davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-12-07
Cooked Feed for Hogs.

We have steadily contended that any
farmer could make his corn 60 twice as
far in feeding hogs by cooking it before
feeding, as to deal it out in the ear in the
old pell-mell way of feeding raw in the
ear, sometimes throwing it in the mud
and sometimes feeding on dirty floor
Up to the present time we only have ex-
periments made on very limited scale
in this matter, but these have all thus
far fully justified the opinion we have
repeatedly expressed, that boiled corn
can be made to go twice as far in feeding
hogs as dry whole corn will 60, and the
feeding power of a given amount of corn
can be doubled with vast deal less
labor than would be required to raise a
double or two crops of corn. Like any
other business, it will, of course. require
proper fixtures for grinding and boiling
the corn for feeding hogs on full scale
in this way. As to the experiments that
have been made in this matter one of our
exchanges says: ." -aa+
ga long series of experiments made
by farmer who found pork-making the
most profitable part of farming, and
who submitted everything to weigh
ing and measuring, proved that the
value of corn was doubled by grinding
and scalding. Ninety pounds of hot
water were poured on sixteen pounds Of
meal, in a covered tub, where it stood from
twelve to eighteen hours, according to the
weather. He found meal mixed with
boiling water decidedly better than when,
mixed with cold water. 1t never re-
quired more than hve pounds of meal to
make pound of pork. His long-con-
tinued experiments, conducted with
careful weighing, gave the value of corn
IN the ear at sixty-two cents, dry meal
eighty-seven cents, and cooked meal
Sl.12. Another experimenterfound that
it required little less than four pounds
of cooked meal to make a pound of
pork, and about seven pounds in the ear.
Still another experimenter found that
pork made from whole corn cost twenty
two cents pound, while that from
cooked meal was only four and half
cents pound. Several years ago Sam
uel Fl. Clay, of Kentucky, found by a
series of experiments, that one bushel of
dry, unground corn made five pounds
ten ounces of live pork; while one bushel
OF whole corn, boiled, made fourteen
pounds seven ounces" *9.HArA 80.
Experiments like these ought certainly
to etfarmers to thinking seriously about
getting up the fixtures necessary for
grinding and feeding all the corn they
may have to feed to their hogs, when ten
acres of corn can by this kind of process
be made to go as far in feeding as a crop
of twenty acres will go when fed in the
old way. Care, of course, should be
taken by every farmer to provide him.
self with hogs of the best breeds that are
known-good feeders, with good frames
and such as are known to possess the
early maturity quality in an eminent
DroUer'S Journal ~.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-12-07
Follett's Folly.

Alonzo Follett, the failed New York
broker, furnishes an example of the sig
nal success that attends some of orr
New England men In New York. in a
business way which only portion of
them are able to sustain. He was a quiet
boy in school and modest young man.
His first start in business resulted in a
bad failure in one of our country towns.
Then he went to New York to live alto
gether, and | lost sight of him for wears.
I'M my annual excursions TO the town in
which he and | were boys together, I
have been shown of late evidence of his
wealth in the form of acastle-like edifice
which he had constructed in the midst of
the quietest conceivable rural neiehbor-
hood. 1t grew year by year. When I
saw 1t three years ago this fall the place
was afeast for the eve, not SO much in
the edifice itself which was in bad taste
as in the beauty of its grounds, to add
to which acre after acre of pasture land
had been reclaimed and swamps had been
drained in all directions. And the buy
ing of land still went on. The villagers
said Mr.. Follett had spent over $3.50, 0OG,
and the impression prevailed that he was
not to stop until he possessed domain
a mile square. But the money-making
machine is strained too tensely. Only a
few days pass and the telegraph flashes
over the news of the brokers' failure.
This is the end of an ambition for a
great estate and of other schemes of per-
haps greater maguitude,-Bosten Cor.
Hartford Courant.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-12-07

word g Mantel. hardly hear;nsI.,i
say Desk" and Olive " Lounge ~ ;sssll y
well, what do you think Of II.
gamer asked Olive, a while after . -
having left the room to put awau as
SCI ol-sachel, she returned ana fo. ner
Leila and Nora putting the finish suo '
touches to their tasks, and ra;o;a;ns
over the finding of Finland in mamma
desk. -..4= :. ra-es - Aunaa
"Why, we think it great sncoo,.
don't we, Nora? And we see now o y,s-.
you didn't know the namen ANY Sny
Lena, laughlngly .szANIsgsl
Here comes mamma.up the walk ri
announced Nora from the bay-window
Mamma came to the sittinc-rcoms,
door, and looked in. No wonder sha
smiled at the pictures The room
model of neatness, the winters s,a
streaming in at the window, the a.
cracking on the hearth, and three fscas
upturned for kiss. -, =, '''
$50 Bridget is home," said man,,o.
in tone of relief, as she glanced aho.,,
the room. g Left. her getting rubbsrs
for the twins, and feared she wonldr,s
ACtuII ulll ululCI-I IlIlC.
"She isn't home, mammal, said
Olive, while Nora and sLeiia exchancas
happy glances, and Nora couldn't kesn
from saying Though she said afterwarf
she tried hard not to telD: ~ Z
..'We fixed it, mamma. It's Olives
camel" J1 s5I5a A5eF 7S 80 80
Then. of course, mamma had to hear
all about it, and papa, too, when he came
to dinner. Otherwise he might not
have brought up those slips Of red card.
board that he did that evening, nor nav,
seated himself in the midst OF them ajfs
and said; Now. propose we mako q
set of cards in fine STYLE" as he bro
ceeded to write On each the word thss
Olive or Leila or Nora would Tell him.
And now, what shall we call thu
game?" asked papa, with pen ready to
put the name on the other side Of Tia
six bright cards. 81 Hazff ~, g.sssa. =
How would the Game of Useful.
ness do?" suggested Olive. gaf3 sRZ@a
Cor Daily Duty3'sn-put in Leila.
@for we've promised to play it every
day -. ..-...-.
" Nv, Helping Hands sound
well?" asked mamma. And thew prob
ably agreed upon that. for, when Nora
went up to bed, one OF her plump hands
held the new cards, and the name that
mamma had proposed was written on
each. -s.s-.-s..
II wonder what the prize wasp she
asked Leila the last thing that night.
st'I guess it must have been mammys
smile when she looked in, said Leila.
And was not that a prize worth try
ing for?-Kdtharaae II. lncDoaeA, ia Sc
Nicholas
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-12-07

his wife's favorite shade trees, and Glad
stone has spoiled many valuable trunk
III the park. They were not particular,
and Mr.. Clemens should not have been.
That is the moral this story is intended
to convey. -ELmira Advertiser.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-12-07

An Australian says: I'VE are over
grown children in Australia. Our poi
tiles and our social life smack Of tha
village green"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-12-07

Yes. boys. real Simon-pure s.magie.p
just such tricks as you have seen the
magician" do. just such tricks d
some OF you may have seen your hum
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-10-03

claimed, every mine that is opened OF
| mandatory erected, adds to our re.
sources and increases our capacity Il
pay our public debt, whether State oil
National. The present financial policy
of the General Government is diminish
ing our expenses; and the only things
to be considered now are how to pay the
debt soonest, and In manner least bur-
densOme to the people.
That we are approaching, apparently,
so near to the contamination of recon-
structiOn, zoe are greatly indebted TO the
kind Offices Of President Grant. The State
was In dilemma: II wanted Constitu-
tion, but the one made for it had at least
two very Objectionable features. We
felt that we were suffering in all our ma
terial interests by staying out of the I'm.
ion, and vet to 90 In under the new
Constitution, with all its provisions,
would have been worse.
This Gordidn knot pds happily cut by
the Presidents first message 10 Congress
and the prompt response Of that body.
Up 10 this time the conduct Of the Admin
istrdtion has been liberal, and i the same
policy is pursued hereafter, IL ought to haze
The hearty support Of th,s State.
II be cast dead issues behind us, and
look 20 that line Of conduct ,ch,Ch shall re-
store quiet and confidence, and encourage
enterprise and industry, we shall soon see
the country richer and more prosperous
than IL has ever been.
Yours respectfully,
JOIN w. JOHNSTON.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-10-03

from the latest importations from the
Old World. In ready-mnde clothing the
| firm have lines that equal In variety, In
number, in durability and refined good
taste, any to be found this side Of Wash
ing City. Their piece goods Of excellent
| quality.
The clothing department contains ap-
parel for the million. Neat and attrac-
tive suits for every day wear that will
| hold color and textyre uninjured for a
| long time; aesthetic costumes for the dis
ciples ofthe sunflowcr and the lily: even
ing dress of the most "swcll" dcscrip-
| tion, durable clothes for the business
men, suits for boys Of thousand pat
terms and sizes. The mortal man that
can't be suited here had best take TO the
woods and reconcile himself to n vosture
of fig leaves, for he will never be con-
tented elsewhere.
In underwear they allow no firm to
exceed in the number Of styles, and in
the minutin Of gentleman's dress, ties,
sCarfs, gloves, handkcrchiefs, etc, they
not only keep up with the procession,
but have been voted the baton Of mar
shal and are in the lead Of the trade.
In stroll through the handsome
storc-housc. seesing lavish beauty and
richness on every hand, we jump ut the
natural conclusion that the price lists
would show an equally progressive
spirit. Not so. We found them exceed
ing not one iota those of amy other frm.
In truth, we dub the Chss. Thurman 4
Co., clothing and gents furnishing
house credit to the capitol of Tennes-
see, and we deem the enterprise Of these
gentlemen u factor In our growth of no
mean value.
In closing, word Of advice. Be point
device In YOut aGcOutrement, Oh, man
and brother, FUR eyes ore always criti-
cal, and in your self-reSpect you suffer
when you are negligent In attire. Give
your orders TO Chas. Thurman 4 Co.,
the peoples clothlers and furnishiers
and you will regret it never.
We copy the above article from our
morning contemporary, the american OF
yesterday, which the Banner takes great
pleasure in endorsing. Capt Thurman,
always alive to the wants of a growing
trade, has done much to build up IN this
community, clothing aud gents furn-
ishing business which stands second to
none in the Southern States. The nrm
has been actively engaged In the bnsi-
ness here and at other points for years
past and they know just what kind of
goods to handle and how cheap to sell
them IN order to entirely satisfy the
public The business Of the firu has
grownto an enormous extent annually
und nothing will be left undone In the
future to please the immense number OF
patrons Of this establishment. Truly,
the success of .hc house Is wonderful,
but IL is easily accounted for when we
think OF the enterprise aud business In
lcgrity which the firm possesses.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-10-03
Southern Students,
Tho Century.

The southern States Aro now rearing
n large number Of young men before
| whom the outlook IL bright Some OF
them Nrc sons of the old ruling families,
but mAuy Or them have sprung up from
the lower md middle classes. They en-
JOY the advantage of poycry; they have
no money to spend In Injuries or diver
sIons; they hive rortuncsto retrieve OF
10 gain; they have grown up since the
war, and have inherited less than could
be expected of rs rcscntments.
"Wcll," said u bright fellow ut the
close Of u college commencement IN Vir-
| glnlA lnat summer, lee and Jackson
| have been turned over In thelr graves
but onrc today The Sigh Of relief
with which he sald Indicates the feeling
Of many OF the yonng men They keep
no grudgcs and have no wish TO fight
the war over again, The sentiment "
patriotism Is getting deep root In their
natures,
Yet they arc full of faith In The NJ
turc Of their own section. Well they
may bc. During their lifetime tho In
dustry Of the south has been revolution
lzcd, and the the rcsults alrcntly nchlcv-
ed are marvellous. An era of prosperity
hns begun and there arc few intelligent
men At the south to-day who will not at
once confess that II II destined 10 he n
FAR brighter era than they havo ever
seen. Free labor Ia unlocking the
wealth Of farms and mines and falling
waters In way that slave-abor never
could have done. New machinery, new
methods nrc bringing In \ new day. In
the midst ~ The atir and movement Of
this industrial revolution these young
men are growing up. Hope and cxpcC-
tntlOn arc In the air tho stern discipline
Of poverty goads them On,and the prOm-
ise Of great success allurcs them, All
the conditions are favorable Tor the de-
velopment Of strong character; and any
one who will ylpit the southern colleges
and schools will hnd In them gcnern-
llon Of students, alert. vigorous, manly
hnd tremendously In earnest Probably
they do not spend, on nm average, one
third m much money per capita ~ II
spent by the studeats Of New England
colleges, and In the rcilnements "
scholarship the average southern student
would be found inferior 10 The average
northern student, but they are making
| the most Of ther opportunities, They
ought 10 have better opportunities.
Most of the southern colleges md
schools are crippled for lack " funds,
and much more of the food N northern
bounty might we'll be turned soulhwnfd,
to tho endowment Of ahcool' and colleges
for whites ns well ~ blacks, The gen.
crous sentiment of the young south
would thus M strengthened, and the
bonds N union more firmly joined. Bul
whatever may be dont In this direction,
II Il evident that n race ~ exceptional
moral cnrnestness md mental tlgor II
now growing up In the south, and thhl
n IA sure 10 be henfd from, n The young
| fellows IN the northern colleges expect
10 hold their own In the competition for
leadership, they must devote less NJ thclf
resources IN bhso ball nnd rowing md
champagne snppers, and "como down to
business"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-10-03

Tho Abingdon YirOtntdn should re-
member that the people Of Washington
County can mako figures aud arc oven
able 10 add, multiply and subtract
II says tho Danvlllc Company can buy
psclsrs at ooou. and fund them at 0octs.
and can buy black Script at 10 or 10 ana
fund II At 10.
stus see, then. $50 worth OF Pcclcrs
viii buy 900 In Riddlebcrger bonds; ana
elo worth Of Black Script will buy *SO
In Riddlebergcr Bonds Conse-
quently go n spent for script viii buy
eli more Of Rlddlcbergor bonds than 'OO
II spont in Peelere. Result go Ia worth
more than $50.
The facts aro Peelcr now cost $50 and
plack script 900.
''HIcnso me air only mcAnt
Te show che reed on which yon lent
HNrl.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-10-03
Nashville BANNER of Sept. II ls@I
A NASHVILLE HOUSE WITH
ITS EXTENSIVE BRANCHES.
The Mild September UshoS in a Great
Boom to One Of Most Popular 0lothiorS,

"Moro water glldcth by the mill than
wols the miller Of" More money Clrcu-
late back and forth from Nashylllc's en-.
torprlscs Of pith and moment than tho
most careful observer of her growth
dreams OF. one Of the greatest business
boonp 20 fall under the journalistic eye
of recent date IL at the house Of Charles
Thurman q Co., rloihlcrs aud gents
f,tinlshers, No. 2 n, Cherry street, this
CITY. The popular "hcad aud front" 10
thls ostabllshment II also senior Of \ now
clothInE store In the bustllng little city
nj old Lookout's base, and is Interested
IN similar houses In Lynchburg and
Norfolk, IN the Old Dominion. Capt
1hurm0n IA n man Of liberal ideas, never
leaves stone unlurncd In his efforts 10
bnIld ,lp and advance the city IN which
no lives, aud II not Outrankcd ~ poplla-
rity In the Commonwealth.
ily common consent We vote That van
Itv of ynnitles, love of dress, entirely 70
ihe vobtirr sex, but Ananlne gave up
tho Ghost for u similar oiIcnsc AZ so COM
mil when we do 80. Tho male creature
rnrrs a vast deal for his appearance
onr purpose this morning is TO pandcr TO
lila ,naArulihp srlf.apprcrialion and en-.
eo,fngc il BY acting as advance herald,
Thurman A Co., doughty kt ghta who
viii NOT allow nny competitor to yanqii-
Ish them by lorcc Of superiority Of goods
or make, Of style Of novelty, or OF mod,
c,siion In price. Their lance IL not Al
rest a moment Tho keen business
mains ofthc members ol tho firm work
constantly nj the problem how to meet
,Ie wants OF their yast body Of patrons.
Armed for the lIlt they enter upon IN the !,
~, I i,ihing we have secn' Tue SMILES
" haa,,ly Which fall 10 the victor OF =
,a,rncy win be showcicd upon The GUS
,owcrs Io, Of the house when they array
,S"rselyes In suits after Thurman
,"s,s tbclr toilets completed by lhe clc-
.", ,,"nt pcnts' furnishing, Tor when tho
ho"sr has passed into y proyetn' ...,.
"Vprd wrders aic taken aud clothing , lnnuc
,ner lhe most approved methods 'ahco
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-10-03
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1889.
Blaine's Bid.

Df all the humbugs or The dny Mr..
Blsins'u proposition ns 10 the Virginia
Dsht h Tho weakest, the thincst-,hc
tuoat rediculous. lie ilings himself lr-
to Virginia In behslf Of the tirtet OF
tke Zig Four-Fundcr party. To catch
gnl's he proposes that tho L. s. govern
nsnt shall pay portion Of the public
Debt OF this State 20 compensate for the
loss Of West Va. territory. A mere
brokers' Job, TO act up the price Of West
". certificates. What do We care for
the onc-third, by unanimous consent,
80, spart to West Va! 1t tis known that
wa do not mean 10 pny one dollaI'of H.
Yet thIs Ia the cheap brIbe he offers to
VI. fools II they will turn their backs
on Malone, REIMBURSEMENT aud Arthur
Col. Fulkorson IN his speech prefers
Blaine to Arthur. Seems 10 think Blaine
will out bid Arthur for our help. Ar
thur offers VA peace, equality, reconcile
alton, complete restoration M equals IN
tho union, and equal participation In It's
patronage and power. Blaine offers TO
pay the West Virginia portion OF our
debt and cant deliver thatl ThlnP
Why the spiders most attenuated gos'a-
msr ID cable cord beside u!
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-10-03

The gallent Tazewell farmer, Capt.
Henry Bowen, was Mt our court Inst
week, shaking hands and talking with the
people. His quiet, manly department
and generous face are the only introduce
tlon he needs. Everybody likes him.
A more popular man never ran
for Congress anywhere. On Tuesday
he was in Bland, where McTeer and
Fowler addressed the people. Every
where the people press around him and
seek his acquaintance. He will try to
visit every county in the District.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-10-03

A singular phenomenon occurred M
that Actilon NJ Amcflcus, On, onst " tho
Melhodlsl church, Tho wells Of an en.
Tire nelghbofhood were blow dry. These
wells up 10 the time of The gale were
fnll " water and unfalllng. The eNpln-
nation NJ this remarkable occurrence !.
the existence Of slibleffhncan passages,
hnA the violent agitation on The surface
opened The channels II rscap, for ~,
water 10 these,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-10-03
Koely's Motor Reversed,
0ol, R. Il, Glass Goes over TO Wise.

The Wig Ia claich. MNJ, Il. II. Glnss
rnyN he Intends 10 vote for Wise IN pre-
ference to Massey. Wen, Wise aud the
Vhig arc wclco,ac to nll such blue Glass
Democrats. Orange OJscrrer,
Al, but II n remembered Rll over this
State TINT Major Glass WAS the editor Of
tho Conserrotire- Democrat, Kelley scAm-
paign paper Inst year. Wig.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-10-03
THE BEAUTIFUL YEARS.

1'vo Rccn them ngaln,
Az the Dream stood by,
The beautiful yenrs
] once lot die.
Az the Dream stood by,
lIowhispcrcd n word,
And the beautiful years
Once moro appeared.
lie whispered y word,
Aud itA sound In truth
Was strong ~ u spell
For that word wna youth"
20 beautiful ycnrp,"
] eagerly cried,
"You VIII stay here nowl"
hut no voice replied,
Aud | saw thCm fade
Awny through my tears.
They were drenna themselves,
Those beautiful yonrs,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-10-03

Maj. Daniel and Col. Fulkerson have
gotten together, on Jno. Il. Massey
Both Nre against Jno. $. Wise. Daniel
claims that Fulkerson "went over" to
him M "DemOcrat. Fulkorson claims
TINT Daniel event over" to him as II
Mnssey man. Whether they arc riding
Massey or Massey riding them Ia the
question,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-10-03
A Good One.
From the Wing.

When the hotel caught fire, Peter and
Patrick occupied the same room, In the
hurry Of dressing Patrick put on his
pantaloons hind-part before, end then he
leaped from the window to the ground.
"Whist, Pat, dear" cried Peter, "and
are you kilt entlrelyW
"No, be jabers," groaned Pat, az he
rose from the ground and caught a
glimpse Of the reversed order Of his
neither lutcguments; "bm I'm agfuIis
twistedW
And so may the Bourbou-Funder fac
ton exclNlul, as, rising painfully from
its late fall, II discovers the seat of IL
brecchos in front, inscribed with the
name Of Massey
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-10-03

Paul's reception in Carroll has
eclipsed any political manifestation ever
known in that county. His speech is
said to have been the finest ever deliver
ed at IIillsyille and for the first time
that Stalwart Funder county is likely
to 60 for the Readjuster ticket, Wise and
Sims
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-10-03

And nov the Bourbon "Dcmocrnis'
have nominated for Governor OF MNssa'
rhuseils, ! ast Buiisri Aud these are
the people who are with drawn daggels
hacking at tho friendly hand of Arthur
mhc extends h 10 virginia
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-10-03
A Benefcient Action.

Tho miserable looks and fcllinps of those
confined NJ desks or work-tnhlcs, nrc cnuecd
by weak Stomach, Kidneys or Bowels. Park.
cf's Ginger Tonic without Intoxicating h0,
suCh bUnCnCicnt action on these organs and
M olcunscs the poisonous inattors from the
system, that rosy ChCCksand good hOnlth nrt
soon brought bHOk Ggan. .--ENrREss.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-10-03
The Richmond and Danville Rail-
road Swindle.

ioor Mr.. Speaker Fowler, how he
TWISTS an sluirms about this swindle.-
Abingdon Vi,yinidn.
Querry. DidllIon. Abiam Fulkerson
put up swindlc when he voted to sell
the State's claim of six millions of dollars
due from the A. NJ. & O. r. r. for four
millions payable in old unreGdjusted Peel
er Bonds at par? We believe that deb.
WIS not due. though as to that no mat
ter. Now the Danville debt was less
than half a million and it Is to be paid
In Reddjustcd Bonds. The Viwinia,,
may twist and squirm" week over
this c0nundrum.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-10-03
improvement for Mind and Body.

There Ia moro strcngth-restoring power In
a bottle OF Parker's Ginger Tonic than In Il
bushel OF malt or gallon Of milk. Az nm ap-
petlzer, blood purifier and kidney cOrrcctOr,
there Il nothing like II, and invSlids conseqll-
emily mud 1t a wonderful invigorant for mind
and body y-COMhRnCIAL
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-10-03

1t Sims that the Funders do not like
It that Scott has withdrawn and w. 4.
$. put on, in the Fifth. Reason: that
beats Cnbbcll.