davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-06
REDUCTIoNs IN CLOAK AND SUIT DEPART.
MENTS-Bargsins unusual

Taor-made Cashmere Suits, special price, ..... So 90
Tailor made Cloth suits, special price $40
Ladies' Chinchilla Refers, double breasted.
speclai SoZJ
Ladies' Cheviot Blazers, Drab and Myrtle. special
.i - -. s1.oo
special price D..o '....... 90 90
ladies' Plush Jackets special price .All
Ladies' Long Plush Sacques with three Seal
nament-. special price Q 10
ladies' GossanIers. Brown or Gray striped, Span
ish circular shape, special price .......... ~
Misses Newmarkets, with capes. in Plaids aud
Stripes, sizes II, IA and l6 prices ranging
Misses Newmarkets, sizes to II, marked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-06
LEATHER GOODS.

7oc. Plush Opera Glass Bags Csc each
soc. Aleather Card Cases 3Oc each
Gjc- Leather Travelling Case, nlled with comb,
hair. tooth and nail brushes ..................U Sc
sl5O Travelling Case. Allied. el.25
81 .9S i.eal Alligator. satin or OoLe-lined
keticuies. rs
25c Misses Chatelains, O1idized frame. DC each
Doc Ladies' Chatelain Bags frames. BE each
l1c TO lyc. lieal CALI Morocco Alligator
Purses, with without inside pocket, 1c each
Real Calf and Grain Pocket Books, solid
leather 4c. each
Solid Leather and satin Boston shopping
BAgs-lesther handle silk cords. Ste each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-06
HrADouAnrEas Fos Funs.

For the largest variety Of furrer furs nearly half
furriers' prices HERE Is HEADQUARTERS. For
the very cheap but inferior furs made from the backs
Of the animsls-HERE ISN'T HEADQUARTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-06
HANDKERcHIEFs.

l214c. to Pc. Fine White and Colored Embroid-
zoe. and Soc. Pine White Embroidered Linen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-06
rIDIEs AND STA PED LINENS.

Children's 2,c Barred Muslin Aprons. Sc each
CilIdrsns 6.1c. double We" 4Sc each
SJ' IaiIes' DARK Flannel skirts Az
1Sc. ladies' Might Dress, good muslin. tucked
ciiiDruCcEJ JUNE OSC
q lSsIIII's sanitary COrse., White Gray. man
ufacturyd amt imported exclusively tor 81 As
SJc French Woven Corsets. all sizes. we'll known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-06
MILLINERY.
~. and Sc. Fancy Colored Birds for hat

CSc. and Sc. Fancy Colored Birds for hat
.oSC- 60 u
Moses Broad Brim Trimmed Hats, worth
81 30 ..........-..........s5c each
81 To sI.iS French kelt Hats. all ne~ fall
Shades. new shapes Sfc
A sie'Ial line OF TTInnel iiats and BOnnets, new
shapes and fine, materials. worth - to 81.
s3 IS each
fS4- Hand worst-d Easnxtors. all coiors. oSc
~. . GIrus Grain and No. - satin Ribbons, were
l.,c and rue. l2c yard
2Jc- No. L. Grcs Grain Satin Edge kiboOns. all
81 . \ &c hLN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-06
MEMS GOODS

90 Plain Chenille POrtieres, al art Shades. . :,
fringed top and bottom. ps
15c Milk Maid Stools o. eac
as Plush Top Iables.... - eac
e. 1urcOman POrtlero-. oA.oO -
81 80 ami IS An-chenille Portieres, fringcd top
and bottom handsome dadoes. LIS Pal
50 aud a.. 30 AIl-chenille Fringed Portieres lbs pa
% and BIZ PortIeres. 80 pa
Is aud els Portieres... Ia
Holland spring roller Shades complete ID
E,tc Tablt, cherry aud oak legs 3Sc ezc
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-04
a Story Of Mr.. Astor.

The following story illustrating the
Astor philosophy in money matters is
told Of the late John Jacob Astor by
the nan who was the other actor in
the scene. Il went TO Mr.. Aston" he
said, with a business proposition
which demanded an investment Of
500, 900 on his part. While listening
to the plan he kept cropping and feeling
about on the floor for something he
seemed to have dropped. When | had
finished he said readily: All right;
go on with the affair; I'll furnish the
money At that instant a man en-
tered 10 tell him that one of his build.
ings had just burned down.
THAT happens nearly every day.
he said. with the utmost unconcern. and
went OF feeling about with great care
for that something on the carpet.
Il finally asked him what lac had
dropped.
"'Why. he said. raising his head
and looking as woebegone as a small
boy, i dropped ten cents here a few
moments ago and l can't find it. II a
mans buildings burn down, they are
gone and he can't help it, and he is
bound to let them 60. But a man who
deliberately throws away ten cents be-
cause he won't take the trouble TO find
it is not to be forgiven. New York
Evening Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-04
Friday. April 4. 1890
NATIVES or NORTHERN CHINA.
They Are Slave. to Opium and Kill Their
Female Children.

una Nuiiurfb.
Rev. Athanasino Goette, a priest Of
the Franciscan order, who has been
eight years "A missionary in northern
China, next 10 the Chinese wall and
Mongolia, arrived in San Francisco on
the steamcrC ityof Picking. AChron-
icle reporter saw him AT the home of
the Franciscan brothers, Golden Gate
avenue, and he recounted many inter
ssting facts relative 10 his experiences
in the province of Shensi, where he
mainly labored.
ITO get there he said. Il went by
steamer 200 miles from Shanghai to
Hankow. up the Yang-tse; then on a
Chinese boat for fifty dayson the Han
River. Then We took mules and rode
eighty DAYS over what are called the
Southern Mountains, when we finally
arrived at Singanfou, the old imperial
city of China. This city is the capital
of the province and has 500. 900 inhab-
itants. There we have two churches,
q college, and a school of about eighty
Chinese boys. We also have am or
phan asylum there with about 800
Chinese Children. These children we
have picked W from the graveyards,
where they WIRE thrown to die. They
are ali girls. lately, since the Chinese
know we tax care of them, when fe-
male, children are born they are
brought 10 our doorsteps and left
there.
Bishop Pagnucci, of the province,
which is IA large as France, lives at
koOlen, dirty miles from Singanfou.
There is n seminary there. The bishop
has beer there twentv-six years.
NeitherAe nor | ever had any trouble
with the natives. Sometimes we have
TO look oUt a little for the Chinese stu.
dents, that is all. The Chinese of the
north are "A much finer class of people
than those of the south. There are
now about 300 Christians in the
province. Not far from the Chinese
wall is massive monument, erected
in the Seventh century A. ID. On it
is Inscribed the whole history of the
creation and the story Of Christ. A
good deal of the inscription yet re-
mains. Six hundred and twenty years
after Christ there were missionaries
where | have been laboring."
Father Goette says the production
and use of opium il Shensi are hav-
ing an extremely demoralizing effect
ON the people. The emperor has for
hidden the production of opium, but
the mandarins permit it for the reason
that they have secretly laid a tax on it
and are growing rich from it. Father
Goette says he has seen as much as
forty acres of opium in one field.
Three-fifths of the people are ABSOLUTE
slaves to the drug.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-04
A One Eyed AssembIage.

Who that saw can ever forget Judge
Balcom's wide eyed amazement when
he beheld, entering one after another,
the unique collection of monocular
officers who composed his famous ''one
eye COURT A constable, an associate
justice, the clerk and the crier beamed
sffably upon his honor from out Of
their solitary optics, and then in walk
cd Henry Van Duzer, Schuyler coun-
TVS able, one eyed district attorney.
Dazed for a moment, the astonished
justice closed first one eye and then
the other, TO convince himself that his
vision was still duplicate, and then,
arising, opered the term with the re-
mark that this court will now enter
upon its labors with a single eye 10
the furtherance Of the business before
it."-Roehester Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-04
The New Handwriting.

Has anybody noticed the quiet
changes that have been going ON in
fashionable handwritingi That once
called English" style has quietly
vanished from polite society. In its
place Is found a rounder, more legible
script that does not take up half the
room, aud is read in one-quarter time.
"Learn TO acquire the angular hand"
can no longer he set as a copy book
text, il these signs of the times he true.
By all the signs the principal objectof
The new handwriting Is TO make itself
clear, and for this eason the rounded
lstters have quietly edged out the
sdlted ones, and once more carries the
rule Of common sense into q fashion
ahas matter. Philadelphia Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-04
CONSULTATION FREE.

pSS Agency for DIR. Liebig's Invigora.
tor ut Room 2. s +, Broadway, Butte.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-04
C. r. MIDDELroN, Plaintiff e Attorney.

STATE OF ~MoSrANA,l-
COUNTY OF CUSTER. u.s.
In District Court, said County.
In the matter of the estate Of bridgetta Nc
Gamma, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given that James Coleman and
T.. Flynn have filed with the clerk Of this court q
petition. p aging for probate OF will and letters
testamentary Of the estate of Bridgetta Nc, anna,
deceased, and that Tuesday the eighth day of
April. 1880, at 10 o'clock OF said day. being q day
o a special term Of this court, appointed for the
purpose Il proving ant admitting TO probate said
will and issuing letters testamentary thereon at
the cosrt room OF said court, at Miles city. in
said county and state. has been set as the lime and
place for bearing said petition, when and where
any person interested may appear and show cause
why the said petition should not be granted.
p. NJ. SCHWARTZ, Clerk.
Dated March 2sth, 1890.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-04

The State Of Nontars sends greeting to Henry 4
Eho,si. Defendant:
You are hereby required 10 appear In an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiffs,
In the District Court OF the Seventh Judicial Dis
triet OF the state of Montana, In and for the
said County Of Custer, and O. answer the tomplain;
filed therein, within ten days exclusive OF the
day Of ~seryice) amer the service ON you II this
~summons-if served within this county or, II
served out Of this county. but In this district.
then within twenty days; Otherwise within forty
days-or judgment by default will be- taken
against you, according 10 the prayer OF said
complaint
The said action Is brought to dissolve the bonds
Of mairimony now existing h. y zen this plain.
till and def, ndant, on the ground Of iesertion,
and for cause states: That the defendant on or
about the first day of May, 1855, without reason.
able cause and against the wishes OF this plain
iii. deserted and ~ilfully abandoned this sa!d
plaintiff, and departed from the then Territory
Of Montana, with no intention of returning, and
has not returned. as will more fully appear by
reference 10 the complaint on file herein.
Aniyc<re hereby notified that IL you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required. the said plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded In the complaint and for
costs OF this action.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the Dis.
f-~ trict Ccart oi the Seventh Judicial Dis
sEAL. trict o 1.-THE State AZ Montana, In and for
49, the said County ofcuster, this 2lst day
OF February, In the year OF our Lori One Thou.
sand Eight Hundred and Ninety.
Clerk.
c. r. MIDDLETON, PLAINTIFF Attorney.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-04

Action brought In
the District Court
loftheseventhJudi.
\cisl District Of the
Msry E, Khorst. Estate OF Mon.
Plaintiff, Lana, in and for
against 1.-THE County Of Gus
Henry 4. Ehont, ltef, and the com.
Defendant, Iplaint filed In said
lCounty Of Custer,
In the Office Of the
Clerk Of said Dis.
trict Court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-20

THE Helena lndependeut had the
pleasure If an interview with Thomas
Couch. If Butte, the purport Of which
appezr's To be the disposal of L.
Marrle's chances A. "A congressional
candidate. A. Lee Mantle il not and
has uot been a candidate, either active
or passive, and as his newspape has
cordially and unremit:ingly supported
the candidacy of Mr.. Carter, there d. e.
mo-. uhen il il boiled down seem TO
be much point in the Couch inter-
view. One unpleasant fact-hr the
democra,s-tbat was disclosed by the
interview l., that the republicans Of
Silver Bow county are united aud
harmonious, and will pull together
Ike II twelve. yoke team Of Diamond
RI bullr.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-20
Married Twice.

A rather unusual marriage ceremony
was performed in Shapleigh the other
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Z. Shack
ley were married thirteen years ago,
and soon after the wedding the clergy
man who united them died. Recently
Mrs. Shackley, not having any mar.
riage certificate, became uneasy, insti.
tuted inquiries and found that no legal
record Of the marriage existed. So she
determined to have the ceremony per.
formed anew and properly recorded,
and this was done. The wedding wal
In the presence Of invited guests, and
not even the cake was omitted
Springvale Me- Advocate.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-20
STILL MESTEa OF THE BEASTS.
Lion Tanner Martin Recognized b. the
Animals After Years of Absence.

lion Tanner Martin Recognized by the
Animals After Years of Absence.
When the celebrated animal tanner,
Martin, had retired 10 private life one
day he took a notion that he would
visit his former large menagerie, which
he had not seen for five years. II was
In Brussels. and he started for that city
from his country seat neal Rotterdam.
At 4 o'clock, the time for feeding, he
entered the m~enagerie. Being winter
time Martin was wrapped in a cloak.
He mingled with the crowd and waited
until the animals would receive their
food, for which they were waiting with
wild Impotence. While they were eat
ing he began TO cough. Suddenly the
animals paused in their treat and lis
tened. then broke into wild howls Of
Joy and tore AT the iron bars, 50 that
mai.y Of the timid visitors fled from the
menagerie. The parrots, kanearoos,
pelicans and monkeys began to screech
and scream. the hyenas and the wolves
howled-in short, it was a perfect bed
lam.
Then Martin stepped forward. With
q movement of his hand and with
his powerful voice he command
ed silence and suddenly every.
thing was quiet. He swung himself
over the bar which separated the Wis
itors from the animals, and put his hand
In the cages TO fondle the animals. A
mighty tigress showed more joy than
any of the others When Martins hand
glided over her magnificent fur her
limbs trembled nervously she uttered
weak, tender grunts and through the
iron bars, with her rough tongue. she
licked the face Of her former master.
When he went away she lay down with
out eating any more food.
There was a lion named Nero, who
had once bitten Martin in the hip, and
had been severely punished for it. The
Lion had an unreconcilable hatred for
the animal tanner. Nero made no other
motion at Martins approach than to
Lift his head and eye him ~intently. He
remained in his place, lying still in the
back of his cage when Martin came
near. Martin spoke to him. He did not
answer, and viewed Martin with appar-
ent indifference. But when Martin was
going away the lion, with a mighty
spring, entirely unexpected, threw
himself against the grating, pushed his
claws through the iron bars, and with
his claws tore of a part Of Martins
cloak. BY quick movement Martin
escaped another injury from this ami
maL.-Philadelphia Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-20
or ON the Classics.

Jack WAS $ years old when he first
heard the Biblical story IF the flood,
and il made Il deep impression upon
him. lie talked a good heal about il,
played ark and expressed profound re.
greet that he va not yet alive whai
Noah built the ark. There must have
been % many shavings." sad he. One
day his teacher sgii to him, Jack, you
are so much interested IN N,ali, | won.
der If you know tlie names of his sonsi'
''Yes, sir" was the proud reply. "ShaIn,
Ham and lliad."-New York World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-20

property nao Ueen advertised TO De
sold at sheriffs sale, and Mr.. Stokes
had gone up to look at II. He thought
it wa just what he wanted for a sum-
Incl place and concluded to buy it. On
the day of the sale he arrived there in
the morning on his yacht. lie found
that the only competitor he would have
"A. the sale was n Catholic priest, who
wanted TO buy the place for a Catholic
institution of sume kind and was willing
10 pay $780, 600 for it. Mr. Stokes got
into the good gra"es of the priest, and
invited him to step on board the yacht
and take a little sail IN the boy.
There being three ur four hours he
fore the time of the sale The father cen.
scented. Just rs the Yacht was casting
or Mr.. Stokes. huviu: cascGncpi the
priest in hiS private rpnm oa board,
stepped ashore, The Yacht shot out
three or four miles. when 10y souae
mysterious act of Proviience-which
Mr.. Stokes and the engineer could prob
ably have explained machinery got
ont OF order, The yacht could not be
operated until half an hour after the
time set for the sale, nj which mean.
while Mr.. Stokes had bouglI: in Fen
wick Hall for SIG, 600. At least that is
the way the story is told.-New York
Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-20
Little Farms Make a Rich Nation.

Little Farms Make "a Rich Nation.
There are millions of farms in France
containing from a quarter of an acre to
four acres.
/ find that an acre and half is about
all the most ambitious man wants. The
rent for land is always one-half the
crop. The land is worth about 500
an acre, or IL in grape vine $500.
This is why France is like a garden.
In England there are 227, 900 land own
ers. In France there are 1000, 900 land
owners. The Frenchman on his two
acres, with his barefooted wife cutting
grain with a sickle 10y his side, is happy
and contented because he knows no
better, Such a degrading life would
drive aIi American farmer mad. The
Frenchnan thrives because he spends
nothing, He has no wants beyond the
coarsest food aud the washings of the
grape skins after the @ine is III, de- .
Paris ! etter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-20

'iH, ~ consumption tsrrOiula, o. %cuufsgl, lie
conid walk n lite, but could not get up i ne fell
down. and could not move whom Ia bed, having no
use nl his hands. IiHmediaiely common cd with
~ etuiicura Remedies, using NJ freely. Doe
'orc after RLo,her healed, a bon mate forming
IN "7ch one of these n'cp ones just b. fore bet irg,
winch would inally grow loose and we're taken
out Then they would heal rapidly, one OF these
GglH tone formations / preserved. After taking
a dozen sand a half bottles he wss completely
cured. and IL nov, al al age of six YEAR, u strong
and h,alrhy child. Mrs + : briggs.
NAY >, lsS5. 6l2 f.. Clay - bloomington, III.
OF ~seTotula and no sores. Mrs. r. 5. briggs,
FfB.1 1893. Bloonington, III,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-20

We beg to cal attention to the nc
detail-d in our Jews column. that the
government Iurchsssd on Monday
$50 O~OOSouncss If silver, paying from
81 Isl TO Sr.l9 for 1t. The big jump
from 81 lSl, tue last quotation, il not
explained, bit uul-.s the telegraph IL
In error, the white metal is rapidly
climb ny to a parity with gold. And
vet h. democrats are not happy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-20
Guiilotin and His Machine.

Guillotin himself, as well as his ma
chine, wasagood deal pictured on cheap
deli. A miniature of him has come
down with the other flotsam and jetsam
of the Revolution. IL givesus the idea
of n correct, iudicious practitioner with
the half closed eye Of one who is men
tally thinking out III problem. He
was always improving his surgical in
strumcnts in order To abridgc pain by
rnpidity Ia operating, and thought to
minimize it ut capital executions. The
principle Of equality was to he demon
strated by the ~guill0tinc, since kings,
mobiles and san culOttcs were 10 lose
their heads by Dr. GuilIotin's process.
His smHil model OF Ills head Topping
machine is near his miniature, aud lis
quite equal To cutting oil II mans fin
gcr'-a policeman says who works Il 10
oblige visitors. Samson, the public
executioncr, we find, took snuff. His
snuff box, Of plain brass, is on view
also. Further on are grcwSome relics.
such, for instance, as n handkerchief
stepped in Marie Antoincttc's blood.
instruments of torture, which fell into
disuse forever at the Revolution, are
grouped round the guillotine, which,
perhaps, was used as much as it was
by he revolutionists because it was a
novelty. 1t killed in the twinkling fan
eye. Finishing off the king and queen
gave it prestige and made it the rage
as a gratis spectacle. An old evil Is
most dangerous in a new form.-Con.
Temporary Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-20


DR.. liebig q Co., are regular graduates. in med
cine and surgery and special practitioners au.
ihoiized by the ,tates OF - %issouTi. California anj
MONTANA, TO treat all chronic, nervous and pri.
,ste disease, whether caused By imprIdence, ex.
cess or contsgion) seminal weakness lnishi losses
sexual d, bility. Qoss of sexual power nervous de.
hility. Co.'S # ! erye iorcel diseases Of the bio q,
tsyphilis, Gono-rkaa, elect. aud stricture) c. red
,urapie easts guarantee WI llie memoer'hip;
.naists 'oN. no1ssnut OF cases cured, AZ
hledieihes are specially prepared Tor each indiyid-
usl case, q. aboraiofy' No inluri'u US or poison
""s eomlouhus useu,
tance IN aied by letter and express. Medicine
In ai,..s.. a, ,hs Nd - ha.',
Gus system, as well as liver. kidney and Gravel
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-20
Cuticura Resolvent.

The new blood Purifier. internally 10 clense the
blood Of all impur ties and poisonous elements
and thus remove the causel aud Cuticura, the
great skin Cue. aud Cuticura soap. an exqui.
site Skik Reaulifer, externally 10 clear the skin
and soap, and restore the hair cure every dis.
ease and humor Of the skin and blood from PIN
pl TO scofula.
sold everywhere. Price. C%uticura, soc;
soap, ?5c.; Resolvent. 81 o Prepared By
the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporate
Boston,
as-Send for 'How to Cure Blood Diseases"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-20
A New Term Meaning Conspiracy.

Professor TO law class)-lf A. b., G.
D., E. +. ard q. II. agree together to
plumber the public treasury by meal
of forged vouchers, what would you
denominate the combinationl
Burnish Bright Ia jewelers. sonl-An
initial ring. sir. Jewellers Circular.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-20


hal two of them on each
hand, and as his blood he.
tame mora aud more impure,
il took less lime Tor them TO
out. 4 sorc came on
: he chin, beneath The under
lip, which was very offensive,
His heat was one solid srab.
iischarg' ng n great deal This
was his condition NJ twenty.
M nlhs old, when | uu-
he care ct him, his
mo her having died when he
was = u tie more than yer
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-20
Buying q Hotel Mt Auction.

I heard q story about how Z. 8.
Stokes shrewdly bought Fenwick hall,
bis summer hotel at Saybrooke, Conn.,,
at auction without any opposition. The
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-20
A SCROFULOUS BOY.
Running Sores Covered His Body and
Head. Bones Affected. Cured
by Cuticura Remedies.

When six months old, the left hand OF our little
hild began TO swell, aud rad every appear.
snce OF a large boil. We p%oltieed 1t, bnt all To- no
purpose. Ahopt five months after IL became 4
go a &c.,. - ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-20

Jerks had q queer dream the other night.
He thought he saw q prizc-1ghters' ring, and
In the middle OF IL stood o doughty little
champion who met and deliberately knocked
oyer. one by one, q score or more OF big.
the attack. Giants as they were In size, the
valiant piginy proved more than Q match for
them. II was all 90 funny that jerks woke
up laughing. lie accounts for the dream 10y
the fact that he had just come to the conclu-
Pill on the market, that Picrce's Pleasant
Purgntive Pellets, or tiny Sugar coated
Granulcs, easily knock out" and beat all
the big pills hollow! They are the original
and only genuine Little Liver Pills.
Beware OF limitations, which contain Poi.
sonous Minerals. Always ask for DR.. Pierce's
Pellets. which are Little Sugnr-coated Pills,
o. Anti-bilIous Granules. One q Dose.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-20
CONSULTATION FREE.

90" Agency for DIR. LiebIg's Iuvigora
tor Ut Room 2. s T.. Broad way, Butte