davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-19
KING THE ORCANIST.
He Gives His Testimony Ag sinst Durrant
With Evident Reluctance.

With Evident Re!urtanre.
San rranc,sco Sent ,s-Tha nross-
cut,on an shs sr,a, % nnrrant - an
nrosns,n. 49, c,o.a ., ,hs d,rs,, cas-.
ana w,,I en,.h A. .ar,y nav, wesS Tho
onen,ng sta ,sr,ent y, the defense ,s
ow,i,.S wis, ,nuch ,ntarast II has
heen s,,d that an a,ihl For Durr,nt
would he .hown ana ,nr,hsr ths, an
o,hsr man than pnrra M wsn, into The
Ers. n,,., church when Tho nr,sonor 10
sa,d 70 nae entered 4, when tho case
w,s rs.,,r,.d to-day ,t,ss Eana tn
c,,,. T,rnsr Was the f,rs, w,,nsss Shs
4. a ,r.r,h.r ., Emanra, ohnrch ana
rrows nnrrsrt sha tsst,aad ,ha, on
Anril a she wa. mot with the defend
ant In Era n,,s, cburch Mrs I.sske
tsst,aed vestersav that The CIV, che
ss., w.,k,n. ,n,o sbs Emanuel church
vith nurra M mas either Rianche Ia
mont or I,,c,,Ie Turner With-t6e
,ott.r,s asntsI The ts.t,rorv q, Mrs
I.sLe ,1rn,a,,v an,ounts 40 The .tate.
nsnt mat n,,.rant was sccomna r,sd
hv p,s r.,hs fsr,ont
orranlst Gsor,s xln~ of Emanue,
rnv.ch y,.s 49, ,,,,' y,or On. .,ara
In rsriv - o,,s-t,on. no shs aivtr,ct 40.
Trrsv v,rg ..,d thst no haa heor an
s,t,rats vr;srd scA covn,n,or 90 ,ho
dsr.rdant for t,ve yenr. = nd that ths
int1n,scv hah hseo tert IN s,nce nur-
rsnt,s arrest m. r,itna.s aSu,ttaa
that aimee Anr,i hs had freouentlv
called on the nr,sonsr AZ the countv
tail ana had v,.iteA D,rra n,.. r1rant.
an their horne Thess statement. wsre
dra MN sron, Tho v,srss. ~ show ths
re,aaions existing hetween min, ana the
nr,.oner ana hccsu.. renort. wera IN
General c,rcu,a uon that the w,,ness
,n.andsd ~ to S,.ra b,s tss,,monv
thot 4, woula ~ rhs.,h,. heraNt ,ho
dessn.s King nroved an unwi,,,n .
witness for fhe nro.ecut,on annaren,iv
sh,s,a,ne D,,rrant wh.n.yar nos.,hIa
~. sdr,i,,.d h.v,ns d,.c,,,sa MI, ,..'
,,mony hotr ,,,tb tha nr,sorsr nd MIR
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-19
IN A BIG CIRCUS TENT.
Senator Mandcrson the Principal Orator
Before the Army of tho Cumberland.

Senator Manderson the Principal Orator
Before the Army of tho Cumberland.
Chattanooga. Tenn. Sept. 1S.-It Is
doubtful II p. T. Barnum ever saw such
a crowd at his circus as assembled be-
meath one Of his old three-ringed tents
in this city to-night. The space used for
the circus performers was occupied by
auditors. The occasion for this great
gathering was the reunion OF the Society
Of the Army OF the Cumberland. A large
number Of veterans belonging to the So
ciety of the Army Of Tennessee who came
here from Cincinnati. were present as
guests. The veteran general, J. d. Nor
gan, vice president Of the society. who Is
now past 80 years, presided in tho ab-
sence of General Rosecrans. the presi-
dent.
When the meeting had been called to
order, General Morgan introduced Mayor
George w. Ochs. who made the address
OF welcome. Response was made by Gen.
II. v. Boyntol, secretary of the associa-
ton. Following General Boynton, Gen.
erai Morgan made an address OF welcome
to the confederate veterans, after which
Senator Manderson OF Nebraska, del.v-
cred his annual society address. He re-
ferred feealngly to the thousands OF brave
mcn who fell during the battle. Then he
continued: '.And now all rancor and
hate Is gone. The unionist and the Sc
cessionst, the federal and the reoel. the
Yankee and the Johnny. meet TO rejoice
IN the union of q nation. not q confed-
eracy."
Referring to the dedicatioin of to-mor-
row. he sad that no ono could moro
| faithfully perform the duties than the
men who were part OF the awful event.
| In conclusion. he said: ''The hand that
dropped the nsusket and seized the plow.
that good right arm that welded the
saber with destructive force. impehed the
saw and plane. and the swords OF the
leaders of the marching hosts were
dropped for the pens that have proved
to be mightier weapons on change. In
| the busy mart, tho Office. or In the coun-
| ca Of the nation"
After Senator Manderson. Secretary
| Herbert spoke.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-19
"DON'T WHIP ME-"
THEN LITTLE CHAS. REDMOND
SHOT HIMSELF.
Ho Preferred Death to Beating, and
So He Coolly Pulled the Trigger
while Standing Before Mirror.

New York. Sept. 1s.-Charles Red
mond shot himself to escape a whip
ping. He Is II years old. He had been
threatened by his father with a whip
ping for disobedience. When no re-
turned from school Thursday he was
told to care for his sisters. while his
mother went out. The father came
home and found the girls alone. Later
Charles returned. and his father
threatened to thrash him for going out
and leaving his sisters. Don't whip
me this time" pleaded the boy, and
going to his fathers bedroom. he Sc
cured a revolver. Walking into an
other room he stepped before a mirror
and deliberately sent bullet into his
forehead. He cried. "Oh, mammal
and fell. He was taken to a hospital,
but will probably die. His parents are
nearly crazed with grief.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-19

New York. Sept. 1s.-Assistant Secre-
tary Of tine Treasury Curtis Is at the
treasury department to-day in confer
ence with Sub-Treasurer Jordan and
Mr. Bacon Of ]. +. Morgan & Co. Cur
It's informed a representative OF the
associated press the conference was in
no way related to the issue Of govern
ment bonds. Bacon and Jordan con-
fir-ned this statement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-19

on the silver question He said: The
alleged conversion never occurred. l
have not left the ranks OF the free
coinage advocates. and my adherence
to the principles l always advocated
Is unchanged. Notwithstanding the re-
port to the contrary. l believe In the
full and unlimited use OF silver against
the single gold standard. l wish II
distinctly understood that l have not
In the least departed from my princi-
Piles on the silver question, and really
am at loss 10 know how II was that
/ came to be misuuoted."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-19
GENTRY BEATS PATCHEN.
Twenty Thousand People See the Great
stallion Win at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee. VS., Sept. 1S-John Il.
Gentry. the fastest stallion In the world.
added another 10 the Est OF victories
which brighten his remarkable record by
beating Joe Patchen, his most formidable
rival. In three straight heats AZ the fair
grounds. No records were wiped out. ald
the two pacing kings d.d not show the
speed which they have proved that they
possess. but the time was such as only
these horses and one or two others, Rob-
ert ]. among them. have probably ever
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-19
SOVEREIGN GRAND LoDoE.
No salosnkeepsrs. Bartenders or Gam
blers May BE Odd Fsllowa

Atlantic City. N. j.. Sept. ls.-At to-
days session Of the sovereign grand
lodge. Independent Order OF Odd Fell
lows. resolutions were introduced to
revise the situation OF the patrlarchs
militant and to amend the insurance
law of the order: referred to the proper
committees. Great surprise was occa-
stoned by sscsiving the resignation OF
Sovereign Grand Treasurer Isaac A.
Shepard. due to failing health. Richard
Muckle OF Philadelphia was nominated
for the position and unanimously elect
ed. An amendment was offered to Ar
ticle ls. providing that no saloon keep
ers bartenders or professional gamb-
lers shall be eligible to membership In
the order. Amendment passed by q
vote Of lat to So.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-19
PREPARATIONS AT DALLAS.
Governor Calbsrson VIII Probably 1g-
more the Courts DecIsIon.

Dallas. Texas, Sept. 1s.-President
Stuart OF the Florida Athletic club this
morning put 200 mechanics and labor
ers at work on the arena for the Cor
bett-Fitzsimmons prize fight. Hun
dreds OF persons visited the site Of the
building to-day. The contractors say
the building will be concluded by Oct.
20.
Austin. Tex. Sept. ls.-Governor Gull
berson was seen this morning in ref
erence to Judge Hurts decision at
Dallas yesterday favorable to the prize
fighting. He refused to express himself,
bu. is 1t evident that he will ignore the
opinion and prevent the fight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-19
PRICE -FTvE GENTS

made. The fastest mile. which was tho
hrst paced. was done In 2s6ii. and the
fastest quarter was In %. provided no
mistake was made by the Official timers.
and there seemed 70 be an impression
among some Of the persons who held
watches that this was the case. This
was the final quarter OF the last heat.
and McHenry drove Gentry hard and
was close pressed most OF the way by
Vera Csppell. the fast Wisconsin mare.
Twenty thousand people saw the race.
Patchen lost his feet In the last heat and
was practically out OF tho contest a.
they left the wire.
2:is trot, purse tso-Agatha won. Joe
Wonder second, Marble third; time. 3:1eh.
2:A trot purse tsoo-Volney won. Wilkes
second. Tom Miller third; time 2dsk.
best. Special match. pacing. purse p.oo-
John r. Gentry won In straight hsaks.
Joe Patchen second. Vera Cappen thisd:
time, 2.05A, 2.06x, 2:T.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-19
silver Force. to Consolidate.

Chicago. Sept. 1s.-The free silver forces
OF the United States viii be consolidated
and headquarters will be established In
Chicago. General A. J. Warner wN Be
president OF the consolidated body and
Edward r. hght secretary. This much
was agreed upon at the conclusion Of the
conference Of silver leaders At the Audi
torium hotel last night. Other dstails Of
the consolidated organization will BE-
marked out at the session this eftsr-
noon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-19
ATLANTA'S BIG SHOW.
It Is Formally Opened With Splendid
Pomp and Ceremony.
GROVER PRESSES A BUTTON
The Immense Engines Set In
Motion From Buzzard's Bay
Special Attention Shown the
Negroes-Creat Fountain.

Atlanta, Ca. Sept. is.-The opening
day OF the Cotton States and Interna-
tional Exposition dawnei ausp!clously
bright and clear. affording to thous-
ands OF northern visitors sample OF
typical southern September weather.
As the day wore on the heat threaten
ed to pass the limit OF comfort, but
the buoyant crowds did not seem TO
mind the temperature. During the
night the finishing touches had hten
put on a number Of buildings. and
every effort made to get the grounds In
good shape for the opening. From the
tops Of 3i7 fag-staffs on the buildings
around the grounds there iloated PEN
nants and flags Of all nations OF the
earth. and doors OF building which had
been closed several days were thrown
open. Over nlne-tenths of the exhib-
Its were complete and neatly appareled
attendants stood at each booth.
The city is a mass Of bunting and
waving decorations. Flying flags. bands
of music. and a general atmosphere OF
galety and rejoicing offers the strong
est possible contrast to the dismantied
Atlanta OF '66 At high noon every
steam whistle In tho city broke forth
Into a noisy chorus. Crowds che,-ed
long and loud. and the festivities of
the opening day were fairly begun.
At o'clock the procession. under
command OF Col. W. l.. Kellogg. United
States army, as marshal. began to
move. As the head OF the column
reached the gates. the companies were
halted until the exposition directors
and guests In carriages passed in the
gates. The military companies then
marched In, stacked arms and were en-
tertalned at barbecue. The guests
and directors entered the auditorium
when the formal opening occurred
While the crowd was still gathering
Victor Herberts band played his new
and original salute to Atlanta" amid
great applause. Vice President Will
Lam Hemphill. master Of ceremonies
presented Bishop Cleveland Kinloch
Nelson. who offered the opening pray
err: Col. Albert Powell. who read th'
exposition ode. written by Frank L
Stanton the president of the chair. VIII
delivered the opening address. ant
Mrs. Joseph Thompson. president tf thu
board OF women managers, who spoh,
In behalf OF the womans department
Booker T. Wa shlngtou, principal Of tn,
Tuskego Normal Institute, delivered al
address on behalf Of the negro depart
ment. Mayor King spoko for the city
Hon. George r. Brown represented
Governor Atkins. who was prevented
nv All health from speaking for tn,
state.
The new auditorium. within the ex.
posltion grounds was narked 10 tts r,..
motest corners during the delivery OF
the Addresses ali NJ which were re.
ce,ved with enthusiasm. The pno.
yramne nra~erted thu remarx bIs
s,octac,. a, ax-royarnor pul,oct aiact.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-19
The Deeds Turned Over.
Special Dispatch TO the Standard.

Helena. Sept. lS-Peter Whine to-day
turned over to A. J. Davidson, secre-
tary OF the capitol site commission.
deeds for the site selected for the To-
cation OF the state building. There
were four deeds In all. Richard Jockey
and wife, Austin Corbin and wife, OF
Spokane. Regina L. Sherwood and
James X. o. Sherwood. OF New York.
and the Denver & Helena Investment
company. Accompanying the deeds
were the resolutions OF county commits
sioners and the city council vacating
the streets In the tract and IA complete
abstract OF title. The $4,000 bonus Of
fered with the Whine site Is about
raised and a certified check for the
amount will be rendered 10 Secretary
Davidson In a day or two.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-19
At Brighton Beach

New York. Sept. 1s.-Fororites suz3er-
ed at Brighton beach to-day or II was
not until the fourth race that one got In
a winner. Five furlongs-Cuckoo won.
Tom Harding second, Oad Dominion
third; time. 1:ol%. Five furlongs-Ba1-
maghIe won. Airline second. GenoA
third: time. i:03. Mile and onesix-
teenth-Inquirendo won. Kallirhoe sec
ond. Nicolini third: time. 149h. Nile
Little Tom won. Best Brand second.
Panway third: time. 1:43h. Six fur
langs-Prince Lief won. Sky Blue Sec
ond, Yankee Doodle third: time. 11sh-
Mile-Long Bridge won. Clara 8. sec
ond. Harry Alonzo third; time, 1:43l5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-19

Cincinnati. Sept. 1s.-Four avoritss
and a wellIbacked second choice won
the Ave rares at Oakley to-day. Clay
ton rode three winners and r. Isom
two. The finishes were all exciting.
Tho attendance was large: the weather
clear and very hot: the track was fast.
Five furlongs-Pete won, Prairie King
second. Commissioner Frank third;
time. 1:02%. Purse. seven furlongs-
Eliza won. Bob Martin second. Master
Fred third: time. 1:2siA. Purse. nve
and half furlongs-Ben Eder won.
Scuffie second. Marquise third: time.
l:0sA. Purse. seven furlongs-StrAth-
rol won. Yellow Rose second, Dvanatus
third: time. LEI. Mlle-LaCreol0 won.
sigurd second. Gascon third: time
l:i2ih
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-19
Io-Day's Weather.

Washington. Sept. 1S.-For Montana:
Fair. followed by local showers in the
northern portion; westerly winds; cool
er in northern portions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-19
Baseball Yesterday

At Boston-s; Baltimore. O
At Now York-New ork-Phlsdelphin
game postponed on account OF Nst
grounds.
AT Clsveland-1o: Cincinnati. q
At Lou!sville--First game-Louisville. 3:
St. Louis. 4. Second game-Lou!sville. b;
81. Louis. =.
A. WashIngton-S: Brooklyn. =
Al Pittsburg-S; Chicago. s
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-19
Essta at 10 Again.

san Francisco. Sept. iS-General Anto-
MO Ezeta sailed to-day for Mexico On -
expedition TO regain control OF the gov-
ernment OF Salvador.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-19
Vest l. All Right.

New York. Sept. Ex-senator Vest OF
Missouri was interviewed to-day re-
garding his reported change OF views
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-19

The standing of the clubs this morning
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-19

Subscribe for the Standard.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
ABSOLUTELY FAIR AWARDS.
Mr.. A. T. BrittOn's Report For the
Worlds Fair Committee

Mr.. a. T. Britton's Report For the
Worlds Fair Committee
The report OF the committee OF awards
at the Columbian Exposition has just
been made TO President T. W. Palmer by
Mr. A. T. Rritton, of this city, in the
absence OF John BOYD Thatcher, acting
chairman of the executive committee.
The facts as to the number OF awards
made ETC.. are not new, but the document
contains some interesting reflections upon
the work OF the committee.
After discussing the manner in which
the awards had been made at prior eX-
positions, the committee insists that the
Columbian system OF awards was abso-
lutely fair, and was. in the light OF
experience, the best that could possibly
be devised.
One of the misappreh ensions cherished
by those who opposed the non-competi-
tive system of awards, say the committee,
was that with freedom OF action on the
part of judges, possessing authority TO
grant as many awards as they should
think clearinghouse would be such an
excess of awards as would cheaper theiI
value. The result was exactly the reverse,
The responsibility imposed upon the in
dividual judge, first of declaring to the
world his decision, over his own signature,
and secondly, of giving his reasons therefor,
proved q marked restraining influence;
so that with about 100000 exhibits, Co.
422 exhibitors, and awards numbering but
%, ,5S6, the per cent of awards at Chica go
was less than at any former international
exhibition.
That the medals and diplomas are still
incomplete, and that still further delay
must occur before they are distributed
to the exhibitors is a matter of much regret
to the committee, and the blame for the
delay is credited to the Treasury Depart
ment.
In conclusion, the cummittS felicitateS
itself upon the fact that it alone of al
the standing committees of the national
commission, from beginning TO end, man
aged unaided, its own assigned work
With the civilized world as its field OF
operation, and dealing with the conflicting
interests and wishes OF nearly 81 ,O0O
exhibitors and $500 exhibits, it would
be something more than human To- expect
that some dissatisfaction may not have
existed as TO the manner in which the funC-
tions of the committee have been performed
but, having a fair consideration of all sur
rounding conditions, the committee, in
this final report, submits its work with
great confidence that it will stand the test
of just criticism.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
Washington Club Life
Queer and Crot0SQUe
Though Calm and Placid On the Surface It's
Depths Present Curious Aspects-Strange
Dongs Told of It's Members.

There are certain phases OF Washington
club life, not only interesting TO outsiders,
but distinctly local. The cosmopolitan
characteristics making the clubs OF Gotham
and other large cities throughout the Union
are for the most part lacking in Washing
ton.
There is a decided provincialism 10 many
things in connection with the Washington
clubs that time may perhaps ultimately elimi-
nate. At present they have so firm hold
and are so deep rooted that the majority of
the members of those same fashionable
clubs, the Metropolitan, the Army aud Navy,
and the University are wholly oblivious OF
them When now and tken from a disaf-
fected outsider delivers a home thrust in
this respect, IT is resented strongly ana re-
butted in all earnestness.
In the main club life is identical through
out the universe, but as each club in
Chrstendom has its own cherished little
idiosyncrasies aud pet hobbies so Wash
ington holds on and clings TO its pro-
vincialisms, cherishes its suobberies and
smiles serenely out of the club windows
upon passing humanity, making rush nov
aud then that would do credit TO football
team when that humanity happens to be in
the female form divine.
Aside from all this there are phases OF
Washington club life that would go to
make up most interesting chapter OF the
uuwritteu social history OF the Nations
Capital
More than one chapter in such volume
could Wen be filled with data gathered from
the outcome Of an experiment tried during
the memorable winter, some five or six
years since when the Misses Caldwell first
came TO spend the season in Washington
After that winter Miss Caldwell engaged
herself to the Prince Murat aud subse
Quently turned over the most magnificent
wedding gown ever seen in Washington
prepared for her own bridal, to her sister
when, shortly after breaking off of The
contemplated match with the Prince, Mis-
Lena Caldwell came to Washington and
married Baron Zedwitz, the German min
lister TO Mexico.
In the winter in question, however, al
this was not dreamed of. All that was
The morning times., 1895-07-28
CAPT. BARBOUR RESIGNS.
Mr. Hamilton Appointed Administra-
tor of the Estate.

Judge Hagner yesterday morning signed
an order continuing the restraining order
originally issued in the case OF Capt. Har-
rison s. Barbour until a further hearing
or the case, and making Mr.. John A.
Hamilton receiver for the business, prop
erty and assets of the firm Of James l.
Barbour & Son.
Capt Barbour also formally rendered
his resignation as administrator OF his
fathers estate, and Mr.. Hamilton was
appointed TO the position. In the first
instance q bond OF S275,000 VIII be
required, and in the latter a bond of
100000. Mr.. Hamilton win quite prob
ably give bond tomorrow, the Fidelity
The morning times., 1895-07-28
Personally Conducted Tours 10 Wat
kins and Niagara Falls via Penn
sylvania Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad will operate
personally conducted tour 20 Watkins
Glen and Niagara Falls, Thursday Au-
gust Sth. Rate SO. Tickets good for 10
days, allowing stop-off privileges at Wat
kins and Rochester, in either direction, and
at Buffalo, returning Special train, COM
posed of standard day coaches and Pull
man paIlor cars, to leave Washington at
700 a. m. Later tours, August %, Sep
tembeT and October g.
The morning times., 1895-07-28

Loan and Trust Company, OF Baltimore,
being named as the probable surety.
Mr.. Hamilton, as receiver, is directed
10 do all that may be necessary prudently
and safely 10 wind up the business with
the view to convert the property and
assets into money or its equivalent. When
the money is so converted it is to be
paid over TO the persons entitled to 1T
under the order of the court.
The morning times., 1895-07-28

DIT Bispham of the Metropolitan, in out
ward seeming one of the most quiet OF
men, can nevertheless rise TO an occasion
when he so desires. 1t is related of him
that once during a stay in Paris he invited
a pretty young woman to go driving with
him. This invitation was accepted with
alacrity, the thOughtless young woman
adding that she would go driving with him
in any kind of a turnout he might see fit
TO bring. The quiet-lOoking man made
his adieuX for the time being, but when
he reappeared it was seated in a giddy
little trap to which was hitched a trained
ostrich secured for the purpose from the
Geological gardens.
True to her word the Young woman
actually went driving with him behind
the ostrich team through the streets of
Paris GLORIANA GADABOUT.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
Women at Glasgow University.

Women at Glasgow University.
The first women graduates of Glasgow
University, Miss Sarah Logan Blair and
Miss Isabella Blackjack, were loudly cheered
by the young men at their attendance upon
the ''capping" ceremony TO obtain their
NJ. A. degrees. The boys made the old hall
ring with the strains of "She's jolly good
fellow" q"
The morning times., 1895-07-28

One of the society men, whose name it
would not be altogether generous, even il
it were Just, to mention in this connection,
bears the proud distinction of being able
to drink more champagne than any other
member of the Metropolitan Club. This
member, be it understood, Is one OF the
younger men.
The morning times., 1895-07-28

upon the piano and sing a given number
or jolly songs. He turned the tables on his
friends by going through it all in good part.