davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-20
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

TIE army worm has invaded Kentucky.
MOUNT ETNA is now in state Of activity.
but the eruption has not assumed serious
aspect.
A PARLIAMENTARY return shows that
thirty-two people starved to death in London,
England, in 1887.
THE forests were on fire recently in the
mountains of Oa1aca, Mexico, and untold
damage was done.
ERAsrUs Snow, one of the twelve apostles
OF the Mormon Church, died at Salt Lake
City, Utah, aged 20.
THOMAS CAREY, who shot and killed
Chicago Chinaman, was sentenced to hfty
years. imprisonment.
ALL Jews, except merchants OF the first
guild, have been ordered to quit Moscow,
Russia, within fortnight.
IT is announced that, after all, the Prince
of Wales will be unable to make his contem'
plated visit to this country.
JUDGE NASH, of Washington Territory,
has decided the Woman Suffrage Act OF that
Territory unconstitutional.
Two men have started on trip OF 30OO
miles through the Grand Canyon OF the
Colorado IN torpedo boat.
HARRISON HAMILTON a prominent mer-
chant of Chatham, Mass, blew out his brains
because he was suspected Of arson.
THE German Corps Of the Guards and the
Cuirassiers will discard the cuirass and car
bne, which will be replaced by revolvers.
THE Greek Catholics of Chicago are about
to build a church Of their own. The Russian
Government will be requested to send
priest there.
CHARLES CLENDENNING, near Bakerstown,
Penn, has Just celebrated his Tooth birthday
in the midst of his five children and all their
descendants.
ACCORDING to the Hungarian Minister Of
Agriculture, the loss Of Hungary from pleu'
ropneumonia has Of late years amounted to
&c. 156. 900 yearly.
The Massachusetts, House has passed, to be
engrossed, the measure providing for the
Australian system Of voting, which was
recently passed by the Senate.
THE hessian fly has appeared in the wheat
fields Of New Zealand, and instructions fol
coping with the invader have been transmit
ted them from England by wire
SAN FRANCISCO is to have crematory. A
company has been formed, which owns g
valuable lot, and this month work will be be-
gun upon the furnace and chapel.
DIR. LAWRENCE and his son, who were on
trial for selling alleged spirit-painted pict-
ures to Lawyer Marsh, have sued eight New
York papers for total Of $500, 600 damages
for libel - '.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-20
HANGING ABOLISHED.

New York,s Governor Signs the Bill;
to Infiict Death by Electricity.
Governor Hill has signed the bilf abcl-s
ishing hanging for. all murders compitteds
after January !, 1889, and substituting desshs
,by electricity therefor. This bin 81
tie 1eesns 9oemm.1dAHoa
contained IN the frn annual f1ies-
jafnre In 1885, The attention Of scientthc
man WAS attracted to the subject by tins
message. and Il, 1888 q Commission was APP:
pointed by the Legislature to invesdgats and
feport the most humane and practical
method Of carrying into effect the sentence.
Of dsath in cspita1 cases. 80
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-20
LATER NEWS.

FIRE destroyed Tony PASTORS Theatre, on
18th street, in New York, and spreed 70 Tam:
many Hall, the famous political wigwams
was damaged to the extent Of $75, 600
THOMAS McELRArH, Tor many years q:
partner Of Horace Greeley In the publications
of the New York Tribune, died q few day.
ago in the Metropolis aged eighty one year..
GEORGE HERKnrER, the proprietor q 8;
large knit goods factory at Eau Claire Wtaf
shot his wife and then killed himself. ~
THRrr>children Of Ferdinand Matthias and
James Mark, an atveon ten and sixtesr
years of age, were drowned at Wisner, Nebs;
while crossing the river In d boat. Thsy
were returning from . wedding. =
In a town Of Pataz, Department OF La:
Libertad, Peru, q woman accused Of being q
witch was publicly burned alive by the PEG e
pie. -. =.
P. N. De VALE. an ex. Mexican SlsuI 81
Panama, swindled several perssns out Of
sums amounting to $1oO, 900 and then fed
1T is estimated that two thousand persons
were rendered homeless b$ ths recent fire - 4
Hull, Canada. TO add t. their destitutione (
terrific electric storm passed over the: city
the following day and rendered almost
wholly valGless the household goods WHICH
were saved from the rayages Of the fire.
TRoops pursuing banditti in Cuba caris
up with the fugitives in the province ofs
Santa Clara and killed six Of them.
TEN persons were killed and much property
destroyed in the suburbs OF Ottawa, Canada
by terrific cyclone accompanied by iighss
Mug 2sr - ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-20

A ST. LOUIS minister says that the greatest
feat Of baptism in the history Of the Baptist
Church in modern times was that performed
who with the assistance of five native preach
ers, immersed 2222 converted brethren with
In six hours
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-20
A RAILROAD sLAUGERER.

Eighteen Persons Killed and Forty
one Injured in Mexico.
A railway accident occurred Tuesday
evening just outside OF Tampico, Mexico, IN;
which many Lives jwesa lost {.
A construction train was derailed near ..
bridge by cow and donkey which wereon:
the track The train went through the bridge;
and down an embankment The dead and:
injured were carried into the City OF Mexico,
Immediately after the accident 80 lar e.
known eighteen were killed and forty y-ons m
iured -, - -. .ss-.s-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-20
South and West.

|
JAMES B. HAYES, Chief Justice Of the Su-
preme Court Of Idaho Territory, is dead,
aged forty-eight.
THREE men were killed and seven hurt by
the explosion Of boiler in iron works at
Wyandotte, Mich
THE secc2d days session of the North Caro-
lima Democrats resulted in the nomination Of
William L. Saunders for Secretary Of State,
and the selection Of a complete State ticket.
The platform as adopted cordially endorses
President Cleveland and tariff tax reduc-
tion, and calls for the abolition Of the inter-
nal revenue
ANDREW GRANDSTAFF, who murdered old
Reuben Drake, his wife and two young grand
children at Viroqua, Wis, was taken from
Jail by the angry populace and hanged.
A BATTLE took place between the Green
and Jones families in Hancock county, Tenn,
the result Of a long standing feud. Two Of
the Green family and A. d. Jones, who led
the other faction, were killed.
| A DESTRUCTIVE cyclone swept over Wash
ington county, Ark, and nearly destroyed
Evansville, place Of 500 inhabitants Four
teen persons were injured, four of them Sc
riously.
| JAMES PHILLIPS, of Logan, Ohio, cut his
wife's throat with pocket knife in the
presence Of their three small children and
Gnen cOum1CCeQ SUICIDE.
THE people of Thomson, Ga indignant at
the continued crimes Of worthless colored
man, took him from Jail and hanged him to
| a tree.
MAXWELL, the murderer of the English
man Preller, at St. Louis, is to be hanged
July IS, all efforts to obtain q respite or
pardon having failed. -.
CROMWELL, village % miles west Of St
Paul, Mimi, has been wiped out by fire.
A CYCLONE swept over Southern North
Carolina, and the destruction wrought in its
pathway, which was twenty-five miles long
and 500 yards wide, was terrible. Large
acres of recently planted corn and tobacco,
near Milton, were wiped out Bucketfuls OF
hailstones as large as guinea hens eggs could
easily be gathered.
DAVID T. DISNEY, q prominent Democratic
politician, was killed at Seymour, Ind, while
on his way to the st. Louis Presidential Con-
vention.
THE deadlock in the Democratic State Con-
vention, Of Arkansas, which has continued
for so many days, has been broken by the
nomination Of John P. Eagle for Governor
Cleveland's position on the tariff was indorsed
by the Convention.
OREGON went Republican in the recent
State election by 1000 majority. The Legis-
lature is Republican by twenty on joint
ballot
D. PORTER, a son Of Ex-Governor Porter,
was shot and killed at Paris, Tenn, by Alex.
B. White, Cashier Of the Commercial Bank.
GENERAL j. B. WEAVER has been nomi-
mated for Congress from Iowa by the Union
Labor party.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-20

The bodies of Edward Whitehouse and
Lizzie Webb were found in the river Lea, in
England tied together with q handkerchief,
and locked in each others arms. A letter
was found In the young woman's pocket ad-
dressed to her mother, desiring her not to
'fret," and asking that she and her lover bs
buried In the same grave
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-20
Foreign.

Foreign.
AN English gunboat has visited Maitre
Isle, which was recently occupied by the
French, and warned the French to haul down
the tricolor; England claims the island.
EMPEROR FREDERICK Of Germany, &C
companied BY the Empress, Crown Prince,
Sir Morell Mackenzie, and suite Of attendant
officers, sailed on q pleasure trip in an open
boat from Berlin to Potsdam. Signs Of in
creased strength were observed, and after
dining heartily he strolled around the park.
THE Queen Regent of Spain has unveiled
the statue Of Christopher Columbus in
Barcelona. The ceremony was made the
occasion Of great rejoicing.
THREE Of party Of six men who under
took to cross q stream near Mackey's station,
Canada, were drowned.
GENERAL BoULANGER made speech in the
French Chamber Of Deputies urging re-
vision Of the constitution. He was constantly
jeered at and ridiculed, and his motion was
defeated by a vote Of ST to 1856.
IT is the intention to crown the Car Of
Russia Emperor of Central Asia at Samar-
cand, in order to Offset the influence Of Queen
Victoria's title as Empress OF India.
Canada, has been visited by a fire which de.
stroyed the City Hall, the Cathedral and
other public buildings, with hundreds OF
dwelling houses. Two million dollars is the
estimated amount Of the loss.
A HEAVY shock Of earthquake was felt in
Buenos Ayres
The French Senate has passed NJ, de Les.
seps Panama Canal Lottery Loan bill
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-20

Il WHITE man who disguised himself by
blacking his face, and swindled colored
people in Greene County, Ga, was captured
lSy ais victims and beaten to death.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-20
A DISASTROUS VOYAGE.
The British Bark Balaklava has q
Hard Run of Luck.

The British bark Balaklava has arrived In
San Francisco from London, after remark
ably long voyage of one year and seventy
four days. Her misfortunes during the trip
were many. There is not a sailor on board
who shipped on her from England. len
In storm of Cape Horn, and while at Val
pariso for repairs, the remainder Of the crew
deserted. The bark was again caught in a
storm after leaving that port and lost two
more men.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-20
Washington.

" dSuiuHIOu'
TOTAL coinage for May: Gold, SS, 405, ,561;
silver, s2, ,934, 900; minor coin, $50, ,665.
DURING May the public debt was reduced
$l618, ,695. .96. The total cash In the Treasury
Is s606, 81, ,0490
COUNT ARco VALLEY, the new German
Minister, has arrived In Washington from
New York. He will be presented to the Presi-
dent at once.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has nominated
Captain William B. Remey, Of the Marine
Corps, to be Judge Advocate General Of the
Navy.
TIE President returned to the House with
out his approval bills for the erection Of pub
lie buildings at Bar Harbor, Me-, and forItthe
purchase Of additional ground for the build
ing at Council Bluffs, Iowa
In order to assist in the maintenance Of
quarantine against the introduction Of infec.
tious diseases, the President has determined
tGcestablish, by means Of the vessels Of the
revenue marine, a national patrol OF the
coast Of the United States.
SEVENTEEN new National banks were or
ganized during May.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-20

York"
The Convention hroke into the widest en-
thusiasm at the close of Mr.. Dougherty's
speech. Hats were waved and thrown into
the air, bandanas streamed out all over the
hall, and the delegates jumped on their
chairs and cheered madly. A picture of
Cleveland in the White House was uncovered
on the east wall, and the bands PLAYED "Hail
to the Chief" The cheering and uproar con-
tinued, spectators in the gallery tearing flags
from the rails and waving them in the air.
Some one on the stage crowned the bust Of
the President on the left Of the Chairman
with laurel wreath, which was the signal
for even wilder burst of shouts and cheers
than before. Although the full band of sixty
pieces was in full blast all the time, not q
sound from its trumpets could be heard.
The climax Of this remarkable scene was
reached when the banners of all the States
standard and draped about 1t. At this the
enthusiasm was unbounded. Spectators and
delegates tore the red white and blue bunting
from the pillars and from the face Of the
balconies, waving these improvised ban
ners all over the hall for ten minutes.
The Chairman kept rapping for order, but
the cheering continued, and horns were blown
in the galleries The delegates gathered in
groups, waving their State banners high in
air, and cheering with renewed vigor. The
cheering ceased after twenty -four minutes
The Kentucky delegation asked and was
granted unanimous consent to second the
nomination. James A. Mckenzie was re-
cognized, and there was renewed cheering at
his mention Of Cleveland's name, and wild
enthusiasm at his mention Of Mrs. Cleveland.
Judge Twiggs, of Georgia, Mr.. Morrison, Of
Illinois, e. w. Lightfoot, of Texas, and
others seconded Mr.. Cleveland's nomination.
The roll call was then completed, and
motion of Mr.. Mckenzie to suspend the rules
was carried, and Cleveland was nominated
by reclamation.
The Convention then adjourned until 10 A.
n. the following day.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-02
Some Hog Cholera Remedies.

| read numerous articles on hog chol-
era, and will write my experience with
that disease. Last year I had eighty
stock hogs and some sixty fattening hogs,
the shoats weighing rs to so lbs. The
large hogs did not take the disease. but
the shoats took it, and sont to a hog
doctor for bis remedies. The a
commenced dying. dropping off p
November till January, the medic
doing no good. then tried the fold
ing remedy; Oarbolic acid, 1OO-pouno
bog. 10 drops; 50-pound hog, S drops !
20 pound hog, 8 drops. | made bar
rel Of swill, put in the Ingredients, and
saved the majority of tho shoats. They
cannot stand cold, but must be housed
comfortably. Carbolic acid is deadly
poison.
Tbs State Of Illinois offered tho Board
of Physicians a large reward for rem
edy for the disease. This is the remedy
and no secret is made of the matter -
Bicarbonite soda, one pound capsicum,
or cayenne pepper, D pounds resin,
one pound Put these ingredients in a
.s.rsel .ae4a :. ssil! anafted Ahfee ..iia.es
a day
| will give another remedy, good one,
said to be a sure cure: Ground ginger.
y ounces; black anthony, 2 ounces ;
flour of sulphur, 2 ounces pulverized
nltre, 2 ounces sulphate Of iron, 4
ounces; epson salts, A ounces; common
salts. 4 ouces. Make barrel of swil and
feed three times day 1t is better not to
give water while feeding
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-02
A. Hsw 10 Build a Cistern.

Il The, following direct;on. %, ooAs....,
ing q cistern, are wortby of .u ...aa,.
tion. 4 We 6nd tbea, ;n ~ Iaa;asa ap'a-
\ per- .;In, the 6rst, nlaes ,hssa pa =.
ecopomy. in, digging n = small. o;s,srn -
| Make your ,cistern not @ less tban %sss s;ah.ao,
/ feet deep inc shane t-slva',e ass'Sh-.ssn sl.-.
fleet across at the Eidsst nlacs 'Gsmsn,
as usual On brick vail 1;sad 1.ss A. vsss' rro.
l'ty thorouebiy. and II neces.ar ~ ry ~, Or go
firee III cbaxrdoal Il aaHnsi;lrrv, 90
Or somethine ~ The kind y LeIn dsa 1,
When ths Sco cement Is snnisF;So;antlS AZ ;,klSJ H.
give the whole surface 4 I'M II hc;lsSj;
oil ana yellow oobre no;nf oGd;ns i;,.i.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-02
Best Cows for Milk Dairying.

The COWS most desirable for this indus.
try are long-bodied animals, giving an
abundant yield of fairly good milk, con
tanning sufficient solid matter to mark
specific gravity Of 1000 on the scale of
the lactometer. It will not pay in this
business TO rear calves, or to have dry
cows feeding three months without profit.
A constant succession Of fresh COWS must
be kept up by purchasing, and the fail
ing cows must be disposed Of to butch
ers 1t would be more profitable to give
them away than to keep them and rear
calves. Hence costly pure-bred cows
cannot be kept, unless profit can be
made OF the calves sufficient to pay for the
expenses Of carrying the cows through
their dry time. The COWS most desired
for this business are the half-bred Short
Horns, or grade Holstein- Friesians.-
Many breeders Of fine pure-brcd HoI-
stems. which are large mixers, and
whose milk is excellent for this purpose,
devote their herds to the production Of
milk for sale, finding good demand for
the calves, which sell at prices which
repay the cost Of rearing them. Some
Ayrshire breeders do the same wish
equal profit. But, as q rule, it is best
to attend to one thing at time in bubi-
ness. and tho milk dairyman will find
the best COWS for his use to be the grade
ShortHorns, Holsteins, or Ayrshires.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-02
Science and Practice.

Can science and practice be recon-
ciled? We believe they oan. During
the last half dozen years discoveries have
been made that throw light on the sub
ject 1t now seems clear that gardeners
use their excessive quantities Of manure
simply to get sufficient quantity Of
available nitrogen early in the season. -
And this nitrogen can be obtained in the
form Of tankage, fish refuse, dried blood,
cottou-seed cake, sulphate of ammonia,
and nitrate Of soda. at a far less COST
This is eminently the case in regard to
nitrate Of soda, not because the nitrogen
is cheaper in this form, but because It is
in precisely the condition that plants
need it, while in all other manures it
must be converted into nitrate before
the plants can take it up. We shall
probably always find it to our advantage
to use considerable quantities of stable
manure, but it seems clear that those
gardeners who have been applying ex-
cessive quantities for the purpose of fore
ing early crops can obtain the same effect
at far less cost by the use Of nitrate of
soda.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-02
ROCKVILLE. Maryland MORNING. MARCH a 1885, -
Zoe iE1l
sOMEwHERE.
BY ALFRnp corHI. :sHAM.s

M ~ n - n VI; 4 I
somewhere tiie wind y blowing,
YYsSssi'',as I Fo''su .5 aIssns
AAs'ps Vss l.rss lsn' y ts'e oh''Qef d
" - - -, .v ,.''s ss.-olp,s ss.s, i Y
It3 S,' - I 80 .ao wi,'u II D'o r'hss
Z ~. -~sssA ws'stp 7. t'p af'u ~ Y Y
~ 44 $500 = W. e,' Ssl
p,sa = y l'''' - ~ - ''''s say
eomewhefe tne tning we long mr
snr.s s,s ~. =, n''s 4. ~, sS 49,
wn.,. s.ss.,s. ". - ,.asss e
so,nswhs,s ,hI n,..s..s ~ 2, q .,,s,'a r ,.,. !, q
somavh.ra n Z ,.,,s.. ,s,., 4 hsa.,,
IA. r.,..,. .,,,, ,..,ss.., Y. I. .,,.ss ~ y
= lI'a.ss,,, 81. s ~, - II 3. +. 80
e.
'A' A's"hi6us SNtiteis,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-02

The callous philosopher who has never
experienced the joy man feels when he
tries TO kiss girl in the dark and gets
stabbed in the eye with her nose, has
no business to express an opinion about
kiss Are our mouths merely for pies
We think not.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-02

When stock must wade kuee-deep 10
the filth Of the bsrn-yard colds and dis
ease usually result. Dryness and warmth
are essential for the rapid Development
Of bone and flesh. Happiness and con-
tentment are as essential to the success
Of animals, so far as health is concerned,
as they arc with human beings.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-02

Wool Felt Hats at 20, 25, 81 and SOC.
Elegant Silk Mufflers at 45, so and IS
cents.
Kid Gloves at so, 65, IS and 90c.
Muffs Boas, Furs and Eur Trimmings
at marked down prices.
Try the great Kings Palace Corset at
49c They can't be beat.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-02

Children's Coats in all styles, desirable
goods, at 81, 2 so and 3.
Astrachan Jackets at very low figures.
Come early and get your pick of the
whole lot, as they are bound to 20 at
the above low figures
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-02

Large profits do not always depend
upon large crops. One may grow an
extraordinary large crop. but the ex-
pense of so doing may balance the re-
CENTS
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-02

There is nothing consolatory for the
patient suffering from a severe cold in
the head to be told that "colds always
attack the weakest spotr'
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-02

Seal Plush Goats at $16, II and 1S
Seal Plush Visites at $15. 16 and IL
Seal Plush Jackets at So. 13 and ID
Raglans at 81 so. 5, S so and 6.
Newmarkets at IS. S SO, 6 and 7.
Jackets at 81, 2 so and 3.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-02
LOOA! LOOK!
= y N = = r!
LUMBER! 1887. LL-MBER !!

TO Carpenters and Parties who going Build Rep
Sale Building
cEEDED
Do
Blinds Al
We are selling Bright yellow Pine Boards, beautiful
length desired, at l.25.
rs OF
% fyo fora ALLLE
PROMPT ATTENTION names place
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-03-02

Trimmed Hats and Bonnets at 81, 2 so
and 8.
French Felt Hats, in all colors aud all
shapes, at Csc, 75c, 90c and 81.
Fancy Wings and Feathers at 10, %,
81, so and 75c.
Velvcts, Pushes, Jerseys, Ribbons, Pls'h
Bonnets, Toboggans at reduced prices.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-13
Make No Mistake.

BY dispelllng the symptoms so
often mistaken for Consumption,
Santa Able, has brought glAdness to
many household. BY its prompt
use for breaking up the cold that too
otter develops into that fatal disease,
thousands can be saved from an I'M
timely grave. You make no mistake
by keeping bottle of this pleasant
remedy in your house. California
CATH Cure is equally effective in
graduating all traces of Nasal Ca
tarrh. Both OF these wonderful
California remedies are sold and
warranted by J. A. Rupert. $l.O0 a
package, 3 for $3.50.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-13
MR.. HARRISON'S LETTER.

General Harrison's letter of &C
ceptance follows close upon the issu-
ance Of that OF President Cleveland.
but it is much ADLER paper, as the
Republican candidate, besides having
the popular side in the national de.
bate upon question Of international
interest, is not hampered by previous
messages or written utterances upon
the all-absorbing topic which must be
explained away. Besides, General
Harrison is evidently a much stronger
man, intellectually, than his opponent.
Ne shows this by his generalization
of the extensive platform Of his
party, and his unambiguous, plain
.0hd statesmanlike utterances on all
the subjects referred to at all. This
is exempliiied by the effective way IN
which, in a few words. he disposes Of
the surplus bugbear, which has been
SO dishonesty and persistentIy used
by President Cleveland and his par,
tisans to break down the tariff. He
says: -
The surplus now in the Treasury
should be used in the purchase of
bonds. The law authorized this use
of it, and if it is not used for cur.
rent or deficiency appropriation,
the people, and not the banks in
which it has been deposited, should
have the advantages OF its use by
stopping interest upon the public
debt. At least those who needlesslv
hoard it should not be allowed to use
the fear of monetary stringencv,
thus produced to coerce public sen,i-
ment upon other questions.
"The surplus IF any exists after the
appropriation laws are obliged
should be used in the purchase of
bonds, as authorized by law"
The letters Of acceptance will not
he likely to change many votes; bu, it
is matter for congratulation, with the
friends OF the doctrine of protection.
that their standard bearer has been
able to offer such bold, uncom.
promising front.