davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22
etatiomerp ano fanep GOODS.
gtopes, Ranges, &r.

VNHE NETWORK WATER BURNING
i STOVE COMPANY offer for sale their IMPROVED
WATER-BURNlNG RANGES. HOUSE.sURNACES and
COOKING STOVES and will alter Old Ranges and Furnaces
half the coal usually consumed Nc. 2i8 Csna
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22
financial.

VNHE CHEMICAL GOLD AND SILVER
ORE REDUCING COMPANY, sssignees ofthe newly
snted for the cheap reduction Of Rock and Ores
without Machinery.
Orysnizsd under the laws ofthe State Of NewfoEk
CAPITAL, $4,000
$4,000 SHARES OF 100 EACH.
lpyMpEST-MsJorGen. BENZ. y. BUTLER
u.,ora.n. BENZ. r. BUTLER of Massachusetts.
WIZ. A. HALL ESQ.,, Of Hall, s0uhwiek 4 Co.. No. 3s4
Brosdwsy,N.
w. H. MELLEN esq, late Clasin, Mellen Co., New.York
GEO. B. WALTER ESQ.,, No. "a Broadway. N. Y.
n. J. c. AVER, Of Massachusetts
Hen FRANK FULLER, exGov of Utah, No. % Nassaust.
Ny.
Hen GEO. 8. BOUTWELL,, exGov of Mass. ex Com. Int.
Revenue, now Mem. Congress from Massachusetts.
Hon LUCIEN BIRDSEYE. No 10 Broadway, w.
Hon JAMES w. NYE U. S. Senator from Nevada.
The Company offer 10 600 shares Of their stock for working
sss per par value 800; and also their royal
- for sale to miners.
Particulars given at the Office the Company No "a Broad
vsy Prospectus sent BY addressing
A. G. COOK Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22
Petroleum.
9nsuran1e Companies.

A sTOR FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
''' c CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, sasoo
DIRECTORS:
WILLIAM WILLIAM kv f2SKE i HkstY se sHoss
JOSEPH {. APrLEnY; PHILIP c; HARMON,
ELISHA BROOKS. REUBEN w. HOWEs,
JOHN b. DUNBAR BARROW BENRIMO.
nFNJAMIN ". MERRIAM PaiLxNDER HASFORD,
ADRIAN DURYEr, WILLIAM h. LEWIS,
NASH MOsEMAN AUGUSTUS sCHELL
THOMAS WILLIAMS in, JONATHAN THOMPSON,
j. i FKDoa scHHRriELER eHaRnfs j.. TAO
EDWARD LWES. JonS : GlLEs,
Atsnretinr Of Directors held M.y n, Mr. ROBERT D.
HART late SECRETARY VI" elected President 10 pl,,. q WI
7 rinsp.v. e.q. dsce..ed ard subsequently, JAMES H.
ROBERr d. HART. President
JANIS L. "'' JONAS II. PHILLIPS. Surveyor.
EIDELITY INSURANCE COMPANY.-The
j object Of tho sbov. Company 10 10 'ub.,o'e sefr"
s.',So e
;oT. helm, Plies, q TG; $500. 900
TO COMMENCE BUSINESS oN~;.;;;,;;; 100 20. go
Wee President .ad apWARp G paLAxHS
General Agent and sssy pre- sr1 dEohoE '" fAAii
Shepherd Knapp William .; Ishsm, John Van Nest
Joseph Lawrence, Ela' u. Ely h. y Whsswrlth''
pa3}t n WoIro,, O. Watson thd Treadwcl Ks,chsn.
& n
F,sJ,t w Coygil Jnbn A stewart Francis Brown,
a. ~ n D,vi. Clinton Gilbert Edward ". Cobb,
1 & rp,,.rvorb Henry l.. ri.rson, John r. White
Mos. A. Hoppock Morris X. Jesup, IA. ID. Van Nostrand,
James Marsh, Chas. NJ. Connolly, Ira a. nayt
Fr.rk r. AschmAn George Ellis, Fd~HdC D-ia"sn,
Frank Vincent, George J. Forrest, Abn Ouaci-npnsh'
Book, of ,ubsrpion the Capital stock open al tho
Mechanics Bank. No. 80 Wailst. New fort
Ten per cent will be required 81 the Time OF supscohs
and the balance subject 10 cih -
On the closing Of the the stock will be allotted to the
subscribers.
Dated sew.York, June. 1865.
JOSEPH LAWRENCE, |
FRRDk a. WOLCOTI, co,,,,,,.. IN
DAVID = DODGE, snb.-,'n,on
MORRIS X. JESUP,
GEORGE ELLIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22
Nmusfments.

OLYMPIC TIiEATER.
" Sole Lessee and Msnag.r-'s MR.. JOHN WOOD
GRAND PRUDuCIiOH
THIS tTHURSDAY) EVENING. JUNE u.
a-r eabore propulsion and csI attention to every Do
tail for lie proper f-pres.ntsn aud WIN tne sane
reeard completeness that has already rendered ismoss Tue
SPECTACULAR DISPLAYS
o. The
OLYMPIC,
vi" u TIE GREAT SCOTTISH MILITARY DRAMA
founded on n episode IN The up Indian S,mv
BY Dion Boscicsult. esq. and ENTITLED
JESSIE BROWNE
on, THE
RELIEF OF LUCKNOW.
NEW CHARACTERISTIC SCENERY By HAIES. nm
THE ORCHESTRA, UNDER THE DiRECTioN VI
fHOS. BAKER,
will perform the original niusic, srisnged by Cooke
Mechanical Effects. .by.......W Landera
New and beautiful Costumes. ..by....J Bullock.
Propertirt aud ppointn ens......by 800 mrmy'
AND THE FOLLOWING SPLENDID CAST;
The Mana Sshb. Charles Morton
(fiis hrst appearsnc-.l
Rarda Mcorrsof' 'ti!' n, "o...
0eordic McUf~gor ........"......M MI bro W. !ah'son
from Pixies Opera House Cincinnaii-his hrst appear
Rev. David Blount.. ..........Mr H. Stoddan
SwreIe..' w.
Cassidy To- ,.eno
Achmit. ht -. De'y
Jessie broWn...... r.'A~ s 80
Amy Campboi... :ns, Lnc'a Uoa
Alice. Miss Lousa mye,s
The drama conclude with the great Tabesux represent
GRAND CHARGE OF THE HIOHLANDERS.
Doors q l. %; conn ri o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-18
NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER le, 1865


DARrIEs DESTROYS or PuRCHAeIN0 COAL. LANDS
for sals q sasy tsrns By addrssshs ~ l. D. aes1d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-18

WE. THE uNDRRsroxED, MSburoE THAT, AZ
ances from the old country Mr. p Msloney VIII deliver
public lecture on sunday svenns nss s az wsuty
SScond strcet and First avenue.
John Falon Thirty street; Thomas halony Wasn
inaton street, James GAVIN Thirty nfh street. ratrcn
Rolds WsshpEcn street wni,Am Vom M nh'n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-18

nAIRY, FRUIT AND GRAIN FARM FOR sALE E-;5
mile from depot IT'S ISL wood the balance al tlabe
watered by springs aud trout brooks and IN
n cultivation; o. OF hay ana ID equally
good grain; 800 fruit trees In fun bearing large
House. Barns, and numerous and convenient
Outbuidings ali In order; beautiful and slightly location,
schools Churches post oce ac sold on account OF
on time tools will be sold low. Call on the
occupant ~ Cremont Hotel Ia Fulton street, This
day. address simmons, Herald onlce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-18

IMPORTANCE WILL SELL, ~ APPLIED FOR
Land n Psnnsyvsnia They are nov boring for oil snd
he finest quality and there every indication or ~. being
rich OIL and mineral county This would BE- excellent
Is viii be sold At the rate Of unmproved land Distance
~ SsW fGrt A ms{ b r.,r.sd sor st IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-18

IMPORTANT LECTURES DAILY-F0R 0ENTLHNBI
only AZ Inc New York Museum Of Anatomy. Ge Broad
Wsy Parties unable attend these lectures can have then
on receipt OF ven cent b. Addressing beoseayes
Gew York Museum Of Anatomy
The Shasta courier., 1865-03-25

THF BRAVE ARE GENERoUs.-The Evening
Post, of New York, recently made an ungen-
erous attack upon Admiral Porter, accusing
him, by implication, of sordid motives in his
actions, saying that the Admiral will prob
ably move on Wilmington, now that he
scents cotton bale in that direction. In
response to this fling, correspondent in the
navy writes as follows.
:" No officer in this war has shown less of
sordid motives than Admiral Porter. The
prize money awarded to him by the admiral
ty courts during his campaigns on the
Mississippi river amounted to upwards of
S60,0O0. every cent of which he generously
passed over to the gallant sailors of his com
mand. The share of prize money comm =
to him for the destruction of the Albemarle,
accomplished by his instructions, will
amount to several thousands of dollars. This
he has, in anticipation, made over to Lieut..
Gushing as a personal tribute to deserving
ofhcer and generous recognition of heroic
services. 1t is well known that Admiral
Porter, to this day, has not drawn a cent
OF the prize money due him for the capture
OF the numerous valuable prizes taken in the
blockade of Wilmington under his admins
tration
The Shasta courier., 1865-03-25

MIXING FooD OF DIFFERENT KrSDs.-The
Irish Farmers Gazette remarks in the course
OF an editorial on the increased products of
meat:
In fattening live stock a mixture of food is
desirable, as it produces more effect than
when the same kinds of food ara o;van SEN
arateiy. Thus it has been found, in the
course OF certain comparative trials, that
while 1t required pounds of beans. or
pounds OF linseed, to produce pound of flesh
when the beans or iinseed were used separate
lly, yet only 50 pounds of mired beans and
linseed produced pound of flesh. the effect
Of the mixing of these kinds of food Icing to
double their value as flesh producers SO that
the pounds of mixed oats and cake given.
by the gentlemen we have mentioned in an
early part OF TINS article to their cattle, would
seem practically to be about of as much val
ne as double the quantity of oats or cake,
when either is given alone.
The Shasta courier., 1865-03-25

WASHINGTON, D. C., FORMERLY ROME
The Utica Herald extracts the following from
the letter ola gentleman now on visit to
our national capital, from which it appears
that Washington, over two hundred years
ago, was called Rome:
"Whie at the Mayors Office, the other
day, got hold of little scrap of history
pertaining to the locality of our national cap.
ital over two hundred years ago. Among
other writings, examined an ancient docu-
ment furnished by Robert Brent, Esq, faith
er of the first Mayor of Washington City,
By this'it appears that on the 5th day of June.
1868, Francis Pope laid off his plantation
Of 800 acres here, where the city now stands.
One of the boundaries of the plantation,
as described in the writing, is the little inlet
OF the Potomac, now dug out and made into
a canal. This stream, bounding part of
the plantation, is called Tiber. Pope named
his plantation Rome. His own name
Pope-probably suggested the name of the
stream, Tiber. Francis Pope was Pope of
Rome, and the stream running along his
plantation was Tiber.
The Shasta courier., 1865-03-25
The strasburg Clock.

1he priest and military have retired. and
am now sitting in chair, facing the gigantic
clock-from the bottom to the ton not Iss.
than one hundred feet, and abont tb;rt,
feet wide and fifteen feet deep. Around mo
are many strangers, waiting to see tba
working of this clock as it strikes the borr
ofsnoon. Every eye is upon the clock -
1t wants five minutes to twelve. The clock
has struck. and the people are gone, excent q
few whom the sexton or head man. with q
wand and sword, is, conducting round the
building.
The clock has struck in this way The
dial is some twenty feet from the floor. and
on each side of which is q cherub, OIL. a. little
boy with mallet, and over the dial is a
small bell The cherub on the left strikes
the first quarter, that on the right the second
quarter. Some fifty feet above the dial,
in large niche. is a huge figure of Time,
a scythe in his right hand. In front stands
figure of young man with a mallet, who
strikes the third quarter on the bell in the
hand of Time and then turns and glides,
with a slow step, round behind Time; and
then comes out an old man with a mallet
and places himself in 'front.'
As the hour of twelve comes the old man
raises his mallet, and deliberately strikes
twelve times on the bell, which echoes
through the building, and is heard all round
through the region of the church. The old
man glides behind father Time, and the
young man comes round again. As soon as
the old man has struck twelve and disappear
ed, another set of machinery is put in motion,
some twenty feet higher still. 1t is thus
There is high cross with the image of
Christ. The instant twelve is struck one of
the apostles walks out from behind. comes
in front, turns facing the cross bows, and
walks on around to his place. As he does
another comes in front, turns bows, and
passes in. So twelve apostles figure large as
life, walk round, bow and pass on. As the
last appears, an enormsus cock, perched on
the pinnacle of the clock, slowly flaps its
wings, puts forth its neck, and crows three
times, so loud as to be heard outside of the
church for some distance, and so natural as
to be mistaken for cock Then all is ST.
lent as death. No wonder this clock is the
admiration of Europe. 1t was made in 1911,
and has performed these mechanical powers
ever since, except about fifty years, when it
stood for repairs.
The Shasta courier., 1865-03-25
NUMBER 4.
no" england Paid for the War ON Napoleon

a a correspondent of the New York .JonrnaI
VI ~ commerce says that England Maid fnr
,he ,a expense of her wars on Nanoleon frou,
IoV9 to 1873 principally by taxes. The 70.
tai amount raised in these tb:rtoo,, -. "
was IN round numbers I'VE thonsond o;eaha
euildreo m'illon dollars, being at the rate of
io-i @ nuilureu mn and torty-six millions per an
nun; VI thls, three thousand eight hundred
and ffty-fourmillions by loans. The writer
says: "i'''-
But this was gold, or nearly so Thora
was no sensible depreciation of the currency
up to the year 1910, and it never exceeded
II 1t reached, twenty-fveper cent. ALLOWING
an average OF twenty per cent. for the whoIe
thirteen years, we have an annual exnanso
OF about S315, 100000 in gold, equal to about
so2o, ,O0O, 900 of our present currency and of
this amount only one third was obtained hv
loans. Two.thirds, or $3.50, ,OOO, 900 per an
mum were raised by taxes. This was the
average for thirteen years. For the wear
1919 the taxes were not far of six handred
and fifty millions of dollars,in greenhacks.
The population Of Great Britain was ahort
$4,000, 600; ours in 1865, half a century
later, may be estimated at fifty per cent.
more, exclusive of the rebels. England
borrowed only one-third of the money she
wanted, and yet she borrowed more than
an. other power engaged in the wars Of
Napoleon. France even, and Germany paid
IN cash a larger portion of their expenditures
than England did that is, they raised at
the time by taxes the money they wanted
Would It not be we'll for us to study this
lesson? ?"
The Shasta courier., 1865-03-25
THE Arabs possess a wise practice in mr.

THE Arabs possess a wise practice in pro-
ceedings for divorce. When married people
seek separation, the cadi orders them to
live for some time with discreet and aus
tere man of the tribe, that the latter may
examine their lives and see on which side
blame lies This elderly man makes a re.
port at the expiration of the appointed time.
and this report is the foundation on which
the cadi builds his judgement of DIVORCE
Experience has demonstrated that there is
no better method Of restoring peace in fam.
lilies. The husband and wife put thus on
their good behavior, resume the manners of
courting days. Each strives to be more
amiable than the other, to convince the
elder of Israeli that it is not this ones
fault if the honeymoon changed its quarter.
Old love is awakened, and the pair that went
to the approved mans tent, snarling like
cat and dog, return home cooling like
doves.
The Shasta courier., 1865-03-25

CHILDREN.-The " headaches" of early
childhood are on the increase; medical men
are more than ever alive to the fact that chill
dren are over. excited in the nursery, and,
but too often, too early, and far too hard
worked In the school-room they are %. fore
ed, as gardeners would say, for too carly
exhibition in the drawing ROOM They pass
too much of their early life cramped into a
a sort of orderly, by drill attained manners,
utterly destructive of the sweetest most
healthy characteristics Of true children. For
ever, from the earliest moment they can be
taught anything, they are bidden "not to be
rude, but to behave pretty" as if, in real
truth, the prettiest feature of child life was
not sort of ofrudeness-the exuberance OF real
nature. Martyrs to the vanity of our day,
they are limb hampered by the folly which
makes them mere dolls for the exhibition Of
their dresses and the ingenuity of their nur-'
ses in dressing their hair. Taught deport-
ment IN character with their costume. they
become. but too often, vain little puppet imi-
tatlons OF men and women, all the winning
artiessness proper to their age being thus for
clbiy taken from them they strut about,
pretty pictures, when they had far better be
tumbling about with the abandon natural to
their age, but which would at once destroy
the claim to that sort of prettiness their care.
full "get up' had given them. This preco-
cious training in the nursery has its fruit in
that great amount of butterfyism of which
we see 50 much in after life, in those stately,
artificial, variegated specimens ofyoung-l lady
flfe OF which every watering place gives such
cloud. Much real goodness is there in some
of them; but there is the same sad sense of
out to, be looked att stamped upon their
gait and adjoining, only Of an older kind, as
that with which at froom four to seven years
OF age they entered the drawing room to Wis.
itors or the dining room to dessert.
The Shasta courier., 1865-03-25

THE IRISH PREss.-The following is an
extract from the Dublin, Irishman. an Irish
National journal with an extensive circula-
ton:
The rebels will not treat of peace save on
the basis of disunion, and the Federals are
resolved to exhaust all the means at their dis
posal rather than submit to a dismember-
ment of the nation. The one party fights to
destroy-the other to preserye-a Govern
ment whose existence up to the present
has been fraught with nothing but bless
ing to mankind. In the year 1868, there
was little distress in Ireland as well as Eng
land. A Relief Committee was organized in
Dublin for the purpose of collecting funds
from all quarters of the earth. Who were
the foremost contributors? The people of
the North. In the free, North our people
found prosperous homes while slavery shut
the Southern door against them. They
could not live long after landing there with.
out labor, but neither work nor wages were
to be found in the South, save-ditch digging
IN mlasmatic swamps or steamboating-
work that calculating planter would not
allow his negroes to do, lest he should lose
them. In the free North, our kinsmen have
made their homes, and from there they have
often sent us needful succor. To the North
we owe much. To the South we owe moth
ing absolutely nothing. Slavery has kept
our countrymen out of fifteen of the most
fertile States in the Union, and would, if
allowed to extend, drive them out of the
rich mineral territories of the West, but thank
God its race is run. Those fifteen States will
soon be thrown open. Freemen will there
find homes and remunerative employment
Before another year, the slaves will be set
free, the cause of justice and humanity will
be advanced, and matters of vast importance
to the whole circles of nations, will be no
longer left in the hands of few whimsical
statesmen. Such are the sentiments of the
working classes throughout the British Isles.
The Shasta courier., 1865-03-25
Mackenzie'S
PATENT AUTO PROPELLING
GATHERING HORSES.
Patent HoFso to carry his master,
Needs no spur to make him 60 faster;
Runs along cheerily as as you astride him,
Ready to 60 wherever You guide him.

VtHESE horses run rapidly over any good road,
j. sidewalk or park grounds, with a graceful
canterlng motion, propelled mainly by the weight
OF the rider, alternating from the saddle to the
petals, IN the act of rising to the motion of the
horse, and with about the same amount of exercise
70 the rider as in riding a live horse. They may
be started. stopped short, or controlled in going
down hill, by the rider. They run up moderate
ascent u the road is hard and firm They are di-
rected BY the bride. AS the motions are identical
IT Is good mode of training for equestriansm =
Ihey are unequaed as means for agreeable and
heaithiu outdoor exercise, all the year round. for
adults as well as for girls and boys of two wears old
and upward. Girls ride by using the side-saddle
nornItnose under ten years old usually ride
astride- The size for boys is strong enouob 10
carry man of 800 pounds weight On the side
~Taik or level ground, light carriage with a child
N can oe attached and drawn. Any person hay-
ihg ou1 one leg can ride perfectly we'll
ror prices, inquire at the Office of this n,nsr or
send stamp for circular and price list f''' y
~, STEPHEN W. SMITH.
~ 4ss Broadway, New York.
The Shasta courier., 1865-03-25

ADMIRAL PORTER remark that Fort Fish
er is 6 stronger than the Malakoff, u is calcu-
lated to create unjust impressions, as the in
ference is that small force of Americans
did better than was done by large French
force. The Malakoff was taken bv surprise
and the terrible fighting of which it was the
scene WASH consequence ofvigorous attempts
made by the Russians to recover what thev
had lost. According to a French account
but one French column out of five maintained
its ground against the Russians, but that
suficed to give victory to the Allies. The
fight in the Malakof was of the same length
as the fighting in Fort Fisher, that is, it
lasted between six and seven hour in each
case. As respects killed and wounded, prob.
ably the loss on both sides at the Malakoff,
was eight or ten times greater than it was at
Fort Fisher, and the force employed by the
Allies was by far the more numerous.
The Shasta courier., 1865-03-25

To CoNsUMPTIvEs.- You want air, not
physic you want pure air, not medicated
air; you want nutrition, such as plenty of
meat and bread will give, and they alone;
physic has no nutriment; gasping for air
cannot cure you monkey capers in gym.
nasium cannot cure you. If you want to
get well, 90 in for beet and outdoor air, and
do not be deluded into the grave by the
advertisements, and unreliable certifers.-
Halls Journal of Heath.
The Shasta courier., 1865-03-25

WHEN the monitor Patapsco was blown
up in Charleston harbor, she was dragging
for torpedoes. She had been abreast Of Fort
Sumter and returned, and was on the way
up again, drifting in with the tide and appar-
emily going where she had already twice
been, when she struck the torpedo and in five
minutes was out of sight. She sunk about
eight hundred yards from the fort carrying
down seyenty-two persons.
The Shasta courier., 1865-03-25

Hrs HEAD LEvEL.-An Irishman some
years ago, attending to the University of
Edinburg, waited upon one of the most
celebrated teachers of German flute, desiring
to know on what terms he would give him
a few lessons .he flute player informed him
that he generally charged two guineas for the
first month, and one for the second. "Then
by my soul" replied the Hibernian, "Pll
begin my second month ("
The Shasta courier., 1865-03-25

ALWAYS buy your chestnuts billed" said
Mrs. Snow to Abemlech, who was about in
vesting penny in that little brown commo-
dity, cause the raw ones want looking after,
and the wormy ones you have to throw
away, but the billed ones it don't make no
difference-worms can't hurt nobody when
they're biled.'
The Shasta courier., 1865-03-25

INTERESTING EXPERIMENTAL short time
since the long talked of experiment of explo-
ding a submarine torpedo in an oil we'll, to
to enlarge its producing capacity was tried
in the Ladies Well, on the Watson Flats,
just below Titusville. The torpedo contain
ed eight pounds of powder, and was applied
at the depth of four hundred and sixty-threo
feet. The explosion caused the oil and
water to spout out of the well some thirty
feet into the air, and made the ground groan
like great monster in the agonies Of death.
The flow of oil, water and paraffine contin-
ued for some ten minutes, when the distur-
Dances subsided gradually, and oil appeared
on the surface as fast as it could be dipped
out with sand pump.-Nev York; Tribune.
The Shasta courier., 1865-03-25

A Cincinnati paper, in speaking of the over
throw of the rebels at Atlanta, says that just
before the Federal troops entered the town.
an Indiana company, almost worn out with
the march, were struggling along with very
little regard to order, seeing which, the cap
up close up! If the enemy were to fire when
you're struggling along that way, they could.
boys closed up Immediately.
The Shasta courier., 1865-03-25

lsS- l.. p. FESHER--Is the only Agent
OF the SHASTA COURIER in San Francisco, with pow
ers to receive subscriptions and advertisements, and
receipt for the same.
oFFlCE-l7l4 Washington street. opposite Ma
guire's Opera House.
The Shasta courier., 1865-03-25

The Charleston Mercury kept up its game
of bragg to the last, and declared: We
want no Atlanta or Savannah work here
Let us step into the arena for life or death. /"
They did mt " step in" but rather stepped
out.-Bee.