THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY. MAY 17. 1899.
Ibe Weekly Chronicle.
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SCBsCKlPTlOS BATES.
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AlTerti!ing rate reasonable. nd made knowD
wmmunicUom lo"THF CHEON
Itti." The !" Oreon.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Saturday'! Dal If
Xhis morning the clerk issued a
marriage license to A. McDonald and
MiM B. F. H. Wyes, of this city.
On account of ithe illness of Mrs. N.
Harris' little son, the social which was
to be given at ber home next Saturday
evening has been postponed. "
A baptii-ruul service was held at Dufur
yesterday, when Mrs. Moorhead, of
Dufur, whs baptized in the stream which
runs by the city, yesterday afternoon at
1 o'cKck.
Fifteeu carloads, or 600 cattle, were
(hipped from tbe Salt marsh stock yards
yesterday afternoon to Kiddle Bros, ol
Island City, Union county. They were
bought by Frank Taylor.
A baker advertised for help thus:
"Vault d, a young man to assist baker,
Must tie well bred, can loaf two days in
the week, and get his dough on Saturday
nitfht, or every night if he kneads it.
Yesterday afternoon in Justice Bay
ard's court, was held the examination of
Cbristiun Weiss, charged with threaten
ing the life of his neighbor, D. J.
Roberto. He was placed under 200
bonde to keep the peace.
This morning the river stood at 21.5, a
rise of eight inches since yesterday at
thesaiL-e time. Yesterday morning at
Lewiston a rise of .4 was reported ; at
Riparia .6. and at Nortbpsrt .1. This
means a rise of about .6 for us, and by
tomorrow night the river should be at a
standstill.
Instead of tbe Baker being brought to
Tbs Dalles, as was Intended, last even
ing tbe "Oklahoma" reached here about
8:20, with Capt. Allen in charge, and
will remain until all danger of high
water is over, or, shall we say, the flood
bai left us high and dry. She was
brought here by tbe O. R. & N. and is
anchored near tbe company's yards.
Yesterday in our notice of the excur
sion of the "Sons of Herman" to onr
city on the 21et, we said that the Com
mercial Club band had been engaged.
Ws are, however, Informed that while
tbe musicians will be composed mostly of
members of that band, the music for the
occasion will not be furnished by that
band as an organization, some instru
ments being played by outsiders. They
eipect to be in good trim and furnish
good music for our visitors.
In a letter received by Mr. MacAllister
from Dr. Siddall, and written on the 4th
atSkagway, he said be would start for
Atlin City that afternoon by the Fan
Tail route. On his trip over, doctor met
on the steamer a lady who taught school
in The Dalles in 78, Mies Ford, who
made her home at that time with Mrs.
Wingate. She is now Mrs. G. W.
D'Luccs, and her husband is editor of
tbs Alaskan. She seemed pleased to
meet some one from Tbe Dalles, and
made many inqniries concerning her
friends here.
Monday's Dally.
The river now stands at 21.9. Yester
day morning It stood at 22. Pague
reports that it will fall until Wednesday.
News from tbe upper rivers reports
them falling.
F. L. Houghton has received word
from Mr. Wise that the Astoria bowlers
visit The Dalles on Friday, the 26tb.
Ws may eipect lively contest as tbe
bowlers from that city are said to be np-to-anuff.
However, If our team play as
I'vely as they did when the Salem team
was here, the Astonan will have to move
t double quick pace.
A sheriff sale, which a rone out of the
case of William Watson vs. Oeorge
"o.ensen, look place today, when a
trct of land on Des Chutes grade, near
the
tree brldire road, tu cold and
oonght in by the plaintiff for $700
The luBt of the pleasant soirees which
bve been given by Smith Bros, during
winter, took place Saturday evening.
A large crowd was present, many beii'g
'"acted by the dancing contest. Many
espies took part In the waits, and tbe
JO'llt" were Harry Llebe, Mrs. Gunning
nl Mrs. Chan. Tihbets. When their
aci.jun was announced it was found
'hal Miss Lena Jackson and Charles
irk had been selected as the best
"""ztr, while others on the floor re
vived very favorable comment.
The Epworth League held a very In
jesting meeting last evening, It being
tnth anniversary of the League.
v. J. H. Wood, assisted by First Vice-
re,,'dn'MiM Nettle Fredden, presided,
! , P"P were road by Misses Vesta
I'elinue, ,nd Co,,.,., Whealdon,
"'I recitations were given by Clyde
JWdell and Ena Uren. Miss Hilda
lo sang a solo, and, led by the
b 'r, the congregation J0,ned ,n vsrlous
'that were sung. The church
a ben Wutifully decorated, and el-
together tbe jubilee service was a good
u.ie.
Friday evening Cedar Circle, W.of V.,
gave a pleasant surprise in honor of Mrs.
In Fill.ion, mho will soon leave fur
.Moro her ti, w ill reside. Af;er the
regular business session of the Lodge,
an interesting program consisting of
music, recitations and charades was
reudered, after which dainty refresh
ments were served, and Mrs. C. F.
Stephens on bebalt of tbe circle, pre-
sented Mrs. Fihoon with a silver napkin
ring engraved. The evening was happily
... n . .. . 1 ! 1 .
"f"i ucceeeiuny arranged as a
surprise.
A deal has been consummated where
by the livery stable of Murcliie Bros,
on Sec jiid and Laughlin streets, passes
into the ownership of Messrs. L. A
farter and W. H. Hobson. While they
nave virtually taken possession today
Mr. Murchie will remain for a short
time, and on June In Lewis Porter wi
tale charge of the business. It is the
intention of the new firm t.t make many
improvements and cirry on a livery
business which will meet the require
merits of everyone who may patronize
them. Having lived in The Dalles so
many years and being gentlemen
people enj y dealing with, no duubt
they will command a large patronage,
and make this already popular place, the
more popular for the attention given it.
Mr. Murchie will remain in The Dalles
for the present.
Mrs. Rebekah Vance, who is a sister
of W, E. Sylvester, and who for vears
made her home in Tbe Dalles, but is
now a resident of Portland, received
word Saturday that her husband, who
left Port'and February 3. died April 25
at Atlin. He bad been there just a
month, and in tbe last letter he wrote to
his wife said his health and prospects
were good. Mr. Vance was a native of
Ohio and came to Oregon in the early
'50. The cause of bis death was not
stated, but it is persumed to have been
too much exposure, for tbe letter bring
ing news of the death, which was from
O. West, of the Bank of British Colum
bia, said old mn make a mistake In
going to Alaska, for tbe hardships are
too great for any but the young and
vigorous to endure. Mr. Vance was 62
years old.
As a result of tbe teachers' examina
tion which took place last week, first
grade certificates were issued to Minnie
Elton and A. May Sechler, of Tbe
Dalles. Second grade to Nettie Kemp,
of Hood River, and A. W. McClure, of
Boyd. Third grade to Gertrude Badger,
of Klngsley ; Emma Brainard, of Golden
dale; Ruth Sturgies, Hosier; Samuel
Foss, Earl Curtis, Bertha Williams,
Lizzie Sberrar and Abbie Taylor, The
Dalles. Under tbe ruling that a teach
er having taught twenty-two and one-
half months in the schools of the state
is entitled to a state certificate, Mrs.
Ellin D. Baldwin and Miss Emma
Roberts, of The Dalles, and Eliza Stev
ens, of Hood River, were recommended
by tbe board for state certificates.
Tuesday Dally.
Forty witnesses will be subpcemelto
appear at the May term of court, twenty
of whom are from Antelope.
Colonel Summers has wired Senator
McBride that the soldiers prefer to re
turn home by way of San Francisco, so
that settles it.
Tbe drill of Columbia Hose Co. which
was to take place tomorrow evening has
heen nostnoned until Thursday on ac
count of the play by our borne talent.
C. A. Rhea's wool clip amounted to
70,000 pounds this season. He will ship
to The Dalles, where it will be bailed,
after which he Intends consigning it to
Boston. lone Post.
Wool is coming In pretty lively at
preient, aud the East End looks busv.
Yeeterdav carload of Studebaker
wagons arrived for VV. Bolton & Co. at
Antelope. And so business goes on at
The Dalles as lively as of yore.
We were a little premature yesterday
In mentioning W. H. Hobson's name as
one of the purchasers of the Murchie
stable. Lewis Porter is sole proprietor
and will have entire charge. While to
gether the two gentlemen would make a
splenuni team in me nvery uunu,
doubt Mr. Hobson was afraid Lewis
would take in a life partner, and objected
to the tandem style of doing business.
Prof. W. D. Lyman, of the Depart
ment of History and Civic, of Whitman
College, will deliver an address before
theTaine class, In this city May win
(Friday evening). Sudject, "Bei.jsniin
Franklin, the Typical American Slates
man." The Taine class Invite the.r
friends and all interested in studying
the forces that have contributed to our
grow th as a nation, to be present with
them.
Hon. E. B. Dufnr returned on the
bat last evening from Southern Oregon,
where be has mining interests. He
fou nl everything very encouraging, and
doe not think it necessary to go to
Alaska to find mines. Having scarcely
recovered from a sick spell when he left,
working around the mines gave him
another cold, and for a few days he was
quite ill, nd is feeling far from well at
present.
An attractive lay-out was that which
left for Klickitat county this morning.
It was not a hansom, but the occu
pants were decidedly so. On the front
eat was seated E. Jacobsen and R. J.
Gorman, while high up in the back
towered a large family organ. Both
gentlemen claimed he was starting oot
with his hand organ and the passer-by
was led to wonder which intended to till
the role of the accompanying animal so
necessary to a lay out of that description.
While The Da. lea has not as yet dared
to presume to introduce horseless car
riages on our streets, Ridwway, with
an assurance which brooks no delay,
comes to the front and sends one spill
ing through our boulevards, and seated
Herein yeeterdav were Geo. Young and
bis son, Fred. Not a hitch was made in
the procession and Mr. Young assures
us he had no difficulty in reaching the
city with his horseless carriage, for,
strange to say, the mules never balked
once during the entire j jurney.
County Clerk Kel.ay is nothing if not
kind-hearted, and tears stood in his eyes
tins morning which almost hid from
view a callow youth of about 18 summers
and a blushing maid of sweet 16, who
besought bim to iirant them tbe small
document which would grant them the
license to become oue. However, they
hailed from the wrong state, and Kelsay
dared not brave the laws of Oregon and
pin together those whom Nature had
separated from our laws by the broad
Columbia. He, therefore, "turned them
loose" and they must seek In greener
fields for the needed license.
The steamer Hassalo, a familiar craft
to everybody along the river, has now
put on ber best "bib and tucker" and
rides over all the other swells at a gait
which makes their heads swim. It can
be safely said that she is now the fast
est stern wheel steamer in America, and
will make on ber every day runs twenty-
two miles an hour. Having been fitted
up by the O. R. & N. Co. to run to the
coast this season, a trial trip was made
yesterday morning to test the machinery
and one w ho was aboard informs us that
one spurt of two and a half miles she
made at the rate of thirty-one miles an
hour.
W. W. McGuire, brother of the late
Hollister D. McGuire, returned Saturday
from the TJiupqua, where he has been
for a month, searching for the bodies of
his brother and A. F. Reed. While be
has found little to encourage bim, Mr.
McGuire says that the search will be
continued until the last ray of hope bas
vanished. In addition to the boat and
the coats of the two men, which were
found a few days after the drowning,
two memorandum books have been
found. O.ie had belonged to Mr. Mc
Guire and the other to Mr. Reed. These
were not found for two or three weeks
after the coats were found.
W. T Wright, who is in today from
his farm near Nansene, tells of a terror
of a wind storm which visited bis place
four weeeks ago Sunday, tbe date of tbe
dust storm throughout this sec
tion. He says that it blew southwest
in a path about twenty or twnty-five
rods in width, and leveled the grain as
it went, leaving the ground perfectly
clear. Strange to say a similar storm,
but coming from just the opposite direc
tion, visited them again Monday evening
It seemed to have singled out Mr.
Wright's place, although be has not
heard from his neighbors in its path.
Now he wants someone to name it and
take it the next time it appears. Was it
a species of a cyclone?
Did yoa notice the lively air which
pervaded the streets of our city today?
Well, the "Industrious Industrial Jud-
son" is aDout. stirring up our citizens
and talking fruit evaporator witb a Tim
that is convincing. This afternoon, in
company witb G. C. Blakeley, E. Schan
no and Dr. Sanders, he visited the
orchards near the city for tbe purpose
of determining just how much Induce
ment wiil be offered by our farmers in
regard to establishing the industry here,
and about how much fruit can be de
pended on. After ascertaining the opin
ion of onr fruit raisers a meeting will be
held tonight at tbe club rooms, when
the plan will be laid before our citizens,
and a decision arrived at. The Chron
I is hopes to hive you a good and
favorable report tomorrow.
Braill ( Bead.
Last Friday night at 10 o'clock Brazil
Savage died at his home in the Wamic
settlement, after a two-months sickness
of an ailment which has ballled tbe
physician's (kill and w hich they have
(ailed to name.
Mr. Savage, who was 73 years of age,
is very well known in the county, and
state as well, having crossed the plains
in Mil. When his party of six reached
Salt Lake City they lost their bearings
and came through tbe mountains. One
by one the members of the party dropped
by the way, until but two reached this
coast. Later Mr. Savage returned to
his eastern home and again in '53
crosfed the plains, In company with
8. M. Driver, father of T. J. Driver,
settling near Oregon City. Some years
after be came to Eastern Oregon, choos
ing Wamic as bis home.
He leaves a wife, a son, who also lives
at Wamic, and three daughters, one of
the latter being married and living at
Sweet Home, Linn county. They were
all at his bedside when be passed away.
The funeral took place yesterday at
Wamic.
Whan etre
Needs assistance It may be beet to render
it promptly, but one should remember
to use even the most perfect remedies
only when ne-ded. The best and most
simple and gentle remedy Is the Syrup
of Figs, manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co.
WE ARE AWAKENING.
A Wall AMeeded Meeting Hold tar
day M(llt AddreeeeeS by
O. J. Sarle.
There must have Ween fully 100 mem
bers of the club and citiiens preseut at
the club room Saturday evening, dra n
there by a determination to unite in au
effort to devise means tor building np
our city and working for its best in
terests. Judge Blakeley presided over the
meeting and stated that its object was to
iu some way raise a bonus to be used in
inducing manufactories to start here
nd consider the best means to be em
ployed. He then called upon G. J.
Farley, who has given the subject careful
study of late, and had in mind several
plans, one of which Th Chronicle re
ferred to last week. It was the idea of
asking each property owner on Second
street to give $1 for each front foot of
reality upon said street. The business
houses from fit) to f 100 each. Profes
sional men, including lawyers, doctors,
dentists, insurance and real estate
agents, resident county ctHcers and con
tractors, each f 10. Householders in tbe
city from $1 to $2. Clerks and em
ployes, fl. Other resources, 1500. All
together a grand total of $15,000 could
thus be raised. In speaking of this
proposition Mr. Farley said :
"First, we ask the property holders on
Second street to put up $5,000. For
why? Because it represents the heaviest
and most valuable interests in our city.
Second, we ask tbe merchants to give
$5,000, because, on this proposition, they,
together with tbe holders of real estate,
on second street, represent the next
largest value to be benefited by this
move.
"A rough estimate of invested capital
on Second street in merchandise is not
quite $700,000.
"The value of reality and improve
ments on Sec nd street is considerably
over $800,000.
"Now if the merchants are willing to
pay $5,000, the realty not for a minute
should refuse to co-operate. Neither do
I think they will, and I have carefully
canvassed among tbe business men and
tbey will contribute their share.
"Let us look a little further upon this
proposition. If the town goes back,
who are the losers? The business men,
nine out of ten, could pack their stores
and move out with but a small loss.
The realty and Improvements are a
fixed proposition, and cannot be trans
ferred." He thee called attention to such
places as Dallas, of about 3,000 in
habitants, which has six manufactur
ing enterprises, each of them secured by
"rustling" and raising and giving
bonuses. Baker City, La Grande and
Pendleton have secured their industries
n about the same manner. Now, what
will The Dalles do? Will it profit by
the successful experiences of its
neighbors?
Mr. Farley seems to favor a furniture
factory as oue of the best enterprises
which could be foBtered here, and says:
"Just the other day Portland added a
new industry to their city, a furniture
factory, which when completed will em
ploy four hundred hands. How did
they get it? They agreed to give a bonus
of $25,000. They went to work, but
were unable to raise but a little over
$17,000. Tbey got tbe factory, even
with that amount. The Dalles is by far
better located for this kind of enterprise
than any other part of the state ol
Oregon, because the material can be
seasoned here acclimatically, and be
cause we have, right in our own county,
for this purpose the best lumber in the
state. I have learned lately through
another, that The Dalles could have bad
this same enterprise here, on account of
its situation, at a much less sum than
was contributed in tbe city of Portland.
And gentlemen, it I had my say as to
one specific purpose, if we should raise
this money, I would by far prefer a
furniture factory because it employs a
great deal of labor aud is generally
operated the year round."
The question as to the best means of
obtaining power was also discussed in
his paper; but it was thought advisable
to first obtain tbe bonus, and decide
these questions afterward.
Everyone listened intently to Mr.
Farley, and at the close of bis epeech,
Messrs. Crowe, Nolan, McCoy, Gourlay,
Doutlut, Dr. Sanders and others ex
pressed their opinions, some thoroughly
coinciding with the speakor; others ad
vanced their theories; but all stating
emphatically that they see the im
portance of something being done at
one.
A committee, consisting of G. J.
Farley, E. Schanno, L. E, Crowe, E. C.
Pease and A. Itettlngen, was appointed
to canvas the matter thoroughly and
meet with the princ'pal property owmrs
to devise the best means to be u-ed to
tbe desired end.
W'ehoie the matter will be pushed
with vigor and not be dropped, as have
others previously. W ith a chairman so
alive to the question, and other mem
bers of the committee consisting of
energetic business men, surely the in
terests of the city are In good bands ; but
they must receive the co-operation of
every citizen. Will they receive It ?
r. A. McDuuald far toror.
In Thursday's edition ot the Seattle
Post Intelligencer we find the following
concerning a former Dalles man, and
one who has now a host of friend here,
who would be glad to see him honored
by being elected govern r of tur sister
state:
"Oiyuipia saw the birth of the embro
McDonald boom fur the governorship.
At the Jefferson day bar quel at Tacouia
it was incubated and now Democrats all
over the state are talking of him for the
nominatioi,. They are saying, loo, that
be has strong friends among the Popu
lists wbo would support him in prefer
ence to any other Democrut for the
office.
"Judge McDonald ma le a record at
Olyoipia of which his friends are proud.
He was unquestionably one of the
brightest men in tbe Ugielalure. His
ready wit was often in evideuce and al
a debater on any question be was re
sourceful in argument and facile in ex
pression." "THE CORPSE AIN'T DEAD."
Nrlthar I It Likely to Ba And Oar
Nelsbuora Know It.
Despite the wars and rumors of wars
which are being waged against The
Dalles, and the excitement which comes
just so often when some pessimist gets
it into his head that our city is gradually
dying, aud is only walking around to
save funeral expenses, back of it all
there is a strong conviction that "the
corpse ain't dead yet," nor is it liable to
be, though at the same time they realize
we might have teen more fully awake
to our opportunities. Thus the Dufur
Dispatch tinder the heading "The Dalles
Will Grow," aptly says:
"The Dalles was so long a trading
point for such a large territory, and from
its unequalled situation t:eograpieally it
had to do so little to bold the trade, that
the possibilities of ever losing any great
portion seemed so distant as to bardly
be worth consideration. Now tbe mer
chants at our county seat begin to rea
lize their mistake and are showing an
inclination to do something toward
building up a manufacturing town.
"Though Tbe Dalles might have been
much geater than she is, still her
natural advantages are such that a little
enterprise among the business men w ill
make it impossible for the Columbia
Southern or any other railroad to kill or
badly cripple the town.
"No city in the northwest is as favor
ably located as Tbe Dalles and with any
thing like business sense within five
years she will face all tbe little shoe
string railroads that are claiming to be
"town makers" to connect with Tbe
Dalles or go out of business."
Discovered by m Woman.
Another great discovery has been
made, and that too, by a lady in this
country. "Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and for seven years she with
stood its severest teets, but her vital
organs were undetermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months
she coughed incessantly, and could not
sleep. She finally discovered a way to
recovery, by purchasing of us a bottle of
Dr. King's New Diecoveiy for Consump
tion, and was so much relieved on taking
first dose, that she slept all night; and
with two bottles, has been absolutely
cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz."
Thus w rites W. C. Hamnick & Co., of
Shelby, N. C. 'J rial bottles free at
Blakeley & Houghton's Drugstore.
Regular size 50c and $1.00. Every
bottle guaranteed.
WHOLESALE.
The following lines
Mays &
FULL ASSORTMENT.
Garden Tools, Deep Well Pumps Blacksmith's Tools
Hubber and Cotton Hose Bar Iron and Steel
Winchester and Marlin Rifles, latest models Blacksmith's Coal
Fishing Tackle Wagon Maker's Supplies
Bicycles and Sundiies Wrought Iron Pi fie and Fittings
Smith & Wesson and Colt's Revolvers Barb Wire and Nails.
Warranted Lisk Anti-Rust Tinware Warranted
We will replace every piece if found rusted.
Granite Iron and Stewart Enameled Ware.
A Complete Line of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Planet Jr. Garden To-ds Rnshford Wagons
John Deere Plows and Harrows Racine Buggies and Carriages
Bean Spray Pumps Buckeye and Piano Mowers and Reapers
Cultivators and Disk Harrows Tiger Drills, lightest draft.
Our
Builder's Hardware
is complete in
Majestic Steel Ranges and Cook Stoves.
Before "buying elsewhere examine our Stock.
LIFE IN A RAILROAD CAMP.
A lalle liny Attempt to Cur reel Jai
aad let Into Trouble
W Tk on the new Snake River line is
reio'ted as progressing rapidly, and
iiiui.v c. uiructs are neanng completion.
The average contractor's life is not one
In clover by any means, as one of the
many incidents occurring almoet daily
might illuatrat.
A young man, Chas. Snipes, well
knowu in The D tlle, who is foreman on
a large work a few miles below Grang
City, tried to discharge one of hie
Japanese, or propound more active prin
ciples as regards the use of tbe pick,
into his oriental mind. The men de
murred, and trouble arose with a pace
equal to the rise of the Snake these days.
Used to having his own way in such
matters, Suipes acted promptly and
without considering consequences. II
floored the belligerent, and it was like
poking a stick into a hornet's nest. A.
loud cry, and over a hundred Jape at
tacked bim with picks, stones and
shovels. Being unarmed, he was obliged
to run. Down the grade to the river's
edge, hotly pursued by tbe numerous
emblems of Jap wrath, several of which
took notable effect, he went, aud thenc
to camp, while the head Jap held theia
back for the moment.
Later in tbe evening they all got
together, however, and after a long pow
wow broke out afresh aud came to
Snipes' tent to renew the attack. By
this time he was mad in earnest, and it
is said wanted to fight the whole crowd.
Events crowded, aud authentic history
of the next few hours is very much at
that of the dark ages. However, he was
finally persuaded to retire, and at about
11 :30 appeared at the camp of Norman
Seaman, wbo is also quite well known
in The Dalles, in a violent rage and rain
storm, and to bis disgust learned that
all of seaman a men had been on a.
rampage from about tbe same cans
for the past three days, and be was just
holding tbe fort and waiting for the
next Cird to turn up.
But in spite of this unpleasant situa
tion there was no going further, for the
night was dark and stormy and over
hundred Japs camped between bim and
the next white camp. So he doctored
op his many cuts and bruises and re
mained until daylight, when rage having
again mastered judgment, he armed and
went back to face bis old enemies at
borne, and try to get order tut of a very
ugly chaos.
That was the last report, but let aa
hope our friends have mastered the situ
ation, which by the way appearel not
to disturb their nerves as might of any
ordinary citizen ( not a contractor or rail
road foreman) and that Japan is again
at peace witb the Snake river world.
Expression of Gratitude.
We wish to employ this means of ex
pressing our sincere thanks to all the
neighbors and friends whoso untelflthly
and kindly assisted and sympathised
with us during the sickness and death of
our little son. We thank you.
Mr. and Mrh. W. H. Crawford.
Don't think you can cure that slight
attack of Dyspepsia by dieting, or that
it will cure itself. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
will cure it ; it "digests what yon eat
and restores the digestive orarans to
health. Snipes-Kinersly Drug Co.
RETAIL.
are to be found at
Crowe.
LOW PRICES.
stock of
and Carpenter's Tools
every detail.