davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-28
Orders for Ammunition.

Bridgeport, Conn, oct. 25.-The Brit
ish government has placed an immense
order for ammunition with the Union
Metallic Cartridge Company of this city
for use in the war OF South Africa. 1t is
unollicially declared that part of the or
der is for 100000 shot shell with as many
more ball cartridges.
When questioned as to the full extent
of the order an official Of the company re-
piled that it was against the rules of the
concern 10 talk in relation to war orders.
Preparations for the rush that the fulfill
ment of the order win entail have al
ready been commenced.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-28

London. Oct. 2l.--AccOrding to private
information received here from Bloemlon-
tein, President Kruger telcgraphed an ae-
count to President Steyn of affairs 1T
kraapan, where the Beers derailed and
bombardcd the British amored train car
rying Captain Ne9bitts party.
Kruger said Nesbtt and seven men
We're wounded, that no one was killed,
and all the prisoners We're we'll.
The Associated Press learns that the
transports which will convey the army
corps about TO start for South Africa will
90 neither TO Durham nor to Cape Town,
both of which are already overcroWded
with refugees, but to Port Elizabeth, Port
Alfred and East London, from which
points railways converge directly upon
the Free State border, where cOncentrd-
ton will be effected somewhere in the
ncighbolhood OF Norvals Point. The adj
vance will then begin toward Pretoria.
Natal again claims share OF attention
which during the past few days has been
focused upon the beleaguered garrison at
Mafeking The combined advance of Boer
forces on the positions held by the British
general commanding III Natal, Sir George
Stewart White, has already oeeasioned a
sharp attack on the outposts which pos
sibly has since developed into a pitched
hattie
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-28

The New South Wales government is
now dependent on the labor party,
which holds the balance OF power, and
IT. can we'll be believed that the labor
ties are demanding concessions.
The cost of strikes and l0ckOuts in
Great Britain foots up total loss in
wages alone during the last five years
of one hundred million dollars.
Once more there is general talk of
organizing federation of railway en-
ployes. The five brotherhoods are to be
included In the organization.
The pillow trust has made the second
advance in prices-this tiae j. per
cent. Good! The silver-shoutiLg hay
seeds want higher prices"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-28
Council Of EpiScopaIinnS

St Louis. Oct. 2G.-BetNeen two and
three hundred bishops and clergymen OF
the Protestant Episcopal church of the
United States assembled to attend the an
nual missionary council held here.
Some Of the most prominent dignitaries
OF that denomination are in the city.
The first session was devoted TO the
presentation and discussion of papers.
The house OF bishops will hold meeting
for the purpose OF considering the ques-
ton of the reappointment of bishop Of
Japan and also to decide what to do about
the bishops to Puerto Rico and the Ha.
waiian islands.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-28
THE Beers WERE DEFEATED.
THE BRITISH LOST HEAVILY
Battle Lasted Eight Hour~-rhc Brit
fSh Did EXPERT Shooting--A Conn
pIetc Victory for the British-IheN
Lost Many omcers-Gen. Symons Is
BETTER.

London. Oct 23.--The earliest Dispatch
es regarding the recent battle conveyed
The impression that the whole affair was
over in a couple OF hours, the British ar
Itillerv slencing the Boer guns and the
infantry then simply charging right over
the hill.
According to latest adviecs, however,
the battle lasted eight hours, and nearly
seven hours elapsed before the last Boer
gun was put out of action.
The lish Fusieers and the Kings
Rifles meanwhile had advanced to the as
sault and were shooting their way up the
HILL driving the Beers back from shelter to
shelter until the final rush OF the British
carried them to the summit.
\ curious fact was that several times Il
lull occurred in the firing on both sides,
the British infantry apparently taking a
breathing space in The stiff climb and the
Beers also holding back their fire.
The magnificent practice of the British
guns was an immense help and the sue
cess OF the assault was greatly due there
to. Once the British bdyonels showed on
the top of Kopje, the Il ers rerelted, and
when, on descending the other side, they
found British battery and British cav
airy outllanking them, the retreat became
rout. The British guns followed and
unlimbering from time to time, threw
shells into the fleeing foe. a heavy rain
began falling during the afternoon which
naturally impeded artillery operations.
1t VAS coincidence that it was the
anniversary OF similar feat OF British
arms in India when the Gordon High
landcls stolmcd the heights.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-28
Ro,,ert Mantem Adiudged bankrupt.

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Robert b. Mantell'
the actor, was relieved Of his financial OBJ
legations in the United States district
court. He filed his petition several months
ago, scheduling $l3,4S7 liabilities and 81
900 assets, and when the matter had been
passed upon by the referee and came be-
fore Judge kohlsaat without being OBJ
jected to, all the debts were wiped out by
order Of the court.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-28
sheridan Camp.

The Little Chester has a shaft down
100 feet and is producing some nice ore,
about the same as the average of the
camp.
The Horse Shoe claim has an outcrop
of ore that runs frsm the smaller val
ues up to $240 per ton. 1t is on the Pc
lar Star vein and a crosscut is being
driven to develop it.
The Discovery claim, situated on the
Zala Consolidated vein, has a shaft
down so feet and is being sunk deeper.
II is producing ore that runs about
SIS per ton.
Some very good ore IS coming out of
the Little Ned shaft, also on the Zala
Consolidated vein. This shaft is down
: little over so feet.
The Polar Star, on q different vein,
with ore that furnishes some very good
ASSAY values, has shaft down 80 feet,
and a crosscut from the bottom of it is
being driven for the vein.
The American Flag claim, on the
came vein. has been opened by cross
cnts and has a shaft down 80 feet on
the ledge. 1t has produced some very
good looking ore, of the same character
% the Horse Shoe and Polar Star, and
i ASSAYS as high as $3.50 per ton.
Another consolidation deal of I'M
nortance to Sheridan camp is under
nav now. The American Flag, Uncle
Cam and Polar Fraction claims, all on
the same lead, and showing high values
will be Joined into one company ana
active development work will be push
cd this winter. This property promises
~ he one of the best in the camp. Sam
nles of the Flag ore were on exhibition
a. the Spokane exposition and attract
ed much attention. Knowing ones pre-
dict great future for this PROPOSE
ton.
A good deal of work is being done on
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-28
Found Dead in HI. Tent.

Waverly, Oct. 23.-The body of Albert
Bernstiel was found in a tent where he
has been living about half mile from
town. By all appearances he had been
dead for more than day before the body
was found. He was a Grand Army vet
eran and was known to be a pensioner
for injuries received in the civil war.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-28

The list OF clsualti,s issued by the war
Office shows that in the battle between
Glencoe and Dundee one colonel, three
captains and five British lieutenants were
killed, and one general, one colonel, three
majors, six captains and nine lieutennts
were wounded. Thirty-one noncommi>-
stoned officers and men were killed and
llj wounded.
y Later dispatch from Sir George Stew
art White says Sir William Symons is
better
The list of officers killed and wounded
shows that while the British victory was
complete, it was bought at heavy price.
This heavy loss among officers is due
to valiant conduct in sticking to the ira
ditions OF the British army and refusing
to Use the cover of which the men awaited
themselves during the storming of the
Boer positions.
Among the rank and file, the Hussars
had seven wounded; the artillery one
killed and three wounded; the Leicester
shire regiment one wounded; the Kings
Rifles II killed and IS wounded the Irish
Fusileels IA killed and 80 wounded.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-28
MINING NOTES.

Four thousand acres of rich placer
ground will be brought into use by the
building of the great High Line ditch
in southern Oregon, when it is COM
pleted. This ditch will be the greatest
on the coast, and the cost of its con-
struction is $3.50 900, furnished by Port
land capitalists.
c. ]. Heidenrich of Saltese, Idaho, is
enthusiastic as ever over the outlook
for the Monitor, the copper property on
which he has been working for the last
year. There is now $4,000 or $4,000
worth of ore on the dump which has
been taken out in sinking the shaft and
drifting on the 100 level. Supplies have
been taken in sufficient to furnish
dozen or more men all winter, and it is
expected that by the time spring opens
there will be enough ore on the dump
to justify them commencing work on
wagon road and pushing it up the
mountain as fast as the snow goes off.
In the good old days of placer mining
man with pick, pan, shovel and a
rocker or a single sluice box was fully
equipped to tackle any from grass
roots to bed rock" pay dirt where water
was handy. A few dollars secured the
outfit and with little grub and dirt
rooted log cabin the old-time miner was
as much at home in his surroundings
as the manager of a heavily capitalized
quartz mine is today in his expensive
and, in some instances, luxuriously fur
&C. n.xk
have greatly changed since Che early
day mining. 1t takes money to carry
on any mining proposition now.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-28

Washington, Oct. 25.-The Dewey
home committee, which has in charge the
purchase Of home for the admiral from
moneys received by popular subscription,
have selected the honse No. l747 Rhode
Island avenue, y. W., known as the Fitch
house
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-28

Washington, Oct. 25.-Following a con
ference between the president and Secre
tary Root the latter telegraphed to Gen
Frederick Funston the tender of briga.
der generalship in the newly formed vol.
unteer service.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-28
AIOntanas at Home.

Butte, Mont, Oct 25-The First Mon
tana volunteers have arrived and were
given a rousing reception.
After speeches and dinner the men
were presented with special medals of
honor by Senator Clark.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-28

The Haverhill Social Democrat is
the name of a newsy and we'll edited
weekly that has made its appearance
and promises to shake up the dry
bones and old fogies in Massachusetts,.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-28
MINES AND MINING CAMPS
METALS OF THE NORTHWEST.
items From the Rich Regions of TN.
Pacific Northwest-Ne,vs Fran An
the Principal Mining CampS-per-
sonals-NIining Notes.

Aluminium has just been used for the
construction of new tireproof curtain
70 be used in the opera house Besan-
con. The curtain is 90 feet wide by 81
feet high, and its total weight compos-
ed OF aluminium sheets one-twelfth of
an inch thick, will be 1000 pounds
Had sheet iron been used instead of
the lighter metal the weight would
have increased to II 900 pounds.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-28

In 1916 the decadence of Ireland be
gan in earnest, and it has kept up ever
since. In that year the population was
1926, 0G1, the highwater mark. On the
both of last June it was 1851 ,051, the
lowest ever known.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-28
co ya,e. Buried mt schenectady.

Schenectady, \. Y, Oct. 26.-The body
of Colonel j. b. Yates, who died at Ames-
burg, Ont, was brought here for burial.
He was GO years old and had fine record
as colonel Of the First Michigan engineers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-28
Republic Camp.

AoNC lH'ie W 11,OVV pounds,
Republic Camp.
The Jim Blaine drift is in a full face
of ore
1t is definitely settled that Republic
shall have its own custom mill
a shaft is being sunk on the Sur
prise. 1t will do duty as an air shaft.
Work is progressing steadily on the
Surprise shaft, and also in the drift.
The talk of the town is the strike on
No -Four tunnel in the Republic mine.
The ledge is p feet wide, being the
largest body of ore ever found in the
mine.
The shaft on the Knob Hill is down
IS feet. In it is four feet of quartz go
ing an average of SIS per ton.
Workmen are engaged in eXcavating
for the purpose of making room for the
within on the Hit or Miss.
There is more quartz in sight in the
Black Tail than in any other claim IN
camp save the Republic and Mountain
Lion.
The shaft on the San Juan is report
ed to be 80 feet in depth. The ore
looks we'll but it's value is a matter
of conjecture.
On the Quilp work is continued stead
ilv on the Wine and the ore MAINTAINS
its solid character and there is no
change in values.
In the San Poll the face of the DRIFT
was full of high grade ore. From the
Doint where first encountered TINS rlch
ore has been penetrated about ~ lee''
The Chespa Blue Jay is reported 10
no looking very well, with four feet
Of average good ore, and four-lhch
streak in the vein, which 1t IS clailheo
will run $175 per ton.
The winze on the Flag Hlh Is uoWh
2S feet. This is being sunk on Tue
cross ledge Crosscuts are being driven
from the tunnel to tap two north ana
south lodges.
The sunerintendent of the Bodle says
that the shaft is about 277 feet deep
with two feet of solid quartz showing
in the bottom which assays better imam
$50 per ton.
The new shaft on the Delta is down
about &c feet. The orc body is prom
Using. The whim machinery IS not YET
IN the ground, and it is, therefore, I'M
certain when the work Will be resumed
on the old shaft.
The articles of incorporation of the Re-
public Reduction Company have been
u
drawn up and sent to the secretary OF the
state The incolporators are Nj. b, Brown
lee and Walter Mackay OF Spokane and
James +. Lansing of Republic.
The development of the Tom Thumb
is constantly showing better average
values in the newer workings than
were found in the old and the prop
erty never exhibited as strong a ten
dency for a permanent pay shoot as 1t
does today.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-07
DANGER IN CALCIUM CARBIDE

superintendent Murray of the
Bureau of Combustibles, has made
regulations governing the transporta-
ton, storage and sale of calcium a
bide, which the f1remen declare to be q
source of danger in q burning building,
because when water reaches it Rcety
lene gas is given off. A number OF
stores keep it for use in bicy Gle lamps.
Hereafter, in transit OF on storage, it
must be inclosed in Theoretically sealed
iron receptacles marked Dangerous,
if not kept dry" No package may
contain more than 100 pounds. 1t
must be stored in isolated buildings
tnat are 1reproof and waterproof. No
artificial light or heat will be permitted
in the building where it is stored. Not
more than twenty pounds, in bulk or
in cartridges, may be kept in any store
or factory, and this must be in a fire
proof safe or vault above the street
grade and it must be kept six inches
above the floor.
The manufacturer, transp ortation,
storage, sale or use of lqIefied acat. =
lene is absolutely prohibited within
the limits a. this CITY N Y Sun
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-07

18th, 8 p. m.
Whiteville, Columbus county, March
18th, 8 p. m.
Town Creek, Brunswick county,
March 18Th, 8 p m.
Riley's Greek, Fender county, March
20sh, 8 p. m.
ChiDquepin, Duplin county, March
22nd, 3 p. m.
Catharine Lake, Onslow county.
March 24sh 8 .. m.
Tar Landing, Onslow county, March
18th, 8 o m.
Richards, Onslow county, March
27Ch, 3 p m.
Pink Hill, Lenoir county, March
2sth, 8 p. m.
Seven Springs, Wayne county,
March 29Gh, 8 p. m.
Mt. Olive. Wayne county, March
Both, 3 p m.
Faison, wayne county, March 3lst,
3 p. N.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-07
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Don't
Know it.

There is a disease prevalent in this
country most dangerous because 80
deceptive. Many sudden deaths are
caused by it,-heart disease, pnemo
mia, heart failure or apoplexy are often
the result Of kidney disease. It kid.
ney touble is allowed to advance the
kidney poison in the blood is liable to
attack the vital organs, or the kidneys
themselves break down and waste
away cell by cell. Then the richness
OF the blood the albumen-leaks out
and the sufferer has Bright's Disease,
the worst form of kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble can be detected al
though it be slow and deceptive. First,
by analysis Of the urine; second, by
the simple test of setting the urine
aside in a glass or bottle for twenty
four hours, when a cloudy or brick
dust settling indicates it.
It was for JUS such troubles that
in His infinite power and goodness the
Great Ply stefan caused Swamp Root
to grow for the benefit of suffering
mankind, leaving it for DR. Kllmer,
the great kidney and bladder special
ist to discover it and make it known
to the world It's wonderful efficacy
in promptly curing the most distress
ing cases is truly marvellous.
By sending your address to DR..
Kdmer & 20 BInghamton, N. Y, you
may have a sample bottle of Swamp
Root, the great kidney, liver and blad
der remedy, and a book that tells more
about it, both sent absolutely free by
mail.
When writing be sure and mention
re ading this liberal fer in the Raleigh
PROGRESSIVE FARMER The regular
fifty cent and one dollar siz9s are solo
by most druggists. Make a note of the
name, SWAMP-ROOT, De-. Klmer's
Swamp Root, and remember it is pre-
pared only by DR.. Kllmer & Co ;,
BInghamton, N Y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-07
FARMERS ALLIANCE MEETINGS

D.. Y. N. Seaw=ll, State LECTURER of
the North Carolina Farmers Alliance
will meet the farmers, their sons.
wivGsand daughters and all oJhers VINO
wish to attend, and tell them sometn
ing Of the advantages of c. operation,
with the politics left out. A full line
Of sample shoes will be on hand and
an opportunity for all to make their
oriers direct from the factory.
TIME AND PLACE OF MEETING.
Moore Hull, Moore county, February
9Th, 3 p. m,
PIttsboro. Chatham county, Feb
ruary 9 b, IL a. 10.
Collision, Chatham county, Feb
ruary 10Th, 3 p. m.
Gulf, Chatham county, February
18th, 3 p. %.
Bunn's Level, Harnett county, Feb
ruary I'M, 3 p. NJ.
VII Alliance, Harnett county, Feb
ruary 18th 8 p. M.
Hector's Creek, Harnett county, Feb
ruary 2O5h, 8 p. m
South River, Sampson county, Feb
fuary 22ld, 8 p. m
AlngO Academy, Sampson county,
February 23rd, February 3 p. NJ
Maple Grove, Sampson county, Feb
suary PAIN, 3. p. N.
Newton Grove, Sampson county,
February 251h, 8 p. N.
Concord Church, Duplin county,
March 4.h, 3 p m.
H-rrelI's Store, Sampson county,
&arch 5Eh, 3 D. N.
MoOre's Creek, Fender county,
March 65n, 3 p. m.
Point Caswell, Fender county, March
7ca, 3 m.
Bethlehem, Fender county, March
5.h, Sp m.
Colly, Baden county, March 9th,
3 p. M.
Kelly, Bladen county, March 18th,
3 p. m
Register, Bladen county, March
18Th, 3 o. m
AbbOttsOurg, Baden county, March
I4.h, 3 p m.
Prong, Columbus county, March
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-07

tributor to all the leading periodicals
which make a speciality Of Horticulture.
This book is a thoroughly practical
treatise devoted mainly to the care and
culture of the commoner kinds of
flowers. The author tells what kinds
of plants to choose, how to care for
them, all about soil, watering, light,
temperature, and how to guard against
injury by insects Of various kin DIS
There r chapters also on flowers for.
the lawn, how to arrange them to the
the best advantage, the laying out of
the lawn, a chapter on table decora-
ration, and, in fact such information as
any person who cares for flowers
should have at hand for direction and
reference. While the subject is quite
thoroughly covered, the language used
is plain, simple and free from any tech
nIcalities, and cannot fail to be most
interesting and instructive. The book
contains IT'S pages.
Another book, BOTANY The
STORY OF PLANT LIFE" by Julia Mac
nair Wright, Is equally instructive and
entertaining, and should be in the
hands Of every lady reader of THE PRO
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-07

sand other questions are answered IN a
most fascinating way in this highly in
teresting volume.
We will send a copy of either of these
books to any address for so cents or
free for So in new subscritions to The
PROGRESSIVE FARMER; or 81 in new
subscriptions. and Is cents additional;
or 81 in new subscriptions, and 80 cents
additional. Address: The Progress
STvE FARMER, Raleigh, N. O.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-07
"What Our Advertisers Say"

in the future ID NJ. OSBORNE
& CO Manufacturers of Harvest
ing Machinery, Phi adelphia, Pa.
j. H G l. Founder and Machin-
ist, Raleigh, n. c., says:
| have been a constant advertiser
for the uasr 30 years in England and
AmeriCG. and and haze neUeT had as
good results from the same outlay as
have COme from my advertisement
in HE PROGRESSIVE FARMER"
Enclosed find check for So. so in
payment for the ad. 20 inser; ed
for me. Your bill was 60. 90; hope
you will accept the amount # check
as g tvalue received Tor the ad -
o. l. JOINER. Tobacco buyer,
GreenvtIle, n. =.
I'VE think that the re suits from
your PAPER ave been satisfactory
or we would not continue to adver-
ttse WITH you IT. W. WOOD q
SONS. Seedsmen, Richmond. Va.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-07

PSE BA
No. 4 Sugar Syrup, per gallon, 2Oc.
No. n ugar Sprup, per gallon, 13c.
No. II Sugar Syrup, per gallon, 13c
No. l. Porto Rico MOlasses, per gal. 2Oc.
No. 2. Porto Rico Molasses, per gal. 18c.
Fancy Porto Rico Molasses per gal. 28c
70. 1 N. 0. MOlasses, per gal. $50.
No. 2 N. o. Molasses, per gal. 35c.
Vanilla Drips Syrup, per gal. zoe.
White Rose Grown Syrup, per gal. zoe.
Soda
Bi carb Soda. in 112 Id. kegs, per 10 DC.
Sal Soda. in $50 Id. kegs, per To-, lie.
81 carb Soda, nickel packages, go lbs.
to case per case. So 40.
Bi-carb Soda, 1 10. and ] Id. packages,
80 lbs to case, per case, So 40.
: lbs. to case, per case, So go.
Bi carb Soda, in 1 Id packages, 80 lbs.
to case. per case, 3 IS.
Bi csrb Soda, in assorted packages,
go lbs. to case, per case, So so.
Starch
Lump Starch, in so Id boxes, per Ill.,,
&c.
Corn Starch, in lib. packages, per
TO-, SC.
CelIuloid Starch, in ! cases, per / case,
- 81.
.OeliuIoid Starch, full cases, per case,
IS 90.
Elastic Starch, in ] cases, per case,
81 "a
Elastic Starch, in full cases, per cases,
50 68.
Ivory Starch, in full cases, per case,
IS 90.
Axle Grease (Richmond)-
per gross, 8 so
" " per case, 80
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-07

Think The Progressive Farmer
the hest medium through which to
reach the farming classes in North
'arolina.--W. q. THOMAS Poultry
Breed,r, Lodisburg. n. Q, March 3,
1898.
We recently run for a short time
an advert rsement in The PROGRESS
.IyE FARMER. and we ruu at the
same time the same adverti- emeT t
in four ether leading papers in the
State. and we WI g to -aV that IRE
receiUed ten replies from the One IH
yOlLr paper to 6UeTy ne recetCed from
an the other papers combined > ED
WARD 81 BROUG ITO y. Printers
and Publ .shers. Raleigh, n. G. ,
we have had a very good trade
in YOUR state this season, and are
will ng to attribute a part of the re
suits to the advertise ment in your
paper. We have always looked
upOn your paper as satisfactory In
this relpec and will make use OF 1t