davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21

SEWING Attention Of
persons wishing a frst-class
sewing machine is called TO the
late improved Wheeler and Wilson's.
They cannot be excelled for u family
machine, or for light manufacturing pur-
poses. All are invited to call and exam
ne the improvements. j. c. CARSON,
ap3Odlm Agents, Cairo ILL.,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21

CoSSuBIAL Nothing tends
more to connubisl happiness than cheer
ful and healthy infants and children. Mrs.
Whitcomb's syrup in the great childrens
soothing remedy. myl6dlw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21

KEEP CooL. -Refrigerators, ice chests,
water coolers, Y l. leo cream free :ers,
bath tubs, japanned cloth for window
screens, etc, etc, nj
BEERwART. ORTIZ d CO.'S.
mylStf 1876 Com. Ave.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21

VINO is IL that does not like smoking
hot biscuits for breakfast? The Fame
Cook stove will bake them in Ave minutes
time by the watch. u
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21

BARCLAY Bros. are selling more Of Sim
mons Liver Regulator, at retail, than Of
all the Others of that class If medicines
put together. The reason Of this is be-
cause all who try il recommend ii to their
friends. my2dlw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21

Misses Serge and shoe, scallop-
top, at the City Shoe Store, corner Com
mercial avenue and Eighth street. II
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21

Ladies Serge Polish shoes French Kid,
foxcd, at City Shoe Store corner Of Gem.
mercial avenue and Eighth street. II
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21

FLOUR. Choice Family Flour in bbls
half bbls, sacks &c, for sale at the Egyp-
tian Mills. su
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21

Mems Fine seal skin Caters, and also
prince Albcrts,' at Elliott & IIay,horr =.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21
LOST.

The finder of Stone Cameo Sleeve
Button, black base with white medallion
of ladys head, set in gold, will be liberal
ly rewarded by returning the same to
VIM. b GILBERT,
2O.2t. Cor. 4th st. IL Wash av.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21

Gents Oxford Ties, Prin.e Alberts
and Opera Slippers, at the "City Shoe
Store" corner of Commercial avenue and
Eighth street. If
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21
CITY SCRIP FOR SALE.

One thousand dollars city strip for scale
all in small orders.
myl9d2ts JAMES GARLAND.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21

For SALE.-The undersigned will sell
at private sale the following described
property Four work horses; 2 sets
double harness 2 two-horse wagons
several plows and other agricultural inn
plements. Parties desiring to purchase
will call at her residence or at Robt. Bril-
bach's, opposite the court house. Terms
of sale, half cash balance on six months
credit, with good security.
apr22dlm MRS KATIE COOPER.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21
may 2Otf

NAssANos Ice CREAM SALooS,-Resi-
dents of the Fourth Ward, and Of the
city generally, should make a note of the
fact that Louis Nasssno has opened an Ice
Cream Saloon on Commercial avenue be-
tween 18th and 18th street, that is hand
solnely carpeted, furnished in the best
style, and complete in every particular. 1t
10 Just the place to obtain the choisest ice
cream, cakes, soda water, Lemonade and
CONNECTIONS to be had in the city.
Families or parties supplied with ice
cream on short notice, and on reasonable
terms.
: Patronage respectfully solicited.
NAV 10 dim,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21

See advertisement of DIR. Butts Dispcn-
sary, headed Books for the Million-Mar-
rage Guide-in another column. 1t
should be read by ALL my9dwly
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21

Rooms TO RESr--Four large airy rooms
on second floor, in the brick building,
corner of i4th street and Washington
avenue, opposite the new Custom house,
The rooms are in complete order, having
been recently renovated throughout; a
wide balcony in front is connected with
them. Price $40 per month; also, 3 other
rooms on same floor, in good condition,
and will be rented for Sc per month.
Tho whole seven rooms could be used BY
one family, IL desired. Apply to
Y. BLANGENBURG,
may 2Otf on the premises.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21

"SAPPHo." agent, Capt. Atwood,
of the company whose name heads this
article, gave US call yesterday, and from
him we learn that Cairo 10 to have the op-
portunity Of being entertained by one OF
the best organized and most talented
troupes in the Uuion ta-day. This party
which created 50 great a sensation
In London some two years since have
been playing most successfully in the
principal Theatres Of the Atlantic States,
from Now York TO New Orleans, and are
now for the first time TO make a tour Of
the western States. Our eastern exchanges
have been most profuse in their praises of
the Sappho and other members Of the
combination. The public seems TO go
wild over her wherever she appears, ard
she indeed must be prodigy If one-bali
that is said Of her be true. But we snail see.
The Sappho's give two parlor entertain
ments at the ATHESEuM Saturday and
Monday evenings, May q and %
TAKE NoTicE.-TINE TABLE OF THE
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAGLRoAp.--On and
after Sunday, May l4th, 1871, the follow
ing timetable will govern the arrival AID
departure Of passenger trains a, Cairo:
Depdrt-Mail train, daily,".....ll:45 pm.
Express, dally,...."... 230 pm.
Arrire-Mail, daily......."........ $50 am.
Express, daily, except
Sunday ...."......".. $50 pm.
Although the regular ST. Louis train i.
taken of both traits on, of Cairo will have
through cars for st. Louis, which will be
taker through from Du Qurin by the trains
on the Bellevile road. Direct and close
connection will be made at Du Quoin, and
there will be no change Of cars from
Cairo 20 st. Louis. The train leaving
Cairo at HAS pm will have n through
sleeping car for St. Louis. The attention
Of shippers is especislly called to the fact
that a Fruit Express train will leave
Cairo daily, Saturdays excepted, and will
make the run from this city 10 Chicago in
twenty-five hours.
JAS. JOHNSON, Agent.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21

RELIABLE AND SAFE.--Dr. IIenry's
Root and Plant Pills are mild and pleas
ant in their operation, yet thorough, pro-
ducng no nausea or griping. Being en-
tirely vegetable, they can be taken with
out regard TO diet or business. They
arouse the liver and secretive organs into
healthy action, throwing off disease with
out exhsustng or facilitating the sys-
TEN. Try them and you will be satisfied.
Price % cents a box. Sold by druggists
and dealers in medicine everywhere. Pre-
pared by the Grafton Medicine Co., st.
Louis, Mo. my9dwGm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-21

NoTIcE..-Tne Rev. Erred. l.. Thompson
having been suddenly called from the city
by the serious illness Of his mother, there
will be no services at the Methodist
Church to-day. Sunday School as usual.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-17
Advice for die sick Room /.

Consult your patients wants, but con-
suit him as-little as possible. Your de-
cision need not be very obvious and pos
tive; you will be most decisive if no one
suspects that you are so at all. 1t is the
triumph of supremacy to become uncon-
sciously supreme. Nowhere is this de-
cision more blessed than in a sick room.
Where it exists in its g~enuineness, the
sufferer is never contradicted, never CO.
creed; all little victories are assumed.
The decisive nurse is never peremptory,
never loud. She is distinct, it is true
there is nothing more aggrayating to a
sick person than a whisper-but h is
not loud. Though quiet, however, she
walks tip-toe; she never makes
She knows no diplomacy or .fnesse, and
of course her shoes never creak. Her
touch is steady and encouraging. She
nose in a subdued, proyokingly, imper-
feet, and considerate sort of way, but
honestly, and in a natural tone. She
never looks at you sideways. You never
catch her watching. She never slams the
door, of course, but she never shuts it
slowly, as if she were cracking a nut In
the hinge. She never talks behind it.
She never peeps. She pokes the fire skill
p fully, with firm judicious penetration
She @caresses M kind of patient with
genuine sympathy; she talks to another
as if he were well. She is in a
hurry. She is worth her weight in gold
n has a wealthy prejudice against ply
sic, which, however, she knows at the
right time how to conceal.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-17
aIngenious BeneyoIence.

Charity is often bestowed in so careless
or u~ngracious a manner, that it Injuries
the feelings of the recipient more than it
benefits him otherwise. Fol- although
there are scores of coarse and hardened
beggars who make no attempt to work
for a living, there are thousands of needy
ones whose feelings are as delicate as if
they abounded in wealth. A beautiful
story is told of Lamartine. One day a
destitute author called upon him, and
after telling him his condition, begged
the loan of some money. Lamartine,
much moved by his story, gave him the
amount asked. He then conducted his
visitor to the vestibule. As he opened
Inc street door the unfortunate author
shivered in his thin coat. A sudden idea
struck Lamartine, and calling out, "Mon-
sieur, you are forgetting your overcoat, "
he quickly took down an oyercoat that
was hanging in the passage, and assisted
his needy visitor to put it on with so
much dexterity and grace that the poor
man, quite overcome, did not know how
to refuse a gift which was so de1icately
offered to him.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-17
81 so to ? so per dozen, as in quality, and
old of co m fo 2 s50 s

81 so to2 SO per dozen, as in quality, and
old at So 90 to 3 so.
RICE-The demand as abated some
what We quote Carolina at 8 to 9Mc.;
Patna, So to &C., Rangoon, 8 to &C.. for
fair to choice new crop.
SEED-very little doing; 81 65 is bid
for new flax. p -
SUGARS-The market is strong. We
quote, New Orleans, 1917 to 12Ac., and
Certified 1921 to 13c. Demarara is selling
at 12% to &c.; yellow refined, II to
PKG; extra &C." &c.; "B," lS1Sc:;
1414c.
SALT-Domestics are in fair demand
at 36c. per BUSH, and So 90 per sack, and
Turks, Island, SOC. per bush. Coarse
Liverpool, 81 soto 2 90 per sack.
TOBACCO-The demand continues
good, and full prices are realized. We
quote: Cutting leaf-Common dark
trash, z to7kc.; do bright do, s to 12Aac.:
common to good Tugs, 8 to 11c.; fine
bright Tugs lwhitel, 12729 to lsc. com
leaf, Is to 26c. Manufacturing-Trash
so to 6Ic.; Tugs, 6% to &C.; low to
medium leaf, IA to S1ac.; fine leaf, 9 to
12%c.; bright leaf, Is to doc.
~WOOL-There is not a great deal com
ing forward. The demard from manu-.
facturers continues good, and full prices
are realized. We quote: Unwashec
medium and coarse, 50 to 40c.; do fine
IS to &c.,; do combing, AZ to 45c.; tub
washed choice, So to &c; do common
and unpicked, 81 to 60c.; fleece-washet
Ohio, so to 55c.; do Indiana and Illinois
As to so c.; do combing, 81 to Coo.
E&Z
WHISKY-The market is firm at soc
There is some whispering around that thu
sring''- will be r~eorganized after thu
heated term. a- &EGI
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-17

Perry Davis Vegetable Pain Killer
possesses virtue which-not alone re
moves pain instantly, but regulates Fthe
stomach, gives strength, tone and vigor
to the system. 1t is one of those medi-
cines which is worth more than gold.
We advise the goodpeople not to try eN
periments 1by2using the many new
Reliefs and Penaeeas but call for The old
reliable Davis Pain Killer. xANa-ssy
Sold by all druggists.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-17
Hoop Iron Chains.

We notice an item current IN our tech
meal exchanges concerning chains made
of hoop iron, and stated to possess fabu-
lous strength, as compared with those of
ordinary construction. The details of
manufacture are ~obscurelY given, but it
seems that the links are made of several
thicknesses of the iron united by being
passed through a bath of molten cast
iron, hen rounded and finished by braz-
ing the ends together. 1t is evident that
the brazing would be less strong than
the weld of common links, and that
claims of superiority for chains, made in
this manner rests on aVeryAdoub6ful ba-
sis. Hoop iron, in exceptional and pc
culiar cases, has been used as a substitute
for wire rope in driying band wheels,
but this marks the limit to whick it can
be applied to uses analogous to those re-
quired of chains or equivalents therefor.
But they may, in the plan above refer
red to, be the germ of possible i'm
provement in the fabrication of chains.
1t is well known and thoroughly de-
monstrated that the tensile strength of
metal rods and wire is greater, in pro-
portion to weight, with small than in
large diameters. 1t is in recognition OF
this that bridges are made of wire cables
instead of metal bars, and that the
strongest barrels of firearms obtained,
not with the usual welded skelps, but
with steel or wire first coiled and welded
-concentrics to the axis. Adopting this
principle in making chains, we should
have links made by c%oiling wire into the
requisite. oval form, unitiugit by a braz-
ing or welding process, and, of course
fitting the link with the usual centra
stay. Such chains would require specia
machinery for their production, ant
would be comparatively costly, but fol
some uses would doubtless prove bette,
than those made in the common manner
--ATneric1n A Ttiznn.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-17
Bleeding 'FRONT.' the nose can be cured, it

Bleeding from the nose can be cured, it
is said, by rapidly chewing a piece of
paper. An observer asserts that he has
seen the remedy tried quite frequently,
and always with success. Doubtless any
substance would answer the same pur-
pose as paper, the steppage of the dow
of blood being caused by the rapid mo-
ton of the jaws. and the counter action
of the muscles and arteries connecting
the jaw and nose. Physicians say that
placing a small roll of paper or muslin
above the front teeth, under the upper
lip, and pressing hard on thelsame, will
arrest bleeding by checking the passages
of the blood through the arriese leading
to the nose. -j.T' as-f-'< -. .fsr
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-17
ID Y 81 N5T Is
sst 49, .9ilIz4aeE II.
Diarrh@a.,
DIKON,S 4~ROM1IFOodo
49, smoo ~ li9W Oh bIyOw ysdF
BLACKBERRY
HARMINATIVE' 10

Is the only safe and sure cure. Il con-
.tains no opium or deleterious drugs, nj imiusi =
eraliorJother injurious compounds common a
to remedies generally sold for this class OF
disease 1t Is so eficacious that Physicians }
very generally use it in their practice in
all chronic and dangerous cases. :
R6r Use no Cholera mixtures or doubt-i
full compositions, (many of which under
mine and ruin the constitutional when you
can obtain an unfailing remedy as simple
and safe as Blackberries themselves. AM
Ask for DIxoN's B~LAcKBERRY GAMMA.
TIVE, and see that the proprietor'sihame is
written on the outside wrapper of eachbot7 /,
tie. Prepared only by
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-17
For Sale.
Material.

FOR SALE.AA lot of Printing Ma
terial, consisting of Stands, Cases, 500
lbs. of Nonpariel and Agate type, as.
fonts Of Job Type, Proof Press. Galleys,
News Cuts, Rules, lDashes; &C., The
above material has been in use. but a.
short time, and will be sold or traded at
a large discount from original cost. Ad-
dress, j. NJ. HILL, Carpenter and Build
er, Reynolds street, 2 doors above Sec
ond, Cincinnati, Ohio. |.iprs4.. aaf.f
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-17
wholesome Field .Dr1nks.

We take the following communication
from the Country Gentleman
"Many farmers and workmen are seri-
ously injured in the summer months by
the excessive use of cold water. The
work and heat create a great thirst, which
is ameliorated by huge drafts of water.
Some landed proprietors supply their
workmen with rum, molasses and water,
and many a youth forms his first taste
for liquor by partaking of what he es-
teens a most delicious beverage. The
demands. of temperance and necessity re-
duire that som kind of drink should be
furnished to lahorers that will refresh
them without creating q future desire for
Intoxicating liquors. We}append sew
eral recipes, which will serve this pur-
pose and make refreshing beverages:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-17

Everything points to the conclusion.
that, the tinge of "shoddy"n which has
disfigured New ork'society ever since.
1861, is getting ground out, Nobody
wears diamond necklaces to breakfast at
Saratoga, Ffchurch weddings'hhaye seen
ciety journalism is denounced and dis
couraged in earnest, and the desire for
comfort has replaced the desire for dis
play.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-17

For Job Printing call at this office.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-17

= John j. Wilkie, a highly esteemed citi-
zen of Aurora. ILL.,, was summoned by
the coroner to sit on the jury in the case
of Miss bennington, who had committed
suicide, and while proceeding to the
house where the inquest was to be held,
ruptured a ~blood-yessel, and diedin three
hours.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-17
GINGER BEER.

) Take of white Jamaica ginger root
four ounces pound it sufficiently to break
the fibres; add to it three gallons. Sof
boiling water and two nee of cream
of tartar; boil it for five or ten minutes ;
then strain 1T and add two pounds of
white sugar; stir it until all is dissolved !;
pour it into a pail, and add half an ounce
of tartaric acid, andolet it stand until
lukewarm; pour in three tablespoonful
of yeast, and mix it well ! let it rise from
the corks tightly. In two OF three days
it will be good to drink, and it will keep
five or six weeks" 1t is a very delicious
drink, and can be drank without injury
in the hottest weather. Six lemons can
be substituted for The t~artaric acid.
Crate the peels and squeeze the juice into
the boiling water when the ginger is first
added. -
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-17

The Mechanics Institute of the city of
Buffalo will hold a second "~International
Industrial Exhibition" in the skating
rink on Pear street, in Buffalo, commenc-
ing September IS and closing October IA.
Entries may be made from the 18th to the
10Th of. September, and all manufactu-
rers, artisans, artists and inventors OF the
United States and Canada are invited to
exhibit. ~. as1zz3Sz .,r.E . 49, =
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-17

q The New York Eoening Post. speaks
of General Butler as a spoliticianswith=
out a policy, a statesman without princi-
ples,r and a partisan without modera-
tion.n The Post says that sit would be
a gloomysig of political degeneracyi If
t~hespeoplei of Massachusetts should put
such a man" into the chair which was
once filled by Governor Andrew" f 5'5
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-17

There is a good opening for a divorce
court in Elmira. About a year and a
half ago, half q dozen couples of young
things at a party got married just to see
how it would SEEM, and whether matri-
mony was such afearful thing as the old
maids had been talking around that it
was; and now they have found out that
they are married the worst way, and that
there is no help for them. Some of them
would give SIS if they had stayed away
from the party, while others wouldn't
have missed it for anything. How people
differ about these things.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-17

Jem Mace, professor or pugiIlstlc sci
ence, proposes to wave the referees de-
cision about the appearance at Kansas
City, and give 10 Coburn another chance
for his money. He offers to fight for five
or ten thousand a side within n hum
dred miles of New Orleans, and says if
Coburn won't accept, he transfers the
challenge to O'BaldWin.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-17

On Tuesday last a switching engine
employed inzthe yards of the Cleveland,
Columbus, Cincinnati and indianapolis
Railroad, at Cleveland exploded with
terrific force. Three men were instantly
killed. They were frightfully mangled,
their heads and limbs being torn assun-
der. The cause of the explosion is I'M
known. The engine had a broken crank
pin, and was being repaired when the
explosion occurred.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-17

Take one.quart of hops, three quarts of
wheat bran, and three quarts of molas-
SEES; boil them in three gallons of water
for, an hour. Strain the mixture turn
into pals or kegs; when luke-warm, add
half a pint of yeast; let it ferment over
night, and bottle the next morning. Tie
down the corks tightly, and in'two days
it will be fit to drink, and will keep so,
if tightly corked. Kit is nearly as good
as beer made with malt.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-17
9H ROO BEER.
Take spruce boughs, black birch bark.

Take spruce boughs, bIack bfchaBark,
sarsaparilla, wintergreen leaves, sassa-
fras, yellow dock and dandelion roots
boil all together in a large kettle, with a
handful of hops and two quarts of wheat
bran, and two, quarts of molasses. When
boiled enough-two hours Or so-strain
through a sieve, cool, and add q pint OF
yeast. If not very sweet to the taste,
add more molasses. Let it work over
night, and bottle. Secure the corks
tightly, and it will foam well. The same
can be made in larger quantities, and put
in a fifteen-gallon cask, and worked
from the bung-hole for a few days, but
it will not foam so well as if bottled.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-17

in a ffteen-ga1lon cask, and worked
from the bung-hole for a few days, but
it will not foam so well as if bottled.
- SODA CREAM. :
Five ounces of t~artaric acid, dissolved
in foursquarts of boiling water, to which
add six pounds Of white sugar, the
whites of six eggs beaten well to a froth,
and two tablespoonfuls of lemon, pine
apple, vanilla, ginger, OF any faYoring
extract one chooses. Boil all together in
a porcelain kettle for ten minutes, or UNI
til the sugar is dissolved. just before
taking from h fire, add the whites of
the eggs, stirring them in while you
count three hundred slowly. Strain ;
add the essence when taken from the
fire, and bottle tightly. When desired
for a drink, measure two tablespoonful
of it into half a tumbler of iced water
add to it one-third of a teaspoonful of
baking soda or saleratus, and you will
have a very good substitute for a glass of
| soda water, which will both cool and re-
fresh you. p go .-E .--g .
ALI OF any of these drinks are far more
desirable than the drink of molasses and
rum so common in the hay field, which
is inclined to. lead one astray from the
paths of rectitude. A drink made out of
molasses and water, ginger and vinegar,
and quarter of a spoonful of saleratus
stirred into it, is a far better beverage
than the Intoxicating draught which
stimulates without strengthening, re-
freshes without cooling. F.,
~ To be sure it is far less trouble at the
onset to purchase a few gallons of liquor
than to concoct these delicious drinks,
but in the end the trouble is far-reach-
ing. Can any man estimate it? Cold
tea, the beverage which cheers but no
inebriates, can be found in every farm
er's kichen, and hot coffee is always lei
ished even by those whose tastes are
perverted by liquor. ! Friends, think