davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-09
1o5 ACRES Or LAND,

y
more or less, situate as above stated, and i'm
proved with an excellent two.story Stone
A M-N Dwelling House, with slate
s,,AS roof, a large switzcr Barn,
@nIIkI4Mr Wagon Shed, Grain Shed,
esazaa-==- Wash House, Smoke House,
Hog Pen, Cave and other buildings. There
is n well Of excellent water with pump in back
porch Of dwelling house, and u spring within
thirty yards Of the house; also good running
water in most of the fields. There is good
Orchard of choice fruit and very fine brown
stonequarry on the place. The farm is conve.
niently laid of into nine fields aud is well
fenced, there being about 400 panels in good
post fence Ten Acres are in good Timber.
baS- This is one of the most desirable and
attractive farms in the county.
AT the same time and place, by virtue of
the power Of sale contained in the aforesaid
mortgage from Jacob Koons to Ephraim
Bowers, dated the ID day Of April, A. D., 1877,
and recorded among the Real Estate Mortgage
Records of Carroll county in Liber F. T. s.,
No. 10, folio 3I0 &c., the subscriber, as Mort.
gagee, will offer at Public Sale, all that val.
liable lot Of land, containing
38 Acres, ! Rood and Is Perohes
of Land, more or less,
situate on Big Pipe Creek, near Otter Dale
Mills, adjoining the lands Of j. I. Starr, Sam
uel Hawn aud others, and within short dis
tanee Of the above described fatm. This lot
Of land is divided into three fields, is under
good fencing and well watered.
Be5- The undersigned has changed the terms
of sale prescribed 10y one Of said mortgages, for
the purpose ofencouraging purchasers TO buy
hut nurchasera will have the on.t;oa nf "a n
terms if desired
Terms Of Sale. third in cash on the
day of sale or upon the ratification thereof;
the balance to be paid 10 equal instalments OF
one aud two years respectively, with interest,
and secured 10 the satisfaction Of the Mort.
gagee.
Terms to be complied with on day of sale
EPHRAIM BOWERS, Morigagee,
CHARLES b. RoBEETs, Solicitor.
GEoRGG II. WINTERS, Auctioneer.
july 26-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-09

KEEP HoME MATTERS PRIvArE.-
Preserve the priyacies Of your house,
married state, heart, from father, mother,
sister, brother, aunt aud all the world.
You two, with Gods help, build your own
quiet world; every third or fourth one you
draw into il with you, will form party
and stand between you two. That should
never be. Promise this to each other
Renew the vow at each temptatation; you
will find your peace in il, Your souls
will grow, as il were, together, aud at last
they viii become as one. Alb, if many
young pair had on their wedding day
known this secret, how many marriages
were happier today than they are
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-09

We presume that Il is because tho coral
ia Kind cf fish that il makes the best red
earring.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-09

The atmosphere is composed Of one
part oxygen and four parts nitrogen. The
former supports life, the latter extinguish-
es L. Tho more oxygen there is the
livelier, the healthier, the more joyful are
we; the more nitrogen, the more sleepy and
stupid and dull do we become. But if all
the air were oxygen tho first lighted match
would wrap the world in instant fame; II
all were nitrogen the next instant there
would not be upon the populated globe a
single living creature.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-09
81 ACRES MORE OR LESS,

About 40 acres of which is in valuable Oak
Timber, Immediately on the railroad. IL.
No. 8, lot Of Acres Of Valuable -
Meadow Land, very productive, also on -
the railroad.
This property is conveniently located, being
osly half mile from Manchester and near
the Baltimore and Hanover Turnpike. Its
proximity to railroad, pike, churches, schools,
&c., makes il one of the most desirable in the
district. A county road from the above
turnpike runs through the land and nterseets
the railroad.
Terms One third cash on the day Of
sale, or on the ratification OF the same; the
balance in one aud two years from the day of
sale; the credit payments TO be secured by
note, with approved security, bearing interest
from the day Of sale.
Possession Of the land will be given imme.
dmtely, and Of the dwelling on the LIST of
April, 1880.
This property will be offered as whole or
in separate parcels ns may best suit purchas
crs. GEORGE +. CAlTRlDER,
July l9.ts Acting Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-09
PUBLIC SALE or REAL ESTATE.

DY order Of the Orphans Court Of Carroll
ID county, the undersigned, Acting Execu.
tor Of Daniel Caltrider, late Of Carroll county,
deceased, will sell, on the premises, near
Manchester, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST f6N, 1919,
At u O'Clock NJ, the following parcels of
land, to wit:-NO. l, Homestead, containing
l5l l-2 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
in good condition aud very productive. The
improvements are Il good Dwelling House,
Swilzer Barn and other neces.
An sary ontbuildngs, good pump
Ess s.sA Of water at the door and u val.
kliiesaaissssssET nable spring and spring house
convenient TO the dwelling Also G gJod apple
orchard and a variety Of other fruit trees.
About 20 acres in coed timber The Balti.
more and Hanover Railroad passes directly
through the properly. No. 2 adjoins No j,
containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-09
THE CHANNEL ISLANDS.

Correspondence Of the New York observer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-09
Original Aoetrp.
MY TEACHERS GRAVE.

Written for the Democratic Advocate
by e. 7. W.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-09

When painter drew on a signboard a
misshapen cock and wrote under it "This
is bull" he gave rise to the expression,
"coek aud bull"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

THE IMPORTANCE OF REMOVING TIE OLD PAppp
AND now IT CAN BIZ DONE
we would urge the necessity, from a sanItary
point OF View, OF having the walls OF noon,
thoroughly stripped OF all old paper and washed
and dried before laying on a new paper. Ola
vegetable and animal matter In the form of size.
AID easily softened by moisture and are then
SUBJECT 10 putrefaction ana mildew the door
nom which Is both unpleasant ana Unhealthy
This, however, is an evil that can easily be
averted by eXpending few dollars In stripping
and thoroughly cleaning the wall before each ne.
paperiDg. Inquiry is often made by the careful
housewife as 10 whether paper. hangings viii
clean. and, II so, which Is the best method to
adopt Good hand printed paper win clean, but
machine-made paper, owing 10 the material used
In sizing the colors, as already explained, will
not. The following is the method that can be
used:-Cut into four or six parts q moderately
sl2eo loaf or bread that Is two days old-ft must
De neither newer or staler. With one OF these
pieces, after blowing OF all the dust from the
paper 10 be cleaned with good pair OF benows
tegfn at the top OF the room, holding with the
crust In the hand and wisping lightly down.
wards with the crumb, about half q yard at
each stroke, TIL the upper part OF the hanging
is completely cleaned all around. Then 20
around again, with a light sweeping stroke
oownwards, and always commencing each sue.
cesSiye course little higher than the uppe
stroke had extended, till the bottom is finished
This operation, II carefully performed will ire
queL,ly make very old paper look almost equa
10 new. Great caution must be used not by any
meals 10 rub the paper hard or TO attemp
cleaning II In lateral or hoI iZohtal way. The
dirty part OF the bread, too, must each time be
may become recessary.-lFrom the cabiae:
VpLer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15
Hot Weather sympathy.

It's q minister. Poor man. he IS QUIT ,
preached out. HewantS a rest this hot weather
Let us send BIN 10 Europe. TO the Adirondacks
10 the White Mountains. Good. We Will We
VIII. Close the church. Stop preaching. lie,
him 60 and cool on. Farewell.
II Is The rest OF us. We are 100000 strong.
We are quite tagged out. IL is hot weather
We want rest We want 10 60 TO Europe TO
the Adirondacks, TO the White Mountains VIII
somebody send US? WIN some country brother
ill our pulpit?
an In The affirmative say "Aye." Negative,
"No." No, no. no.l
IL is Judge. Salary, $4,000 Poor man.
Hes quite oyerworked. Sat on hts bench thirty
Gays last year. lsntit sad? How unmerclfully
Tie public do work their paid servants. Get
MIN OF? OF course. And double his salary.
Put him on Ice, poor man. Let him cool on.
All In the Affirmative say "Aye."
Aye. aye. aye.
III is a SaieSfnon or woman In a New York dry
goods store. They work fifteen hours a day.
Give them rest? Send them TO Europe to the
AdiroDdacks, 10 the White Mountains
No. Can't think OF IL. Business is business
sympathy depends on amount OF salary the
man gets. LOOK at that poor $l5, 900 oyerworked
Judge. Poor man! How he suffers this hot
weather. Put him on ice. Put the clergyman
on ice. The laborer is worthy OF his hire.
All La favor OF the fifteen-hour worked tea
store clerk going for ten weeks vacation TO
the Adirondacks TO fish with the Rev. Mr. Muir.
lay say AYE"
Contrary minded?
No. no., Do.,.-fN T. Graphic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

uMisuess ito new cookl.-" Now, sarah, ne
member uyou are strictly honest and economf-
cal In your marketing VIII give you few
shillings extra per month" New cook:-''ThAuk
you, ma'am; Viii think ii over, and let you
KNOW this eyening"-IFanny Folks.
tg-The iumor that Mildred Lee, daughter OF
X. E. Lee, is engaged TO be married TO rich
merchant in birmingham, England, is denied
by that lady friends In Philadelphia.
eF-One OF the Western notions is the substi-
tuition or bats for pigeons In shooting matches.
wouldn't it not be still more beneficial to substf.
tute potato bugs?-[N. Y. Post.
es Sixty members OF a sunday school got
lost La the Mammoth Cave, and their light
burned out. After tour hours or suspense they
were rescued.
SEA prominent merchant at Laredo. Mexico,
was murdered last week by Santos Castillo, his
servant, who hacked his head TO pieces with Q
Ratchet.
FL AT sundays session OF the New Jersey
Sunday School Association at ocean or owe, N.
j., President Sherwin delivered an address, ana
President Jas. McCosh, OF Princeton college,
preached.
E-The n. Y. Mail thinks New York had bet
ter give its $13,000,O00 court house % any
enc who viii tear ii down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

HOME FLowERs.-There is In attending to
flowers just that mixture OF manual with men,
tai occupation which is to most people Pc
cuilarly restoring as relaxation, with the
advantage that whatever Is too heavy In the
manual part Of the work can be easily dele
gated TO others, as 1t scarcely requires any
skill. The mental part of the work. on the
other haId, Is not severe, and is all interviewer
with Keen and simple pleasures-the pleasure
or beautiful colCrS and forms, OF fragrance, and
OF freShneSS-not to mention association and
hope. Our plants make just enough demand
upon us to beguile us into little daily nnger-
Ing among them, which soon becomes q de-
lightful habit; and though they will supply any
amount OF occupation, they never requi re
enough attention to be a serious interrup.
ton to other pursuits. The very busy
or very lazy may enjoy. watching
the continual growth and unfolding
OF ferns In their glass abode, without lifting
finger for weeks at time to do anything for
them, while there Is room for any amount OF de-
l1ghtful daily pottering over climbing or freely
towering plants; and II once spirit OF anything
like scientific observation gets footing In our
minds, there Is no limit to the materials they
Will supply for it. Perhaps the chief drawback,
IN moral point OF view, to the advantages of
windOw-garden1ng, is the really bloodthirsty
spirit OF revenge and intolerance which IL kim
dies against slugs, spiders, wire worms, green
fly, and other blamelesS creatures struggling
for existence with exasperaung and as It some
times appears TO US, almost fiendiSh ingenuity.
No doubt even they have interesting habits,
but the window gardener who could watch
them In calmly scientific spirit must be more
or less than hUman.-[The Saturday ReUiet0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

HER MAJESTY AND HER DAUGHTER BEATRICE
were the victims OF an extraordinary hoax q
fortnight ago. While the royal train was
ymous letter was received BY the railway
authorities TO the effect that an attempt would
be made TO overthrow the train while ft WAS
passing through Cheshire 1t was stated that
between Warrington and Crewe, after the pas
sage OF the pilot engine, an endeavor would be
made TO throw the train OF the Line. The chief
constable OF the county was communicated
with, and he considered IL advisable TO Ixxo
such measures as would Illustrate the attempt
should II be made. Constables were told OF for
the special duty, and a Gordon was placed on
the railway line between Warrington and
Crewe, officers being stationed at positions 500
yards distant, with railway employe between
them These precautions were unnecessary,
picious persons were seen In the neighbour 500
so Glossy watched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15
AUCTION SALES,
THOMAE BOWLING. Auctioneer.
ENGINEER DEPARTMENT. DISTRICT OF

tfdOMAS OOW11N0. Auct1Oneer.
ENGINEER DEPARTMENT. DIsTR1or OF
On TUESDAY, wy 'ssS sSe se; as;s
several Dsbi let Hsyfcales, until the 18TH day o.
in the AND Eve
st the following places and times
situated H On 9Th Street southeast, between
and Georgia avenue, Navy Yard, at IL O'Clock
NO. g. situated at corner OF 10th street and Louisi
No 4, situated at the Northern Liberty Market
7th ana streets northwest. at O'Clock p, m.
Es g Il tSe E
No Z. situated at Brishtwood, b. O., at O'Clock
Parties purchasing will be required to comply
with oil the provisions Of the act approved Jnns
aoh 1s12, and entitled IAN act regulating sale OF
BY order Of the Ens'r Com'r. DO
h L HOXIE,
Lieut. Engineers. q. 8. A.
a. B,.N9. . VIII be removed from its present To-
Nc 50 9 ans
iy11o&cs
UGTIoS 90 BALE LIE, OF r IMPROVED PROPERTY
IN WAsH1NaToN CfiY, b. q. 'o' ID hs1'
Tsns g n aff Sep NJ s ni5 IS
one Ct the lsnd records for the District Of CO 4@
lunff'a. and OF decree OF the supreme Court of
sf !? fsuss
July, 1873, st 5k O'Clock D. m at public auction in
front Of tie premises the western l6 feet front of
running back that width 81 feet with all tue i'm
Provements thereon, rights and easements thereto
belonging.
Terms of sale: One-third in cash on the day of
sac. or within days thereafter; tee residue in
three equal instamente at six, twelve and eighteen
months from the day of sale, the purchasers prom
issoy notes to he given for the deferred payments
bearir interest at six per cent to be secured by
deed Of trust on the property sold and q policy of
insurance on the buildings to satisfaction, or
the purchaser may pay all cash if preferred, All
conyeysncing at purchasers cost. $50 deposit on
acceptance Of bid. If terms are not complied
with within seven days from Gay of sale, we reserve
the right to resell at purchasers risk and cost
h hIhFSTa r. Hay. WARNER, Trustees.
j. T. COLDWELL, Auct. je26 80 july3, 6.9. 12&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

IT rs AN ALARMING STORY indeed to which
La E3ccG CT Madrid gives currency, that the
Alhambla, a miracle OF architecture almost as
precious Ia the eyes OF the countrymen of
Washington Irving as In these Of the people OF
Spain, is meDaced with ruin. 1t is said that the
has lately shown signs OF landslip and that por-
tons have actually fallen. II any extensive
landslip were to take place, not only would the
Alhambra itself but the AlcaZar also, which
extends along the foot Of the hill, be involved
in ruin. 1t is to be hoped, says the Academy,
that engineering win be able to avert such a
catastrophe, indeed 1t is, as 1t is said to be- i'm
minent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

"CRAzY DRuNk."-The Ground on Which
Georgia Jury acquitted a MarGer9.-A special
dispatch from Macon, Ca, is as follows: "The
trial OF Abner F. Gibson for the murder OF
Denny W. Coleman, well known In the sport
ing circles OF New York, has Just terminated.
The evidence showed that Gibson was standing
In the doorway OF a restaurant with his pistol
cooked To hts hand, and when two OF his friends
came up he covered them. Deceased came up,
and he also covered him and told him to stand
back. Deceased said, Don't shoot, I am un-
armed" turning and throwing up his coat
above his hips, saying, let's take drink,
have money enough and putting his hand In
bis front pocket. Gibson shot four times.
Coleman died two days after Both were fn-
toxicated. One witness, who was afterwards
proven TO be fugitive for killing q man In
Florida, testified that Coleman drew q pistol.
This was not generally credited. No pistol was
found on or near Coleman. This has been ono
OF the most important trials ever held In the
Macon court room, which has been constantly
crowded. The feeling throughout was most In
tense: The jury hung for nineteen hours before
agreeing upon the verdict OF acqufttal, which Is
pronounced an outrage by the community. It
is understood that the verdict was based upon
the allegation that Gibson was so crazed By
drink as TO be morally irresponsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15
Lake George Rattlesnakes.

one denfzen of this region can not be spoken
OF without degree OF respect combined with
aversion. 1t is the rattlesnake. He flies the
hauntS OF men, and is gradually disappearing
from that vicinage; but, like inferior races OF
man, which, before they altogether vanish be-
fore an advancing civilization. cling desperately
TO few StroDgholdS, so this reptile yet retains
certain positions around the lake which are In
tested In way that demands caution on the
part OF the tourist 1t Is not uncommon to see
these snakes swimming IN the lake, passing
from cove to cove or Isle to isle. Leaning over
a boat one calm day, saw one swimming under
the stern. He raised his head when he saw me,
and the expression OF his face was neither ami
abe nor assuring as he darted his head SPITE
fully forward. hit him with a stick, when he
dtyed and disappeared. Tongue Mountain
and Shelving Rock are most infested at
present. An Old man and woman who
occupy solitary cabin on the former have long
supply Ing the market. The demand Is much
larger than one would suppose on the part of
showmen and naturaliStS, and also from the
rustics OF the nelghborhood, who have the no.
ton that rattlesnake Oil is an infallible remedy
for the rheumatism. Doubtless this super
stition-for 1t is nothing else-arose In the same
way as tie belief in former days in nevis
eye, baby'S finger, silver from the finger
nail OF mummy, or the babOon'S blOod-ob-
jectS remote or difficult to obtain. The quota
ton for good healthy rattleSnakeS at Lake
George averages one dollar apiece, caught and
delivered. Those who do not mind the trifing
annoyance OF being bitten by one are fed
the free range Of the rattieSnake preser and
may catch them for nothing.-[S. G. " BEND
min, in Harper's Magazine for August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

CURIOUS LAWS IN CANADA.-Thorold has some
queer bylaws. Not long ago Lad was lined
severely for selling lemons cut OF a basket on
the street. Last week some further strange
proceedings took place. John Scott, huckster,
from Clinton, and I. A. Ivey, local baker and
market before 10 O'Clock, on the ground that
trey were traders, and, as such, not allowed 20
buy on the market before the hour mentioned.
One would certainly think that the trader from
distance, who came and paid his money Ia
The town, thus tending TO build up the market,
would be encouraged and protected; but not So
Use In his business Toronto Globe, Jnly 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15
AUCTION SALES.
pEREMPTORY- SALE OF A FINE UNIM.
TWEEN AND 22D STREETS NORTH.

E5r s 81 az Ess
WEES WSsT AND I'D STREETS NORTH
We viii sell at pubic auction, to the highest "a
ooSsE OF abe EAST
net front Of lot by hs aseh in
hSE Hs'ns' r btS s;is pSS Il so4
THos Z. wAaaAMAN. Real Estate Auctionesr.
TRggssTEEs. SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
sTShzf S6S HSSSSfs 2ss AND Us 5iSSz
ttSSsIsasa e Rl0e ct ne &c
&oNDAY re July sf s sG at Of tss prem
IN the 81 pstro Of esSass
he,pe lois numbered seventeen (17) snd eighteen
said square by Peter e.,lant and others recorded
the Of said District With q the sae g.
Terms s. Of sale: One nth cash; balance in ak
twelve, eighteen and twenty-four months. with in.
tertst at seven per cent per annu. for witch the
sold. will be required. deposit Of 800 on each
pSe Of ses vii be ,eansed the
Of the purchaser If terms of sale are not Complied
wa @ ss r fy g ,0@ ss rs
ses sss. 55Ss NAa$
1.-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
MONDAY, the 2lst day of July, ct the same hour
and place
THOS e. wAGGAMAN.
jy15d&6s JOHN WALTER PILLIN0.J Afustess.
TRUSTEES SALE OF DEsIR ABLE THREE.
sTOkY BRICK DWELLING WITH BAY
WWIENSnro", No. 23l7 NJ STREET NORTH.
By virtue of certain deed of trns., dated ksA
May 8: 1877. and duly recorded in Liber No. iMH
S49. folio $50, one Of the land records for thexA
District OF Columbia. and at the request OF the
MONDAY. 18th day of July, A: d. 1879, at So
gronnd lying and being situste ia the city of Wash,
lngton, d O., and known rs and being lot numbered
thiltyseven 3). in the subdivision OF original lots
ore ore two and three in square numbered thiry-six
Terms 90 One third cash balance ia three equal
iEstalments, payable in six (6). twelve Q2) and
ejehteen GS) months with interest at rate OF eight
lef cent, Per Per annnm: or all cash, at purchaser
ancine ct purchasers cost. Terms of sale to be
complied with in seven days.
66RRAaI RIhR q b aE MbAIkfNREa;; Trustees.
J. T. COLDWELL, Auc.. iyl5.l7, lS, 23262S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

GIRLS SHOULD NOT MARRY young men until
they md out what sort of weather the young
men nave at home. coroner'S Jury, sitting In
the case OF Mrs. Stella Mather, at Evansville,
Ind, on Friday, gave the verdict that Mrs
temporary insanity caused by the hot weather -
Mrs. Mather was wife OF seven weeks, her
husband Being DR.. j. w. Irwin, young, hand
some and wealthy physician OF Evansville. The
Jury learned that she had been drought from
the lake region, where the temperature is lower
and the air less depressing" On the strength
OF this, the young folks now making love at the
seashoie or on the mountain tops, where jocund
day stands tiptoe once every twenty -four hours,
may be advised not to rush too suddenly to
town In their present condition. Love and
Wilted collars bring on many tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

QUEER WHoRTLEBKRRIEs-Ast the fury OF
condemnation was moving over the line Of the
consolidation company's land, last Monday,
they saw woman industr1ously engaged In
from lot OF cultivated bushes. This party
hailed the good woman and inquired IL the
" huckleberrfes" were plentiful 10 which she
replied: "HuckleQerrfes? What's the matt e
with you? These Amt huckleberr1es; I'm only
pickin tater bugs OF the later vines "-lcsRs-
beridnd Cirilion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

WHAT FOLLOWED RAT BITE-About week
ago the Wife OF Horace Jones. a wealthy farmer
living twelve miles south OF GreenSblrg, went
out TO place pan OF feed In the chicken coop.
AS she placed the pan In the coop, an immense
rat seized one OF her fingers, biting through y,
and holding On with a death grip. Before sne
could release her hand she had TO choke the rat
to death. The wound healed In few DAYS ap,
parently, but Yesterday Mrs Jones was seized
with sy mptoms OF hydrophobia, going into con-
WILSON'S and suffering intense agony. There are
but little hopes entertained as TO her recovery.
[IHdiQad p0tis Netcs.