleverly constructed and presents a
number of stirring situations and
climaxes It is well acted, the cast
being usually strong IN the several
parts. Mr.. Wallick, as Bob Taylor,
has a part we'll suited to his style OF
acting and never fails 10 bring rounds
of applause from the audience.
The wonderful acting horses
Raider, Charger, Texas and Pete are
unequalled as equine actors and per
form wonderful tricks during the pro-
gress of the play. The new scenery
IS handsome and the mechanical
efforts are novel and ingenious.
On Thursday evening Mr.. Wallick
will produce for the first time in this
city his new comedy melodrama, by
Frank Dumont, entitled, "The
Mountain King"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24

You are Buying BONDS, this
Company offers at par a Inn
tied number Of its 3 per Cent
Coupon Mortgage trust
Bonds, guars nteed by the Com
pany and secured by a deposit
with Trustees of First Mort
cages on Improved Hudson
County Real Estate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24
You are Buying REALESTATI

lUu dIo DuyIHS hEAIEOlA11
have youp Titles Guaranteed
by this Company.
TIL E G u A r A N T EE OF
TITLE which it issues is OF the
Broadest and most Liberal kind,
insuring the holder and his
Estate FOREVER against
FRAUDS, FORGERIES FALSE
PERSON ATOMS ano every
possible defect of Title.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24

THr JrrsEv Crrx ~NEws:-Singie copies two
cents: subscription. six dollars per year; post
age free.
The SUNDAY MoRyISa NEws-Regular SUNDAY
edition OF TIE JERsEx CITY news; fuoAsned
every Sunday mornings. single copies tnres
cents: suos crlption~ one dollar anu hAJ Se1S
per year; postage free
Enteredln the postofice at Jersey CITY as sec
ind class mall matter.
All business communications should be al,
dressed to the CITY PUBLfsHISs CoNPANfs an
others 10 the Managing Editor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
BY
THE CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
CfFIcE, No. 50 MONTGOMERY sTsEEr.
rvxrpoS Rcr.Dnsal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-24
REAL ESTATE.

On personal property and furniture. without r.
movaL. Monthly paymeuts- All communicated
confidential J. PELoUHgz.
No. "a Newark aseanA.
The Lamar register., 1891-03-07
FINE PLAYING CARDS,

Send ten (10) cents in stamps or coin to
John Sebastian. Gen1. Tkt, and Psss
Ag't- CHICAGO, Rock ISLAND & P.c1rIc
kY., for pack of the latest. smoothest.
slickest playing cards that ever gladden.
ed the eyes and rippledalong the fingers
OF the deyotee to High-Five. Seven Up,
Casino, Dutch, Euchre, Whist or any
other ancient or modern game. and get
your moneys worth five times over.
The Lamar register., 1891-03-07
InE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND { PlcIFI0 Rln NAV

Dsf: sou..e :es g :asasnsss. ma s. es =.
Wnr e rsst Hodses ssssns
~ and Nelson. N skx-AAoorrsscss knc AAorsss CITY
ssDaaEe sHsiaS M 4tSnKffcsp:s:ys dR Kcp::s P oE..s -.
sdss s1csSss1inS cssa .sd fss.s Psi.es 81: s.:s e.
10 .osiSS.sS, iS ~
oa42
The Lamar register., 1891-03-07

bic Sherman py the cnrer
n honor of her illustrious
was married to Lieu
2. Fitch in 1875, are to be
a stated that the death I
lifted an agreement th
re never TO be transferre,
g of the family while G
lived.
eman, Sadler, who wa
February 13 last, the d.
amed Francis Coleman.
IN as "Carroty Nell,m was
Whitechapel, and who
ith having murdered he
harged. The police coul
|hcient evidence to connet
|rime, which is now def
the account of the myst.
able murderer, whom til,
iblic know only under the
jack the Ripper
al from Arkansas City,
The blizzard Friday
|Prst of the season here, an
be Cherokee strip who hao
severe cold for two day.
red terribly. A man com;
Ettlement on the Chaska
t several children perish,
a woman lying in a tent .
will probably die as the i
F. Many tents and wage
IS camps were blown over
wandered about in the /
urs.a
The Lamar register., 1891-03-07
Answered.

man tourist sleeper. 1t
sleeping car, without ex-
isteglng, just suited to the
Shlch it was designed.
.es, bedding and curtains:
Ich tables and necessary toilet
arc all there.
thing is kept clean and tidy BY a
tent porter.
Santa fe Route uses Pullman
st cars on its line to Pacific coast. A
ty little folder describing the many
santages of travelling in tourist sleepers
can be had by addressing G. I. Nichol- !
4 son. IT, z It l. A, Topeka, Kansas. 50 |
The Lamar register., 1891-03-07

lington case being trie
mises to be one of the 10,
n this State. After consi
Guy had been taken one .;
'ken sick and a new jury h.
elied commencing the y
gain. It will probably Ia
so longer to complete the