davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-06

people in the city, and oven diligent search
ing could not turn up more than ono day.
Inc names OF every one seen by The BEE
representative were mentioned In the special
dispatch sent Monday night. II others were
at the metropolis they evidently did not care
to be seen In fact the whole of the west
beyond Chicago-was slimly represented,
Ex-senator Harlan, of Mt. Pleasant, was the
Iowa commissioner, and Hon. John E. Dooly,
OF Salt Lake City, was present in similar
capacity for the territory OF Utah. The lat
ter gentleman, who, by the way, is cashier
of Wells, Fargo Il Co.'s bank at Salt Lake
City, in n talk with THE BEE, spoke of the
wonderful growth of Omaha and the enter
prise of her iobbers in reaching out for
trade. He remfked that with the exception
OF Chicago, more Omaha paper was handled
by the Salt Lake Banks than that OF any
other city in the country.
Another genial gentleman, who, while a
resident OF New York, is well known and
largely Interested in the west, is Mark M.
Pomeroy better known as "Brick.n He is
editing monthly paper, Advance Thought,
but is cxerting most of his abilities IN his
great scheme, the .Atlantic-Pacihc tunnel.
In spite of all his failures he Is as sanguine
of success as ever, and said that the great
work of boring through the Rockies would
be on paying basis in two months more.
"Brick' has been called thief, a swindler,
and other pet names, but q talk with him
convinces one that he is a thorough believer
in the success of his undertaking.
The centennial celebration drove George
Francis Train from his accustomed seat in
Madison square. MIR. Train is now engaged
| in an effort to show the world that man can
/ live without food for at least a hundred days.
He has now been fasting for fourteen days,
and says he never felt better in his life. He
is, however, quite "bilious" owe + the centen-
nial. He believes in Jacksonan simplicity
and expresses the deepest regret at the
'undue display" which has been made. lie
has his own idea of the way the event should
be COmmemOrated. and DroDOses to have q
celebrat ion of his own later.
& w
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-06

Sporting Notes.
A wrestling match Is on the taps at the
Coliseum.
Peter Jackson is heading east, and is apt
to run up against Killon or some other man
before nc gets away from Omaha.
The space enclosed by the bicycle track at
the Coliseum will be tioorcd and filed up
for dancing and kindred purposes.
Billy Ingram leaves to-day for New York.
He will back Miss Brown in the six-day race
for ladies in tho Madison Square garden.
The e. NJ. Hulse nine yesterday defeated
McCabe's nine by u score of II to g. The
j.. M. Hulse nine would like TO receive chal-
lenges from the amateur mines of the city.
The secretary is NJ. Il. Huntington, l4l5
North Twentieth street.
The Omahas will leave after to-morrow's
game for Denver. They play at Denver and
series Of games with Sioux City May IS, 10
and 20; st. Joseph May 81, % and 90 and
Denver May "a, 25 and 2G.
The Shamrock Reserves and the Picketts
had hotly contested game of base ball on
the grounds near tho Union Pacific bridge
yesterday afternoon. Herr and Kent occu-
pied the points for the Reserves, and Jelin
and Rissi for the Picketts. The Pcketts
won by score of 6 to 5.
The annual trotting and public sale of the
Nebraska Horse Breeders association will
he held mt Hastings, August 20, 81, ~ and
23 The time and place of holding the meet
ing were selected by ID. II. Mount, w. =.
McCrary and w. l.. Haywood at q meeting
IN the Paxton hotel on Friday night.
William Thompson received letter from
Charlie Mccormick, dated Lexington, KY,
yesterday, saying that ut the recent sale
there he had sold Westmont, the celebrated
PAGER, and had purchased four other horses,
including colt, for which no paid 81 900.
The horses have been shipped to Omaha, and
NJ Mccormick will return after a flying
trip to New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-06
NOrden,H Growth.

NoRDEN, Neb., MAY g. Special to THE
BEE. THE weather is exceedingly fine, and
prospects for crops are the best ever known
in western Keya Paha county. Immigration
is quite likely. Thepeople feel iubilant over
the prospects of a boom over the great
Sioux reservation opening, and the boom
ers are beginning to turn their attention
to this part of the state. While Okla
homa does not compare with the great
Sioux reservation, it is quite probable
That the rush will not be as common as it
was to the mountainous country of the
sunny south, but we will have some of the
finest lands in the SIOUX reservation as ever
laid out of doors. Norden being on the
borders of the reservation, will Undoubtedly
secure substantial share OF the benefits
Sparks Bros, the Valentine bankers are
now among the boomers of Norden.
Jacob HouSerman, an old settler, sold his
timber claim for $3.50 last week.
new adventure for Norden is an agricul-
tural implement company and new real
estate firm.
Plenty of rains and all is whoo ping.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-06
Attempted Assassination.

ST. LOUIS, May 5.--A special from Little
Rock says A private letter from Morrillton
states an attempt to assassinate ex-Sherif
Harry Coblentz was made late Saturday
afternoon on street at that place by Obey
Bentley. Only meagre details have been
learned. Cob!entS, who is assisting the
prosecution Of election cases, aud who has
been here attending the federal court, left
for his homo Saturday morning
bentley leaving Friday. 1t seems
when Coblenta got off the train at Morrillton
Saturday. bentley appeared ON the street
with doubie-barreled shotgun and was
about 10 cut down on Kim when Sheriff
Shelby and others caught hold of his weapon
and prevented another tragedy.
Bad blood between the two men ON ac-
connt of CoblenA's efforts to convict certain
parties charged with election frauds is the
cause, Of tic trouble Serious trouble is
feared.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-06

Earned runs-Omaha 3, Des MONIES 3.
Two-b base ht-NIacullar.
Three-base hit-Brynan.
Home run-CrooKs.
Bases on balls-Nicol J. Emmerke 5.
Struck out -Nickol g. Emmerke /.
Double plays-Walsh, Crooks, Andrews.
Stolen bases-Brooks2 2, Canavan g Strauss
!, Nagle |, Phelan 2.
Timc--2:05.
Umpire-Keley
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-06

Runs earned--St. Joseph l.
Three base hits-Carroll
Home runsArdner.
Bases stolen-Mahoney.
Bases on called balls--Carroll, Curtis,
Krelg, Smith, Whitney.
Hit by pitched ball-Cartwright.
Struck out-By Sowdcrs 10, by Crowell @.
Passed balls--Bronghton 2, Shellhasse 2.
Time of game-2 ;0O hours.
Uinpire-Igrley.
milwaukee, 13, Sioux City o.
SIOUX Cry, May 5,-SiouX City's new
pitcher, Flanagan, was numerically ham
mered In the fourth inning, Milwaukee
making twelve hits and winning the game.
During the balance of the gaTae he held
them down to one single. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-06

Two-base hits-Genins (2), Mills
Double plays-Morrssev 20 Sutton
First base on balls--Cline Glenn, Powell
(2), Burks, Crotty, Sutton, Shenkel. Grif-
Hths.
Hit by pitched ball-Grifiths, Burks.
Stolen bases-Bradley. Poorman, Herr.
Struck out-By Flanagan 2, by Grim tbs 2.
Passed balls-Crotty |.
Wild ptches-Flanagan |, Griiliths 3.
Time-l 30.
HIM 4 (runixa1
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-06
An Early Morning Fire.

The Hotel Garni, on Tenth and Mason
streets, caught fire at nearly.3 o'clock this
morning. The department responded prompt
ly to the alarm and by o'clock had the
flames about subdued. The damage $780,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-06
A Ruthless Iconooiast.

BERLIN, May 5.-Dr. KnGppe, formerly
German consul at Apia, Samoa, denies that
Mataafa ordered his adherents 10 aid in res
cnine the sailors Of the German men of
contrary, he says, Mataafa forbade all his
fol.ewers 70 assist tho Germans in any way.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-06
Crane Bros. 7,Union Pacific 2,
American Association.

New YORK, May 5.-The largest assem-
blage of people who ever witnessed game
of base ball at Ridgewood park went to-day
TO see the Brooklyn and Athletic game. The
crowd in center field was so dense that many
of the spectators could not even see the
players. Brooklyn scored run in the first
inning and the Athletics in the third. The
score remained tied until the sixth inning,
when the visiting players scored four runs
field began to close in, and all attempts to
keep it back failed. In few minutes the
whole field was a sea of humanity. No
further efforts were made to clear the field
or continue the game. 1t is doubtful ii there
would have been any trouble il the home
team had lead. The umpire called the game
a draw and left the field. President Byrne,
Of the Brooklyn club, said he would bring
the whole matter up before the next meeting
OF the American association. He claims that
the Athletic tielders melted the trouble.
COLUMBUS, May 5.--Result of to-day's
game:
Columbus. O O. s
CINCINNATI, May 5.--Result of to-day's
game;
Cincinnati ......0 / 10 0 Ola
Louisville. ......2 l 0 o.. s
KANSAS CIrY, May 5.-Result Of to-day's
game:
Kansas City....o Q 2 . 4 o 0 ! lis
st. Louis. ......2 2 % l 1-l2
Tho Interstate League.
DAVENPORT, May 5--Result of to-day's
game:
Davenport 10, Quincy s.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-06
Booming Peru.

PERU, Neb., May Especial to The Bee
The prominent citizens of Peru and vi
cinity recently held a meeting to further
perfect arrangements to boom tho to wn. The
first move is the organization of stock
company to build fine hotel. The outlook
for Peru has never been better, as all PROM
inent citizens are laying their shoulder to the
Iuhaal
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-06
$4,000 Blaze.

ST. LouIs, May Ga fire. to-day, de-
s'royed the Harrison Wire works, the Grown
Carriage company's factory. adjoining. to-
gether with Ave small dwellings; loss
so, ,oQl.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-06
St. Paul 3, St. Joseph 2.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, May 5.-A close decision
at first, in the first inning, passed third
strike in the fifth, and in error gave st. Paul
game of which the only feature was Ard
ner's home run. Hurry barely escaped q
mobbing and left the ground under police
protection. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-06
MinnenpoIis X. Denver 7.

DENVER, Colo, May 5.--The home team
lost their second game to Minneapolis to-day.
The game was close, Duke making the win
ming run in the last half of the ninth About
four thousand people witnessed the contest
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-06

A large boar with heavy tuslzs is to
be respected and feared, says the Ne
braska Farmer. He is also to be rem
dered tusliless if his owner is wise. The
old way of tusking a boar was to break
these weapons off with an ak, but in
these days Of deeper wisdom and broad
er civilization we know better. Do not
use pinchcrs, file, saw or hammer, but
take him down and tie his feet together;
then have Il good sized man get his
knee onto his head and hold him still,
at the same time holding an inch or a
two-inch stick cross-wise through his
mouth, while you take fiat wood rasp
and saw the tusks Off in less than no
time.
At distance of IS feet apart each
way an acre of ground can contain l35
trees; at 4 feet apartf 2,720 plants can
be set out on an acre. A foot apart an
acre will contain 43,56O plants.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-06


Thirteenth Dodge
and Rooms Drng laboratory
Patients in competent constituting the largest and
in the United States and second
facilities
boarding and nursing patients which, combined with
Omaha and Institute the first choice.
hotel
and cheap the city.
NewY with capital of 100000
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-06

SUMMARY.
Earned runs--Denver |, Minneapolis 5.
Twobase hits-Dalrymple, McQuade,
Hengle.
Three base hit--Daly.
Home run-Duke.
Bases stolen-Denver |, Minneapolis 9.
Double plays-Duke to Hengle to West;
Klusman to Rowe
Bases on balls-Off Healey, 3; Duke, 5.
Hit by pitched ball-Smith.
Struck out-By Healey, 3; by Duke, 5.
Passed bals-Dolan 2, Jautzen 9.
Wild pitches-Healey l, Duke 2.
Time of game-2 hours.
Umpire-Dave Force.
Crane Bros. z, Union Pacific 2.
Crane Bros and the Union Pacitic's second
game took place on the Union Pacific grounds,
near the shops Saturday afternoon. l.. Geist
occupied the box for Crane Bros, and James
Hart for the Union Pacific, both doing good
work. Owing to the fine fielding and heavy
batting of Mclaughlin and Corrgan and the
excellent throwing of their backstop, Swartz,
the Cranes had an easy victory. The follow
ing is the score
Crane Bros. 20 9 2 0 0 0 ~
Union Pacific. - 0 0 0 0 0 O. 2
Struck out-By Gest l2, by Hart 8. Runs
earned-Craue Bros. 2. Two-base hits-Mc-
Laughlin, Corrigau. TIme-1;5 80. Umpire
II, McCullif.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-06

SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Sioux City 9. Milwaukee II.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-06

10 acres near South Omaha; will be suitable
for plating in n few years; in the mean time it
can be used for dairy purposes, there being liv-
ing water upon the place. or it can be used for
q vegetable farm; we can give good deal in
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-14
Opening Monday evening.
Hayden Bros.

Most important dress goods sale.
Spring combination checks and plaids,
15c yd; new shades Henrietta 2ljc and
29c; wool Beiges, 38c, soc, 69c and 75c,
elegant goods; 42-inch wide Surah, Csc,
69c and 75c; French Henrietta, 75c, SSc
and $l.15, worth Sl.25 to $l.60; fine
French novelty suits, 1915, SO, SO. 75, 80,
Sl5 and $l7. 80, cost $25 to $50 to import;
42-44-inch black Henrietta, SOC to 75c;
silk finish, SSc, 95c and $1.15; silk warp
Henrietta, $1.l5, S1.35. S1.45 and 81;
worth up to SO; silk surahs, 4Sc, Csc
and soc; 81 shades in fine silk
plushes, 45c, 69c and 75c; black
silks in all grades at special prices.
Kitchen supplies wonderfully cheap.
good I've &c can; 4 papers tack for &c;
good scrub brush Sc; best stove polish
1c; mop stick and brush holder 7c; 80 TT
clothes line &c; rice root scrub brush &c;
large jap dust pan &c; hoop pals Sc; 3
tie carpet broom &c; good washboard SC;
large chopping bowl 10c; No. tub 35c;
No. washtub 4Sc and No. washtub
SOC; 2-lbrcan blueberries sc; 2-lb can
corn SC; 2-lb can blackberries SC; 2-lb
can best corn 7lc; Bib solid meat toma-
toes SIC; best condensed milk 15c; bars
best soap 25c; bars white star soap 25c.
All goods guaranteed strictly first class.
Special opening Monday evening at Z
o'clock. HAYDEN BROS.
Dry Goods, Carpets.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-14
Boys confirmation suits.
HAYDEN BROS.
OF Iutercst 10 Tr.yeIers.

Those contemplating trip to Europe
should visit the Omaha National bank
and obtain letter of credit, as with
that they can travel without risk of
robbery or loss of any kind, it being un-
necessary to have at any time but little
actual cash on the person, the letter en-
abling the holder TO draw in such sums
as may be required, wherever he or
she may be, and receive in payment the
kind of money in use in that country.
Letters are made for any length of time
required by the holder, and can be had
on application at the bank by deposit
of cash or good security, col
lateral or personal. Parties
visiting the Paris exposition will
Ind banking house on the grounds
near the "Porte Rapp," where they
can obtain money on letters issued by
the Omaha National bank.
A list of bankers abroad, in whose
care travellers can have their mail ad-
dressed, is furnished by the Omaha Ma
tional in connection with the letters of
credit; many Of these bankers have a
regularly organized mail system, and
give special attention TO the forwarding
OF all correspondence.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-14

The Women's Christian association
wish to return their hearty thanks to
all those who helped them so gener-
ously in their Merchants Carnival;
particularly to Captain Scharff, who so
ably drilled the young ladies; to the
Omaha Guards for their assistance at
the carnival, as we'll as for the use of
the armory; to tho young ladies who
performed their part so gracefully and
displayed SO much taste and ingenuity
in preparing their costumes; to the
merchants for their kindly interest and
liberal patronage; to the newspapers
for the space in their columns so freely
given; to the managers of the EXPOSE
tion hall for their liberal terms; to the
florists for their donation of flower S,
and to the ladies so generously furnis h.
ing and serving the refreshments.
These acknowledgements have been de-
layed that the association might give
to those interested the exact proceeds
of the entertainment, which are $544.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-14
HAYDEN BROS.
Laces and Embroideries.

Great bargain sale. Valenciennes
laces, 5 in wide, 15c, worth 25c; very
fine orientals, in wide, Sc, worth 124c;
fine .Torchon laces IL yds for SC; real
Torchon laces 3, 5, 7 and 10c, worth IL
to zoe; 27-inch oriental houncings 82c
yd worth 75c; 42-inch wide Valenciennes
laces SOC, worth 81. .25; good pillow laces
lc yd; French and Spanish laces in all
widths at exceedingly low prices;
spanish-Chantilly and French lace
fiounciugs at 90c, csc, S1.25, 81 sc, S1.T5,
$500, up to $4 25, for elegant goods
worth $I.75 to $3.50 yard; fishues and
scarfs in cream, ecru and black 40 per
cent under value; immense line OF en-
broideries In new styles 1, 2, 3, 5, Z and
10c yard, worth 5 to 25c; cambria edg-
lngs at 5, 10 and 15c, worth 15, 10 and
25c; Swiss flouncings in great variety
and awful cheap; ribbons in every
shade and width, ribbons for millinery,
ribbons for fancy work and ribbons for
trimmings.
Monday morning begins the great sale
in notions, stationery, handkerchlefs,
perfumerN toilet soaps, ladies collars,
scarfs and ruchlngs and dress trim
mings. -
AT Z Monday evening will be our
special opening for spring millinery.
Great efforts have been made to secure
the latest novelties in this line with
hope of making u avisit interesting to
those who may kindly favor this depart
ment with their presence.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
We are letting down the prices on
shoe this week we are Offering the best
of bargains in ladies slippers and Ok
ford ties; we have few more to go for
$l.00; large invoice of ladies' and
misses shoes. just in, which we will
offer this week at one-half their value;
we are headquarters for childrens'
shoes, don't miss our sale on shoes this
week. HAYDEN BROS.
Dry goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-14
Boys confirmation suits.
HAYDEN BROS.
Located in Omaha.

Doctors .of tho English staff of
specialists have opened an Office at rooms
100 and l02 Hotel Barker, Thirteenth
and Jones streets, Omaha, where they
will remain until Tuesday, May 7th.
Office hours. 10 to IL forenoon, 2 to 4
afternoon, to s evening. These sur
geons return every three months, and
to establish n wide reputation in Omaha
they offer their services. this first trip,
free of charge. They win not take any
case to treat without there is a moral
certainty of giving entire satisfaction.
These doctors have had large eXper-
fence in the hospitals of Europe and
America. To show the extent OF their
skill they offer large premium if they
fail to cure any case they undertake OF
catarrh, consumption, cancer, nervous
debility, dyspepsia and liver complaint,
and ague. Head Office, London Eng
land. Established in 1870.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-14

Chicago Tribune: sit grieves me to
pain you, Mr.. Ferguson, but fear it
can never be. Try. try to forget it"
I'm try, Miss Laura. repli ed the
young man, in a melancholy, hopeless
way. absorbed in the vortex of busi-
ness, as shall be henceforth, may be
able to still the clamor of my aching
heart and banish your sweet image
from my mind"
"Then you contemplate going into
businessy"
II have made arrangements" he
said, in a hollow voice, Ito open large
retail confectionery store"
so, George!" exclaimed the beauti-
fal girl, wildly, as she flung herself
into his arms, "the sight of your suffer-
ing is more than l can bear. am
yours"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-14
HAYDEN BROS. aosVs
Letting Down the Prices For Monday

Letting Down the Prices For Monday.
Ia Marseilles bed spreads, worth 81 so
our price reduced TO 81 each; white
crochet bed spreads, Csc, Toe, S8c, 81,
G.25 and $3.50 each; 100 dozen size
German bleached linen napkins, worth
$3.50, only 81 dozen; dinner size nap
kins reduced TO S1.25 dozen; linen
napkins Soc and 75c dozen; fancy bor-
dered and fringed napkins SC each; Cd
bleached table damask 35c yd; 5S-inch
wide German blcached damask SOC yd;
66-inch bleached damask with napkins
10 match, ,75c yd; unbleachcd table linen
15c, 20c, 25c and 30c yd; 56-inch Tur-
key red damask reduced to 19c yd. We
have the largest 25c towel in Omaha,
on sale Monday. See our special bar
gains in sateens at l5c and 25c yard, no
off styles, all new and the most desira-
BILE patterns in the market; yard wide
batiste l0c yd; challies &c, &c, 7tc and
zoe yd. In ginghams we lead them all.
Look over our styles in American,
Scotch zephers, ETC.; at &c, &c, 73c, SIC,
10c and lac up to 49c yard.
Remember 11-4 white Marseilles
bed spreads on Monday at Sl.00 each,
worth 81 so, or money refunded. Special
on fourth floor. 500 sets collar and cuff,
leatherette boxes, at 19c set, worth
50c. A. b. G. blocks, marbles, balls,
dolls, hammocks, whips, canes, wagons,
carts, ETC., in great variety. Our prices
on ingram carpets and tapestry are the
lowest, on Monday we shall offer you
full yard wide carpet at 1Oc. 15c, 10, 25c,
35c. 40c, SOC, 60c and 65c per yard, On
Monday we will have great clearance
sale on odd lace curtains. 1t will pay
you to attend this sale as there will be
some great bargains in odd lots which
you will never have the chance to
duplicate; also bargains in children's
high chairs at SOC, worth $l.00. Better
grade at 95c, children's high chairs at
G.65, Sl.75, $1.S5, Sl.95, etc.. The best
line you will find in Omaha, also nursery
chairs and children's rockers.
Here is good news for the babies.
Hayden Bros. have received their first
car load of baby carriages direct from
the factory and the sale will begin on
Monday, particulars later. The rush
on wall paper still continues. Next
Monday eve we have our spring and
summer opening, store closes at $50 p.
M, and will open again at sharp.
Every one invited. No goods sold dur
ing the evening.
HAYDEN BROSr
Dry Goods and Carpets.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-14
BALD HEADS PARADISE.
A Boon to Those suffering From Dis
eases OF the Scalp.

eases OF the Scalp.
A valuable discovery has recently
been made by DR.. S. A. Pratt, of Lin
coin, Neb., by which all diseases of the
scalp, such as dandrutf, hair falling out,
badness, ETC., can be etfectually cured
and new full growth of hair restored
to bald heads-no matter how long
vacant.
There are number of Omaha gentle
men whose hair is again sprohting after
having been subjected to the above
treatment during the past thirty days.
Messrs. Presson ~ Viney, the Omaha
agents for DR.. Pratt's discovery, have
never advertised this wonderful dis
covery, for the reason that they prefer
to wait until they obtain a few sample
eX-bald heads to place on exhibition.
These gentlemen are now at work on q
number of prominent heads in Omaha
and with what success can readily be
seen by the disappearance of all gloss
from the scalp. The discovery, al
though new, is at the same time no eX-
pertinent.
A full growth of hair has been re-
stored to many of the citizens of Lin
coin previous TO it's introduction in
Omaha. Why the bald heads of Lin
coin should get ahead of the bald heads
of Omaha seems strange. Thirty days
treatment for each year a man has been
bald is all that is required in order to
obtain front seat at Il Black Crook
performance without ridicule. Even
those whose hair is falling out can now
avoid the embarrassment Of becoming
bald.
Adam Morrell, proprietor of the Mil
lard hotel barber shop, thinking his to-
boggan slide was becoming too slick,
Investigated DR.. Pratt's discovery, and
now in addition to using the prepara-
tion himself, is advising his friends to
do likewise, and even goes so far as to
try to sell them bottle.
Manning, of Beaver & Manning, the
Boyd opera house BARRIERS, had so much
faith in the discovery that he purchased
the agency for Minneapolis and left his
partner to sell the preparation to his
Omaha friends.
AS the discovery isan assured success,
the Omaha agents, as soon as they be-
gin to advertise 1t, will find they have
their hands full.