davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

sopoulos' attorneys and the matter
was dropped.
But recently the inquiry was reviv-
eG by the treasury department Mr.
Roussopoulos received the same legal
advice he had formerly received, and
declined to discontinue issuing the
checks. In the meantime an action
had been commenced In the United
States court in Chicago, before Judge
Grosscup. the title Of the case being.
the United States VS.. Christian H
Hanson, which by reason of its inn
portance. is given in full as follows:
The contention OF the United States in this
information Is that certain pieces OF metal
issued by the defendants which purported TO
make them good at the store or place OF busi-
ness Of the defendants for a certain money Z
worth OF goods were in fact tokens under the
statute OF the United States forbidding the
Issuance OF any tokens or other evidences Of
currency Indebtedness by anyone within the
limits OF the United States. All OF these So
called tokens are perhaps illustrated by any
Of them: Here Is one OF them. which on its
face says, Good for fifty In merchandise
! presume that OF course means 80 cents. On
It's diverse side i says. The l. NJ 4 Co.
that they can be taken IN and presented at
the counter OF this merchant and 30 cents
worth 81 merchandise obtained. Another one
Is milk ticket which announces that IL IS
good for certain quantity OF milk
Il do not think there IS any resemblance be-
tween any Of these metal pieces and OF the
coins OF the United States therefore there Is
no eounterfeiting or semblance OF counter
letting. II a token means something issued
IN the resemblance of the coin Of the United
states these pieces OF metal do not fall within
the definition. II Il means. It's wider sig
nihcance IN some dictionaries would seem to
indicate that L stands In the place Of coin,
then il would fail within the provisions OF
the statute.
MY own belief Is that the purpose Of this
statute would look to the forbiddSlg OF the
issuance OF any metal pieces that so resemble
the coin OF the United States that they might
easily be mistaken for The coin u the Unitsd
States
Il think there must be some points Of re-
semblance. I do not know why q merchant
may not issue paste5oard check. and Il 50
a metal check. announcing that they stand as
good al bis counter for a certain amount OF
goods. II Is certainly done widely, has been
done widely. IN the case OF such things as
milk tickets and other matters that are ped
died from house % house where il would Be
great Inconvenience 10 pay every time an
article IS delivered. People buy their tickets
in large quantities. and I can't any dif-
ference IN substance between pasieoozrd
check and these metal pieces.
Il Therefore Quash the Information in this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
FOR A CHRISTMAS DINNER.
Companies and Il May Have IA
Good One at Manila.

The following letter was written 10
Capt. G. T. Spear OF Company f, and
Capt ~ c. Robinson. OF Company c,
Thirteenth regiment. by z. J. Metzdore.
chairman 81 the committee having in
charge arrangements for the ball given
Thursday evening for the benefit OF
Companies & and r.. OF the Thirteenth:
having charge 90 the ball for the benefit OF
Companies & and g. of the Thirteenth regi-
meut. take pleasure Ia reporting 60 you as
follows. The bail was held Thursday even
irg Nov. 10. as sherman hall. IL was largely
attended hy the most prominent people OF our
city. and was one nf the brilliant social events
OF the season. Oar net receipts were 1874.
under which We labored IN being unayoidably
0rHigd The use % The armOry alter cur tick
cts were issued and on account az It's oreR-
pancy by the Fourteenth regiment warrants
us iu saving that h was "a financial Well
as social success While We leave the dispo-
sitlon OF THIS fund 60 your discretion aud
judgment the committee desire that IL be so
the direct benefit and We respectfully sug-
Ftst that u be used % give the company a
good Christmas dinner.
Wo sincerely regret THAI tho draft Is not
sor more than it U.s.. but wish 60 impress
urcn you while the amount Is comparatively
email it comes from your many friends. whu
responded most willingly and promptly. who
who send with this draft their best wishes for
a merry Christmas aud a safe aud early re-
turn 10 ST. Paul Very respectfully,
p. J. Mctz3oH Chairman.
IT n. McCuc. Secretary.
M. A. Price. Treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

rumored that some of the paper of
this character then in circulation was
not genuine, and inquiries were made
The arrest of Southall followed on the
charge OF the then United States at
torney. Mr.. Stringer. Afterwards the
United States authorities dismissed the
cases County Attorney Anderson then
appeared on the scene. and in May fol-
lowing SouthalI was brought into court.
and several indictments were found
against him on the charge Of obtaining
money under false pretenses. He was
arraigned under the indictments and
pleaded not guilty. SouthaN remained
in the county jail without bail for some
four months and was finally dischar-
ged on s., 500 bail. His case was reach
ed Oct II last, but was continued until
Novemb Der. IL came up again last We'd
nesday and was by consent set down
for trial for tomorrow.
The total amount mentioned in the
indictments against Southall is $1,000.
Whatever the aggregate amount OF
certificates issued originally may have
been the sum total Is understood final
ly 10 have reached many thousands OF
dollars. owing TO the peculiar character
OF the transactions. There was no par
ticuIar time specified when the ceVtif-
icates were payable. They were in
effect PAYABLE on demand at the army
building; but as they were looked upon
practically as United States securities
they were regarded by investors as
very profitable paper. When number
OF them were presented for discount at
very liberal figures. investors, especial
IL Eastern investors. they would be
discounted for. say three months at a
liberal rate, sometimes as high as .
per cent for three months. When the
paper matured Il would be duly taken
Up and paid by Southall. New paper
would then be issued. which the In
Vesto-s would naturally be anxious TO
get on account Of the heavy discount.
and the certainty of payment at ma
turity In this way II naturally hap
pened that many OF the people who had
invested had received the full amount
OF their original investments, and were
in no way losers.
The total amount claimed finally 10
be in circulation is very large; but
may possibly have been exaggerated.
The volume OF the original transactions
of Southail kept on increasing. owing
TO the additions which Southall Is sup
posed 10 have made In order 10 cover
the heavy discounts which he had been
paying Just what the true amount In
circulation may be is not known since
most OF the people who invested in the
paper are understood TO be outside Of
St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
ARE NOT coUNTERFEITs.
Trading Cheeks Are Held Not to
Violate the Law.

Violate the Law
For some time past the Northwest
err Stamp works, a prominent indus
try of st. Paul. has been the object
OF repeated investigation by the treas
TRY department, because they make
brass and aluminium trade checks,
which the department held were a
violation of the counterfeiting law.
The interference with the business Of
this successful St. Paul house COM
menced back in President Harrison's
administration. and the point was
raised that the Northwestern Stamp
works had 10 right TO make such
checks for trade. D. P. Roussopoulos.
president OF the company, was ad-
vised by his attorneys that his bust
ness was strictly within the law, and
that the decisions of the court had
frequently sustained the issuance of
checks OF a similar character; that
there was no more objection TO issuing
a check OF aluminium or brass than
there was to issuing a check on paper
or leather. or of giving a check on
bank, or giving a due bill. Eugene F.
Hay. then United States attorney.
ceincided with the views OF Mr.. Rous-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
KJELLBERG IN IT AGAIN.
This Time He Is Arrested for Fight
ing With a Contractor.

Street Commissioner j. E. Kjellberg
and ". E. Lee. a contractor. engaged
IN & rev at Third and Robert streets
yesterday morning. with the result
that both were arrested on the charge
OF disorderly conduct The accused
were released on SIS bail each. pend
ing a hearing in The municipal court
today
The trouble between the men grew
out OF an alteration over work Lee IL
doing for the city. in hauling away old
lumber. where sidewalks are repaired.
He claims Kjeiiberg objected 10 his
storing the boards On a piece OF down
town city property and forced him TO
haul the lumber nearly to the city lin
its in East ST. Paul Lee met kjell-
berg driving at Third and Robert yes
terday. ard the men got into a dispute
over the lumber matter. Hot words
led 10 blows. and when Officer Forres-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
Every Teacher or scholar

In the public schoois o. the United Safes,
IS years Of age and over. should have =
copy OF the Northern Psnihc's beautifully
illustrated book, wonasriand % L Is espe-
cislly adapted for use IN The public schools
in the study Of geography and history. and
a. an aid in the study OF the Northwest and
its varied and vast resources.
The book has a large amount OF valuable
data, but Is not by any means eompsndiu u
OF dry statistics
Yellowstone Park and It's wonderful can
yons and lakes. waterfalls and geysers has
a long chapter given 70 x.
A chapter on several OF the richest valleys
OF the Northwest will be IN interesting one
70 everybody. ~
Alaska and KlOndike also have place In
its pages.
The booklet has a handsome cover and I,
beautifully and profuSey illustrated
Any teacher or scholar can have copy By
sending six cents in passage stamps 70 Chas
s Fee, General Passenger. Agent. 81 Paul
MINI.
Here Is an opportunity which should no,
be lost 20 obtain something OF interest and
value. almost for nothing. and our schools
should reap the benefit OF It. State where
you saw the advertisement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
ROYAL NElGHBoRs TRULY.
Starlight Camp Had Rare Evening
OF Mirth and MerrIment.

O8 MlEln and MGEEln1enI.
An unusually Interesting social
event was that held at Central hall,
Sixth ard Seventh streets, Friday
evening. It was the regular meeting
OF Starlight Camp No. 465, Royal
Neighb0rs Of America, but the 100
members or more present were not
Of business turn of nind-ratEer on
pleasure bent. After a short business
session, at which eleven applications
were received for membership. the
camp closed in regular order. and the
members, with some friends, who
strolled in, proceeded to enliven the
evening with amusement. Mesdanes
J.. A. Otto and George Raible present
ed the camp with handsome sofa Pill
low, with the tickets complete, in seal
ed envelopes, numbering from one %
fifty, TO be raffled during the evening
Tie entire lot OF tickets were eagerly
disposed of in fifteen minutes and
the cushion raffled off forthwith, the
lucky number being held by MIS-. LA
Cox. oracle Of Starlight. Mrs. Hattie
]. Brown, recorder Of the camp, was
then called up, and after being assur-
ed OF the high esteem in which she
was held by the members OF the camp
for the many courtesies Shown fts
members during the past year and the
exacting duties required Of ner, the
oracle. on behalf of the members, al
tached to the folds Of her dress gold
emblem of the order al the same
time presenting her with handsome
combined bookcase and writing desk
Prof Mozzara then stepped TO the
piano and rendered music. 70 which
the semblage danced for an hour
or two. after which all repaired TO the
dining hall TO partake of supper pre-
pared by the losing team in its recent
contest for increasing the member
ship Of Starlight, which has grown
Until it now enjoys the distinction OF
being one Of the largest in Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

to the other. ct IEill not be much out OF the
way and I'm sure Mr.. Coulter will like it. 3"
The public playground was reached In a
lew minutes, and while the men were dwell
ing on the natural beauties OF the place sew
erai masked men appeared from the side OF
the roadway and made the driver halt. MIR
Coulter's welcomers Immediately got out of
the wagon, and he noticed that the robbers
did not pay any particular attention to them.
They were after him.
Come on shell out" demanded one of the
men, as he showed the muZzle OF a revolver
almost within kissing distance of Mr.. Coul-
ter Just as the Chicagoan was about to com
ply with the request a street car whzzed
around convenient corner and came within
easy hailing distance of MIR. Coulter, who
Immediately proceeded to make his presence
known to others than the hold-up men. AS
soon as the car came In view Mr. Coulter's
welcomers and impromptu park acquaintance
vanished
My money was still with me when I got
out Of that park. said Mr.. Coulter. and
you may rest assured that l am particularly
thankful TO that street car
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

John J. Ryder. who viii represent Polk
county In the state senate for the next four
years. is one OF Minnesota's most popular
newspaper mon. He was born In Kentucky
about thirty seven years ago. Back in the
eighties he came TO ST. Paul and for a num-
Der OF years was successfully compositor. as
sisfant foreman and proofresder on The
Daily O e. Later he Joined the reporto-
rial stan and advanced to the position OF as
sistant city editor. In 1894 he became part
proprietor OF the Rock County News. and in
the fan OF that year ran for representative as
a Democrat. In the winter OF 1895 he returned
20 St. Paul and. on the change OF manage
ment OF The g ! b Q. May l, 1895. the present
managing editor selected him as city editor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
SOU'THALL AT LAST
TRIAL OF THE FORMER UNITED
STATES OFFICIAL TO BEGIN
TOMORROW
HAS BEEN STRUNG ALONG
The Total Amount of fraudulent
Paper Mentioned in the Indiet-
ments Is Only S5,o00-The Ag-
gregate, However, Is Reported to
HAVE Originally Reached Into the
Thousands.

The trial of James H SouthaH on the
charge of obtaining money on false
pretenses has been set for. tomorrow
in the Ramsey county district court.
Few cases have attracted more atten-
all had been in the government service
for quite 2 number of years. having
been employed ct the army building in
this city since 1882. In the course Of
his duties he was called upon TO issue
pay certificates indicating that certain
work had been done for the govern
ment.
Some time last March it was being
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
PaIefaces in the Forest.

White Cloud tribe. No. s. was called to
order by the rap OF the sachem's tOmahawk
last Mondays sleep. The runner reported
pslefaces in the forest and the guests were
cinch party Prizes were won by Mrs G. F.
Cassler Miss A. York. j. Thurston and
John Nightingale. Shortly after the tenth
run the hall was cleared and a few pleasant
dances concluded the evening The tribe
will give its second social Dec 6, to which all
redmen and peleface friends are invited
Next Mondays sleep business OF importance
will come up and all members are requested
IN he present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
From the Surgeon General
of the French Army:


During long, tedious may-
fhes, CIR soldiers and eff
GERS found instant relief from
fatigue and hardships ayhen
using tile ma,0elOus tonic, I'm
Marlanf,, it bre0enfed fe0eys
and sickness IN tie maysAy
and unhealthy TERRITORY.
II. LZRERNAMN M d.
Surgeon General French Army.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

ter ar peared on the scene, street COM
missicrer and contractor were SPAR
ring away at each other with a right
good win. The officer stopped the
bout before any material damage was
dnIue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

He left the paper the fall OF that year. and
in the Spring OF 1896 he ran for member Of
assembly in ST. Paul In the campaign Of
1896 he left his party on the money question.
became Republican and stUmped the state
for Mckinley. During the legislative ses-
sion of 1897 he reading clerk OF the
house. For the past year he has been one OF
the editors OF the East Grand Forks Courier.
His race for senator In Polk county was a
remarkable one. as he had 20 overcome a
large Populist majority. Jack" Ryder will
be one OF the strong men In the new legisIs-
ture. and the newspaper fraternity. Of which
he has been a busy member all his life wish
him success in his four years tussle with
Law making.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
mrs. WrnsIow,. Soothing eyrup

Eas been used Tor over fifty yeers oy rniiiiosa
cf ncshers for their children while tsetnlns wItA
Faras aIiays al pain cures wind eone. aao "a
he best remedy for DiarrhBa- SOLD ~ IzuSs1sss
In every part Of the world. Be sure knd AK for
Nrs Efnxow.s Soothing Syrup" 2ad taxs no
a<har kind. Twenfy-fs1 csafs sossss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
AT SALTWATER THIS YEAR
ANNUAL MEETING STATE BOARD
CORRECTIONS AND CHARITIES
1t VIII BE Attended by Large
Number From Outside the state
as Well ms Prominent MinnesO-
tans-WhO VIII Come.

Secretary Jackson, of the state board
of corrections and charities, predicts
q large attendance for the annual
state conference of corrections aEd
charities which will be held Nov L.
II and IS, at Saltwater. Responses
have been received from a large num-
her signifying their intention to at
ten as follows
Mrs. Frances Patterson Corning, Mrs. j. L.
Hendry, II, w. Slack, Rev. and Mrs Tern
HON, Mrs. J. !. II. Field. Miss Hammond,
7. McClurg, Miss NJ. White d. NJ Sullivan.
Harvey X. Hardck. John II. Moritz Mrs. G. B.
Young, Mrs George Thompson, Mrs. J. w.
Edgerton. Mrs. j. NJ. Parker. A. w Gutrldee,
w. L. Wilson, Mrs. J. II. Murphy, VI. L..
Itutchins, w. l.. Williams. Or A. b. Ancker.
Mrs c. A. Severance Miss Timberlake. Mrs.
7: II. Pitts. Mrs. c. L. Spencer. Mss Bigelcw.
Miss Drscoll, Miss Gotzian, Mrs. r. RantoGl
Miss White. Miss Stephenson. Charles f.
McCarron, Paul Quehl Mayor A. r. Kiefer.
Mrs. T; c. Field, Mrs. c. J. A. Morris, Rsv.
Fairehild, George NJ. Gerlach, Rev. ]. J.
Lawler. Mrs. Thad. C. Jones, Mrs Thomas
Yapp. Mrs. C. G. Titcomb.
From Minneapolis-B. f. Nelson, f. A.
Whittier, Charlotte Draper DR.. Mary Whet-
stone, Mrs. J. H. Arnell, ]. r. Kipgman.
William c. Smalwood. W. w. POWELL Rev.
D. B. Jackson, Mrs. Alice w. Cooley. c. II.
Petit, Mrs. II. c. Beedy, Mrs. C. w Gee.
DR.. Ethel Edgerton Hurd, Mrs w A. jones,
James o. Pearce. Mrs. T. B. Wells, C. e.
Faulkner, Mrs. A. c. McCurdy.
From st. Cloud-W. II. Houlton. John
Cooper.
From winona-Mrs. F. A. Rising. Mrs. Nc
Cutchon, Miss Jennie V. Doud.
From Manklto-George Pass.
From Wabasha-Rev Reuben L. Bred
From Howard Lake,. T. Prohl, H. C.
Kuhlmann.
From Blue Earth City, B. Wakefield.
+. w. Temple.
From owatonna-G A. Merrill
From St. Peter-C Amundson, DR.. II. A.
Tomlinson. J. II. Block.
From Duluth-Wil.iam c. Sargent, c. p.
Maginnis.
From Faribault-J. N. Tate.
From Ada--Louis Pfund
From Anoka-John Coleman.
From Red Wing-A. p. Pierce, William G.
Krise. W. II. Putnam. Mrs. T. b. Foo e.
John II. Rich. b. A. Davis, Mrs. w. G. Will
liston. Miss Grace Johnston.
From Farmington-.P. NJ. ID. Craft, Abe
Whittier, Miss Whittier.
s. s. Kepler Eau Claire, Wis. S. w Jack
son. Menomonie. Wis; Prof. G. r.. Hender-
son. Chicago, ILL.,; Charlotte Goff Des Moine5,
TO-; James Z. Heg. Green Bay, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
wANTED-FOUR HUNDRED
Good Duck Hunters with Dog

To enjoy good sport at Pine City Rush City
Lindstrom. Chisago Lakes and Forest Lake
today and tomorrow. The Saint Paul
Duluth Railroad sell half rate hunters
excursion tickets TO above resorts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

Gilt edged farm mortgages always on hand
for sale No person ever had 70 fUreclOse one
OK them We pay 4 per cent on time de-
posits, Security Trust Company. New York
Life Building st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
MarcAing Of English Soldiers.

Marching Of English Soldiers.
From "The London Sketch"
General Sir EvsTn Wood
says: Regarding tie fmtam-
try mareAfmg, 1t q0as the best
seen during my command at
AkdershOt, or since I aVas first
stationed there 20 gears ago.
Many o6feers a0ailed them
sel0es Of tie tonic and recon-
SfffHeAt properties Of the qoeH-
known Marlant W7ne, tie
mos: certain as qOSH as tie
NEST 6ahata6ke method Of in
d~efng resistance to fatigue. :"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
WHERE NEW LIGHTS WILL BE
LOCATION OF NEW ELECTRIC IL
LTMINANTs FOR YEAR TO COME
There VIII he 12s New street Cor
ners That VIII Have Better
Lighting During the Existence of
Contract Soon TO BE Awarded.

The specifications for the electric
lighting OF the streets for next year,
approved by the joint council commit
tee on streets Friday night. provided
for rs additional arc lights.
The list OF the locations as submitted
by the board OF public works Wns sup
posed by the committee to include 11S
lights. This number was not consider
ed sufficient by the aldermen and as
sembiymen. and ten additional lights
were provided for in the specifications,
making 12S all told.
Yesterday, when the list was run
over az returned by the board OF pub
lie works, il was found tfut only l06
OF the lights had been located by the
board. and dozen lights had been
held out, as 1t were, by the commit
sioners.
This win be pleasing news To the
members OF the council. and. at the
meeting Of the aldermen Thursday
several wards viii split up the dozen
lights in their various districts
The following are the locations OF the
loo lights which viii be put up next
year. If the lighting fund viii stand
the expense, one light being selected
f.tr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
GIN. REEVE'SG9OD-BYE
FAREWELL ADDRESS TO THE
THIRTEENTH MINNESOTA is
SENT TO GOV. CLOUGH
COL, AMES WRITES ALSO

Companies { and L Are Given a
Fund OF S134 as the Result Of a
Benefit Dance for Dinner
CHristmas-Sew~ From the Min
nesota Regiment I'm Garrison at
Manila.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
PeoDie's Church Music.

Mrs. Graham. director Of music for the
w. G. r. U. convention. now in progress at
Peoples church. will sing the ofrertory at
Plymouth church this morning. There will
also be an anthem 90, Lord How Mani
fold Are Thy Works." by the qusFtette. as
sited by a chorus. In the evening the quar-
tette will sing "Jubilate" and J. +. SimOns
Will sing the offertory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

C. A. Zimmerman artist photographer. Of
fers for the holidays a sweeping reduction
on all styles Of his refined work.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-05-07
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., props,
Toledo, O..
We the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last IS years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and finan-
cially able to carry out any obliga-
ton made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o. WALDING, KINNAN &
MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, Q.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-05-07
Remembering the Maine.

The latest war news is that Com
modore Dewey has occupied Manila
and is administering affairs.
Admiral SIMPSONS fleet has sailed,
presumably for Porto Rico, and by
the time this is read San Juan, the
capitol of Porto Rico is undoubtedly
ours.
Arrangements are being made to
send supplies to Commodore Dewey.
1t is not known where the Spanish
fleet is. If headed this way our
scouts will find it and then Sampson
and Schley will do the rest.