davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-10-03
New York Times.

As long ago as 1869, in story entitled
7" The Lifted Veil," George Eliot tells of .
wicked woman whose agency in mysteii
GUS murder was exposed by transfusing
blood into the heart of the just deceased
victim, who revives for d few minutes un
der the experiment and denounces the mur-
derer. A simple way OF effecting this pur.
pose has been revealed by some recent ex-
periments Of Professor Thomas, of this
city, whose observations on the intra-ve-
nous injection of milk has attracted the
general attention of the medical profess
sion. In one of Prof. Thomas cases the
patient was morlbund when the first in
lection of warm milk into her veins was
made, and the unanimous opinion of~the.
assembled physicians was that death was
inevitable. Life was prolonged six days
by means of five injections, varying in
quantity from five to fifteen ounces, From
this and other cases DR.. Thomas concludes
that the injection of milk into the circula-
tion in place of blood is a perfectly safe
0uu loaSlUlO OpOEd1AOAs O0ciok w pOIAVAM
than TRANSMISSION of blood, and of equal
efficiency in cases of exhaustion from pro-
fuse or repeated hemorrhages.
These experiments are in curious agree
ment with those of DR.. Wulfsberg, per-
formed ON dogs and rabbits in the labora-'
tory of Prof Marine, at Gotringen. After
bleeding the animals until all movements
of respiration and circulation had ceased,
DR.. Wulfsberg injected milk into their
veins. The operation was instantly fol-
lowed by rythmical contractions of the
heart, and finally by re-establishment of
the respiratory movements, and, what is
more singular still, upon the cessation, af-
ter the stimulation had spent its force, life
were again excited by repeated
injections. Some of the moribund dogs
even barked under the influence of the
milk. The microscopical relations of this
subject would be of no interest to the gen.
eral reader, but the fact that life move
ments, whether BY excitation of the ner-
vous centers or BY direct irritation of the
heart, can be restored after they have
CEASED in manner at once SO simple and
readily applied that it is of the utmost
practical importance.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-10-03
WHAT THE WITS SAY.

Election day 10 rapidly approaching, and
| the man with vote to sell begins to look
as important as South American war dis
patch. -RocklGDd Ceurssr. p es i.sa
Weare told that dirt is worked out of
the ears by motion of the lower jaw. Per-
haps this accounts for the cleanliness of
ears among ladies. - Rome SsnsinsL
Experience teaches many things. Prom
inent among which, to man, is that it is
safer to run your chances with balky
mule than dictate tc woman on washday.
Oswego Record.
Says an exchange "A Florida man,
who owns 150 900 cattle and is richer than
anybody else in the State, lives in sham
ty." Well, what OF it? If he wants to,
why shanty? You would't want him to
live in barn, where the cattle tread on
him. ~ q 5itz tsg 5sz.+s sz4 - =sA &
Two Meriden men are in trouble over the
ownership of ladder, and are taking
steps for a lawsuit. The Danbury Neass
says the result of this will be that one law
yer will get the sides and the other viii
get the rounds, leaving the holes to the
litigants. .i1t& e5S2J4a
Now is the time to pick leaves. II not
gathered soon they are liable to fall to the
ground and get bruised. Be in no hurry
to pluck your pears. The small boy viii
attend to that. Ditto as to apples. He
will freeze to them before they freeze to
the tree.-Boston Transcript. .&e @
But even in the most favored elite circles
never heard better repartee than one
delivered by q countryman on horseback,
overtaking an acquaintance trudging along
on foot. "May I ride behind you ?" ask
cd the pedestrian. Certainly replied |
the horseman "but not on the same
horse ''--Mary ". Early, of Repartss.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-10-03
lumors Of The Paris Exhibition.

Among the humors of the Paris Exposi-
tion are the errors committed in the awards
of diplomas to a number of the American
exhibitors, growing out of the unfamiliari-
ty of the Commission of Awards with the
American yernacular. In looking over the
diplomas which have been received at the
Office Of the Commissioner General the fol-
lowing have been casually noted The
diploma intended for the Providence Tool
Comp any is addressed to, the Proyidence
Fool Company; that for the Gardner Gun
Company is granted for a Fusil pour la
Jardiniere or Gun Tor Gardner; that for the
Wamsutta Mills is granted to Nous Wam-
sutta. The Waterbury Baton Company
receives its diploma in the name of Water
bury. Button 8 Company. The Commits
sioner General. understanding for whom
the diplomas were intended forwarded
them to their destination. The parties,
however, expressed great disappointment,
especially the "Providencs Fool Company
who are anxious for she revision of the
award in SO far as the designation is CON
cerned, as they are hardly willing to make
q public exhibition Cof their iaurels annder
any such colors as those indicated.-- Wash
inoton DISPATCH aaH iT9lmegd sE0oq ad4 (
- - fs-}ffffr,} gfTffff ITRE {a,y,ssI -. s.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-10-03
J." ieee Wagon Gomez Neztee."
Detroit Free Press.


A short time ago the hub of the universe
was visited by terrible thunderstorm, ac-
compaaied by well-developed sample of
the Kansas tornado. Many lives were lost
among the shipping along the Massacha-
setts coast, and especially in Boston harbor.
The damage to glass in the city of Boston
was very heavy. The next. day after the
storm one firm on Canal street reported the
sale Of 1000 panes of window-glass. The
whole performance was without precedent
in the memory of the oldest native. The
startling appearance of the sky previous TO
the bursting of the shower warned travellers
and pedestrians to seek cover. Among the
many careless ones caught out IN the storm.
was George B., a young reporter on the
Boston Telephone He was caught by the
shower on Hanover street, and stepped into
a doorway to wait until the heaviest was
over. George had company in the doorway.
There were two Chinese washee- washees
from Howard street, and several less que
nerious looking individuals, each and all of
whom, 1T would be safe to say, had not for
along time back had any very close relations
with laundry. The rain fell in torrents,
and soon great hailstones struck the side
walk and rebounded few feet in the air.
Rushing out 10 the rain the enthusiastic re-
porter got several specimens, drew tape
line from his pocket, measured them care
fully and recorded the exact figures in his
memorandum. Repeating this operation
several times, he attracted the attention of
some Young clerks in the Office upstairs,
who br-ke large chunks of ice from the
block in the ice, cooler, and threwthem out
to the reporter. who measured them care
fully and recorded the result. Everyone in
that doorway was awe-strucg at the size of
the hail-stones, and the Cinnamon were ex-
hibiting eyes Of an unusual roundness and
prominence. One of the chaps IN the Office
accidentally dropped the balance Of the
block of ice from which the menstrous hail
stones had been chipped, and it came down
and landed on the sidewalk with an inn
mense crash. It must have weighed all of
twenty pounds, and spatterea the water
right and left. just at this instant came
that awful crash of thunder that startled
every one that heard 1t, and of which the
papers spoke of next day. This was 700
much for John Chinaman. They both ran
yelling up the street in the driving rain,
the last one saying as he cleared the door
way: SO Whoopee up, hellee. Icee wagon
conee sextee. Good-by, John.r gsasss} q
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-10-03

I How TO TIE a HORSE. II Incredible az 10
seems, mot half the tavern keepers, hostIers
or tssmsters know how to tie . horse, either
putting some clumsy knot that Ia trouble
some to undoe or make q hitch that Ia sia4
secure. The proper way. after passing the
tether round the thing 70 be attached is, ID
TO make % half hitch, passing tho end of
che strap through the loop. &c the horse,
abiding, pulls it, he merely ties the knot
tighter. And to nnhitch, it Is only neces-
sary 10 remove tia end from the sbow, and
it il fnstantaneously ioossned. Not enc
fourth Of the butchers Or farinars know
bow to tie the legs Of calf Or sheep for
transportation. The majority of people,
when they want to make the animal very
secure, wind the cord tightly around tho
legs, causing pain from congestion. The
proper way IL 10 make u half knot cnly on
each hind and fore leg alternately; fasten-s
ing with bow At last which II easily an
tied. find. usually, \ pocket handkerchief
the handiest thing. theinG about the right
sizs. Tied Il this way, they ara absolnteiy
sscure and without pain:l- gSastssa Gfsw4
- s5FsK - "a 70 ll5 q
a'iA as assseH .sSa@afsa -a
$50 sasa s. sisssl j 5 1sasa Eaas
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-10-03

WHAT rs THE REMEDY.-In an eating
hoass on jefferson avenue were four or FIVE
men4at d table, and single man leaning
against thew and asleep. The party
was discussing the snbiect:of horse racing.
and one of them finally declared: 81 do
not bslIese therss has baen one honest race
FOR money forsten years pastl A second
was rather nautraliin his opinions. but the
third hraugh1 his fist down on the table
and roarsd ont. ssI tell goa this eoFrupt
ton must bes stepped, but what il the
remedy z" The stranger opened his eyes
as the dishss Jared, and, slowly rising and
walking over TO tie lasf speaker. he pointed
bis finger at him and softly said: esAttend
the pFinaris 56tiss attend pEi
naafisssn - Detroit Erss Rrsss. ss sJ
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-10-03
GOD AND Hrs FLOWERS.

The flowers Of many climates, ..sr
That bloom all season through,
Met In stately garden
Bright with the morning dew.
For praise and loving worship e..
They came the Lord to meet;
Her bog of precious ointment e
The Rose broke at his feet.
The Passion Flower His symbols s..
Wore fsndly on his breast
She spoke of sef-denial y
And what might please Him best.
The Morning Gleries fragile, ...... ....-.
Like infants soon to 20,
Had dainty toy-like trumpets
aAnd praised the Master so.
" Bis word is like to honey" r.
The Clover testified.
And all who trust Thy promise
Shall In Thy love abide" .szer-
The Lilies said, "Oh, trust Him,
( q We neither toll nor spin, n
And yet His house of beauty.
I See how we enter In" s1l tLa
( The King Cup and her kindred "
I y. Said, Let us oil be glad; 4
OF, His redundant sunshine
/ Beheld how we are are clad" fet
g And let us follow Jesus" 4
The Star OF Bethlehem said, ar.. LII ta
And all the band of flowers
Bent down with rey'rent head
The glad Sunfower answered
m And little Daisies bright,
And all the cousin Asters
I'VE follow toward the light"
:. We praise Him" said the Air Plant, 4
- Fos breath we never lack;" e
And for the rocks we praise Him."
The Lichens answered back. ~
Hgg 81 .zE1FesF f..:sss-.r4. 81. r.-.
{" We praise God for the waters,
= The gray Sea Mosses cried, 8Uss
And all his baptized Lilies
z" Amen i"' Amen ~ replied.
s' And now for the green, cold woodlands,
We praise and THINKS return
Said Kalmais and Azealae aet
And graceful Feathery Fern.
'.And for the wealth of gardens
And alr the gardiner thinks"
Said Roses and Camelias
And all the sweet -breathed Pinks.
u Hoeannah i'm the highestp
i. The Baby Bluets sang
And trembling little Harebells
With softest mnsic rang. z..-..--
The winter hath been bitter. vi Sis
. The sunshine follows storm,
Thanks for hfs loving kindness
b. The earth'sgreat heart Is warm"
So said the pilgrim May Flower, :.
That cometh after snow,
The humbleet al d the sweetest
Of all the flowers that blow. -,
Thank God for every weather, 'st
.u The sunshine and the wets 4s
Spoke cut the cheerful Pansies
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-10-03
Things 10 Remember.

So - r. rs
Ana' n'n may 20 ''"leu 1ti. l,u'a ~. 0'>alol "
aipp'ns inso pol'ing wa.er aoous minute.
"a. 'slu. ASa ansy 40 wen "a, 0o s0aaoa u"sa1Ou
n Oelo'e paoAs M ao~n a ~ saio' o snousa an 1naS
case uV noS scssla saie..".sall .l,enl.
01's nSn s10 qu,oAoss anu oos' iseAlloaio0
-. sOaA ga 's - 'o". a'A.A'
9 s o. A %. 1N''.s'-.', "oA = 'oou =. 0nau
we! 70 $1,000. y. anu .0nao,ou NJ I'VE sSS
aan - n.!f.s. ~ az. 80 - ns'4o 'o,.
+ S sats sAts.. "n ', 0aiuo 40" a''.A hs'I0e 'h
p'pp|.s '.a s ps1s -. s...es, 0'S.' 'ne
s'as my 70 "a @ 80 '.'o 10 a''n ~
p1Ups'Aos' n,,'' ......7.,.s. -
s,,, -. go - eo'
e1se''... : p" lpia'''s.'- Va 1o' 'u 'A'
W. o.eA 80 ~
A1' o'sA. os $50 Se~
9eS ssA.l0 aA0 "".s n1:s osA.'o, oul. .'ue
u H''oa '. 'o ,4'..s '','sA s4@s ~
-. cps o".Ae 80. '.' -.s--' --t,o,a
=, na. = ~ so'loas v.a s9s'.,'o .nA s,'u
osns. esaAns '' "1''0 s''sA' '''e ssoH sA10
h',r.ls' = - -, - ESP aa5 ,...'s%s
|ea has : ssa.p0Ol.aa'o' ps.ssne oe,ieu
|o"i1h your ''' "ni'0 o'o'ues Wns ia'a sne WnA-
sn,ns = ~, p,oesSs - 'tasss q bIsaaa,
g, nss Do'leu s'''iea - mu0' sl'p pto'sa w
w a"o.. - i,..,, '..a, sp1'' ~ : nss.e
solved. aafEzssa 81 jssszsg azsdm9ar bfs s.
4 That beeswax and salt will make your
austy fat-irons % clsan and smooth as
glass. Tie a lump ofswax ina rag and
keep itfor that purpose. When the irons
are hot, rub them first with the waS rag,
and then. scoar7 with . paper or cloth
sprinklsd with salt. aaa5 ed baoa ad3 II b.
q That blue ointment and kerosene mixed
in equal proportions, and applied in bed
steads, is an unfailing bed-bng remedy,
and that coat of whisewash is ditto for
walls of q log house.
That kerosene will soften boots or shoes
which have been hardened By water and
render them a. pliabls as nav. isFI 80,
| That kerosene viii make tin kettles
bright as nsw. Saturate wooden rag
and rnb with It,. Is will also remove stains
!. from the clean varnished furniture.
ahas cool fain WasaEi aa1 sooa Wan TO
move machine grease from washable fabrics.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-10-03

2 MUSICAL ExAMINATIoNs.-W have re-
ceived a schedule of the questions to be
asked at the next musical examinati tion, and
we give in Tin strict confidence) 20 our
readers If . composer uses key OF d
major frequently. is he ina state of Doom
position9 Is Aemajor useful ima military
march !? What position IN d staff has d
major? How many g bsrs = are necessary
in good drinking song q Are compost
tioas relative TO childhood always in O
minor keys Are broken passages dis
countable by note broker? Do bankrupt
innkeepers have broken bars? Is .. com
mon chord useful to tie notes with p Should
negro minstrel songs always be written ON
the black key? How many fiats make !
family hotel /? Would such . hotel require
chromo-attie? I? Is beer dire-tonie g. On
returning from a public bali what key Ii
best 70 be taken-to open the door WITH P
Is it necessary to use the "shake' = In get
ting the door open !? "a How many 2 tnrns y
are necessary If yonr wife is the 81 doani-
nant, 2 would not q few q ovsrtnrss y be ad-
visable2 Persons answering all these ques-
tions win receive o leather medal. Hareard
To1 HwnGnd. aga4 aEag zsszaaD 3atil &
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-10-03

How HE Cor HIs SHOULDER STRAPS
1t was during the siege of Wagner. and the
Union parallels were but few hundred
yards away from the line of grim black
tubes that ever and anon "embowelled with
outrageous noise the air-disgorgipg foul
their deYilish glut-of iron globes.", A
line of abatas was to be built across clear
space in pont-blank range of the rebel
gunners anG sharpshooters. "Sergeant," !"
says the officer 10 charge, stgo pace that
opening and give me the distance as near
as possible Says the sergeant (for we
will let him tell the rest of the story, ssI
started right off. When got to the open
ing put er like the devil III gale of wind.
What with grape, canister, round shot,
shell, and a regular bees nest of rife balls,
| just think there must er been fearful
drain Of ammunition oE the Confederate
Government about that time. Idon't know
how it was, but didn't get 30 much as q
scratch, but / did get powerful scared.
When I'd got under cover couldn't er told
for the life o. me whether it was hundred
or i hundred thousand PAGES; I should
sooner er guessed . hundred thousand.
Says the captain, We'll, sergeant, what do
you make ita' Soon s could get my
wind. says /, Give guess, captain he
looks across the opening second or two,
and then says. "a hundred and seventy five
PAGES. say. Thunder! captain, says i,
yon've made 4 pretty close guess. It's
just hundred and seventy one. .sAnd
that, added the sergeant, after the laugh
had subsided, s'that's how | got my shoui-
der straps. = = Boston Transcript.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-10-03
TRANSMISSION.

INJECTION OF MILK INTO THE VEINS EA-
sIER, SAFER AND EQUALLY EFFICIENT
WITH THAT OF BLOOD. 4'-'. L
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-10-03

EDIsoN's DIsCoyERIEs.-A correspond
ent of the Washington Star whites that
paper, discrediting late reported discover
les of Edison. The Star says:
SIN regard to the alleged discoveries of
quantities of platinum and iridium. our
correspondent says it is we'll known that
every ounce of these metals is worth many
times its weight in gold; hence If there
were any truth in the assertion, the lucky
discoverer would not need to sweat and
bother any longer in his laboratory, over
the electric light, for the new discovery
would be worth to him more than mo-
nopoly of the light for half dozen worlds.
Further, if it were true as claimed that
immense deposits of these precious metals
had been found and that Edison had sue
ceeded in rendering them indestructible by
heat, the fact would be of no earthly i'm
portanee or value to Edison; because if it
was pracglcable to use those substances sn
sacuo to; produce light by electricity, the
right to do SO seems to be fully covered and
secured BY w. e. Sawyer by U. s. patent
No. 205, 144 issued June 18th, 1878, and
which anybody can fnd at the Patent
Office, recorded in volume 1855. Our cor
respondent thinks the. bulleting from Men.o
Park, in regard to the electric light at
least, should not be counted as fixed facts. =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-10-03


LocKJAw.-A correspondent OF the
Scientific Amsricaa Says . Let any one
who has an attack Of lockjaw raj d q small
quantity OF turpentine, warm it and pour It
90 the wound, no matter whore the wotiDd
is, and relief will follow in less than one
minute. Nothing better can Be applied TO
a severe cut or brnise than cold tnrpentine;
Iit will give certain relief, almost Instantly.
IITurpentine is also a sovereign remedy for
Group. Sstarate piece 81 flannel with It
and place the flannel on the throat and
chest, and ID every severe case thrss 10 fivs
drops on lump Of sugar can Be taken iil-
s-sss sssl's - Svaa fs 81
sss s kss ssg
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-10-03

81
BIRD ToILETs.--Bella's Newport letter
in Fornsys Progress, says: There was one
lady ct the Ocean House who wore with
evident pride turban hat, composed en-.
tire of the breasts and wings of tri-colored
tssparrows. '.Don't you think of the
poor little creatures suffering every time
you put it on?'' asked a more sensitive
friend one day. "No. indeed" was the
reply. '.Do you think Of chickens suf-
fering every time you take q bitep" At a
reception q well-known New York lady
created ''furore" by wearing peacock
dress. Tho foundation was creamy-white
SATIN; the s:boufante' panier took the
form of two wings, which were of satin,
bordered with deep band Of many -hued
peacock's eyes. The deep train simulated
the outspread tail of the bird, and was pro-
fusely decorated with its plnmage, In her
hair the lady wore . peacock ''aigrette," "
studded with brilliants, emeralds and
rubies. Another startling novelty was the
swan-dress, a miracle Of downy feathers,
and . delicate cobweb lace. 1t was worn
by one of the wealthiest Chicago ladies.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-10-03
The Genital System.
New York World.


AS the GENITAL system of grain measure
ment is now attracting much attention, the
following substitution of standard quanti-
ties proposed by Committe of the New
York Produce Exchange may prove inter
esting: $4,000 centals' of grain other
than oats, and s'1600 centals" of oats for
5000 bushels;n '48O0 centals'' for 5000
bushels" of grain other than oats, and
$4,000 centals'' for 100000 bushels Of
oats; stem one e-hundredths" of cent for
''one-quarter" of cent; '.2400 centals''
of wheat and $3.50 centals'' of oats for
$4,000 bushels" "l5 cents per centap mar
gin Oh wheat, rye and barley, for 10 cents
per bushep' margin on corn and oats for
80 cents per bushel; tftwenty-one one-
hundredths of one per GENITAL" demurrage
for ''one-eighth Of one per cent per BUSH
el;"'.7 eentals per $50 ceutals'' for ''12.
bushels Per 1000 bushels" and the word
sseentals' for the word ''bushels" wherev.
er found. At the calls of grain offers, to
buy or sell shall be understood to be in lots
of 1900 centals of grain other than oats, or
5000 centals of oats. The price shall be
per GENITAL and in fractions of not less than
10-100 Of cent. .
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-10-03

Al - Efl5
ALASKA GoLp.-Adviees from sitka, OF
the 9th inst, sid San Francisco, September
18th, says: The importance Of Alaska as
q gold-bearing territory is no longer in
question. For many months it has been
known that gold existed through portions
Of the territory in paying quantities, and
various explorations have been conducted
during tho Russian occupation of Alaska.
Indians from the interior frequently
brought to the frontier trading posts speci-,
rneus Of pure native gold. and explorations
since made have resulted in snbstantiating
the opinion that. the country was rich 10
placer mines and probably in quartz veins.
Our frst gold bnliion product from Alaska
left Sitka this day, on the steamer Califor--
MIA for the San Francisco mint. Quite an
excitement is rife here, in consequence 81
lively prospects Of extensive discoveries of
quartz veins, and an extended rush Of min-
ers 70 this PLACE next season il expected to
be the result Of this first bullion yield, The
placer mines are believed 70 be exfraordi-
narily rich, and certain indications lead 60
the helief that e IN carly period gold dis
lcoveries Will Be made ii. Alaska. z.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-10-03

Regular advertising payable quarterly, as due.
Special Notices are so per cent more than reg.
usr advertisements.
Local advertising. 15 cents for the first insertion
10 cents per line for each succeeding insertion;
zines counted In Eonpariel measure
Job Work payable on delivery. SfH3 !55s
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-02-19

The experts are those who inspire with
a prolonged snort, and inspire with de-
risive whistle, as if to say there's big
one and then snow put that in your
pipe.p These men should never go to
heaven. I have often thought what to
do with them. If I had the power I
would select seven of the most aggrava-
ting and let them spoon it" some cold
night, without cover on a wire mattress.
Do you ask does Bric-a-Brae never
snOre d? Never, so keep me Talmage.
AS mavis in its nest does this frail tenn
pie built of corn bread and buttermilk
rest in its little cot,
Dreams, what are they? Communion
with the spirit world, shreds of past
memories pieced in motley by magma
ton run wild, or are they disintegrated
pork chops and toasted cheese taken at
supper. Do they lift the veil from the
future, that fearful period in which
none can pry. have dreamed of the
dead, stewed oysters, heaven and the
battle of Waterloo all in one mess. Let
others speak of visions of the night, of
angel pinions, and fairy whispers. Give
me the day dream. You can manage
him. But preserve me from dreaming
of candy pulling and pretty girls, to
wake up and find the fire dead out and
the babe yawling with the cholic.
BRIC-A BRAC.