davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13
Great Ireland of the West.

The consecration of St Joseph cathe- dral at Hartford, Sunday, was magnifi- cent spectacle,5 archbishops, l2 bishops and hundreds of lesser dignitaries lead ing the worship of the congregations of 4OOO gathered in the cathedral. Rev Dr John J. Hennessey, bishop elect of Du- buque, Iowa, preached the morning ser mon. He showed how 10000 Roman Catholics grew to 10,O00.000, gaining D per cent. per decade, while the nation only grew 32 per cent. At this rate, he showed, in 1880, half of the population Roman Catholic. "This country is man. ifestly destined to prominence among the nations. Its immense population in the future, it's fabulous wealth, unbounded resources, the energy, industry, skill and enterprise of it's people will un- doubtedly make it great center of com- merce, space being virtually annihilated by aerial navigation or some other inven- tion to expedite travel, the nations of the earth will be drawn together as never before The unity of the human race will be not less living fact than divine truth. Mems heads and hearts will come together in light and love for mu- tual advancement; our merchants will be in every work. Our tourists, ouI scholars, mechanics, capitalists will be in every country. The descendants o1
 Shem and Ham,as well as of Japhet, ,wil
 be our customers, Jour guests, our friends our brothers. Our language will follow our commerce, its knowledge will have
 money value, the interests of trade vii make men study t;with it will go litera , ture, our ideas, our principles, politics
 social religions, our habits of thought
 manners; our influence abroad will be ol
 par with our power at home. Tn
 Catholic church will be colossal in size gorgeous in livery, profound in thought brilliant in speech, divine in action
 life's energy. Her origin and destin
 will be ever before her. She will b e Christ's in deed and in truth. bone of hi t bone and flesh of his flesh. Mindful 0 f her mission, realizing her opportunit r and ability to extend his Kingdom an j. diffuse it's blessings with an earnestnes
 and energy and generosity characterii ], tically American, elevated and sustaine
 by the spirit within her, she will do fo
 God and his church at home and abroa $ what was never done elsewhere, whs could not be done and thus verify tn prophecy which marked out this countr as the Great Ireland of the West. Bisho
 Healy of Portland, Maine, preached u 1t evening sermon, paying warm tribute
 Bishop McMahon.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

E. F. Hawley is pushing work on his new store. Gasoline has been put in by Gilbert & Barker Manufacturing Co. of Springfield, Mass. A new stairway, built by T. Soule & Co. of New Milford, adds greatly to the beauty and conven- fence of the store. George W. Northrop is ceiling the room on the second floor and will put on new roofs. John A. Nash will paint the store in three shades of brown, with white ceiling. The whole effect contributes to the general improve ment going on in the Street, this Spring.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13
NICHOLS.

Mrs NJ. A. Linder entertained her un- clc, c. E. Smith of New York, over Sum- day.
 A. B. Fairchild and family have come back to spend the Summer at their old place.
 Mir and Mrs William Beers spent part of last week at their old home repairing and getting ready for the Summer.
 Frank Plumb Of Bridgeport and family are moving into his fathers place for the Summer.
 Mrs 0. k. Plumb has rented her fur ni>hed rooms at her place to Samuel Wileman of Bridgeport, who, with his family, will soon take possession.
 The annual meeting of the burial ground association will be held at the school house, Saturday evening, l4th.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13
You Intend to Use Two Colors in

You Intend to Use Two Colors in Painting Your House, to buy your linseed oil, lead, and pigment for col bring, to mix them yourself, and do the painting. Your Object is to save money. Begin by employing a good painter instead of painting the house yourself, and when you come to the matter of making the paint, you will find that the CHILTON goes through the grinding and mixing machinery seven times, is much more uniform, IS smoother, goes on easier, covers more surface and is in every way a much better and more durable paint than you can stir up with stick, and is more economical for you to use, and the quality can be determined to the pint. fby mistake your calculation is wrong and you have an unopened gallon, quart or pint can left over, we will be glad 90 take it back.
 CHILTON PAINT COMPANY,
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

Canon Wilberforce in Exeter hall, after most thrilling passage, in which he de- scribed the subtle dangers of moderate drinking and the hold it gets before the victim dreams how great is the bondage, Said, This reminds me of the old nur- sery rhyme in the Book of Nonsense:
 There was young woman ot Niger,
 Who went for q ride on a tiger;
 But they finished the ride with the lady inside And smile on the face of that tiger.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

Who wants a friend, should have heart Himself, well furnished for the part,
 And ready on occasion To show the virtue that he seeks; For 'tis union that bespeaks
 A just reciprocation.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13
BLOOMFIELD.

Miss l.. 5. Allen has returned from a visit with relatives in Ohio.
 N. Hendrickson is having his house painted in eolors; II. 5. Beers his in white.
 Mrs Patrick Nancy has entertained her sister from Bethel.
 Fred Bennett has moved from Dan bury to his old home.
 J. A. James and wife spent the fore part of this week in New Haven.
 Mrs C. E. Vronnan entertained friends from Canaan, over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

An, more than martyrs aureole,
 And more than hero's heart ot fire, We need the humble strength of soul
 Which daily tolls and ills require. Sweet patience. fill our souls, we pray, With added grace for every day. Il Elizabeth Akers Allen in Zion's Herald.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

The Maynards had but slim house at the Town hall, Monday, to listen to their three comedies, all of them based on the evil wrought in married life by jealousy. The acting was good and de- serving of larger and more respectful audience.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

THE COURANT-The Oldest Paper ill the The Connecticut (Weekly) Courant, published in l764, is the oldest newspaper in the United States. It is d large twelve page weekly, with all the news and countless special features. J. H. Hale contributes the agricultural col umn. Special correspondents all over the state furnish correct accounts Of everything
 going on. The Courant's stories are the best
 in circulation, and it's general reading matter
 is selected with great care It is newspaper
 and magazine in one, invaluable in every
 family. Send for specimen copies. The price
 is only dollar year, payable in advance
 The Daily Conrant is the great morning daily ot Connecticut. It has all the news, city, State national and foreign. II Is recognized everywhere as the leading Republican paper Of Connecticut. Price, $s il year or $2 a qnar ter. This is going to be a great year for news with the presidential and state campaigns and all the other great events of 1892. You can't afford to be without first class, trust worthy, fair, intelligent newspaper. Everyone will tell you thai The Courantls such paper THE HARTFORD C0URANr co, Hartford | i
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

E. J. Hall has taken the contract to roof with tin the main factory of the Rubber company and the brick store house, a roof surface of 15,000 square
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

Sheriff Clarkson is one of the delegates at large to the Democratic national con- vention, but E. c. Benedict of Green wich defeated Col Stevenson as delegate from this county, the colonel having had the reputation of being a Hill man.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13
LONG HILL.

Monday evening to arrange for the flag raising on the 25th was adjourued to Mon day evening of next week, 10th. All in- vited to attend.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

Sam Harris's big show window, cor ner of Main and Liberty streets, is one of the handsomest yet seen in this city. The arrangement is as artistic as it is beautiful.-CD CDanbury News.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

Ambrose Taylor is getting out poles, posts and ties on Brushy hill, delivering the timber at Newtown station and at the Ives Glover crossing.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

Hon Joseph Mulhatton apparently has secured position upon the editorial staff of the Fergus Falls, Dak., Journal, as that voracious publication says that a farmer of that place raised 1000 bushels of pop corn and stored it in barn. The barn caught fire, the corn began to pop and filled 10-acre field. An old mare in a neighboring pasture had de- fective eyesight, saw the corn, thought it waa snow and laid down aud froze to death.-T Peck's Sun.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

Miss Myra Warner, daughter of Mrs Eli Beers, and two sons of Eli Beers, John Cyrus and Eli Burton, were bap- tized at Trinity, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13
HOUSATONIC R. R
MAIN LINE .al1narN < lS42

January 5. 1892. BRIDGEPORT N"rth %, 10 co am 4 30, l5, 6 50 ? m freight 10 10 d LII; , I5 3U p Ill. Sunday. ' 35 m Arr,,r 6 40, 50, 40 m l2 70, 3 30, l 30 45, m. Snn- day ,ui!k ' o5 p m.
 TRUMBULL-North ' l2*. 10 3O* m , 30, go 42, 9 55* p m; Sunday ' 47 a m. South. 2S. 36.9 2S' aml2 05,3 O5, 5 %, 4S* p m. Sunday milk 6 50* p m.
 LONG HILL, North *7 IS 10 40 m.2 40 s 35. 49, 10 l0* ID; Sunday 54 m. South 2l, ' %, 3 22*, II 59 m 50 22. 43' p m Sunday milk, 6 43 pm.
 srEPNEY-Norn ' 24. 10 20, 10 50 am3, 41, 6 5G, 10 D p m. sun day, TO. South IT, ' A. IS II 54 9 30, 5 l7.7 37 p m. Sunday milk, 3S
 BOTsFoRD-North ' 4I. 10 35. II O5 a m; 8 40, , O5. 3 5O ' O5, 10 45 p ID Sunday l0a ID south os.7 0S.9 10 II 45 ID; ? O5 4 19. 5 05, 2S pm Sunday milk 6 26 r m NEWTOWN-Nor.h 49, 10 43, l 36 m;4 10, l3, 58. ' 20. Il p m Sunday SIS m. South %, g O2, il 36 d m; l 35, 4 10, 40, ' 20 pm Sunday milk 6 l3 p m. HAwLEYVILLE-N 5S. 10 52,l1 50 m; 4 3O 5 g. 6 O7, ' 30. II 15 p m Sunday 27 n. South g, 54. n27 am; l I5, 1 O3, 30, ' 12 Sunday milk 57 m. Leave for Bethel 55, II 35 m; O5. B. 6 45 u m. From Rrhrl 30 10 50 n; 1 25. 3 50. $ 03 ? III.
 BROOKFIELD aUNCrlON-Noth S0' II Ol m;4 8, a1. 6 l5, 39, II 45 m. Sunday 36 m South 43 s 43, Il 16 n. 3 54, 59. ' 03 p ID Sunday milk 43 p m. For Danbury 6 43, s 06, 8 47, Il IT m; 4, 33 6 25, ' 40 pm.
 DANBURY-Arrive- 6 56, 20, o2 II 39 m; 4 l5. 5 45, 6 3S, ' 54 p m Leave 6 20, 2 45, s 30, 10 45 a m 8 40. 15. 6, $ 50 r m
 pANBURY AND NoawALK DIVISION. BETHEL, s.om Danbury, 6 36, Az, ' o7 T 3S.9 I3 II 52 m; 8 22, 5 IA, 6 AS n m. Fer Danbury 50, 20, 10 IA a m; l 0S. 8 p. 49. 20, 2o Ii I9 D ID. For Hawleyyiile 15, 10 10 A m, 1 10, 8 35, 5 49 m. From Hawieyyille9 10. Il 90 a m, 3 19, 4 90 ' 02 pm.
 BEDDING, North ' 13, 10 06 m. 0l 8 15, ' 21. II 1i* p n. South AS, 70 II 5s a m, 5 29. p. *6 56 P m
 NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION. BOTSF0RD-Leave 9 II. II 90 4 23, T 33 p n Arrive 7 36. ID 32 MONROE-West *7 g a m;*3 13 "A B pm. East *9 16.*l1 56 m; "A 30, 2 s D m. , o, sTEvENSoN oN--west7 ' 24, 10 21 m. O( IS m. East 21 n; 12 O2, 37 45 pm.
 SHELTON--West Il. 10 O7 m. 2; 435 p m East 35 n; F lo 5b, 8 pm
 NEW HAVEN--Lpaye 45, 9 40 n Al, 1 i5 m. Arrive 59 a i2 42 : IS. s B m
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13
STEPNEY.
ROXBURY.

A. E. Curtis has the balloon frame of his new house nearly up.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

Miss Ada Peck left town on Tuesday for a two-weeks' visit with Miss Louise Cable of Westport.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

THE STALLION DICK CLOUD-Will make | the season of 1892 at tic stable of James c. Johnson, Elm St., Monroe, Ct. Dick Cloud is well bred (Sire Percheron, Dam Trotting Stock and himself fine individuall, being of n kind disposition, good driver and very fast walker. Age years. Terms to insure SIP, S2 at time of service. M. w. JOHNSON.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

The ladies of the Congregational church will hold 1Oc suppers regularly, once in two weeks. Another one due May 20.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

Mir and Mrs George H. Futile of New Haven and NJ. Fitzsimmons and wife of New York have been at LeonarCi's.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

Mrs Hence Hook has been called to care for Mrs Farrell, Gas street. Her daughter, Miss Grace, is with her sister, Mrs Henry Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

Dea Henry Fairchild has presented Rev MT DelZell with horse.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

Mrs George w. Stuart returned from her trip to Canada on Thursday of last week, having been gone just week.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

At the last two 10c snppers over BPS have been raised.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

While our skies have been so dry, the Mississippi valley has been flooded by rain,
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

W. T. Nichols of the New York Times was in town, over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

Loyal Legion at Grange hall, this (Friday) afternoon at 4.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

Our State Senate is adjourned to June 27; the House to September P.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

P. H. Skidmore is in New Orleans looking after his property.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13
NUMBER 20.
"Sleep, oh, sieepl

"Sleep, oh, sieepi
 The Shepherd loveth His sheep, Fast speedeth the night away, Soon cometh the glorious day; Sleep, weary ones, while ye may
 Sleep, oh, sleepl'' -[ Eugene Field in Ladies' Home Journal.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

God works in all things; all obey His first propulsion from the night. Wake thou and watch! the world is gray
 With morning light.-(W Whittier.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

Mrs Dean is with her granddaughter, Mrs A O. Bierce.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

D. W. Nissan and Col Knowlton have been getting their Newtown homes ready to occupy for the Summer.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

Conductor Gurdon 5. Colt, so long sick, is again on duty on the Housatonic.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

Trinity guild will give it's orange festi- val on the 3Oth, Memorial day.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13
sHEPAUG +. R.
November 5. 1891

November ,, 1891
 HAwLEYyILlE-- North s 10 n, 3 25 pm. Sunday. s 30 d m Arrive 50 4 m. 3 s D m. Sunday, 1 50 p m SHEPAUG IS 25. m, 70 37 p m. Sunday *S 43 m south *S 3S an; *3 39 p m Sunday *4 36 ? m.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

Trinity guild will meet, Saturday, with Miss Grace Camp.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

SLOWLY.
 H. Eugene Briscoe has watched Poh- tatuck brook for the Rod and Reel club.
 Of the Stott family, who will appear at the Town hall, Saturday, 14th, the Beth el correspondent of the Danbury News said: The Stott family gave a highly pleasing evening of song at Nichols opera house. The program consisted of choice selections in which the different members of the family rendered solos, well received by the audience. They are indeed musical family from the oldest to the youngest, pretty little girl aged only five, whose singing is really won derful. During the program, the family were presented with a beautiful large floral piece, in the design of a horseshoe, from the order of Foresters. The enter tainment was the first one given by the family, who will start out for short tour. They are good singers and itwould seem that they have successful future before them.
 There are some wide awake ladies in the Congregational church. The church needed cleaning and renovating. The ladies said" Borrow money to do the nee essary work and we will pay the inter est." The lecture room was attacked first. Behold some of the prominent members, in the oldest toggery they could find, on packing boxes, tables and bar rels, scraping the old ceiling. Any one who has ever been victim knows some thing of the neck aching work, then scrubbing for dear life and some of those dear men on hands and knees washing bare boards and in overalls whitewash- !, ing; presently a clean, beautiful lecture room. Here the regular meetings of the church have been held while the upper E sanctum sanctorum was given into the hands of decorators and carpenters. On , Monday, the ladies took hold and made windows and floors shine. On Wednes- ! dar, new carpets were put down and the church will be opened with appropriate services on Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

IfNiE BllACk ANY h OIaLLiONp ! CLIPPER JR.-Took First Ut Danbnry Fair 1888, ls.,0, Is9l Sure Foal Getter. Beginning May 3, will stand for mares during the sea- son ot 1892 at the following places-Tuesday at the stables of OrviIle s. Mallett. Long Hill. Conn. The balance Of the time at my stables on Chestnut street. Bethel, Conn. Pedigree Clipper Jr. was sired by Clipper. he by Long Island Flying Cloud, son of Vermont Black Hawk, son of Sherman Morgan, son of Justin
 Morgan, dam, Messenger descent. DeScTip- tione-Color, Black. Disposition, very kind.
 Height, 16 hands. Weight, 1l50 lbs, and is q
 sure and good stock getfsr. has line ana lls
 led. will load off F miles per hour and when
 required can take a 40 clip. Terms for ser.
 vice-$l5 to insure with foal. $5 at time ot service. The balance the first of January, 1893 or soon after as the mare is proved with foal. Mares not regularly returned charged with foal. Parties parting with for payment. All mares at owners risk GEORGE H. HOYT, Chestnut street, Bethel Conn. Pc. O.Box 175.
 NoTIcE-C Clipper, Jr, will stand Saturday o each week at the stables of Dennis Cavanagh near N. E. R. K. station. Sandy Geo
 H. Hoyt, Bethel, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13
EVANSVILLE.

The first whippoorwill of this season was heard, last week Monday nlght.
 Mrs Wallace c. Osborne is seriously ill.
 Fred Warner made a short visit at Bridgeport.
 Mrs Ira Hamlin and daughter Mary of Roxbury have visited at c. l.. Hamlin's. Ambrose Burr, whose death has been looked for for several weeks, is very low.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13
NEW YORK X NEW ENGLAND R R

November IS, 1891.
 uAwLEYyILLE- East 20, 8 % m m I2 O2 ' 25 F ID West 53 m, 5 os NFWTOW Eaat s I2 Ill, f7 p m. W.st fS A a n. fti 0l p n.
 SANDY IOOK--East 8 IT m, l2 Iz 3l pln. West s 3S m. 4o. oe pln o ,o 2 xr HOUTHBURY East P m. F ". 4 nm. West s 27 q m, ? 35, 5 46 P m
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

Don't lose Hope; who lets her stray Goes forlornly all the way.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

Mrs George F. Duncombe is gaining slowly.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

H. Eugene Briscoe has watched Poh- tatuck brook for the Rod and Reel club.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

HARM FOR SALE CHEAP-Over 100 acres I suitably divided into meadow, pasture and timber land, good house and build ings. Said tarn is located in White Hills, Hun. tington, within tour miles of Birmingham and shelton. Inquire Of HIRAM BOOTH al Charles JudsOn,s, Huntington Centre.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

DEED, GRAIN AND HAY-For sale Chest \ nut Root Boards $10 a thousand. Desirable Building Lots for sale. Sawdust for sale. A IL HAWLEY, Hawleyville.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

DIGS-For sale; a Chester White Boar for | service. A A.E.KRAEMER, Cutler Farm. CEED POTATOES-Bliss's Triumph, Ton D hook, Charles Downing, Early Puritan, Home Comfort and White Flower soc. per bn- shel Light Brahma Eggs 50c. per sitting. VIM. H. BURR, Ridge Side Farm, Bedding Ri(ge Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

NOR SALE-One registered Jersey Bull l9 T months old. Enquire of CURTIS DUBIA, Shelton, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-13

Magee &. Gillett of Bridgeport have put in a piano at A. D. Smiths.
 A. B. Mallett has bought the barn on Mrs Jessup's place and is soon to move
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-04-21
Bass and butterfly.

| was fishing for bass one day in a
quiet pool on Elkhorn creek, near
Frankfort, KY, on the outer rim of
what is known as Gault's bend. A
few yards above where I was stand
ing, knee deep in the water, was a
broad shallow, where the current
rippled over sunken and about ex-
posed rocks-before subsiding in the
deeper waters of the pool. AS
drew my bait temptingly across the
pool in search of a hungry bass,
noticed yellow butterfly winging
its zigzag flight across the shallow
mentioned, and close to the surface
of the water.
When half way across, a small
bass, probably not over a quarter
pound weight, suddenly leaped from
the water, struck the butterfly with
unerring aim, and fell back with a
splash in the shadows. The butter
fly was hit hard, as it fell dead or
stunned in the stream about three
feet from where the bass had inter
cepted its fight, but unfortunately
the little gladiator failed to recover
his prize, as it fioated undisturbed
down into the pool below.-Forest
and Stream.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-04-21
Origin of the Tomato.

The English word of direct Indian
origin most frequently in use is to-
mato. A native of tropical or sub
tropical America, it was cultivated
by the subjects of the Incas and Mon
tezumas, as well as by the other
semicivilized natives, long before the
advent of Europeans on this henri
sphere, under the name of tumatl or
tomatl. Though introduced into Eu-
rope almost as early as it's congener,
the potato, it is only lately that it
has made its way into popular favor.
There it was first known TO the Eng
hsh as love apple, to the French as
pomme d'amour and to the Italians
as pomi d'amore, and these names
are still in use, perpetuating the old,
widespread notion that its use as food
had an influence on the amatory pas
sions. Rural New Yorker.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-04-21
Becoming Left Handed sudden,v

Three years ago young lady of
Fall River, Mass, was hit upon the
left side of her head by falling sign
as she was walking along a street in
Boston. This was followed by brain
fever. After some weeks she was as
well in body and mind as ever, but
from a right handed person she had
become so left handed that she could
neither cut, sew nor write with her
right hand, but found it easy to do
all these things with her left. Her
right hand was just about as useful
as her left had been before she was
hurt What is strange is that, with
SO recent a change in the use of her
hands, she never makes an akward
motion, and is as graceful in the use
of her left hand as if she had been
born left handed. Boston Post.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-04-21
whs First Used the weeae

To me it anrcaI's probable that
even before the discovery of the
fourth quarter 81 the globe sort Of
tobacco was smoked in Asia. This
conjecture being mentioned to the
celebrated traveller M. Pallas, he
gave the following answer: That
IN Asia, and especially China, the use
OF tobacco for smoking is more an
Gent than the discovery of the New
World, |, too, scarcely entertain the
doubt. Among the Chinese, and
among the Mongol tribes who had
the most intercourse with them, the
custom of smoking is so general, so
frequent, and become so indispen.
sable luxury; the tobacco purse af-
fixed to their belt SO necessary.an
article of dress; the form of the pipes
from which the Dutch seem to
have taken the model of theirs-so
original and lastly the preparation
of the yellow leaves, which are
merely rubbed to pieces and then
put into the pipe, SO peculiar that we
cannot possibly derive all this from
America, by way of Europe, espe.
cially as India, where the habit OF
smoking tobacco is not SO general,
lntervenes between Persia and China.
May we not expect to find traces OF
this custom in the first account of
the voyages of the Portuguese and
Dutch to China?" -Beckman's Tech.
nology.