davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-14
To RaTrai Students and the PuhIle
GaoeraIIy

Jou are resfettfaIIp inrited
/ n call at Parcels North Side
! Pho@gratA Gallery and n0fs
! the many changes that hare
been made liz the past SIMMER
TIE Gallery has undergone a
Complete Change Msp Asha-
meafi, Mezo Baek Grounds
and ne7p accessories hape Teen
cddtd. This GALLERY is the
oLasst estabhkAed GaL2eya in
norM Missouri nothing Mf
Ersf class uokk is aLiO5osd to
ieaTe the room. do not fail to
fom~ and bring all y0nyJ friends
pou 7oiX not regret y0nr 0isif-
Resteynilr yours
II. C. PARCELL.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-14

In these days Of French or ''ltal.
ian" fnicalness of pronunciation Of
English words-when what used to Be
awe has become java, ard what
used to be Saint Lewis is now Sn
Looee, and qulnine has become kee-
necn. and even grand old Niagara IS
mlnlfied by some months to Neeawara
1t is refreshing to read a current note
about Monsignor Capel, the British
Catholic prelate whose wel;h and con-
nections made him the representative
of perhaps the very "toniest'' of living
men. To a newspaper scrlbbler who
asked him about his name the other
day. Mgr. Capel replied, Il wish you
would inform people that my name is
lot Cappelle, but Cayple- You don't
talk about Cappelle street, Dublin, do
you2 It's an old Norman name, the
family name of Lord Essex, and has
been in the country long enough to be
pronounced rightly. "-Washington
UoNrlG
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-14
GREGxT0P CRarKltS.

SoItcsto'Ntti''
GKEEyToP. Sep IL. john t'ervine
our popular io"i overseer in .distric,
Mol IA Adai.. county, has been a!
work on the wagon road between this
place and Sublette, devoting his atten-
ton TO specially bad place at Silver
City" He has :he road now in good
CONDITION.
II. Saniershans,n our efficient rail
road agent, is absent this week visiting
RELATIONS at Huntsville.
Rev. Davis of Knksville. preached on
Sunday last at II and t, and received
into membership Mrs. A. Bickel and
G. w Gatlin.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
land og.ee At Boony!lic No.. An.. .,

Notice l. hereby given thai the following
settler has filed notice Of his intention 10 ma
\ yrpof In support Of his claim and II the
are absent and said court l. not In session M
fore the clerk thereof .h1r said proof will bed
Mo-. at ktTksyiile. NJ an the .7fh das OF d
1876. viz: James W. MuTry- prescription ID
ssf,. for the nw - 90 81 IT. sc tior 81.
Range u. west he namcs tie Il liO~iEs W
10 prove his Continuous reside ucr upon. and 4
lion Of. sAit Ianf. Green r. tHuninxf&
zig, Mo-. John NedScre- OF liz. No. Ros|
Marry. OF I.oedfer. Ma. T. u chscsen.|
Leoiiier. Nc. Said lame. v NurraY n.st
f.ie publication az Ills notiee.
SUSAN l. isIGGHE. beg
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-14
What Constitutes a Carload.

Railroads do not exactly agree in
their rules and estimates, but it is
generally conceded that 6.ooo feet OF
solid boards, 1900 feet of siding
1900 feet offlooring. 5000 shingles,
one-half less hard lumber, one-quarter
less green lumber, one-tenth less OF
joists, scantling, and all other large
lumber constitute a carload. These
figure are given by the S0ntRsyn Lum-
herman. and approximate so closely to
the general average that shippers will
find them Il great convenience as a
matter of reference.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-14
Seed Germ.

In view of the great difficulty in
securing good sound corn the present
spring and til. vast amount Of troui,ie
and extra work entailed by the plan
ting of poor Se,d We presume farmers
generally will not be caught IN such a
fix the coming season. Nov is the time
to begin selecting seed.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-14
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

Noiier - hereby given that the uaIersI.n
arpoiniesl Gulr,iaa Of the person aud C.
William Voeifer sa irsAn- person by he
Eourt OF Affair younty al the 18Th day OF An,
All persons having claims against SAIL e-l
required to exhibit them fos allowance
Guardian within one ear alter ;hr date 81 l
tets or they MAY he prrclh,ied froas aGy \
said es' ate and 10 sueh CLAIMS be not ed
within two years from the d.fs OF ssii lr;,s]
will DC forever barred BENJAMIN \. kl
nei-i Guardian OF W IA. VI
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-14
Floyd Greek Items.

Rose Bud sends US the following
items this week:
Health is good in this vicinity.
We regret to announce the death OF
Uncle VIM Stuart, after a protracted
illness. He was IS years of age.
Farmers are about through thrashing
and are about ready to begin fall work.
We see the name of Mr.. Blaine at the
head of your columns. as candidate
for President. | heartily congratulate
you in your choice If your correspon-
dent were voter the Plumed Knight
would surely get i:
The picnic held September first at
Steer creek was largely attended.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-14
Thanks.

Mrs. Wilson, has the thanks OF the
GRAPHIC for beautiful towering house
plant 70. orr collection. 1t is very
handsome ruchsia, IN bloom.
Mrs. X. l.. Sawyer has our thanks for
a handsome bouquet sent US on We'd
nesday morning.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-14
New Buteher shop.

Mr.. NJ. l.. Thompson, our Old anG
well-knowa butcher has formed co
partnership with S. ]. Miller recently
from Pennsylvania. and the firm will
open out first class meat market on
the northeast corner of the square
Give them a call.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-14

The first editorial in the August mum
Der of the Northwestern Indiana
School Journal published at Valpar
also. begins with the words "ln our Wis
it's We are very favorably impressed
&c; and the second paragraph of the
same editorial begins with Il believe
the time has arrived" One would
hardly expect such a solecism in an
educational monthly. The same num-
her contains one of series of articles
on "Helps in the School-room," de-
scriding Language Lessons" and
representing the chlidrln as learning to
call some words in a sentence faction
words" some "name-words,' and 9TH
ers equality words willie at the same
time talking about the predicate OF
the sentence, Now, III the name CT
common sense, what is the use of such
LEARNING? When the children come
to year: of discretion, if they ever
do. and if they then ever happen to
think Of such lessons as these, they'll
find they merely cramned their men,
cries with lot OF wor,'s 10 no purpose.
The fact is that many if not al! Of the
Eew-fangled grammars,' so cslied, are
worse than useless, and tie more one
studies them the less he knows
Washington U0rid.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-14
The Best the Cheapest.

a leading business irm in kirksvi!le
that patronizes all the papers in town,
pronounces the GRAPHIC decidedly the
Gest. medium, So far as actual results
are concerned. There is not grain OF
buncombe in the above statement. The
lowest priced is not always the cheap
est this holds good with the newspapers
as with many other things.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-14
LITERARY NOTICES.

Volume one, number one of the
AMERICAN JOURNALIST" Is before us
Like every thing with which our good
natured friend. II. p. Yorkston has
anything to do, the Journalist is got
ten up regardless" and is therefore a
marvel Typographical excellence, and
is edited with originality and thor
oughness throughout. The purpose OF
the Journalist" as stated by itself Is to
aid the unknown unseen stars of the
press who scin!illate through the edi-
torial and miscellaneous pages Of the
great newspapers, and whose sparklings
give greater luminosity to the central
light that controls the editorial pages.
The Journalist will aim to represent
the interests Of the working writers of
the press and make them better ac-
qualnted, and to afford them a common
medium of intercourse with each 9th
er. The present issue contains his
tory Missouri Journalists with hand
somely executed portraits of some of
the leading newspaper men of the state.
Its Newspaper Notes" contains brief
paragraphs concerning the leading
newspaper men OF nearly the whole
country from Maine to Texas, while its
directory gives the names of all
the writers on nearly every leading
daily in the country. This feature
alone will make 1t of great value to the
craft and we believe it is the first at
tempt of the kind ever made. The
Journalist is $500 a year, but news
paper men are such poor patrons of
their own wares we fear its publish
ers will find the building up of their
enterprise to a self supporting basis
big job. r. p. Yorkston Editor; Jour.
nalist Pub. Co., st. LOUIS.
The second issue of Dio Lemis Month";
ly is on our table, and it bears out the
promise of the first. Il is handsomely
printed in large clear type, and is bree-
zy, interesting and instructive in ITS
subject matter. The present issue con-
tains articles by Dio Lewis, Mrs De
Witt, Amrita Lei Roy, a Hindoe, Lille
Devereaux Blake, and other writers of
recognized merit. The leading articles
are "A Genuine victory" "The respec-
tive bearings Of American and Eur O.
pean Education Marriage in India,
The Equitable Distribution OF Wealth.
"A Chat with Working Men" Curl
Gus Fashions, etc. Its Hygiene De-
partment" is one of It's leading features
and is itself well worth the cost of the
Magazine 10 every family in the land.
Frank Seaman, Publisher, Is and SO !
Bible House, N. Y. $3.50 per annum.
Spanish Readings is the title of a I
handsomely printed volume of 449 8
,ages just issued by CHM, Heath & Co.,
# New York. W l. Knapp, Professor
q Yale College, Is the author of this
york. Just at this time whanlour con- '
lection with Mexico by railroad and =
uslness interests have given such an +
npetus to travel and enterprise IN o
hat direction, this work ought 10 meet I
18th ready sale. 1t contains a fine G
English vocabulary, which has
cen edited with great care by its au-
hOr. ,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-14
ClOaks and Dc1manS.

Our fall and winte, stock in dolmans'
surtouts, jackets, jerseys and cloaks
are now complete. Largest and finest
lines ever shown in the city.
BE-. LAMKIN.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-14
John T. Hannah.

Keeps the boss place at which to pur-
chnse FLOUR, either by the sack or at
Wholesale. He handles nothing but
first-class flour. and sells as cheap as
the cheapest. Give him a call bet Ore
purchasing.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-14
Thanks.

The GRAPHIC returs its thanks for
complimentary invitations 10 the
Annual Fairs Of Sullivan. Knox. Scot
land Lewl. and other counties
Sorry we could not attend all Of them.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-14
The Old Flag.

Observe that The ''Old Flag now
fiutters to the breeze from the dome of
the Writing Institute. which means
that those Subscriptions are due and
PAYABLE,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-14
An EXCHANGE thinks II &c , h,s

An exchange thinks it is breach
of etiquette never to be forgiven to
sneeze IN the presence Of royalty. but
royalty has never bothered itself to tell
a man what to do with his nose when
he feels sneeze working along up his
suspenders.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-14
Boarding.

The Misses Julia and Mollie Halter
have rented the Picker residence, near
the square, and Will receive boarders
at reasonable rates.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-14
DRESS SILKS.

We have just received, direct from
New York, 700 yards heavy blue
black sof; finish eros Grain Dress
Silks. Prices from $500 to SI.75
per yard. They are The best make Of
silks in the Uuited States. Come and
get samples and com. are with some Of
our competitors. +. F. LAMKIN.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-14

Minamonic. Dunn coun ty, Wis.
says: The frost of Saturday night di'
great damage to corn: a few days NOR
would have placed it beyond injnry.
Eau Claire. Eau Clare county,Wi
Frost was general throughout the coun-
ty, totally destroying the corn, and far
mers feel the need Grain very keenly
Menasha. Winneago county, Wis.
The first frost Of the season visited thi|
place last night, doing heavy damage
to perihable crops.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-14
Oh Nv ~.

Hew nay mouth waters! See the
Stacks ofsweetness at Maynard's. An
immense stock of fresh fancy candies
lust arrived.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-14
Headquarters.

Students who club. will find John
T. Hannahs Grocery the fayorite
headquarters for supplies. Drop in
and see him.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-14
Or. Pearca The Dentist.

| On the south side If the square
MAKES speciality of saving the natural
teeth, correcting Irregularlty. and
treating all disease ofthe mouth, as well
as mounting artificial teeth upon gold
celluloid, and rubber, in the most ap
proved manner.
H Remember that hi office is over
Laakin's store, about midway Of the
block.
''Tha papers OF the future think
will he news papers. The editorial
Is getting shorter The sardgraphists
is taking the place ct the heavy man
People raihet term their own opinions
from the facts. Or course. good art C rs
will always find readers. bnt the drealy.
doleful. philosophical dissertation has
had its day. The m,9azines will fall
heis 10 sI::sL article then religious
weeklies will tax. them Ut. and
then they will cease altogether
Col. Ingersol.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-14

Every Body wants Ross & Cas- Quincy
Flour because it is the best and
cheapest.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-14
MARRIED.

CHA wFoRD-SFLBY-A Kirksv lie. Aug
by Rev. W T.. F.et..er. Nc. John J.. CrI
AMI ,si.ss i.eotI y. >e!by. OF Wilson townshl
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-14

Cha.elaine watches are exceed
ingly fashionable.
Upderskirts OF velveteen will be
much worn this autumn beneath tunics
and polonaises of tweed and cheviot.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-09-14

The Langtry turban is as popular
as eyer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-23
OfPREDATING DEVILy'
Daring Raids by a Band OF 900
Cree Indians.

FoRT BENTON, Mon, March 3d.
Runners and scouts bring information
Of most daring raid by Cree Indians,
belonging properly beyond the Cana
dian line, and is the most daring in
many years, 4he party is supposed
to number 200 braves. and are repre-.
scented as moving down the Marias
river, killing cattle and other stock as
they go, At daybreak on the 10th a
small war party of Piegans, headed
by Little Dog and two white men, bad
2 shaFp engagement With tho Orees,
killing two and securing their sCalps,
Two l'legan' were wounded and one
horse killed, Ten oxen we're found
pesF The Fort Conrad killed by the
maraHdipg band, aud forty horses
we're driven of by the same party near
the same place. The rsvageu seem 20
be heading toward the Dominion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-23
John HOWARD payne.
His Remains ying in State At the
City Hall, New York.
The PInee Visited By a Large
Number OF Persons.

NEW YORK, March q "A Lumber
OF visinOrs, including many ladies.
called at the City Hall to-day to see
lying 10 state the remains of John
Howard Payne. During the day a
constant stream of visitors passed in
and out Of the room where the body
lay guarded by the Sergeant.at,Arms,
and the Board of Aldermen. Some
OF the ladies scattered flowers on the
casket. The remains will be removed
to the Pennsylvania depot at 4 o'clock
and delivered by the Aldermanic
committee to Washington common
lie expected prior to the removal of
the body from the City Hall, a brief
address would be made by Algernon
>. Sullivan and a poem, God and
Our Native Land" recited by A. f..
Adams. After these services, and
while the remains are being removed
to the house, Gilmore's band, from
the balcony of City Hall, will play
Home, Sweet Home"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-23

THE Southern Press Association,
consisting Of managers of papers
using the Associated Press dispatches
meets ia Chattanooga Wednesday,
Aprill8 Among others who will at.
tend are j. II. Estill, Of the Savau,
nah News, one of the most successful
oapers in the South, President Of the
Association, MaJar 4, E. Burke,
President and manager OF tho New
Orleans Times Democrat company;
rat Walsh. proprietor OF the hut usta
Chronicle and Constitutionalist Il P.
Howell; Atls9Ig Constitution; W. W.
screws, Montgomery Advertiser; FL.
Il. Belo, Galveston News Charley
Wright, Vicksburg Herald NJ
Dwinell, Rome Courier, Treasurer;
Colonel Lamar, Macon Telegraph and
Messenger. These are representative
men, not the sort who look about for
free lodgings or free lunches. They
are leading men of the section, whom
it will be worth our peoples while to
cultivate and send away in mood to
say good words of US and our city.
The Association comes here by invi
tation Of the Times, extended BY the
publisher at the meeting of the AssO-
citation at New Orleans last year.
IChattaaooga Times, %.
We will add that the above is a
most cOmmendable ye,and that Mr..
4. Whitmore, publisher of the LED
GER expects. to attend this meeting,and
being a thorough self-made, long.
headed and necessive business man
We hope that he can contribute some
thing 20 the strength aud permanenCy
aud usefulness Of the Southern Press
Association. The papers Of the South
are strong enough to have an associa>
ton Of their own, instead Of buying
news second handed, and much Of it
stale or worse than useless from an
eastern or western association. What
We need is organization, experience in
such business, and a self-reliant spirit,
LED. LEDGER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-23

hot; 1t has irritated the ebidermis,
and Her Highness requests an iufu.
sion Of sweet oil. The head
doctor has been discharged, and
the next one not feeling authorized to
act until be is commanded by Minis
ter Gladstone. the Queen is heroically
applying the counter. irritant herself.
Next bulletin-The workingmen are
profoundly moved and are holding a
monster mass meeting in Trafalgar
Square to express their admiration of
this sublime exhibition Of royal pluck.
Latsr-It was not much of sprain.
no how; the workingmen have gone
to work and most Of them find that
they were locked shilling for their
patriotic absence. Society has settled
down and Parliament will resume the
consideration of a bill to suppress the
Irish.
Latest-Hon. John Leagues letter
Published in the Times of this morn
ing was the FIRST intimatiou that the
Tennessee Legislature had taken sides
against England. The contingent
Highlanders will be called out. Par
nell will not be allowed to speak to-
day aud the conspirators at Dublin
will certainly be hung before the trial
is over. The Queen has not been
mentioned for two hours. The Brit
ishers are phlegmatic race like their
FeutoDic ancestors aud they never get
excited
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-23
MISSISSIPPI RIVER IMPROVE.
HIENT.
Nhe ST. Louis Merchants Elk.
change Acting ON the
Question.

ST. LOUIS, March 23.-The Stand.
log Committee of the Merchants
Exchange Of this city having in charge
IN 'tters relating to the improvement
OF the Mississippi river, have issued
orders to all boards of trade and com
mercial organizations represented in
the River Convention held here noar.
ly two years ago, begging them to an.
point committees and to take such
measures as they deem advisable IN
organize a movement having in view
the procuring Of Congressional appro.
p rlatlOns to carry out the plans Of tie
River Commission and 10 advance the
i'm 'rovement Of the river as speedily
possible.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-23
Spirit of MOrnIng CabIegrams.

Spirit of Morning Cablegrams.
Tug Queens knee was improving at
an early hour Tho ioreppOp. LATER The
Queen viii visit the Prince Of Wales
at San bingham Court to day, instead
Of the Prince Of Wales visiting her
at Windsor. This is a specimen Of
courage which inspires confidence and
enthusiasm in the whole British realm,
except Q few lukowarm spots in Ire
land, which will bc warmed w by tho
Oonstablos.
Later bulletn-fhe head royal doc
tor has applied a mustard plaster to
draw aut the SWELLING 30 that Her In.
perial Highness can bend her limb
when she attempts to get into the
carriage on her way to gandringham.
Next bulletin-The pOultice is too
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-23


THE meanest man yet has been
found in Kentucky. Mayor Jacob,
Of Louisville. recently went down the
river to distribute relief funds to the
sufferers by the food. He left $500
with Captain Damron to be bestowed
upon the most needy. Captain Dam.
ron gave $50 Of the sum to poor
family named Carr, and his back was
no sooner turned than . neighbor,
whose name is not given, attached the
money for an old debt. The family
was left in starving condition.
When Mayor Jacob heard OF it he was
very indignant that the charity fund
should be attached
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-23
ST. Louis.
Conrad Il 90 = FaiIuFe-BIOody
AiRTay.

ST. LOUIS, March 23.-An appraise
mant OF property in Denver has been
filed in court in the signmcnt case
Of Conrad L Co., manufacturers Of
Budweiser beer The Denver assets
are valued at $4,000, aud the Gunnison
lssets at $9l 900; the long LOST Lead.
vile property is not aggregated. Fer,
dinand Meyer has been appointed
agent to proceed to Colorado and take
charge of the assets.
4 Muskagee, |. T., special says: A
bloody affair occurred on the border
of the Seminole Nation. Brady Bret
nsy, Rli Perryman, Billy Grimmitt
and an Indian we're engaged In game
0 cards, which finally ended in a free
agbt, in which tho Eudian killed Bret.
ney aud Perryman, and Grimmitt,
who took no active part in the fight,
was accidently killed by cue of the
three during the shooting. NextmOrn-
ing two brothers, named Gabriel and
Nose Marshall, friends OF the dead
man, followed the Indian. who had
fed, aud coming up with him ridded
his body with bullets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-23


THE great majority of people in
Nashville are happy at the almost
unanimous passage Of the reform bill
in the House, and the certainty that
it will become a law. The American
Ofyesterday says;
The interest in the fate of the reform
bill yesterday was intense and its pass
sage was hailed with we'll nigh uni
versal satisfaction. The bill is that
lately published in the Americ IN
without amendment, and takes effect
at the mex: municipal election. That
the new form of government will be
better, more economical, more bust.
ness like aud more satisfactory than
tie old is beyond question. The exs
perience OF Memphis decided that.
The pee pie will never want to go back
to the vsrd system again.
The people Of Chattanooga are also
agitating the proposition to create a
taxing district government but, sol
course, the ward politicians oppose it
But they are sure p be showed under
At last, A city government run in
the interest of irresponsible local
rings will be certain to go to the bad
This has been the curse Of New York,
OF New Orleans, Memphis, Nashville
and dozens Of other places. There is
no reason why town or city governs
ment should not be run on business
principles, the same as factory, a
mill, an insurance company, railroad,
plantation, or any other cooperative
enterprise.