davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18
Not Always Best 40 Expose
People.
TIE FARMERS CUTE Trick.

TIL cutest trick | ever seed play
ell on thief was enc John Wiley .,
a neighbOr OF mine got up. Ye See,
John had been mis>ln' corn for some
time. Every night somebody was
payin' the Grub a visit, John
thought over it a long time and
didn't know hardly What t. do
sbOut II; tur, ye see. he thought he
knew the poor devil that wlz dOin'
the work and didn't like TO expose
'lm, specially as Thy lived right
'jOlnin' most. AT last he thought
# way to stop the thievIn' with
out sottin' traps or anything of
that sort.
lie tux an he whitfield out a hull
lot OV little pegs bout l inch thick
and inches long. Then he druv
these pegs into TWO OF three dozen
ears of c"rn. hammerin' peg into
til butt end Nv each ear. These
he sprinkled aroun' over his pile wv
corn near the crib door.
Well, tn mex day wuz a Sunday,
an John found that corn had been
stolen as usual SO he put on his
'gotn-meetin's' an walked over to
his neighbours little place. They
talked and smoked, you know, and
John kept kinder saunterin' along
until they were at the feller's stable,
There Wiley saw a pile ny fresh
cobs which had iiSt been thrown
out. Still talkin' uncOncernedlike,
John picked up cob an commenc-
ed whittlin' on it, Purity soon a
peg drrOppeu to the groun'.
"Hell"' says John. "Funny kind
of corn this. Get a wooden peg in
tin end Nv It. Then lookin' up:
"Why Tom, what's the matter?
You lock pale"
The fcl,er didn't answer. He
knew he WIZ caught, an lie stood
there trembIin' an waitin fur Wi
| lev to accuse him Nv stealin' til
corn. But that Huzn't Johns way
He Jest went on talkin' an whit
tied several more pegs Outen TIL
cobs; then he bid his neighbor good
DAY an went home.
Well, sir, Wiley never mentioned
tn matter agin, but he kept Oh
re; ghhOrin' with the feller same Us
ever. But you bet he didn't lose
emmy morc corn. Bout year after
that the man come to John an too
hlm W tt tears in his ewes that the
PEI business WIZ the kindest tIicl
he'd ever had done him; that til
corn g tux from John wuz tn frs
>tea in he'd ever done, and th' last
Like enough :" he said to John
ef you'd exposed ne Id Nv been
thief the rest w my days, but you
sayin' nOthin' bout it, an you
treatn' me so nice afterward mad
me as amed Nv my self, an "
been trying to be a better ma
since, III staIve before IN stea
aoinn
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18
A CHILD KILLED.

Another child killed by the use of opia-
tes given in the form Of Soothing syrup.
Why mothers give their children deadly
poison is surprising when they can relieve
the child of its peculiar troubles by US
ing Acker's Baby Soother. 1t contains
no Opium or Morphine. Sold By +. 7.
Whitehead 4 Co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18
SUPREME COURT.

William n. II. Smith. Of Wake,
Chief Justice. A. S. Merrimon, OF
Wake, j. j, Davis, of Franklin,
James E. Shepherd, Of Beaufort, A.
c. Avery, of Burke, Associate JUS
tees. Salaries Of Chief Justice and
Associate Justices each $4,000.
Supreme Court meets in Raleigh
on the first Monday in February and
last Monday in September.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18
FLAW PIGkfE ~EaaSENYEs.g

For ser,r.l issues past TIE DrN.
ocEAr has pubhshel letters by
r av Picker" 10 the shelby Nsfe
Err. He a-es his writing in a
fprewc.I address 0c give below
some excerpts from MS last
'Pasting is such sweet >o-roa,
and here comes o'd Flaw Picker,
with tears IN one eye and hlool in
the other, to say good bye B,torr
| depart, l Will make a few apollo
getic explanations, then give kick
to some OF my logged fool admirers
and then wind up with serious
little lecture on one of the greatest
drawbacks to the prosperity OF our
town.
Read carefully my articles M to
da.e and, If you have sense enough
to form a conclusion, you will oh
serve that | have been impartial;
that l have attacked personally
only those whose reputation is so
;ar above reproach that the vague
and eXtravagant thrustS | made
bore on their face such abSurdIty
that no injury to character could
possibly accrue, that My personal
criticisms have been mainly Of pecu-
IiarItleS and eccentricltleS which
involve no point of honor; AMI ii
nally that | have described those |
singled out III such terms that none
but their acquaintances cOuld easi-
" know to whom referred. In
fact, ali along Flaw Picker has been
in good humOr ana has not ma
li"iou>ly opened an attack on any
body and has, in the main, been
joking,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18
Take Care NolrscIG.

Or. Ta'magc)
"First, have room somewhere
that yOu can call your own. Whether
it be the back parlor Of fashionable
boarding house or room in the
fourth story Ct a cheap lodging
house, | care not. OAly have that
one room your fortress. LIT not the
dissipator or unclean step over the
threshold. If they come up tie long
hight of stairs and knock al the
1loor, meet them ftce to face and
kindly yet firmly refuse them al
mittancc. Have few family por-
traits on the wall, if you brought
them with you from your country
home. Have a Bible on the stand
If you can afford it and you can
play one, have an instrument of
mus:c-harp or hute or Cornct, or
melodeon or violin, or plano. Every
morning before you leave that room,
pray. Every night after you come
home in that room, pray. VI axe That
room your Gibraltar, yours ebast0pol
vour Mount Zion. Let 10 bad book
or newspaper cone into that room,
any more than YOU would allow g
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18

! " hlOh " IOtu ltICtItt. III
fact, all along Flaw Picker has been
in good hum0r ana has not ma
li"iou>ly opened an attack on any
body and has, in the main, been
joking.
Then what's the history of your
schools? Haven't the fou7ished
beautifully for a while only to be
broken up and deserted and finally
killed by discOrdant factions and
especially denominatIOnal factlons?
Flaw Picker Cslnot express h pro
found c.: tenn for that predi lice
winch exists between den0njna-
tion2 Here is Mr. Sprinkler, who
is IL thoroughly competent gentle
man and who deserves the office to
which he asplreS, but the GOd-sc-
lected solomon Divc-dapper prefers
to vote for one Mr.. BlOckhead SIM
ply because he is Baptist,
Then there's the puritanIcal. long
faced, angeliferOus Mrs, FaIl-from-
grace who wont send her ignorant
brats to school because Professor
Closecommunion, the teacher IS not
Methodist. Who is the beginner
Of all these denominations con
! tests? The origin can always be
traced to the door Of a rascal,
fanatic or a fool who has made
some prejudiced remark Just to
raise a row. Such remarks should
be ignored with silent pity, but
there are so many who are tainted
with prejudice and take up these
/ contemplate little quarrcls that
they drag lots of sensible people
into tie contest and then we are in
a sickening dlsgraceful struggle.
Narrow mindedness displays it
self in many other grO8ser ways
that | haven't time to mention and
it ex stS, not only in Shelby, but it
peIYades other towns in the cOun-
try, and what | want to impress on
YOU is that it IS entirely too preva.
lent in this place. | love our little
town. | prefer 10 see her prosper
before all others and | desire to see
her improve In this respect. " hat
is tie proper remedy? Narrow
mudcdness IS Synonymous with
ignorance. Have you never ObsCCv
. ed that whenever ignorance pc
J dominates, gOSsiplng and prentice
, are prominent features there! If a
man is epiteful and resorts to mean
Little fli99s, to elevate himself, be
NAV know that either he himself is
: ignoramuS OF fool or that he ap-
peals to an ignorant people. Isn't
, it the ignorant class whose eyes
: are most blinded by demag0gucTN.
The unenlIghtcned and uucu.tur
! ed are those who never know Oi
t the grand possibilities that are il
} them aud thinI, yhe chief end O
, man is % stuE aIjmentary coHals
Narrow min jness is noth.r Jur
z the bro:e in u5 which max u
, greedy and st fish. the wolf IL, Il:
/ which makes us v.cIo"s, the hog il
- US which mak-s rs f!thy and IN
e progressive, the iackass in Us whIci
e makes us general nuienceS and, a
: | Know OF no brute that loves liz
: uor, l suppose it Is the devil IL u
J. which makes rs drunhaIds. III
= oLly way under heaVca to SaOdu
: our brutal nature Is to cult.vat
e every faculty OF our inteliectuG
0 natures and make them strong an
4 unyie'di0g. A cultivated intel3cC
n finds neither time nor pleasure
Is nonscnsical gossip. y gossip
h. mong real intelligent people gets :
aI-fred sick Of not being notice
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
DR.. W. r. Wood, Chairman; W. (.
Bowers, Sterling Johnson, ii. j.
Pope, J. II. Whitaker.
W. A. Dunn, County Attorney.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18

INFERIOR COUPT-Thos. n. Hill,
Judge; f. r. Lyman and 5. 5. Nor
man Associate Justices.
S. NJ. Gary. Clerk of Inferior
Court.
J. NJ. Grizzard, County Solicitor.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Governor, Lieute nant-Goyernor,
Secretary of State, Treasurer. AUDI
itor. Supt. Pub. Instruction, and
Attorney-Gcneral.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18
GOvERNOR's COUNCIL.

Secretary of State, Auditor, Treas
urer and Supt. Pub. Instruction,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18

Will 4. Daniel, County, Supt.
Public Schools.
W. f. Parker, County Treasurer.
B. l. Alsbrook Sheriff.
/. Vinson, Register of Deeds.
!. 7. Gregory, Clerk Superior
Court.
". B. Whitehead, Coroner,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18

A. While, Mayor, c. ". Dunn ,
Town Cor stable.
Towx CosIMIss1oNERs--J. 7. Saw
Age,R. II. Smith, Jr,, DR.. K. M,
Johnson, w. A. Dunn.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18

Scotland Neck--TOWn Directory.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18
Halifax County Directory.

GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
StnQte-T. L. EmrY.
House--W. H. Anthony, I. II.
Taylor.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18
CHURCHES.

CHURCHES.
Episcopal, Rev. Walter Smith
Rector.
Baptist, Re7. j. D. Hufham. ID. d.
Pastor.
Methodist, Rev. Mr.. Harrison,
Pastor IN charge.
Primitive Baptist, Elder A. j.
Moore, Pastor.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18

March an6 November Courts are
for civil cases only except jhi! cases.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-18

TINE FOR HOLDING SUPERIOR
CoURT.-Narch 4th, May 18th, Nov.
11tb
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-13
Large Fire Insurance Companies.


 The ten fire insurance companies doino business in this country having the largest amount of assets are as follows:
 *Etna of Hartford, $9, 780, ,752.
 Home of New Fork, $S, ,961 ,657.
 *Ins. Go. of North America, $S, S,6s6,957. *Liverpool and London and Globe, ,$6, ,963, SIP.
 Hartford, $5, ,750, ,0s0.
 German American, $5, ,38S, ,533.
 *Royal of England, S, ,233, ,694.
 *Phoenix of Hartford, $5, ,0e1 ,247.
 Continental, $5,028, ,345.
 Sire Association of Pa, $4 ,52S, ,529.
 The seven marked with star are repre- sented at North's Insurance Agency. The Late Charles B. Lines of Kansas. The late exLieutensnt Governor Charles B. Lines of Wanbonsee, Kansas, one of the pic neers to Kansas from New Haven, who died recently, leaves 8 wife and three daughters The daughters are Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Isbell and Mrs. Burt, all of Wanbonsee. The widow of MT. Lines son, the lsmented Ed ward Lines, an officer who was killed in the late war, resides in this city with her two dauphters. The remains of the deceased of fcer are inferred in the old cemetery here. The late Charles B. Lines was the last survi- yor of family of six brothers and sisters. The late Mrs. David H. Carr of William street, this city, was g sister of MT. Lines. MT. Lines was in his s3d year. He had been in poor health for the last year or two, but his death was very sudden and unanticipated and was caused by paralysis.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-13
A Great Carpet KstabIlshmeut.

If one would see fine assortment of car pets, the large establishment of L. RethchAd
 & Brother on Grand avenue should surely
 be visited. Within this carpet emporium may be found everything that one could ask from the finest and costliest carpet to cheap one, which would nevertheless grace the in- side of any humble home. Rugs and mats of all sizes and qualities are spread about everywhere, and the variety and beauty of the patterns vies only with the reasonable figure at which they are sold. Upholstery goods, curtains, portieres, window shades and the like are also there in abundance. Paper hangings and ceilings decorations are one of their specialties and fine work they surely do in this line. A glance at their stock and prices as shown in another col- umn will give good but slight idea of the bargains which the firm offers.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-13
Plaid trousers and silk vests
Al NeW SprIng StYle

1lHlu tTOuscIb anu el1A tcntb.
 NORTON & SoN, S5 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-13
One question on Which Everyone ia
 Agreed.

one question on which Everyone is Agreed.
 There are many problems which vex and disturb humanity and which cause various and conflicting opinions regarding their so- lution.
 But there is one theme on which the peo- pie of this city and surrounding towns agree with unanimity which is as refreshing as it
 ! is rare. And old and young, rich and poor,
 all unite in stating that the one place to buy furniture, carpets, bedding, etc., is at the famed establishment of P. J. Kelly 6 Co.,, SIS, S2O S21, S22, ,S23 and 824 Grand avenue
 and 36-38 Church street. Space does not
 permit enumersting the endless variety of
 household goods kept by that reliable firm. But everything in their line of business
 which ingenuity of design and perfection of workmanship can furnish can be found there from the plainest furniture to the most ele- gant and fashionable; from furniture to make the poor mans house neat, attractive and comfortable to that which is fit and appro- priate for 8 palace. And every article will prove to be exactly as represented. Another feature of this model store is the extremely low prices for goods. To all alike one price and but one is asked. While the purchaser with abundant means makes large saving by visiting Kel- ly's, those in moderate circumstances also re- ceive the same benefit and find to their satis- faction that they get more and better goods
 for their money than at any other store in the city. No wonder that the large business of
 the firm continues daily to increase and new
 stores have to be built to keep pace with the increasing trade. This spring the stock is
 larger than ever and the firm is kept. busy day and night in filling orders which come
 pouring in from every section of the city and neighboring towns. In order to accommo- date those who do not find it convenient to pay immediate cash all who prefer can have time to make payments without any addi- tional expense.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-13
Ladies, Black Tennis Shoes

WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-13
Special 9nttces.
The Wonderful Carlsbad Springs.

At the Ninth International Medical Congress, Dr. A. L. A. Toboldt of the University of Pennsylvania read paper stating that out of thirty cases treated
 with the genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt.
 powder form, for chronic constipation. hypochon-
 dria, disease of the liver and kidneys, jaundice,
 adiposs diabetes, dropsy from vafvular heart dis
 ease, dyspepsia, catarrhal inflammation of the
 stomach, ulcer of the stomach or spleen, children
 with marasmus, gout, rheumatism of the joints,
 gravel etc., twenty six entirely cured, three
 much improved, and one not treated long enough. Average time of treatme mt, four weeks
 The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, powder form, is an excellent Aperient, Laxative and Diuretic. It clears the complexion, purifies the blood. It is easily soluble pleasant to take and permanent in sctaon. The genuine product of the Carlsbad Springs is exported in round bottles. Each bottle comes in light blue paper cartoon, and has the signature 'Eisner & Meudeison Co., sole agents, Barclay street, New York, on every bottle One bottle mailed for One Dollar. Dr. Toboidt's Ice. lures mailed free upon application.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-13
Saturday, April 13, 1889.
NEW ADvERFsEMRNTs FOR TO-DAY.

 A Bargain-H. P. Hubbard. . Auction Sale-B. Booth. Before You Buy-Norton Son. Cholce Nillinery-R. Ballerstein Co. Chambers 'Journal-International News Co. Extract of Meat-Lebig Co. Fighting to Win-Norton Son. Furniture-P. J. Kelly Co. For Rent-House-H.P P. Hoadley. For Rent-F1at-Room 10 Court House. Fer Rent-22O Crown Street Inquire at 224. Fer Sale-House-2M Masonic Building. Fine Goods-D; M. Weleh s3n;; Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. New International News C0. No Trash-Norton 6 Son. Oranges-N. A. Fullerton. Popular Prices-C. E. Longley & Co. Patterns-Mrs. l.. B. Sisson. Recommended Highly-Knabe Pianos. School Suits-Norton Son. Special Bargains-R. Ballsrstsin & Co., Sterling Silver-J. Fl. G. Durant. Trunks-At Brooks 6 Co.'s. Waiting Cards-J. A. Duncan. wwsntteddNN9nsylsr wsnted-N9rssyl renO. e O IST Street. Wanted-Girls-153 Orange Street. Wanted-Shirt NRkeEs-J. N. Merwin. Wanted-Dump Cart-G. H. Bishop. Young Ladies' Journal International NOws Co.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. Center Church-Rev. pr. Newman Smyth. Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. E. N. Poteat. United Church-Dr. T. T. Munger. Davenport Church-Rev. l. c. Reserve. College Street Church-Rev. W. W. McLaRe. Trinity N. E. Church-Rsv. J. Crandall North. East Pearl St. M. .E. Church. Rev. Mr. Goodeneugh, First Presbyterian Church-Rev. J. G. Redger. St John Street M E. Church Rev. MT. Markwick Dwight Place Church-Rev. Dr. Mitchell First M. E. Church-Rev. Dr. Chapman.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-13
P9FaOnaI.

Gen. Pierpont goes to Simsbury, next Tuesday to organize new post there.
 Police Officer Thomas Kennedy continues to improve with good prospect that he will be able to be out next week.
 Conductor Ryland of the Shore Line is i'll, and Conductor Ingalls, of New London has taken his train temporarily.
 Sewer Contractor Matthew Kehoe, who is suffering with 8 cancer on his face, sails for his old home in Ireland next week to secure the services of celebrated doctors in that vi- cinity.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-13
ChacIxar rTournnrnanr

The comfortable rooms of the St. Aloysius society in the Merwin building were filled last evening with checker players, some oi them noted and some beginners, who came to take part in the checker tournament be- tween players from the New Haven Checker club and St. Aloysius Checker club. Two sides were chosen, and the score for the eve ming was: First side 36, second side 32.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-13
We1tVIlle,

J. A. Austin, prominent member of the M. E. church who has been quite ill, has nearly recovered.
 The new pastor of the NJ. E. church, Rev. Arthur McNichols, is expected to occupy his new pulpit tomorrow. He comes here from pastorate at Windsor Locks, and was for three years pastor in Seymour and three years pastor in Woodbury. He is to be given a rousing welcome next week. The beautiful parsonage has been receiving grand renova- tion, and has been re-beautiied for his com- ino
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-13
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

The best printing at Dorman's.
 Royal shoes only at 21 Church street.
 Rents collected promptly at H. P. Hoadley' #
 Pears is the purest and best soap ever made.
 Miller's Guide for this city for April is just issued.
 See adv. wanted fifteen thousand dollars in another column.
 Resin is disagreesble and soaps sdulterated with it must be. Brussels soap contains nc rosin.
 Southbury had big forest fire this week which burned over 500 acres of meadow and timber land.
 MT. c. E. Dewey will address the temper ance meeting at Seaman's Bethel tomorrow evening at 7:S0 o'clock.
 We guarantee the purity of all our goods price is entirely governed by age.-G. F. Heublein 6 Bro.
 Rev. P T. Holley, Yale '2s and for years port yesterday, aged es
 There was large attendance yesterday afternoon at the funeral of Mrs. Charlotte De Forest on Derby Hill. Rev. MT. Lee off ciated.
 James D. Selleck, prominent Methodist of Darien, committed suicide on Thursday by drowning in a well. He leaves an estate of $5O,0OO.
 The Washington Park N. E. church of Bridgeport has increased the salary of it's pastor, Rev. G. L. Thompson, $500, making it now $1, 800.
 Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Alton Farrel of An sonia, with children, returned yesterday from Aiken, s. O., where they have been several weeks.
 Wepanaug tribe of Red Men of Ansonia had big powwow last night and many chiefs were present. Aspread was served at the new Arlington.
 Engine No. 88 was received by the New Haven and Derby railroad yesterday morn ing. She is q new passenger engine, duph- cate of No. 30, which draws Conductor Brad ley's train.
 The board of compensation last night heard E. R. Whiting, who asks for $99O damages to his property caused by the change of grade necessitated by the raising of the Lsmberton street bridge.
 Robert s. Hubert, of Winsted, tells the tallest trout story of the season. He figures up that he caught ninety trout last Wednes- day that would average 111 pounds, the largest weighing pounds s1k ounces.
 MT. Hiram Fairchild has written to the Bridgeport Standard tha. he is S314 years old and his wife is Ss, the two being the old- est couple in Brook6eld Center. They have taken the Standard for thirty-nine years.
 Contractor John Beatty has already re- ceived 1000 tons of stone for the new New Haven breakwater. MT. Beatty's contract will add about 600 feet to the breakwater. It will require 5o,000 tons and will cost about $s1 .0oO.
 Superintendent Dennis O'Reilly of Wm. Nicely G Co.'s has sent the net returns, $500, raised in this city for the Parnell fund to Rev. Charles O'Reilly of Detroit, treasurer of the Irish National league of the United States, and expects reply shortly.
 There was large attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Emily B. Gorham yesterday after noon, which tock place from the residence of the family, No. 8 Olive street. The floral tributes were very elegant. Among those present were a number of prominent citizens and @ number of classmates of deceased ct the High school, class of 1876, of which, de- ceased was valedictorian.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-13
Grand Union Temperanee Rally.

There will be grand union temperance rally under the supervision of Safety Temple of Honor, No. 9, of this city at Loomis' hall tomorrow evening. The meeting, which will commence at 7:30 o'clock, will be ad dressed by Past Grand Chief of Council John Decker of Hartford, and Grand Worthy Templar A. L. Thompson of New Britain. There will also be reeitations by Miss Lily Fisher of this city and ''Parson Isbell'' of Westyille
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-13
From pr. Hans von Bulov

Letter From pr. Hans Von Bul0vv. The Knabe pianos, which I did not know before, have been chosen for my present con- cert tour in the United States by my impress sario and accepted by me on the recommend ation of my friend Bechstein, acquainted with their merits. Had known these pianos as now do would have chosen them by myself, as their sound and touch gre more synpa- thetic to nay ears and hands than ell others of the country.
 DK. HANS VAN BULow. New York, April 6, 1889. To Messrs, Wm. Knsbe 6 Co.