davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-11-28

rf N 4 z
omllipotent They IRE numbered br thon-,
| sstiies: but few, however can be profitaby
worked Until the prices OF iabor are greatly
Iretlaced aud tile Territory is favored with.
IssIlroad transportation. The business is on
/ ane increase, am has received fresh impetas
1 fensive silver belt ahent thirty miles east of
| Virginia, near the Madison siscr OH Cherry
| creek.
| CLIMATE AssD SCENERY,
The climate, in NIL the eleIBents of health.
sslubrily and pure lnrfgorating atmosphere.
Is surpassed by that of no other part of the
continent. In the summer it is warm. sun.
shiny. dry. ard delightful. The tllermonle->
ter Is seldom above So. Al few slays of
winter are usually very cold. With that ex-
ceptioM the wMsers are miltler than those of
New York or Ohio. There are no deep
snOw, and good s,eghing is rare. In the
s spasf eight years the Territory has been free
from epidemic, and deaths from PREY aleEt
discase naye been very few. For persons
threatened with lung disease, the climate of
Montana is Il more certain cure than metl-.
cine. and for those enfeebled by age or labor,
it surpasscs in tonic effect The most approved
catholcons.i Montana abonnds III iliagnlfi->
cent scenery of mountain rocks, anu river;
IN its gcysers, mud volcanoes, eataracts, and.
thermal springs it snrpasses all other coun-
tries. These alone will cause thousands of :
people from all parts OF the world to visit
the Territory annually, as soon as a rail, oad
is completed.
THE PEOPLE, SCHOOLS, CHURCHES. ETC.
The present population is chiefly from the
Middle and Western St;eies, with a sprink-,
ling of Irish and Germans. No better law.
abiding law-loving people can be found in
the Union. In the early days of the Terri
tory, when they were in danger OF being
osershadowed by the desperatloes who flied
the mining camps, they iinprovisttI a crimin-,
al code, hung a hundred or more of these
villains. and have had pcaceablc times SINE
They nssa have good institutions of all kinds
Churches OF all the popular denominations.
are well supported. 'fhe legislation speaks
tor itself. LII no community OF equal size.
scattered over such wide extent, are more,
elements combined, neeutul to the growth oE,
a prosperous and permanent eomlnOnwealth.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-11-28
A Milk Man.

Enterprise always wins in California. az,
will be seen from the i:llowing:
In the ye:,r 1855 or 1856. or thereabolits,
says the Gra.s Valley Un.on, we knew man
IN Nevada city who MIXED two or three
COWS, and who used to walk around the town
and srlh the tactical awie. He carried two.
cans on Il wooden yoke, which was placed
Oh lii- neck and shoulders He has flourish.
ell since then and now has lands and horned
cattle down III Monterey county. He is now
engaged in milking I.20O cows. and he
makes butter AMI cheese. Next Spring he
will mIkl 800 cows. Ills cows are of excel
Tents tock, consisting OF Devon, Short Horn
and sldrrney blood. The name OF this sue
cessful milklst and ex-Neyada City'man is S. c.,
Abbott. Ills property Is assessed this year
sell ont at that figure.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-11-28
GREEN RIVER.
By WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

/
When breezcs are soft and skies are far,
steal an hour frem study and cara,
And HE me away to the woodland scene,
where wsinders The stream with waters of green,
AS II the bright fringe of herbs on its brink
Had given their stain to tie wave they drink;
And they, whose meadows 1t murmurs through,
Lave named the stream Ii ON Its own fair hue. 5
Yet pure It's waters-ts shadows are bright ~.
WIN colored pebbles and sparkies Of light,
Ana clear the d pshs where its edtlies play,
ANA diInpies deepen and whlrl away,
Aud the plane trees speckled arms o ersloot
he swlfter current that mines its root,
Through Wii shining leaves. you walk the hill
The quivering snner of sur and riii
| with a sudden Hash on the eye Is thrown,
ike the ry that streams irom the diamond stone.
| IN, ioFelcst there the spring days CONF,
| w 18th blossoms. and Birds and wild bees hum;
The flowers Of summer are fairest there,
And And freshest the breath Of ths. summer air;
/ And sHeetest the golden autumn day
/ In silence and stlnshiae slidcs away.
Yet fair as thou art, thon shunnest to glide,
| Beautiful stream! by the village side;
| Bat widest away from the haunts of men,
10 quiet valley and shads d glen;
| And forest ID meadow. and slope of hill,
Around thee, are Iontly, lovely and still
Lontl ly--save VIII II, by rippling ii les,
From thlckct te TIL saet ths angler gides;
Or the simpler co mes, lti bR ,kct and book,
4 or herbs OF power on thy banks to look;
Or haply, ss,Ine idle dreamer, like me,
10 wander, and muse, and gaze on thee.
still-save the chirp OF birtis tha. feed
On the river cherry and seedy reed,
bnt thysown wild music gushing out
With mellow milrInur fairy shout,
From dawn to line blush of anothe day.
Like traveller singing along his way
That fairy music never hear.
NOR gaze OIL those waters so green and clear,
AND mark them Winding away from sight
Drkchtd with shade on flashing with light, =
While Ger them the vine to the lnIcket cIiixs
And the zephyr stooi,s to freshen his wings
But wish thai fate had left me free
10 wander these quiet haun S with thee
Ill In eatiig Cares OF earth should depart
And the peace OF the scene pass into my heart;
i IL il u
Through lis beautiful banks in i trauce of song
Though forced to drudge for the dregs OF men,
And scraWi strange words with the burDarous pen
And nIngle among the jostIing crowd,
Where the sons OF strife are subtle and loud
often come to this quiet place,
To breath the airs that rufie thy face.
And gaze upo thee in silent dream
For IN thy lonely and lovely stream
An image of that calm lille appears
That won nay heart in my greener years.
--dIGins i
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-11-28

Two Germans recently fought d duel he il
London with dagger knives, standing vi
arms length and toe to toe After twenty
minutes indiscriminafc sasling. one of them
happened T., get lateral extension put on
his mouth that will enable him TO whisper
IN his own ear without the slightest diff,
Guilty and the seconds stopped the affair.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-11-28
TIE PARsoN GOING TO MILL.

The parson sat in his house one day
While the. .Wintry storm did rage;
high rapt he drunk in lofty thought,
= From Homel's clnssie page.
But as he sat, and holy dreams
Into his heart did steal,
His sweet wife ope'd the door and said:
As dear, We have ne meal!',
With sadacned brow and heavy sigh
lie Lard aside his book,
And with Il meek, despairing ere
Upon the hearth did look
nv people think that / must break
10 them the bread of heaven;
But they, IL not give me bread enough
Three whole days out Of seven. -
But hunger ID q SERIOUS thing, ss
= And IL IS sad to hear
Sweet chil,lren's mournfll cry for bread
Loud ringing in your ear
SO straight he mounted his old horse,
With meek and chastened mill
And on his nleui@bag, f,Hfcifed aud COP rSe,
lie jeurneYed to the mill.
The miller bowed to him and said
sif, by your own church steeple,
lyow give you praise for this. IT.
but Bone to your church people. ~
The miller mounted his old horse,
lie had no time to lag,
And rode, q hero to his fofnc,
Right Oh his old meat-bag. "A
But, as he rode, he overlook
A proud and wealthy man,
Who with close, astonished gaze
The parson' 5 Dag did scan.
My urend friend, the truth to tell,
IL make ME feel quite wr0th
a To sse sou compromise this way
Ihe honor OF y0H cloth
Why told yen not, my honercd friend,
Your meal was running low;
: WHAT wIiHiiie neighbors think of us
II to the mill you gos''
My wealthy friend, the parson said,
lou must not reason so;
For Ills 1t liked and settled thing,
NJ meal is always low.
IF my dear people wish to know
How 70 promote my bliss,
~ simply say, y bag Of meal
viii never come amiss
just tcep the store-rO0m well supplied
And will be r.ght still;
ButIftne meal give out again,
must go to the mill.''
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-11-28

county boasted For some time ,asf 4 tef
], ter class Of men hat! been gathering in am
around Peruvian Bar. who diseounfe,l tlicet
the iawless and bloody scenes that were be
Ing enacted daily tn the. County and sto
4 weeks past. rtllnors OF f'rigiiatlce eOalmittee
4 had bccl, foating aAou Tllis last series 81
afiiays csptn.d the climax. stni tln resolution
i 70 organize The yigilancc seemlnittses wers
q fully tleterillinsti upon. 9ss
Nigtt tInssa npuu the scene of fisis FOURTH
pt III PeIaiyian Bar with The exeitriHefll
hiiahafeti. Crow Is pf men gathered upot,
the and n the street. and it avas soos
4 MiilsJersd about that body af men VI ere Iii
4 session III flse Court House for the ostensible
4 purpose Of regulating crime at the Bar, and
4 making 4 few Examples OF these who Lad
Il been ruling with high and lawless hand
The rtliAers we're confirmed when Nick
1 llallgfIsileta1 the oWiser of file best paying
claim On tile Bar, read an order tr,,m tile
Court House veralida. cosinlansling In the
| iane Ut the Vigilance Committee OF Peru
Wan Bar, all such characters rs .So.latty
Dick Five Ace Scofty,' Mourning Pete.
and host oi others OF like character, all OF
bad character, all dangerous men Of tn.
community, To leave before tiaybrpak on
penalty of being s,mnarily dealt with by
the aforesaid Vigilance Con,mitfee. giving as
reason tor the action which they had ta-
Ken. That criine was rampant, and that blood
.mI ~, a tiiese prompt
nnan thn v,r.n.,a a,,a saoou
the moon just 4 ting itself al,oye lie square
ridge Ut tie Table Mountain shoue dow,
npo'. his powerful frame. A silent and at
tehtive crbwd stood in thu. space between
the veraiItia and the fence tlat ineinsed the
~ ti,. ;rrasist,h.,. ieae''iessly
ca,,,s. 's'.s -, : o'-lt. ''' - 'ie Peopie
.As for .I.c, ~ ,,.,; -,
Nor, .E.,,I.,..~.s En....I. .l. onoi,y HaS
s,;lt ~ h;a..,.I 4. ,,'..;. u'e nave ,his gay
iii. hetnr.. h s,,,, ,.,.,s "u
f.i,, A. ,,.a ,,..,. "s1i IaD.e Mouh-
~, RI. na,.;.,,,, ~. .iear se. solemn
yrt,, ~ an l,.s.., ,..,,, .pc " ihait
h.. ,,a;,...'a -, y - = hI,ieil ~ " Wttat
si,;,, l. seemed 70
laa,';,a aWay rom tue vicinity,
,I.,;,.s, ,.;s... =" 49, ~ thsir nahiper. law
Il. ~, ...',. w V lain tht
hnnllv n,, !, 49, \. NJ VIZ
a. 49,. n .asa. M 9I-
-. ny of being
- 'l'c
..,';sy !, SIsisi IHloh oI de-
Ia
,he 1,nn,t 8. Dr, from
t ;ail .Ila.sl 49,, 'he nns.. foau W
Nil d. u. d ssss
haired il, ~ III,
I'M. c.,,,,,,.,,,.I ,.,. .'han
entaraa ri.. Iii w. aiia eissf. ihtii
li,.. H., soon auti aepeafins WIN
They were. 7,-,,l ,.., ~ .'..r ii.as.
,e r,,ss tI,a r,sE =, ''e. sa etIi'e"
. iicl, i,,,.. nd d....,,.,. ~ I''ie''u. upon
+re.. ..iear ,,t hr.,,,,.l,s,s,a q
fiai,t ~ tee.t from i,s han 'si, -. aooul
xnDwine tI,al Ih,.r,. w.s ,,r ~, ,,.
ate uttered ,nr ]. s;,.,I. s ~,
,t II ts t, IL t,l,,f,..i .,h.,,,r ,;
MI e 81 =
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-11-28

An exchange paper says that Ben Frank
Inns writing-desk was recently sold for tel
cents. es-4 ~. ts7s+ .s.4fasf5s5
OF all sad words of tongue or pen I
Ihe saddest are these. yonlnignt have Ben.
Ffanklin's desk for pennies ten.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-11-28

A country Girl. coming from morning
walk. vas told that she looked as fresh as a.
daisy kissed Wv the dew, to which SIZE inao-
eently iepied: : You've got my name sight..
Daisy; but Ids isn't Dew
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-11-28
Ifrom the Lawrence Mansa.) Tribune.
Great Sale.

/ On Friday last a formal sale w;.s made b,
| 41en. Robert H. Carr, President af the Kan.
sas Z .citic railway. to George Grant, esq.
OF Londe !. England, ct a large bobyof land
coYering,tWenty-fau miles ot territory. living
contiguous to the line Of the Kansas Pacifi
| Railway. ~ Ellis county, Kansas. The track
extends thirteen miles across the county To
smoky Hill river. A new city. Il, be called
picioria, Will be laid ont along the railway,
A fine s!aiinii-house will be erected with
lodging departments tor iey corners; al. eIe-
CANT hotel will he built. aud all the necessary
wa ter tanks. stock Yards, &C.. To properly
conduct the husness Of Ali iinpnrtanl station
will supplied. The railway officials desired
to name the new city after Mr.. Grant, tll,,
nui chaser but with great modesty he aecIi-
ned the hOnor, aud preferred having it called
after the Queen. This extensive purchase
will result ia untold good to the country.
MIR. Grant. with his usual energy and good
taste, Will expei,d u large sum iii laying out
:ipark. III afectilig buildings. tree pIailfi.i.,
DC. He will 90 10 England at once. and ex-
petts 10 return In March with Il ine selection
Of blOOde,l Iiorses. cattle, &C.; a Number Of
experienced faralers, stock r:isers. 1cr.. will
pre,lics that Victoria will be o OF IIle mast
1mportanr towns iii Western ka.lsas, and
when the contemplated improvements
are made. the advantage Ut residence there
Will bt manifest IL all
MRs.s GEN. GAINES and her famous law
sui eare again commanding the attetIi Il of
I fit' people of New Driealls, this time with d
Of u speedy termination of her long
proflactcd barfie in the courts. The intfefa-
tigalle woman has proposed to the Civ
Council TO compromise her large claims Oh
the city. based OH judgment ag.liilsI lIt it,-
noeent holders who haxe purchased from
The corporation property whicI. the unned !
,talcs ourts have decided belonged to Dan
lei s lark heirs. he New Orleans Times
sayssft Io9,ks very much as if Mrs. uaines
had Iile city III a corner on this poiat, and /
Expresses hope that 4 reasonable conpro-
mise may bo effected.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-11-28
TERMn


A Card 10 Five Lines; Square Ten Lines, or .hls
type.
Local Notices IS cents per line for the frs nser-
tion and Is cents for each additional insertion.
I5- Transient advertisements st be paid for
In aav ,ace, and all job Printing when tbs work
lie delivered.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-11-28
THE MINERAL RESOURCES.

The mineral resources, though greatly di-
ve.sl led are but partially explored. The
products OF golu and silver already exceeds
S 100. Uo0,OOO. Alder GuIcii alone las yielded
$40 600 ,UUO, and can BIZ probably worked for
ten ycars peplne. The piacefs III tile yicini-
ty 81 lIeIrIIl and Deer Lodge are rich and
and viii afford renuncr1tiye eEi-
pioy ynesss TO hundrsl. oi miners f.r many
Years. But quartz mining n..ls.. ultimately
become the great source Of Territorial
wealth. Over all the southern half ot Mon
tanas gold and silver quartz lodrs are ALMOST
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-24

We wish all the fathers would heed
what The american Igricattasist says:
Induce the boys to take new interest
in the farm. in the implements, in the
stock tell them all your plans, your
successes and your failures; give them
the history of your life and what you
did, and how YOU lived when boy:
but ITO not harp too much on the de-
generate character Of the young men'
of the present age: praise them when
Won can and encourage them to do still
better. Let them dress up in the even
ing instead OF sitting down in their
dirty clothes i'm a dirty room. Provide
plenty OF light. Thanks to kerosene,
our country homes can be as brilliant
IL lighted rs the gas-iit residences in
the city. Encourage the neighbors TO
drop in, evenings Talk agriculture
rather than politics: speak OF the im-
portance OF large crops, of good stock,
of liberal feeding. and OF the advan-
tage of making animals comfortable.
rather Than of the hard times, low
prices and high wages. Above all en-
courage the boy 10 read good agricul-
tural papers Get him some good az
ricnltaral book TO study. Read with
him, and give him The benefit of your
experience and criticism. When he
has mastered this get him ,lnOther.---
In our own ease, we owe our love for
larming> principally TO the fact that
our father told ~ OF everything that
he WAS doing on the farm: answering
all the questions and encouraging rath-
er than refusing our ehifd-like desire
nj haiuinu him In nIuw Ia chem Ia
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-24


To this might, perhaps, be added w.
Virginia, which elected two Democrats
in August, inthe lst and Sd districts,
omitting to hold any election at all in
the End district. AS there is a dispute
over the legality of the election there,
we have omitted it.
The lower House of the next Con-
gress will have 292 members. Ofthem
rs have been elected, or n If we in-
clude West Virginia. or these n, the
Republicans chose 55, or over two
thirds.
In the States named in our table the
increase in members on the representa-
tion in the Forty-sccond Congress is 4.
From these States the Republicans had
in that body III and the Democrats n.
So N will appear that in the Forty
third Congress the Democracy have
from these States Representatives
less than in the Forty-second Congress,
and the Republicans IA more. That's
the way the novel plan of referring it
to the Congressional Districts has
operated thus far. At considerably
less rate Of increase than is stated
above, the Forty-third Congress will
be solidly Republican by twO-thirds
majority.
At oil events there viii be in it a
large Republican majority, every man
of whom will be Of the squarest and
straitest kind, untinctured with the
political diseases which affected sever
al members OF the Forty-second Con-
gress, and which, although nndefina-
BILE at the time, is now " ell recognized
by the descriptive term Greeleyism.--
So much for so much. Greeleyism in
Indiana, as in Maine, received its most
fatal blow in the Congressional clcc-
tions.-Cin. Times.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-24
How 10 Plant Ap,,a rrse..

Ii is astonishing how much diversity
OF opinion there Is and has been, about
the distance apart to plant apple trees.
After an experience OF fifteen years.
would plant apple trees not less than
twenty-iour feet apart, from that TO
thirty-iwo feet. Apple trees planted
sixteen feet apart. when they get large
| enough to bear, are ionnd by expert
ence to.be entirely too near each other,
tho liinbs interlocE, and il Is difllcult t0
get through the orchard with wagon;
and the want of light and room causes
the leaves u fall from the lower limbs,
and the other trees become unhealthy.
Young orchards should be cultivated
like corn field until the trees begin 10
bear, and there is no better crop to
grow among young trees than corn
Let the row of trees have the row of
,he ground to themselves, and then
cultivate the row OF trees the same as
a row OF corn. hut let it stand, as it
forms a protection TO the trees in win-
fer. After the apples begin To bear,
seed the ground to cloyer-clcan. no
blue grass or timothy seed mixed with
it--and don't take the clover on for
hay, but either turn in the hogs or cut
the clover and let it rot under the
trees; and whenever the clover gets
crowded out by hlue grass or timothy,
plow il up and seed down again with
clover. This is not theory with me, but
il i. based on observation and success
fnl practice.--I0sra Homestead.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-24
A Caution.
We hear that attempts are made and

We hear that attempts are made and
to be made, to trade off the county
ticket, or members, upon it, in this
county, by democrats offering to vote
for Grant, or for the Republican State
Ticket, if Republicans will vote part,
or the whole of the Democratic county
ticket. We trust that no Republican
will be SO foolish as to be caught in
such trap. in Iowa, the Republican
majority is such that of course, there
is no room for hope for Democracy, and
such trade is virtually the throwing
away of his vote by Republican,
Let there be no trading in any respect.
We have got fine working majority,
in the county, and all we have to do, h
to stand by our ticket and every can
didate on it, and victory, full and COM
plete is ours. We do not suppose that
Republicans can be fooled in this way,
but for fear that here and there one
may be led into some trade, by the
willy Democracy, we give these words
of caution. Stand squarely by the
whole ticket.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-24
Care Of winter Ay,les.

The way that most farmers save
their winter apples is 10 hole them up
like potatoes, or pile them up in cave
or cellar by this method you not on
" lose much valuable time, but lose
very many apples, and what you do
keep over winter are in |, bad condi
ton. Apples may be kept in barrels
that arc quite open. but the best and
cheapest way is to Keep them in crates
or boxes made in the following man
ner: The ends or head pieces sho,ld
be ten or twelve inches wide, by iit-
teen to eighteen inches long they can
be sawed or split nail yonr clapboartss
on the bottom and sides. leaving places
for ventilation. Have Your clap
boards all the same length, about three
feet.
When you gather Your apples from
tho trees put them in these boxes, (ba
careful not to bruisc theIn.l and lay
your boxes on each other in yOur APP
pIe house. Two men will handle these
boxes with ease. You can look your
apples over IN these boxes at any time
with but little labor. When you are
ready to ship. just nail y board Over
the top and YOU ere ready. In this
way YOU get your apples In market IN
poed condition anil handle them bn,
once. Keep your house as cold y
/. possible at all times without frecIlps'
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-24


'Close up shout the Greeley pa
pers. The Greeley party is closed up
and closed ont.
The Chicago Tribune says that the
Liberal party is the party of the flu
ture. However this may be, 1t is very
evident that is not the party Of the
present.
"Ncver die" says the Greeleyites.
1t is perhaps as well not to say it. but
you will die all the same. In the elo-
quent language of Pike: "That mules
eyes is sot."
Horace kicked Charles A. Dana out
of the Tribune. Dana has had his re-
venge. He induced III. G. to take the
nomination, and then insured his de-
feat by supporting him.
The wild-eyed Tilton desired the
nomination Of Greeley that there
might be trife of fun in the canvass.
1t has been somewhat humorous but
where does Theodore's laugh come
in?
We suggest to Mr.. Whitelaw
Reid, that his old paper, the Xenia
News, can be purchased. Xenia is a
smaller and consequently for him a
better field than New York.
That emasculated noodle, Roeliff
Brinkerhofs who fought SO desperate
ly through the war, ~ quartermaster,
will please make q new set of figures
for November. The tide does rush
into the Bay of Fundy with thunder.
| ing roar, butitsdidn'tsweep Ohio very
| much.
John w. Forney could have been
bought three months ago, and some
fearful souls, afraid Of his ssiufluence,
wanted Cameron to buy him, all q
which Cameron refused to do. TIL,
result In Pennsylvania shows tha
Cameron had just appreciation Of tn,
Colonefs influence.
| The Venerable IIumbug. whose 9th
or name is Greeley, went through Pen
sylvania. Majority against him SS,
600. He went through Ohio. Major
ity against him 1900. He wen
through Indiana, and she went Repub
lican. The Upas tree is popularl,
supposed to kill all who get under it
shadow. Horace Greeley is politica
Upas.
Horace is, we suppose, pensivel
J slashing down trees at Chappaqua. ]
, is said that his profanity since yestel
day is milder In style--in fact it
! quite, subdned. He id Whitela,
with little of his old yigor. and hi
curses of Dana were up to the averag
I of year ago. He says he is now mot
! firmly fixed in the belief of the I'm
/ versalists, that men are more punishe
on earth than ever. He is cnjoyin
his little purgatory now.