Decatur Eagle, Volume 3, Number 2, Decatur, Adams County, 18 February 1859 — Page 2

loaned in small amounts on real estate) security, at not over half its appraised val- I ue, from which appraisement perishable improvement sare excepted. Our experience under the old law has induced us to amend it and make it safe by requiring real estate security. The Senator from Marion, ( Mr. Bobbs) says the object of his bill is get rid of the State Agent —ft> buy all the bonds of the State and avoid the necessity of having an agent. Why, sir, the proposition is ridiculous. There are over six millions five hundred thousand dollars to buy them with. Why, sir, it can’t be done. The, Fund might purchase half the stock, yell the necessity for the Agent would still exist. But Senators object to my proposition and sav that it will increase the expenses. Let us examine that matter and see [ what the figureltell. Counting the fund at. §2,500,000 the interest on that amount > when all distributed, will be §175,000. — ’ The law provides that the Auditor shall I have three per cen’t. and Treasurer two percent. for paying out all interest on the School Fund. This amount will make

§8,750 for managing the Fund. As the law stands this amount these offices would get under either arrangement. The system I propose looks to the abolition of the Sinking Fund Board, thereby getting rid of about §5,000 a year expense. So, on the whole, the system proposed by the Senator from Marion (Mr. Bobbs) is more expensive, and the reason is there is more machinery about it. In the first place, the money is collected from the people in the shape of taxes to pay this interest; it goes to the County Treasurer’s hands, for which he gets his per cent.; next into the bands of the Treasurer of State—and I believe it is generally understood that he, although patriotic, does not work for nothing. He must be paid. Next it goes to the Sinking Fund Board, and then back to the Treasurer of State, and from him to the County Treasurers, and the Auditor and Treasurer will parcel[ out what is left of it among townships, and get their fees for it, as they would 1 have done in the first place. The money i must take all this circuit because Indian- ’ apolis is the Capital and the officers make by it—you must ‘render unto Cassar the things that are Caesar’s.’ But again, if we look at it in a financial point of view, it is a bad scheme. Ido not claim to have much financial skill, but . I think I have enough to know that money nt seven will bring more interest than the j same amount at six per cent. Let us , make the figure on this scheme. The ,

Senator proposes that the State shall pay six per cent, on the amount the Sinking Fund Commissioners may invest in such indebtedness. As I have before said, the interest on the net amount, amount, as estimated, will be $175,000, and at six per cent, it would be $150,000, just $25,000 less than if invested in mortgages on real estate. Again: the State now pays live per cent on her stocks in the present holders’ hands, but the bill proposes to increase the interest on that debt one percent., thereby making the State pay on the amount, as before estimated, $25,000 more than she would otherwise pay her present holders, which must be collected by direct taxation from the people, if met at all. In this operation the State loses one per cent., making $25,000 hy agreeing to pay that much more to the school Fund than she would have to pay our present bond holders, and the School

Fund loses one per cent., making $25,000, by agreeing to loan to the State instead of individuals, which in all amounts to the snug little sum of $50,000 each year. I ask Senators to pause before they enter into any such a financial scheme —look down the long vista of time and see the snug little sum of fifty thousand drop into the scale in favor of education each year, then, I think, they will not embrace the system proposed. But some Senators object, and say it will ruin the State to loan so much money in it; that individuals cannot afford to pay 7 per cent, interest on money. Let me ask if individualenterprise cannot afford to pay 7 per cent, on money, how can the Government

afford to pay six? But they say it will; Hood the country with money and induce individuals to run in debt. This is a strange argument io come from men that are in favor of increasing banks, and thereby the circulation so that there may be a sufficient amount of capital to carry off the produce of the country. The Senator from Warren (Mr. Wagner) declaim-; ed loud and long the other day on the necessity of banks so that the people could bonow money, but now he embraces the schemes which proposes to collect • up the money that is'now loaned to individuals throughout the State and which is employed in various ways in developing the progress and improvement of the country. Collect it-cany it out of the countrv —pay it to bankers and brokers and speculators in eastern cities and in Europe, and bring home State stocks and cancel them which no person can life. — Is this not a drain upon the needed capital of the State, and would it not produce the verv difficulty some Senators have declaimed against? Individual enterprise can not pay 7 per cent! If individual enterprise can sustain the banks at 12 and 15 per cent, it can afford to borrow from the Sinking Fund at seven. As I have said, Mr. President, lam t not mnch of a financier, but I know full well that I can better afford to pay the Sinking Fund 7 per cent, on five years lime, as long as I am compelled to borrow, than topay banks 12 psr cent, on sixty days time. I think I would have better wind at the end of five years; there would be more blood left in my vein?.

But there is one objection yet that ' Senators aie pleased to term a legal one; they say it is unconstitutional to distribute the fund and loan it in the counties. To my mind there is nothing in it, and I ' rather suspect it is raised to give the proposition a bad name. I have seen measures defeated by calling them unconstitutional. A constitutional objection is a very wise thing,..-om? times to get behind — but let us look at the present one.— The Senator from Marion [Mr. Bobbs,] j says it is unconstitutional, because the Bank Charter provides that the ‘principal and interest of said Sinking Fund (shall be reserved and set apart for the fßirpose of liquidating and paying off the loan or loans and the interest thereon that shall be negotiated on the State for[ the payment of its stock in the State [ Bank, and the second and third installments on the shares of other stock-hold- , ers in said bank, and shall not be expend■ed for anv other purpose until said loan or loans and the interest thereon, end in- ! cidental expenses shall have been fully l paid,’ &c. This statute, as I understand it, so far

ias the bondholders are concerned, may be changed, altered, or amended like any other statute. The bondholders have no mortgage on the Fund or have nothing to ( do with it at all. The State owes these ; bonds and is under obligation to pay them. The State has this Sinking Fund I out of which she expects to pay them, and out of which she ought to pay them j but it does not follow that she must keep this money all on hand with which to pay them. The charter of the Bank and the act creating the Fund provided that it j should be loaned in a certain way, upon I real estate security, at seven per cent. | interest, yet the Legislature of the State I in 1842-3 disregaiding the provision of I the charter, and not dreaming they were ’ violating the Constitution, changed the: manner of letting a portion of the the mon-, ey not only, but reduced the interest one per cent., and this General Assembly endorsed that act by attempting to provide for its re-payment, still not thinking that they had done an unconstitutional act. — The bondholders did not complain.no person complained of having their rights i sampled upon, yet it was clearly a digression from the original intention of the : charter, in that, it loaned the money in a different way, to a different person, and at a different per cent. Now it is said that to loan this Fund in the counties, or so much of it as may not be necessary to pay the bonds and use the interest for school purposes is un-1

constitutional, because it is using the Fund for another purpose before the bonds . are paid off. Let us judge the constitutionality of the bill of the Senator by the i same standard that he would judge the proposition that I have introduced. He i says it is using it for another purpose.— What does he propose to do with it? Does 1 he not propose its use for another purpose? Is not buying State stocks and canceling i ' them before the Bank bonds are paid, using the Sinking Fund for another purpose, making the rate of interest less, changing the whole character and nature of the Fund? In fact, it is absorbing it. Why, sir, if it is constitutional for the , gentleman to buy State stocks, it is con- • stitutional for the gentleman to buy canal ' stocks, railroad stocks, or any other stock. ' Why, sir, judging the bill by the same principle that he would judge mine, his j I is unconstitutional. But Ido not say

that it is, jet I must insist that the argument is not good. But if it was, who 1 is to be injured? The State can not be sued. I will not j however place it upon that ground, be- ' cause ‘might never made right.’ I would deal with these bond-holders as con- ’ ; science and equity would require—ll 1 would say to them, ‘We are not yet com- i pelled to pay your bonds, but it you will : sell them, we will give you the market: : value tor them at anytime. But if you j - do not desire to sell them, hold them un-' til they fall due, and we will keep in re- i serve an amount sufficient to pay them off at maturity. Such overplus as is not ! needed for that purpose, we will use under

the urgent necessity of the case, for the ! support of our schools.’ Under such cir-' , cumstances were the contract or transaction between individuals, a Court of Chancery would not interfere to restrain the act, because it does not endanger the debt i —a court would not restrain the distribution, because there is a sufficient amount kept back undistributed, to pay the bonds The security is good, and they have no' reason to complain, and cannot complain. ' For these reasons, Mr. President, I say i there is nothing in the legal objection as I understand it. I have now said what I desired to say on the subject. I have done so, not that I have any interest in it myself more than any other citizen, but through a desire to represent the wishes of my constituents on this question. I now thank you, Mr. President, and Senators generally, for your kindness and attention. Senator Toombs on Popular Sovereignty.—‘You may imagine as many i cases of what you choose to call abuse of power as you please, but you cannot crush out Popular Sovereignty to get rid of its abuses. It will outlive you and ! your follies and Prejudices. It is strong i in the strength and rich in the vitality of truth. It is Immortal. It will survive you and your paltry assaults, and will pass on and mingle itself with the thought and speech of freeman in all lands and al! centuries.’ A project is entertained of a Crystal Palace in Boston.

I'll E EAG LE ; H. L. PHILLIPS,) > Editors a Proprietors. W. G. SPENCER,) DECATUR, INDIANA. I T’j.r j-,J-:—■■ ,a FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. 18, 1859. BLANKS ’ BLANKS!! BLANKS!! ! Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Justice’s Blanks, of all kinds; Constable’s Blanks, of all kinds; Blank Notes, &c., <fcc., of the best quality for Sale at this Office. New Advertisements. (PTBlnod Purifier and Pills—C W. Roback. Administrator’s Sale—David Studabaker. [□"List of Letters—S. C. Bollman. □’Candidates’ Column—John McConnel, W. G. Spencer, Josiah Crawford, Charles. Nelson. The Homestead Bill.

A bill providing a Homestead to actual settlers, passed the National House of Representatives by a decided vote of 120 to 76, on the first inst. The title of the bill and first section is as follows: “A bill to secure homesteads to actual settlers on the public domain. Be. it enacted by the Senate and HowSjlof i Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That any ‘ person who is the head of a family, or who has arrived at the age of 21 years, 1 j and is a citizen of the United States, or who shall have filed his intention to become such, as required by the naturaliza- [ lion laws of i he United States shall, from I and after the passage of this act, be enti-j tied to enter, free of cost, one quarter section of vacant and appropriated public i lands which may, at (he time the applica-; tion is made, be subject to private entry, i at § 1 25 per acre, or a quantity equal thereto, to be located in a body, in conformity with the legal sub-civision of the public lands, and after the same shall have been surveyed.” The bill provides that no Certificate or Patent is to be issued for the land until after the expiration of five years from the date of entry; and then, only upon proof of actual residence. And, if they shall change their residence, or abandon the entry for six months, the land shall revert back to the Government.

The 4th Section of the bill provides against the sale of it for prior debts, as follows: “Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That all lands acquired under the provisions of this act shall in no event become liable to the satisfaction of any debt or debts contrated prior to the issuing of the patent therefor.” Sinking Fund. We invite the attention of our readers to the able and well timed remarks of Mr. Studabaker, delivered in the Senate on the 31st, ult. The subject is one of deep interest to the citizens of Indiana, and is ably handled by the speaker. It will well pay every one to read it. The bill reported by Mr. Studabaker was substituted for Senator Bobbs’ bill by a vote of 32 to 12, and then referred to a select committee in order to perfect the bill, there is no doubt, as the above indicates, but that the bill will pass the Senate by a large vote, and hopes are entertained that it will become a law—the present session. The money should be distributed to the Counties end then loan- | ed out.

Primary Election. The time is now drawing near when it will be decided who shall be the standard bearers of the Democracy of Adams County, in the approaching campaign.— The offices lobe filled are very important ones, and the Democrats should look to it; County Auditor, Clerk and two Commissioners are to be elected next fall; some have already announced themselves as candidates; and there is room formore. send in your names and we shall see how many there are who are willing to serve I their “bleeding country.” Our terms are liberal, only one dollar for announcing subscribers names, and two dollars and fifty cents for non-subscribers, invariably in ad var.ee. .. — -r, Postage on Newspaper Exchanges not to be Required. The Cincinnati Enquirer says a misapprehension exists among the press as to the bill introduced into Congress by Mr. I English, from the Postoffice Committee, to regulate the payment of postage on newspapers and periodicals. The impression is that this bill, if passed, would require. the press to pay postage on their exchanges. That is not so. It is not proposed to change the present law on that subject. That part of the bill out of which the misapprehension arose, simoly provides that persons known as regular dealers in newspapers and periodicals, ( such as Perrine, may receive by mail, such quantities of either as they may require by paying postage thereon as they may be received, at the same rates as regular subscribers to such publications.

New Publications. “Ladies’ American Magazine,” is the title of a new monthly periodical just commenced in New 1 ork City, the bebuary number of which is on our table; it is a beautiful work, and promises to excel anything of the kind now published. We hope the enterprising publisher will send us the January number as we do not desire to miss the first number of so valuable a work. Its terms are very reasonable, [only two dollars per single copy; two co- ! pies, three dollars; four copies, six dollars. Address, HENRI: WHI IE, No. 7 Beekman iStrcet, New York. “Tee Starsand Stripes,” is the title of a new paper just started in New Y ork, Iby Frank Leslie. From the number on 'our table, we pronounce it a good paper, it is profusely illustrated with engravings from original designs by the best artists in America, and its literary matter is irreproachable in character —in fact I’rank is the General of newspaper publishers, and his name is a guarantee that it will be a rich and spicy paper. Terms §2 per copy; two copies §3. Address, I rank Leslie’s Stars and Stripes, New Y'ork. “The Waterloo Press,” a new paper published at Waterloo, DeKalb County, Indiana, by T. Y. Dickinson, is at hand. It is a neat printed paper and shows that a genuine live printer is boss of the job. — It is independent in all things, neutral in nothing, with extremely strong Republican proclivities.

Dr. D. W. Champer. This gentleman, we are sorry to say, has left our place and removed to Portland, where he intends practicing medicine. Doc is, not only a good fellow, but he is an excellent physician, kind, attentive and ever exerting himself for the relief of his patients. We speak from personal knowledge, and have no hesitancy in recommending him to the confidence of the public. We bespeak for him a liberal share of the patronage of the citizens of Jay. A Medical Wonder. We are assured that no language can portray the immediate and almost miraculous change, occasioned by Dr. Roback’s Scandinavian Blood Pills and Blood Purifier in nervous diseases, whether broken down by sickness or weak by nature, the unstrung and relaxed system is at once recruited and renovated. The Medicines have a threefold action. They purge, purify and strengthen, at the same time. Hence their astounding cures of Indigestion, General Debility, Bilious complaints, and Intermittent Fever. In fact, there seems to be no kind of ailment to which they are not adapted. Dr. Roback’s advertisement is an appeal to common sense, which all who need medical treatment wonld do well to read.

e are indebted to Hon. Graham N. Fitch for a copy of his speech deliveral Indianapolis on the 6th inst., and also for a copy of Senator Slidell’s report of the committee of Foreign relations for the acquisition of Cuba. Union of Democracy. A correspondent of the New York Daily News, under date of February 3d, says that he can state positively, that before the adjournment of Congres, the whole Democratic party, so far as it is represented by members of Congress of both Houses, will become perfectly united.

The Cuba Project.—The substitute for the acquisition of Cuba offered by the Hon. M. Taylor of the House attracts considerable attention in Washington among certain circles. His proposition, it is said, authorizes the President to negotiate for the purchase of Cuda for a price not exceeding one hundred and twenty millions, and empowers the Executive, whenever Spain has ratified such a treaty to issue five per cent, bonds for the payment of the purchase money in six equal installments, within thirty years. Cuba may be created immediately into a Slate, and come into the Uhion by virtue of this act, with four Representatives until the next succeeding apportionment. This is a much better plan than that of Mr. Shields’. — Plaindealer.

‘Sir,’ said a pompous personage who once undertook to bully an editor, ‘do you know that I took your paper?’ ‘l’ve no doubt you take it,’replied the man of the quill—‘for several of my honest subscribers have been complaining lately about their papers in being missing in the morning.’ A celebrated barrister, retired from practise, was one day asked his sincere opinion of the law, when he replied as follows: ‘Why, the fact is, if any man were to claim the coat or. my refusal with a lawsuit, he shoul.l certainly have it, lest in defending my coat 1 should lose my waistcoat also.’

—row—— The Democracy and Retrenchment. i The efforts now making by the President, heads of Departments and Democratic Caucuses of both Houses of Conigress, to retrench the expenses of Government, are worthy of all praise by the people. The tendency to Government expansion and expenditure go hand in hand and it seems almost an impossibility to I check the latter without suspending the former. The Democraty party are com milted to the doctrine of expansion. It is a cardinal principle and the well establsh-

ed policy of that party. All our accessious have been acquired under its rule. Economy in Public Expenditures is also another principle in its creed, and its Representatives ’ now at Washington are, straining every nerve to give it practical effect. A programme has been agreed upon to accomplish the desired reform.— ; The Post Office Department is to be made self-sustaining, the Ocean Mail lines the | I same, the Revenue officers and offices cut 1 down, the War and Navy Departments greatly abuidged, bringing the annual expenditures down to fifty millions, or within the present Tariff Revenue. — Plain Dealer.

True Democrats to the Rescue. We inquired a few days since ‘whether there was J Democratic party amongst us? and the interrogatory has rung through the land. We have afforded the enemies of Democracy an opportunity to taunt us with what they allege is a virtual admission, that the only party to which the country can turn for safety is in a state of dissolution. Yet the question was deliberate and essential. It was our purpose to probe the public ulcers. We would neither be deterred by the groans of the patient, nor the disgust of the spectators.. We intend to raise our voice that it maybe heard by the Democratic people. They will respond and rescue their principles from false friends and unscrupulous enemies. We intend to pursue this obnoxious inquiry until the cardinal doctrines of Democracy shall once more become the rule of party action, and until all who follow its banner shall be made responsible for its principles — States

Republican Feud. The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer says: I have noticed in previous letters the feuds which sprung up in the Republican ranks. Every day it is increasing in intensity, and an open breach is now threatI ened. This division is on principles as ' well as men. A large section of Republicans headed by Senator Wilson, of Mass, and numbering in its ranks such men as Burlingame and Thayer, with most of the Pennsylvania and New Jersey Republicans, and a considerable portion of the Western delegation in Congress are in favor of the adoption of the popular sovereignty plank in the Republican platform, with this doctrine, which they profess to believe the Democrats intends to desert, they can form a Union with the Southern Americans, and thereby have a national party. They claim that it is a doctrine that will make all the territories free as certainly as a positive prohibition while it is much more popular, and in harmony with the spirit of our institutions. It is I said that one third, if not one half, of the Republican Congressmen are for it. GovI ernor Banks of Massachusetts, is for it, I and hopes by its ttiumph to make himself the opposition candidate either for President or Vice President. It is a Republican popular sovereignty movement, which has caused the late articles in the National Era, of this city, in favor of the Pittsburgh platform and led to the late speeches of Giddings, Washburne and Trumbull and I may add, Seward’s Rochester speech was made with a view to head it off. The popular sovereignty Republicans will vote for the admission of Oregon, the other division will go against it.

Tragedy in Washington County.— We learn that on Wednesday or Thursday night last, the treasurer of the town of Erin, Washington county, whose name, we believe, was Whaling, was shot dead while attempting to rob his own house.— It appears he had collected some twelve or fifteen hundred dollars of town taxes, and left home in the afternoon, telling his wife that he should begone all night.— Towards evening a pedlar applied at the house for a nights lodging. The wife at first refused to admit him, but finally yielded with much reluctance to his request. Sometime in the night the pedlar was awakened by the noise of men breaking into his room. Taking them for robbers he drew a pistol and fired at them. One fell and two fled. Lights being brought, the body of a man, wfth blackened face and otherwise disguised, was found upon the floor. Upon further examination it proved to be the proprietor of the house himself, who has resorted to this stratagem to steal the tax money collected, and had met with this terrible retribution.— Milwaukee Sentinel, February 7th. In Trouble. The Republican papers are wonderfully troubled about the course of Judge Douglas since his arrival at Washington. They supposed that he would forthwith proceed to make war on the Administration of Mr. Buchanan. Finding that he participates in the Democratic caucus, they see that their last hope for the Presidency is gone. The Democratic party is harmonized and a Democratic President in 1860, will be the result.— Constitution.

An Extensive Medical The Scandinavian Remedies, A few days since, we paid a visit ( the extensive medical laboratory of Drp, * • back, the well known founder of the Sc- W ■ dinavian System of Practice, in this Coan" ■ try. Few of our citizens are aware of t|, I extent of the sales of these > throughout the South and the West f 0 * i the diseases incidental to which section-; ■ they appear to act almost as aSoverei,’ ; specific. For the benefit of our reide- ■ we will furnish a description oftl.eprem* - ices.

The building appropriated to the prep ar . ation of the Soandinavine Remedi-s j s ' a very 1 :rge mid commodities tenement, fit- , ted throughout with a view to the , -ieeJ v dispatch of business, which is so atized, that its entire operations move )it 9 clock-work. Entering upon the first floor, the attention to a large number of \ young persons seated at regular intervals 1 the entire- length of the apartment, and all j busily engaged in counting, wrapping auf labeling the Blood Pills. We fountFhere a most ingenuous contrivance for boxinothe pills, it being arranged that bv a ' simple movement, some forty or fifty box- ; es are filled at the same time, all containing presisely the same number of little , round health restoratives. These boxer i then move from hand to hand amonir the : operatives, each of whom adds to its completeness, until it reaches the last, whtn they are neatly put up in bundles of h gross each, and ready for the market. Passing into the basement of the building, a large and well ventilated apartment we found ourselves surrounded by a large number of tanks fitted up in an improved manner as filterers. These tanks contained about 2,600 gallons of the Blood i Purifier, all in an active state of preparation. Here we saw any number of implements, of the names of which we ' are ignorant, but all, we presume, used in the manufactory of the remedies. This department is under the exclusive control of the Doctor himself, who gives his per- ’ sonal attention to the medicines in the different stages of their manufacture, j Another apartment we found used as a drying room, where, ranged upon shelves ‘ we would have supposed to be a sufficient ; quantity of pills to physic all creation, i To our surprise, however, we learned licit this was less than a month’s supply, even . at the rate of last year’s sales, the presort j demand indicating a great increase on ! those of last year. The third and fourth stories we found : appropriated to packing, and containing : vast quantities of strange looking roots ; and herbs, in their crude condition, and in a concentrated state, with machinery \ used for various purposes in properly and I expeditiously carrying on the work oi the ' laboratory. i From a conversation with the gentleman who politely showed us through the i premises, we learned that not less than | 3,500 agents are disposing of the Scandi-

navian Remedies in different portions of the Union. The Doctor is certainly a thorough going business, as well as a scientific man, an I he is determined that his remedies s.. iii be, not only extensively circulated, but widely known, and to this end he extendbis advertising influence to over 470 newspapers. He allows no means to be kit untried, by which the World may know of ' the remedies he offers and throughout the entire country his Almanac can be found. ■ sent gratutously through his agents, to a. I who may desire them. The nnmber of I these Almanacs sent out during the past I I year was about 480,000, all ot which i gotten up neatly and filled with useful and intersting information, either composed by Dr, Roback, who among Ins other manifold duties, still has time . for scientific researches in that quarter. , We do not entirely share in the popu-

lar delusion that all proprietory remedies are ‘Quack Medicines’ for we can see no reason why medicines, the composition and effects of which have constituted tin. life study of those who have given their undivided attention to them, should .>e ■ > termed; Such remedies must be tried and judged according to their men - We have ourselves tried the Dr’s, remedies for a certain hereditary disease, am the happy effect that they had in our ease is the cause of this notice, lhe t,e ” is a man of great attainment, has 11 ‘ led, not only extensively, but to some propose, paying liberally for any inform.mon he might desire in regard to even qua iy of the ingredients used in the Scandinavian Remedies, in regard to the beneficial properties of which he is quite anenthusiIn regard to his establishment, as we said, before’ it is systematized thoroughly in every department, and whenever tie i Doctor’s personal attention is not needed it is superintended by able assistants, pic sided over by Mr. J. J. Joslyn, who though a young gentleman, still possess es every quality of a thorough buisiness man. All appear to feel an interest i 1 common with its proprietor, in performing ' their duties with the greatest ability. Those who have never penerated tie I mysteries of a Medical Laboratory, won , do’ well to pay this extensive establishmen ■ a visit.— Cincinnati Daily Times Jan. ■ >•■ An alchimest, who knew that Lee nn Tenth was a great encourager of the nri* and sciences addressed him on a discos ery he had made of turning other into gold. The pope read his address wi>" great attention. Whilst the philosop.' 1 ' was gaping after his remuneration I' l ' ll his Holiness, he received a very i empty purse, with these words' can fill it.’