davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-10-30

By One Who Knows Him.

We give below few paragraphs
candidate for Secretary OF State and
man of many ''reasons." taken from
an ,Xended editorial in the Piedmont
Banner. the leading Icmoyratic pa
per Cf Wayne county. Coming from
a man who knows Roach pcrsonalIy
and belongs to the same political
faith The editorial not only speaks fCr
| Itself, but speaks with truth and
force. viz:
| Il know Curneliusl Roach, was
raised in tbs same town with Corne-
/ Illus Roach, JerseyvI!le, Ill. We got
our first training on the SAME PAPER,
! the Jersey County Democrat, and OF
talI The inSuftera5le, esotistS. into1-
Grant dictatoria1 and selfish human
beings Cornelius Roach took the blue
ribbon. | am glad ! did not live in
Missouri when he ran for office be
fore and | am glad can't vote for
him now.
Il have said that Roach was the
acme of sclf-con"eit and has absolute
~ no regard for the finer feelings OF
mankind, nor of his own family ms
is evidenced by the gross and HSlS
lsucctacle of Roach in palading hlS
children before the public much A.
YOU would show pigs at a county falr
First there were nine reasons. nov
lit is twelve.
j There canbe no words OF condemn
alton TOO strong for this parading OF
] ones children in hopes OF gaining d
vote by doing so. And in these cam
paigns. when the children have been
held up for inspection as a drawing
card for votes, have you heard men
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-10-30
Ire Last WGrC

iFith Iu" RESPECT 10 the con
victiuns # car trends of tie
prOyr,r>;~iy" party, Wi!o must
still ina'in":ivo!y 1e Republicans,
and feel IN abiding faith in those
tried and proven principles, Of
that party, and "gainSt which
they have no grievance except
such as, pertains Who'!yInd sole
iy to matters of rn4uiaiing party
prOcalurr ~ the matter o. max
ing its presidential nominations.
we say, 90 not thluW your vote
away when by doing 30 no other
object wOuid b" obtained than to
elect Demo rats. when itepubli
cans can 30 airj.tnd ~ united ac-
tiDu We caN not conceive. Whll"
admitting lie cuuSc trr Il rupture
in the Republican ranks. Whcr"
our Progressive friends would
gais; anything by voting for them
own party nominee. The force
of the argument Of t,ltir urpHr-
ture from allegiance with I'll" Re
publicans has already had its cf
feet Oh that i,"rty To the extent
that the near future holds forth
q promise nf the reform from
the Republican, party itself, AMI
there fore the object sought sby
the Progrr~Sires will, to all in
tents and rurpG&c>. hnV" been
obtained without opening the
door Of opportunity 10 the Dem
Ocrat,. If we felt for Il moment
that the Progressive party had 4
faint chance OF Winning, or that
ghc reforms it is enuruEurinG to
bring about will not be met by
the Republican party before
another presidential campaign
slas come. lhi>, editorial would
never have been printed. We
therefore. in the interest Of tho
general welfare of i'll, the people,
which is Threatened ~y;tii& caiam-
ity by the probability OF Il return
of the Democratic party to power
through the persistence OF our
Progressive friends to cast their
votes away from the Republicans,
call upon all oar readers OF the
Progressive pH.,tl 10 gave heed
10 this warming and vote with
reason, for their own Wclfa-e
and continued prosperity. Sup
port the i,epubIie.an ticket rather
than make the way easy tor Il re
turn of the Democratic party
to power. 10 again inaHCurate the
policies that experiment has con
victeG Of being productive only
OF a great national III ii fortune.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-10-30

While in St. Louis a t
week the editor OF the .lOurn
! II had occasion to pass several
il ,rr employment agencies. the
| fronts OF which were prolific
Will! .,i9n.; Dparinr notices to the
effect .l3Ht hundreds Of lab0rin.
men Wrr" wanted in various
parts OF the south and middle
We.,; FOR public works. II g
wages offered ranged from $50
10 $50 per day, with free trans
portation to place OF employment
Very f." men seemed to be
wanting Jobs At those figures and
therr were no indications that
tHc agencies were filing he act
i've demand TO! labor DO NnH
want 70 change this condition OF
affairs in ,hp United States:
I'nat is what the Democratic
pa -ty i, asking the voters to do.
The Democrats are ul1rrInG YOU
the same reason for >Uting for
such Il changcthat they presented
in l~42-tnc tariff. 1t that time
their argument prevailed. and all
citizens over thirty years old can
remember well what foiluWcG
Labor agencies in those days
were not advertising for Mrn.
bat were uEorrun with appli
rtntS, and HHny thousands OF
TIE unemployed mad" the famous
| tuHtE Army march upon WASH
! in-toN to demand o; the govern
ment an opportunity to earn an
| honest living, only to be warned
to keep off the grass or be ar
rested. Shall We change back
to such conditions in preference
, to those now existing:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-10-30
4 DASTAibip!.i CRANE


Last Monday morning %a L. j
Mu!lane and wife Of Virginia. were
walking along I'll" railroad, 5ract
about d mile : ujll ot Annapolis. they
were attacked and olerIoW,rod by
a dozen OF NOR !oUu2 nIen living
in the vicinity. NUHune. realizing
the intention OF MS as>ailAn1s, plead
el with them iIat the Nplnur Aa&
his wife. and IN proof ul this .,s:i-or-
ton produced a lie Insurance 90 ic<
that he had III his }.o~S,. ion. his
wife being nalnfd therein Il, 5.Hcti-
ciary This plea ,.y.iled nnu-ht. low
ever, and the fUIfians Ircc. r.,u y itIi
their feinuish plans. Nullanc says
he was forced to leave at til" luin1
OF a gun, and Mrs. Nu.Iaur was tgE-
on to hay barn near lN. tn OF 4
dozen OF the yoLnG nrUt"s .Gr,in- H.!
TO submit to their lust AluiIaur hHr
iied Oh his way to E"a are, Ailvrr
he informed Constable \. .t,rn-
ieis ol what had narp' Msn. Th.il ,E-
licial gathered It posse @ui i"IE,llci
to the scene of The crime, NtIcr,, he
arrested Elmer Lloyd, Charles Dunn,
Charles Middleton, and Ora t;ohi"ann.
young mcn living III OF near Annap-
Oils. The other al, I'd participants
:,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-10-30
SHERIFFS SALE UNDER DEED or
TR( ST

Whereas, Walter +. Iserigg and
Della N. lssrigs, his wife, by their
certain deed OF trust, dated the Sth
day OF August, 1871, and recorded il.
the oificc o1 the recorder OF deeds
cand mortgages Tor the county Of
Washington and state OF Missori, in
'onk \. at pa2" tH>, conveyed 10 j.
T.. God"I, as trustee. the real estate
hereinafter described. with the i'm
nroFentents there on, to secure the pay
mrnt OF Il certain pronnIisory no1n.
in said decd Of trust described, ana
whereas said note is now due and re-
mains unpaid, foreclosure isinstitu;-
ed; and, whereas it is stipulated in
said decd Of trust that in the
event from any cauSc OF the said
iuStc". !. E Godat. TO ac: in thest
proceedings ,aEd he has reused to
:" i, the hen attiuS III riff cf WASH
lnGton county, Missouri. shall be sub
atitutcd
New, therefore, At the request cf
i" legal loIder Of said note. i, the
tttle,: r. :ucG ~h,Y:ff of Washington
county. Missouri, in pursuance Will
! the pro, iSiors Cf said deed OF t.jIS,.
viii proceed to sell the property d
sclih"d - said deed OF trust as fol
lows. thr northeast quarter Cf til.
north as1 quarter of s'rlion thir,yt"n
Land the :Inrth hai' Of the northeast
n.artcr Of section twenty y-nine co.
IN tow uShip -. rAnIr one Ga west
.HtI'0i'& ~ acres. aIl lying and
hrin. in The county ut N'aahlnginll
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-10-30
4 Barn Yard TAX,

The rooster said to the fat
steer. Why do YOU hold your
head 50 iIjgiI and look SO sleek
and proud:
Said the steer TO the rooster:
Den you know, old chicken.
that each lV>pounds | weigh Is
worth ten dollars now:
The rooster: Yes, | know
that, but / heard an orator say
yesterday that Wilson ; going to
be elected and steers and chick
ems viii be SO cheap that even
EUui people can eat en-. Our
boss heard lam and ne and
the old la. Y agreed ti.at all tie
steers ana chickens ought to be
sold now white thry are worth
something. The >aiu if Wilson
is elected we wont be worth oar
fe d. IN still CROWN bat i f
WILSON, iseiected ! IN going 70 kiss
the hens good bye and take to tie
= 90, =
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-10-30
Sl.OO Per Annum.
VOTE FOR

The Republican national ticket
The Republican State ticket.
Simon &. Nipper for Congress.
William II. EvenS for Repre-
sentative.
Patrick Fl. Ward ard S. V. Eye
for County Judges.
Vim. A Cooper for Prosecut-
ing Attorney.
Charles II. Queen for Sheriff +
Henry l.. Smith for Assessor.
Norman +. Robinson for<Soun-
ty Irp@surer.
R l.. HutciIin@> fc5r Surveycr.
john. f. E,vans4, 1tof. Public Ad-
mlnlatrator. =
Norman 7. White for Norun1r.
f'or'.'n~ Republican candidates
-ior township offices.
Vote fnr continued prosperity
and ? fniI dinner pail.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-10-30
e ShrtWd Old r ralmer.

Au Cd man stepped into a real
esial1 office in a North Missouri
town the other day and asked
for d loan nf twenty Thousand
dollars on a fine farm worth
double that amount. He desired
& five year loan at > per cent.
"Intend to buiId:" cnuuircd
the agent who represents a big
financial and Investment com
ptnN,
NO. III not going to build,
| want to deposit the money IN
ny bank subject to check |
may not u,e It for two years.
Then why DO YOU want it
now: 1t EiIt A.:N% cost YOU -. COO
in interest before YOU use it.
Oh, that : ;,it light. replied
the >hrrWtj old FARMER. / want
it now while ] can get it" If
Wilson is ci..ctcd can t borrow
il. / want t. have the money on
hand 50 / can buy up all the land
around ue next wear or the year
after. If Wilson is elected and
has d Democratic Congress to
help him he will try to carry out
some OF the fool things that were
tr!ed in 1~::: farms won't be
worth much. III buy all [ want
and sell again III 1915 after a Re
publican Congress comes in
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-10-30

Our Democratic friends believe
they will have the best reason
for celebrating Thanksgiving THY
year that they have had for TWEEN
uy years, but there is always a
chance of blighted hopes.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-10-30
Let Washington county Civ,

Let Washington county give
Simon G Nipper a rousing ma
iority for Congress and help re
tire Waiter i. Hensley. who is !
misrepresentation OF the com
munlt'y, and who takes pride in
pointing out that he places his
allegiance to part, policy above
the industrial! welfare Of the
/peop'e o + this congressional
district.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-10-30

Even snorld thcy win tue VIC
tory OF .llc Democrats would be
greatly curtailcd, for President
Taft has; put IS, 900 post-mastcrs
in fhc classified civil service list.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-10-30

elliott W. Mayor. the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor.
was himself in favor Of penlten,
ti9ry made $cirp.; books when he
was Il member Of the aI:tn senate.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-10-30

I" 'iN'h a, IA. aud i've o'clo,!, p. n.
"i 'hHt d's, and during the session
{" ire county court of said county,
or tn" purpose OF satisfying said
m"ri&a&c and interest, and the costs
OF executing the aforesaid order.
LAWRENCE. " CASEY,
Sheriff If Washington County. Mo-
October -, 1871.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-10-30

Straw votes DO rot always ndl-
cate the way the political wind is
blowing. They usually dllft
around in circle and land at til"
Same Old SnOt
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-10-30
The agony will soon be over.

Perhups the shooting OF few
of the rebel leaders ot Mexico
will have di,cuui'ag!nG effect
,,Don the continuous revolutions
<IA,.n
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-10-30

WILLIAM H. TAFT.
or Vice President:
JAMES ). SHERMAN
t'Or Governor:
JOHN {. MCKINLEY.
! For Lieutenant Governor:
HIRAM LLOYD
For secretary OF State:
/ JAMES j. Afford.
/ For state Auditor:
/ GREEN Is. GREER.
/ For State Treasurer.
DANIEL II. HOEFER.
For Acknowledgement:
JAMES II MASON.
For Railroad Commissioner:
EDWARD G.. MARSH.
For Supreme Judge Division No. /
STEPHEN S. BROWN.
For Supreme Judge, Division No ;:
CHARLES \. DENTON.
JOHN IE.NNISH,
For Judge st. Louis Court o. .Anroal
WILLIAM DEE BECKER.
For Congress:
s. G. NIPPER.
For Representative
WILLIAM II. EVENS
For County Judge, First District.
PATRiC X Il. WARD.
For County Judge, S<eond District:
s. Y EYE
For Prosecuting Attorney:
WILLIAM y COOPER
Tor Sheriff;
CHARLES Fl. QUEEN
For Assessor:
HENRY J., SMITH
For Treasurer:
NORMAN F. ROBINSON.
For Surve yOr:
K. =. EUTCII\GS.
For ru;.ic Administrator.
lNii\ F EVANS
Fo" torcn'J:
>,OENAN WHITE.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-10-30

! The new s0un Nheat IL this ioc.t:-
ity has come up tile, many fields be
ing thiclIy green already. It vii
thus have stand that VIII prevent
freezing out in the tender SprOut
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-10-30

SOME REpj BL.lCAN FACTS.
Business was never better.
Wages never higher.
Factories running iull time
Railroads crowded with traffic
labor in demand.
Bank deposits increasing.
Every body busy and hopeful.
Why change when all's Well?
SOME DEMOCRATIC FACTS.
Bread lines Il mile long.
Soup houses every where.
Banks mostly busted.
Three million men idle.
Ten million children hungry.
Homes pIasttred ntith mortgages.
Nobody making any money,
\ by have hard Times again?
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-10-30
Sll-liIFF'S SALE UNDER SCHOOL! d.
FUND MORTGAGE.


Hy |ituC Of an J'dcr of sale. dated
IA" 18th day Of October. 1871" issucl
from the Office OF the CIcrL of tho
county Court Of Washington county.
and 10 III" directed. in fH\o; OF Wash
in2tcn county, Missouri. 70 The US,
Iof school township 3G. range east
hnG school townships 36 and 3S range
> cas-. ana against rcter 5. Coleman.
as PRINCIPAL. ard Alex. harrison, N.
a. Carey and " r. i.nutrr as sure
rioa, and, whereas. to secure the pay
mcnt Of $l-fp borrowed by the said
Peter s. coleman Of the aforesaid
S 90, nnGS and th" interest thereon,
tlr said Peter s. olrmaD tvutcd Il
mortgage on the lst day ct May. 1895.
| t. Washington county. Missouri. con-
| Vr\lhg Che res estate hereinafter
| Described. y hich mort gage WAS duly
| rruCrGod in Nook X, at page t.. re
cords Of N"shiE%tOn county. MissOu-
| ri; ana, whereas, default mas been
| made IN The payment Of the princi-
lp"l "nd interest thereon. amountinG
to&ilt".ti. Now. therefore, in con-
pli"nc" with the order Of sale afore-
said. vii S.n the following tracts
nf land, in said NOR, gage described,
| at the front door of the court hous'
in the city OF Potosi, county OF Vast
| m2tcn, Missouri. to- Wit: Al lot ~.
Spanish Grant No. 2"t6, Old Mines
! yGnc' sion. except "a acres off the
! west end OF said lot. lying and being
| III Washington county, Missouri. on
| Thursday, the nth Gay OF November,
Ipl2, between jhe hours OF nine
Io'clcrk a III. and i've clock pm.
Of tna, day and during tie session
| Of the county court OF said county.
for The purpose of satisfying said
mortgage and interest, and the costs
OF executing the aforf said order.
LAWRENCE w. CASEY.
Sheriff u Washington County, No.
If you have young children YOU hay
perhaps noticed that disorders OF the
stomach are their most common all
Iucnt To correct this YOU will find
Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tai
i lets excellent. They are easy to
take, pleasant and mild and gentle in
effqct For sale by all dealers.
NOTICE OF LETTERS.
Notice is heIeby 81. en- that letters
oi q Tulnistration on the estate of
.'ohl j. Patterson, deceased were
s,rantea rhe undersigned by the Pro-
Bat court of WASHINGTON county =.
Ei,> snu!i. on the 10Th day OF Sen
tr:.lD... 1872
All persons having claims against
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-10-30

ton OF their mothers? say moth
ers advise ily. becaus" there have been
two.
THE whole course OF this man 5
life has been to ride on the should
those who could not help themselves
The Nrli-being OF anyState is men
ed the people Of Missouri TO such an
extent is ii matter OF wonder to me,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-10-30
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For PRESIDENT:
WILLIAM H TAFT
or Vice t.eoIueut:
JAMES 5. SHERMAN.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-10-30

sheriff Of Washington county. Mis-
-on"i, acting trustee
October II. 1912.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20
r. B. STEVENS HURT
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Collision Of Two Machines at Center and Monroe Results in
 Broken Arm.

As a result of an auto accident last evening at the corner of Center and Monroe, F. B. Stevens of the anti septic barber shop is lying in the hospital today with fracture of the elbow and left shoulder both of which will inflict permanent damage. The collision was between a small Flanders driven by J. r. Stevens in which F. B Stevens was a passenger, and the big Packard Six which was recently driven overland here by c. H. Warner of Beloit. From accounts of the accident both drivers were try ing to get out of each others way at the time of the accident.
 The two Stevens were driving east along Monroe street towards the post office corner without any lights. Warner who had just returned from Roosevelt and was on the way to the garage, passed the postoffice when he saw the little Flanders bearing down upon him. He immediately shut off the power, he was proceeding at slow speed. and clamped on the brakes Stevens seeing the other car tried to turn out of the way but without sue cess.
 The right rear wheel of the Elan ders caught in the left rear wheel of the Packard, twisting the Flanders around and showing the Packard into the ditch in front of the Del Key hotel The impact of the auto and the post moved the post back six inches breaking the light globes above.
 Meantime bystanders had rushed to the rescue of F. B. Stevens who had been thrown out on the ground by the impact. He was taken into the office of Dr. Dysart close by, and shortly after with the arrival of Dr. Craig the X-ray was applied and the fractures discovered. Stevens was re- moved to the hospital where at last reports he was resting easily.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20
BOYS MUST STOP RIDING
 SIDEWALKS, SAYS MOORE
Seventeen Youngsters Caught by Po- lice-Some Report, Others
 Had Better

Seventeen boys of the Adams and other schools of this city were caught yesterday riding the side walks and notified to appear before his august ness, Chief Moore. All but four did so and were severely lectured on the evils of making the cement walks the routes of bicycle rides. The four who were missing yesterday afternoon were warned by Moore to be in his office not later than four o'clock this after noon or warrants will be issued against them Arrest in this case will mean an appearance in police court and a fine from Judge Thomas.
 The boys who were notified to visit the city marshal yesterday are: Arthur King, John Fry, Louis Heart, Herb Shirley, George Kahrs, Logan Damer- on, Norman Cheney, Wilmer Young, William Howe, l.. Saint Clair, Wm. Christy, Lawrence Howe, P. Bullard, Harry Irvine, Len Graham, D. F. Jones.
 The chief is determined to stop some of the boys. at least. riding the side walks to the danger of pedestrians and the enjoyment of the youth, and has had two men especially assigned to the work of watching for juvenile joy rid CTS
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20
FORE FATHERS DAY CELEBRATED N TEMPE

TEMPE, Ariz., Dec. 19.-The mem bers of the Congregational church to- gether with a large number of their friends gathered in the odd Fellows hall last evening to enjoy a banquet prepared by the ladies of the church in honor of "Forefathers' Day" The date given down in history as that of the founding of the Congregational church in America
 The guest of honor and the chief speaker of the occasion was Walter Hill of Phoenix, who delivered an ad- dress teening with information of the Pilgrims" church, or that estab- ished by the Pilgrim fathers. MT. Hills remarks were frequently broken into by the applause of the large crowd present
 Other speeches delivered during the evening were The Women of the Church" by Prof. F'elton of the Nor mal school: Relation of the Church in the Community" by Ray Alexan- der; Our Church and the State" by Rev. H. F. Deck, state secretary for the church; and What We Expect of Our own Church" by Rev. Charles H. Daine, pastor of the Congrega- tional church in Tempe
 Before the meeting closed a vote of thanksgiving was extended to the ladies for the excellent spread they provided which was passed unani- mOuslv
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20
BUSY DAYS
 FOR M LEAN

Francis H. Mclean, general secre- tary of the national society for or ganizing charity arrived in Phoenix \ esterday morning for a four days visit here in the interest of his work. He was met last night at Bisbee by Miss Gilchrist, superintendent of the Associated Charities of this city and a conference was held there on the con dition of the work here, before proceed ing to Phoenix
 MT. Mclean will spend busy four days in this city. Beginning early this morning he will end his stay on Sun day afternoon at a big mass meeting to be held in Central NJ. F. church south. where he will deliver and ad- dress Whats the matter with Phoe nix
 Beginning this morning MT. Mclean will make an address to the students of the high school after q luncheon he will visit the county tuberculosis home and returning stop at St. LUke's Hos pital At seven o'clock in the evening he will be entertained at dinner by the Phoenix Federated Brotherhoods of the churches. and will deliver a speech, this will be followed by a conference with the Crittenton Home board.
 The greater part of the day on Sat urdav will be spent in conference with the charity workers of the city. At noon he will meet a gathering of the business men at luncheon in place to be announced later The information which he obtains during the three days of activity will be utilized in his address on Sunday afternoon
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20
.ELKS SEEKING
 NAMES OF NEEDY
Christmas Committee of Local Lodge Getting Ready to Distribute Gifts But Must Know Where These Are Needed

Unless the citizens of Phoenix who have plenty to make the Christmas period a season of joyous giving. awaken to a realization that there are many families in this city who will of themselves be unable to pro vide gifts for their little ones, and realizing this make it a business to hunt out these families, there i. going to be man an empty stocking, here next Wednesday morning. The I1lks Christmas committee was creat- ed to meet just such an eXigency. but if it is unable to obtain the names of every family where Christ mas cheer is to be practically un- accomplished.
 General Agent A. R Cater, of the Arizona Eastern railroad is the chairman of the Elks Christmas com nittee and he is urging everybody to communicate with him either in person over the telephone or by letter. giving him the name of any family to whom Christmas remem- brance would be blessing. Inci- dentally he desires to have some in formation as to the number of per sons in the family, the number of children their ages and suggestions as to just what would be most ap- preciated In other words he wants Santa Claus letters.
 Like in other years the Phoenix E.lks are prepared to do d whole lot of good in Phoenix at Christmas time This work would be carried on without line Of publicity were it not for the fact that there is like ly to be d number of families over looked unless publicity is given.
 Any Elks in Phoenix will be glal to receive these names if it is not convenient to reach Cater Chief oi Police Moore is an Elk and he is taking an active interest in endea- voring to locate needy families. He would welcome information along this line The idea is to get the word to the Elks. they. acting as the agent of santa Claus. will do the rest