davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-05
BANKING HOUSES.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

GAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, 53a
- California street, corner of Webb, San Fran
cisco. For the half year ending with the Slst
of December, 1883, dividend has been de-
clared at the rate of five (5) per cent. per annum
on term deposits, and four and one-sixth 90
per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, free
of taxes, payable on and after WEDNESDAY,
January 2, 1889 LOWELL WHITE, Cashier.
do l2tIGW
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-05
Peoples Savings Bank Dividend Notice.

DIVIDEND HAS BEEN DECLARED BY
n the Peoples Savings Bank for the term
and six-tenths Is 6.i0I per cent. per annum on
term deposits, and four and two-tenths "a 2-lO)
per cent. per annum on ordinary deposits, pay
able January 8, 1889.
i1-6t WI. F. HUNTOON, Cashier
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-05

The harder it rains the more soft water
We get.-Drake's Magazine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-05
BUSINESS CARDS.
MARKETS..
PORK PACKING.

~ wE1sEL & CO., 7as AND 7as STREET
". Established in 1854. FAMILY BREAK
FAST BACON and PURE LARD supplied to the
trade at the lowest prices. All kinds of FRESH
MEAT constantly on hand. Delivery free to all
parts of the city. 4pIm
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-02

EDITORS BULLETIN-Y our cOrrespOn-
dent II" from this place did tolerably
well, but he stopped too soon IN his de-
scripton of this place and its surround
ings. He forgot to ray anything about
the unlimited amount of the finest Potter's
clay in the United Stotes, Thousands Of
car loads have been sent in every direct
ion at remunerative prices. There is also
and ochre mine, which when developed,
viii pan ont proftably; and then we have
a sand pit that yields finer article than
the Salisbury sand, but there is one
trouble about the N. & q. railroad. I
understand when called on for a switch,
the authorities said one sand pit was
enough Who ever heard Of a railroad
before this one wanting to restrict the
trade on its line thought it was the
purpose of railroads to build up every
profitable enterprise along Its line. Not
80 with this one and l am sorry tor it.
We have sugar trusts, wheat trusts and
salt trusts, but it has gotten down now
TO a sand trust. Let one syndicate run
the sand and make persons wishing to
build pay exorbitant prices for their
building material. We have always
heard that competition is the life Of
trade, but the Charleston railroad doesn't
! seem to think so. Mr.. III" was very
cheeky when he was telling you Mr.. Ed
itor TO keep very quiet if you refused to
publish his piece last week. see he
can buck up at an editor, but he keens
very quiet about the action of railroads
and syndicates. Then again, al" says
nothing about the successful marble yards
which are running in fine style, also the
pottery Of Mr.. Smythe, who is sending
his fine wares to eve:y point of the com
pass.
Business is looking Up, and as they said
in the Howard trial, "thc brass was fly
ing around" last Saturday The mer-
/ chants were smiling all day Sunday on
account Of the large trade on Saturday.
/ Or it may be that one OF them was smil-
ing because he was going out on Lovers
Lanes" but have seen some of the boys
return from there looking like a kid who
had been crying for bread. Poor fellowsl
l have been along there myself and know
how it feels. Well I was going to say
would not get mad if You dad not publish
this, but / will, for my notion is it has as
much sense in il as that other fellows.
K,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-02
wholsh

TEc ''Correspondcn t'' IS Ire name Of q
new paper published at Nashville, whose
object as stated in the introduction sis to
better acqaaint the sexes through. the
means Of correspondence, thus brighten
ing the lot Of both sexes by etrewing IN
their way intelligent and Gowery cspitles
from those whom they never dreamed ez-
listed. The following communication
written from Bolivar We copy from the
Correspondent. Ski, Ho" is indeed hard
to suit, il from the galaxy Of beautiful
and intelligent young ladies Of our town
he cannot select one with whom to make
the voyage Of life:
BOLIVAR, Tenn, July Is, 1888
To the correspondence see from an
advertisement 10 the American, that
Correspondents paper Will be Published
in your city | am bOokkoeper for
firm here, get a good salary and have 9
pretty lair number OF lady ac4uaintau,
Ces, but still that wall not deter me from
seeking more; and ! Will. through your
columns seek for nv ideal Of q vile, one
that comes up to my notions as wife,
The fact il, am hard to please. ! may
be old maidish, but nay motto Is: - time
and place for everything" I Was raised
that way and what is born and bred in
boy is hard 10 change IN the man. Ii
your paper continues I will 1--WE my
ideal of a wife | seek in yours next.
HI, HO.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-02
TIE HOWARD TRIAL.

The Jury in the Howard libel suit
returned q verdict last Friday IN
favor Of the plaintiff, fixing the
amount of damages at one cent.
notwithstanding the fact that the
verdict Is in favor Of the plaintiff,
the Judge has decided that he will
have the costs to pay, which VIII
amount to several thousand dollars.
The people of dardeman county
have been highly interested in the
proceedings of this trial. Howard
is known personally by a large mum
Der of our people. The suit is cne
of the most celebrated in the histO-
nv of the state, the minor details OF
which have been published in daily
papers i'm different parts of the I'M
ion. The. case has created a bit
terness among friends that time
alone will obliterate. The counsel
tor DIR. Howard moved for a new
trial, stating that they had been re-
iably infor that the jury in
tended the costs should go with the
verdict. Judge Swiggart set yes
terday for the hearing of the mo.
ton, and had the jurors subpoenaec
as witnesses in the matter Of their
intentions III the verdict.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-02

After al that has been said, it
must he admitted that changes in
the climate, filth sewer gas, malaria,
and what not have much to do
the production Of catarrh. Even
Fifth Avenue IL 50 filthy half the
time as to make us teel disguised
with it, Catarrh ii many cases is
nothing but a filth DISEASE, and DIR.
Mackenzie, of London, says that
that is the chief cause of catarrh in
the United States. He says there
is no such. thing as scavenging in
the county. This is quite true Of
places, but there are towns where
catarrh prevails which are as well
scayened SIS any town in England.
But it is not New York City.
There are cases Of cafarrh in this
city which are undoubtedly kept up
By filth. by irritating particles float
ing in the atmosphere, carried NTH
er tilher by the winds. such as horst
dang ard fermaatiug yutretyine
SUI distances. Do not consider
then, that an specially by itself vii
control the situation. The treat
mentof the nose may be well enough
where Il Is Undated, but where filth
Is tAe cas5 If catarrh, sometimes
n30Ie must De ayue.-Dc. Beverley
Robinson.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-02
a Timely VI arn3ng.

We are inclined to the view that
the warning gwen by our Chatta--
noOga contemporary, the Times.
against the trausplanting TO the
South OF worn-out and out-ot-date
Northern machinery for mahulac-
turing purposes is timely and sound.
As newly developing manufacture
ing section the chief advantages
Of the South should be the equipment
Of ali its new enterprises with the
latest and most i'm proved maehin-
cry. All secondhand plants should
be looked open with suspicion, for
as the Philadelphia Times correctly
says; mo greater obstacles to the
real advancement of Southern in
dustries could be invented than TO
erect there Iattle-trap cotton and
wooden mills which ere now useless
in the North" Ii is easy to see no y
Southern enterprises would be bandI-
capped ~ comps tition with the North
If the latter could proftably dispose
of their old WORKOUT machinery tC
Soutern manufacturers and replace
them with the latest and best Il
would seriously embarass Southern
industries in competing with those Of
the North both by positively iniur-
ing the former and positively assist
ing the latter. One Of the advantages
Of the South IN such competition is
hevery disadvantage Of many North.
ern mills IN being haudtcap ped with i'm.
perfect machinery. The proportion
Of the smaller cotton aud wooden mills
IN the North thus situated the Phil
adelphia Times places at One~half.
The temptation to 'Work these Off
on the unsuspecting Southener is
naturally great, and thus in a short
time all the Improbable and lam
gushing mills of the North would BIZ
retitted, while the new mills Of the
South would be struggling painfully
to make old scrap iron answer the
purposes of manufacturing machin.
ery,--American.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-02
Petition TO Sell Land.
In the Chancery Court at Bolivar, Tenn.
#. E. Webb, admir-, VS.. J. +. Little.
Jas. B. Coston, Thomas Coston, ct al
O. bin to sell land

In the Cbancery Court at Bolivar, Tenn.
#. E. Webb, admir-, VS.. J. T. Little.
Jas. B. Coston, Thomas CostOn, ct. al
O. bill to sell land.
Whereas 7. E. Webb, administrator Of
the es tate Of Hepsy Little, deceased, filed
his bill in The Chancery Court at Bolivar,
Tenn, against J T Little, ct alias. the
heirs at law OF Mrs Hepsy Little, decd,
to-wit-0n the 4th day Of May, 1886.
asking a sale Of tract Of 4j acres of
land in civil district Ne II, Of Hardeman
county, Tenn, owned by the said Hepsy.
Little at the time Of her death, for the
payment Of bona hde debts outstanding
against said estate, of which he is admin
istrator. And whereas at the September
term, 1886 Of said court, all the defend
ants to said suit, including Mrs. Mary
Costou, had been made parties defendant
by service OF summons and nonresident
notice; and at said last named term the
death Of Mrs. Mary COston aforesaid
wife OF JEFF ogton, one Of said defend
ants, was suggested III open court and
proven; and whereas said Mary CostOn
left two children, to-Eit James 3. Cos
ton and Thomas Coston both Of whom
are minors, under q years OF age; and
whereas on the return made by the sher-
if Of -ci facia- issued from said court
against Jas. =. aud Thomas Coslon, Aug
usf 18th, 1893, it appears that said minors,
Jane r. and Thomas Coston are nom
residents OF The state Of Tennessee On
motion Of complainant, it Is hereby or
dered that publication be made for four
successive weeks in the BOLIVAR BUILE-
TIN, a newspaper published IN the town
of Bolivar, Tenn, requiring said james
q. and Thomas Coston To enter their APP
pearance in this cause by the first Mon
day IN August 4. p, 1889, and show
cause. if any they have, SHY said suit
should not BE- revived against them az
heirs at law Of Mary Costou, decd. ia the
Chancery Court at Bolivar, Tenn.
A. J. C0ATE Is, G. Il N.
This July ], 1882
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-02

Mr.. W. Thomas of Hardeman
county has q maidstone and the
stone has a history 1t has been
known for 200 years, and came
originally from near the Giants
Causeway, in Ireland. It's virtues
were discovered after ia removal 70
this county, ard il was FIRST tried on
asnake bite. The Experiment prov
ed 3 success al 4 since that time the
stone has been ps.z-d - d jewel a
bove price. u 40 Instances since
il passed into the hands Of the pres
ent owner IL has cured mad dog
bites. NO failure has ever dimmed
it's fame. Placed against the tenn
pie it will cure headache, TO
produce this effect the stone is damp
eOed and It leaves blister at the
point Of COZ tact. Mr. Thomas says
his treasure viii dra malarial poi-
son from the blood and is better
than doctors stuff in ievers arising
from malaria. The stone is shaped
somewhat like a beehive, Is dark
brown, and in its composition re
sembles particles of compressed
wood. It is about the weight d a
piece q pine Of the same size. Tho
ablc scientists who scout the mad
stone rs they do everything else not
set down In thier books, would new
er be able to shake the faith OF Mr..
Thomas and his neighbors in this
natural cur8-ali. Avalanche.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-02
WHEEL AND ALLIANCE.

The Wheel and Alliance in ses-
sion at Nashville last week, united
by agreement of representatives Of.
both orders at Meridian, Miss, last
year, The proposed name 20 lie
adopted Is the Farmers and Labor
ers' Union Of America. The con
s0lidation WI! not be complete
until the two orders ia three>fourths
Of the states in which they are es-
tablished ratify the Meridian agree
ment The old officers of the
Wheel aud Alliance will hold their
positions until the necessary two>
thirds is obtained, when the nation
al president of both orders will
declare them dissolved The first
rational meeting of the Farmers
and Laborers' Union will be held at
ST. Louis on the 9Th of December
The delegates elected to represent
Tennessee are j. Il. Mills of Weakly
county, J. p. Buchanan of Ruther>
ford, j.. b. Wade of Rutherford, J.
II. Mcdowell Of Davidson, w. B.
Jones Of Henry, r. w. Tucker of
Wayne, and J. M. Crews of Shell
by. Davis, the secretary of the
Wheel, was short in his accounts to
the amount Of about $4,000,
but his bondsmen have sig
nifed their willingness to make the
deficit good. Among other res0lu-
tons adopted was the following:
Resolved, that the Farmers and
Laborers' Union, OF which we are
members, and to which we have
pledged our hearty support, and
with the objects and methods of
which we DO most fully concur.
must depend largely upon the grow
ing intelligence of its mem bership
fol its power, influence and efhclen-
Cy. Therefore its educational Is one
of Its most important features, and
should receive the careful consider
alton of all who have its interests
at heart, and particularly OF those
who are chosen to direct its mach.
inerY.
2. That, to promote the training
and educational advancement of
members, selection and reading of
essays and the careful selection and
reading of articles and discussions
of subjects Of practical application
to the duties and interests Of MEM
bers, ought to be a part of the ex-
ercises at all stated meeting, and we
emphatically enjOin the chef Off
GERS of all lodges that this is an
important duty and cannot be neg
lected with out injury to the cause
TO which we have pledged our
faithful adhesion ana support. And
we further urge that members shonld
subscribe tor, for home reading, such
papers and journals as will tend to
educate them in the objects and
methods of our order in the practlc-
al aims of life.
3. That the education Of the COM
mon school. in which the children
of farmers are educated III the mann,
should give better preparation for
practical life than has heretofore
resulted from the studies and meth
DDS now IN vogue in them. We urge
such readjustment as will make the
study of elemenuy agriculture as
now required by law one OF the
principal studies, as a knowledge of
underlying principles has become
essential TO the success of the far
mer, and such study is only within
the reach of farmers children in
the rural districts.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-02
LAST Monday evening =

LAST Monday evening =
ond calsson Of the bridge -ne Sec
Mississippi at MeD,- across the
1000 tons was zap .phis weighing
this structure ,cbed. The work on
ward as r. 90 ba;no pushed for
will b. IL os possible. but il
co. two or three years before It's
APPLETON. Over S25O,OOO have
been invested in the bridge already
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-02

DO your duty" where the words
of Lord Wellington to his soldiers
Just before the battle OF Waterloo and
history tells US how we'll they obeyed
The same advice might properly be
given to every man at this time.
There are many men who would do
their whole duty IN time Of war or
great need, but when there is no
such great occasion, neglect their
plain simple duties to their God +,
their families and themselves. 1t
is not for want Of honor nor because
they DO not love their families, but
from pure neglect; as an instance
statistics compiled by the national
authorities show that more deaths
result from bowel complaints than
any other one cause, except consum-
ption, yet not more than one fam
lily 10 six are provided with medi-
clues that vii. relieve or cure the
diseases. It is the duty Of every
man 10 protect their families. and
they are certainly at heart guilty OF
criminal Carelesne ss if they neglect
to do so. No one can plead pow
erty IN this instance, as the best
remedy there is for the purpose only
cost bat 25 cents. The article We
refer TO is Chamberlain Colo,
Cholera and Dlairhoaa Remedy.
1t is certain cure tor cramps, collie,
cholera morbus, dysentery .dIarrhe a 4,
bloody iluX, cholera infantum, and
bowel complaint in all its forms.
Sold by all druggists.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-02
Non Resident Notice.
In the County Court of Hardeman Co., Tenn
J. e. jenkins, ct ais, VS. Salle EOTmen E,
alz-E0 1C13 y y.

In the County Court of Hardeman Co., Tenn
J. z. jenkins, ct ais, Sallie Moment, ct
Gls.-No. 1928 =. D.
In this cause it appearing from the petition,
which Is sworn 10, that William King, w. I'll.
Barrett and wife, II. J. Barrett, John Mullen,
Charles irwin, John Mullen, Jr and Nelly
Mullen, defendants, ere non residents Of the
State Of Tennessee; and it further appearing from
the petition as amended and from the affidavit OF
\. J. Coates, that defendant, I. w Park, is daa3,
and that tA5 name, number, and residence Of his
heirs at law are unknown and cannot be ascer-
tanned after diligent inquiry, 1t is ordered that
publication be made fcI four successive weeks IN
the BOLIVAR BULLETIN, a newspaper published
at Bolivar, Tenn, requiring ali Of said non-resi-
dent defendants and all the heirs At law Of /. W.
Park, Gaceas cd, whose names, nun bGy5 and resi-
6CuCes are unknown and cannot be escert3ined
after dliigent inquiry, to enter their appearance
herein by or within the first three days of Sep
TENDER term Of ths county court Of HUrdeman
County, Ieure.-ce5 10 be hell at tHe courthouse
in Bolivar, Tennessee, on Monday, the second
day Of September, 1888, and plead, answer or
deI1ur to The petition in this cause, OF The same
viii be taken fer confessed as 10 them and set for
hearing ex parte, This 10Th day of July, 1899.
W. W. FARLEY, &. * NJ.
4. !. COATES, Solicitor. iuly26 At
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-02
JNO. 4. STKNsON, Pr0pr.
DEALER IN
F9s'iga2g9n''.Iii9 Marble
AND GRANITE.
Grand Junction, Tenn.

There is nothing uncertain about
the effects Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhOca Remedy.
The fact IS, it is only preparation IN
the market that eau always be dc
pended upon, aud that IS pleasant
and safe TO take. % and 80 cent
bottles for sale by all druggists.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-02
ami MalinIa's Srrnrisa.

Aunt Melindy Stronge was an old w0-
man who lived on tie outskirts OF the
little town Of NJ, Very old indeed, most
a hundred, 50 the Old folkes said, and
something was The matter with her brain.
Every Friday evening as her custom
was, she invited several people Of II. to
come and sup with her, and no one could
have been more surprised than Aunt Ne
Indy herself had they accepted. One
Friday she invited three strange young
ladies to take tea with her. No answer
arrived until o'cloc,s and theG IL was as
follows.
AUNT MELNDY; We viii be delight
ed to come at seven. prompt.
Miss ALICE SaEPPERD.
MARY
" ANNE
0 Eberlens. Q Eberlena! what shall
l do What shall dc, cried Aunt Me
Indy, wringlng her hands N wild de-
spail; read il read it as she flung tx
note on the floor. Ebellena was hoi
niece who always looked on the bright
side Of things She spoke as follows: q
will run out and kill Fatty Latty." "In
deed you viii 90 no such thing. I an
surprised at you, none Of my pets shat
suffer Tor those women So the ladies'
arrived az tbs appointed time, aai EbaI
lena did her he. - entertain thau anon.
the trees, showed them the newly bought
pig and chickens. And then they went t.
tea, and what a tea il was. with tn,
pla.es ali dal5eo upu.tA o. ,@.as whio'
E5cr.eno had tIiel so aaa.,c 1.ose X PEE,
able looking, bai aai s.sn+iy Ia.4ll a..1
n .hsn lay some dty bread 5a2 when l..
lady sai3, twill you please 10 hand nr
the cream and cake" Aberdeen saspa-
cut chat The dog had eaten them up. "Wol
the coniectioner Is near at hand" ths
former replied with a smile. Then Ebelle
ma said that they had 10 small chang
and thas the bank was closed. The.
each gave a little to-s Of lhe head aId 0.
dropped The dissuises aad each s7i5
"dou't YOU K now us? we arc your tire
grandchildren, Polly, Dila and Betsy
Aunt Melindy said: Are Won raallv?'
| and that was all
THREE LITTLE MAIDS from SCHOOL Ar
We.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-02
Officers aeEaenaR County Wheel:

p Psii sb i8 f N c Lo9699 s Fg y y
President, W a. Carutbere; Rec Secreta-
rv, J. W. Sgeeton; Corresponding Score
tary, J. r. Sweeton; Treasurer, c. w.
Cox; Chaplain. w H. Jordan; First
Steward, S. @. Needham; Second Steward,
J, T. Steaven; Conductor, r. g. Ray; Lee
,urer, A. II. Black; First Sentinel, w. F.
Price; Second Sentinel, w. II. Sassar.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-02
LOUISVILLE, MEMPHIS, VlCKSBURG AND
EFW ORLEANS. VIA MEMPHIS.

The Hne thoroughly equipped, and IN drst-
class condition, and provides between LOuisville
and Memphis q double daily service with parlOr
cars Oh day trains aud offers excellent arrango-
mert ~ time aud through cars
4 feature i8 the t..as and advantage secured by
the limited express Trains The Limited" leaving
Louisville ct ss5 pm, daily arrives at Memphis
az 81. % a. ~; and the limited leaving Memphis
atIig pm. daily arrives at Louisville 40 a.nl.-
only night ride aA4 gives entire day for bna~
iuess Or pleasure ia either city with only one
days absence.
The preferred route 70 points In West Tennessee,
Arkansas. Texas Mississippi louisiana and the
South and Southwest.
The best and qnictlsat roatQ 10 points "a Eastern
Ncut-e - ftrE-uta. ohio, and tlc East Connec-
onion depots and olnibus transfara avoided.
Tickets. Timetables ana EN- desired Information
secured ley applying to
~. F. MU RRELL, Azt, RIVE, TESS.
q Y. 7. PR0CTR. Q. ]. a.. LaaIaILIIel ".
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-02

SvEFr's SPECIFIC ruced ne Of
ugly aud very paontu! boiis Of ris-
iDgs. ! mad iweat9 three on my
back and uoca q the same time
and great many on my body. l
took s s. s., and two bottles cured
nc. This was five years ago, and
have had no 0o:i5 since.
W. N. MILLER.
Arlington, Texas.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-02
Arlington, Texas.
". II. WEIGHT, Of Rogers, Ark.

Arlington, 49X13.
". II. WEIGHT, Of Rogers, Ark.
prominent farmer and stock grow =
er, says that ewlft's Specific cured
MN Of letter % twenty years stand
ing. OF course in that nne he
had a great amount OF treatment,
ana says the wonder is that he did
not scratch the flesh from his boats,
S. 5. S, cured him quick an per-
manently.
The continued uae Of mercury
mixtures poisons the system, causes
the bones to decay and brings
on mercnriM rheumatism. The use
Of s. 3, :. forces impurities from
the blood, gives a good appetite
and digestion aud builds up the
human frame.
Send 10 Swift Specific Company.
Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga, for Trea,
tise on Blood Diseases.
Tue SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga, offer re
ward OF Que thousand dollars tC
any one who Will find by analysis
a particle OF mercury, iodide of
potash. OF ether poisonous substance
in :. 5. S.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-02

sFEsst side Of Court Square,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-02

-Four Daily Through Trims, 2our pullman
8t5epcTs. making all Important
Connections.