davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-15


LEBANON LODGE, NO. ", 10. o, F.--Meets
every Saturday evening at odd Fellows flall, at
O'Clock p. m. ,.,-,,, ;,
VIC. PETERSON, sect'y.
PEARL, REBECCA LODGE, NO. n, I.,@. 0. F.
Meets al /, o. O. r Hall first and third Wednes
''' 0''"Hs' W s.A. EICKERsGE, NC
DoI.LIE sALTMARsH, sect'y
bEBA LODGE, No. a A. r, d A. M.-Meet
Saturday evening, on or before the ftii moon in
each month. :,
f.. MILLER. Sec.
HOHor LODGE, No. rs. A.OyU. W.--Meets every
Tuesday evening at q. A. Il. Hull.
DR. J.s, COURTNEY, NJ. ".
C A. zAHs, Rec.
GIL MEIaos CAMP, No. ~ NV OF oRRao
soss oF VErs.--Meet IN G, "A, H. Hall, Lebanon,
Or, every Saturday evening. except the third
Saturday Of each month, meeting che third FIJI
day instead AL brothers Of the Sons OF Vet
erens and comrades OF the G, A. K, are cordially
invited to meet with the Camp. ,
A. CRADALI., First Segt.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-19
Eplleptic Infancy Of Great Men.

Sir Andrew Clark is quoted as saying
at meeting recently held in London to
promote the founding of a colony for
epileptics: at was singular fact, and
mad been proved by specialists, that
large proportion of our great men,
from Newton to Charles Darwin. were
sickly in their infancy-in fact, they
had been epileptics-and yet when they
attained to manhood they were capable
of doing great things"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-19
Corrupted Names

England is not the only place which
has peculiar pronunciations of proper
names. The island of Terra Nuvva,
off the coast OF Honduras, is called
..Turneff.- The Boca dAgua. IN
Jamaica. is called ''Bogwalk, and the
Aqua Alta, in the same country, L.
known as the 'Wagwater-" In Scot
land there is county called 'kirkoo-
bree." of which the correct spelling Is
Kircudbright- Then there is the "Ioi-
liver family in this country. whose
name is properly spelled Taliaferro-
\. Y. Tribune.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-19

-Gent-'I say, policeman. there's .
big fight going on round the corner"
Policeman-''Thank We kindly. sir 1
hope to be able to do you a good turn
some day." (Hurriedly makes OF in
opposite direction. Chips
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-19

The famous church Of st. Sophia in
Constantinople, now . mosque, was be-
gun A. D. 5S2
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-15
In MemOriam.

Resolutions upon the death of Brother
Erick Damn, of b. Nj. Lodge, No. 1S,
A. o. L. W.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Providence
to remove a brother from our fraternal
association and those that new him as a
member OF II company shall know him
no more upon earth, and whereas we are
thus called to mourn for the first time
the invasion of our ranks by the hand of
Death,
RESOLVED, That in his death we feel
the loss of an esteemed and worthy
brother; that WI bow re%verently to the
divine decree; and that we deeply SYM
pathize with the relatives and friends of
the deceased and humbly bide the time
till we TOO shall be called away.
RESOLVED, That a copy of these res
%olutions be placed on file and also tina,
they be spread upon the minutes of this
Lodge, and also that a copy he sent to
the relatives Of the deceased whenever
they are found. +. X. AABoTT.
j. s. GORDON.
c. d. LADD.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-15
Hoover Creek Notes.

Special Correspondence to the HERALD:
The Silver Leaf, situated on Hoover
creek was located in January of '92, and
belongs to j. S. O'Dell. A tunnel has
been driven on the discovery lead and an
attempt was made to sink n Wine but as
no machinery could be obtained for want
of capital, the undertaking had to be a.
bandoned on account of the volume of
water.
The discovery lead is four feet wide,
with two feet of low grade ore, of which
a foot or so is a solid mass of iron pyrites,
with indications of gold and copper.
The copper is so strong that if a shovel
or other iron body is left in the water, n
coat of green matter covers its surface.
Two cross leads have been encountered
in this tunnel.
A shaft has been started from the sur
face on a lead west of discovery lead, and
and is 10Y in progress of descent. 1t
was begun upon the hanging wall and at
a perpendicular depth of 25 feet the
foot wall was reached, the lead being 8
feet in width. Small boulders of galena
were found in the shaft. The ledge mat
ter has been softening for the last five
feet and the owner expects soon to strike
a good ore body.
Mr.. Albert Anderson, general mana
ger of the Union mining company, left
on the 18th for the east, but expects to
get back in August or September, when
work will resume upon the c%ompany's
valuable property. This ground may
yet prove to be one of the bonanzas of
Montana. Mr.. Anderson will combine
pleasure with business, and will take in
the Worlds Far before his return trip.
Phil Siebel is still pounding along or
the Lady Washington, having showed in
70 feet of a tunnel on the main vein
with good showings.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-15
The Man Who Knew Blaine.

The man who knew Blaine is out In
force these days. He is as proud as the
father Of a pair Of twins.
He is seen in all public places. He will
take you in a corner, after he has shaken
hands, and in a sorrowful tone of voice
will say: $50 Blaine is gomez Too bad,
too bad. 1t is the greatest calamity that
has befallen our diplomatic service since
the death of Mr.. Clay"
Eyes, yes you say, by way of assent.
"Let me see,' says the man who knew
Blaine, quizzically closing an eye as
though it was a task to remember. "Let
me see, l was at the hotel at dinner one
day, and who should sit next to me but
| Mr.. Blaine"
is that so?'
well, l guess. Mr.. Blaine held quite
a conversation with me. He said to me
oh, l shall never forget his words-he
said to me-he said
what did he say"
HE asked me to pass the butter
New York Herald.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-15
Courteau's for photos.

tourIeanS IOf phOtOS.
There are no "dead adsr in this pa
per.
+. c. Folmsbee has gone to Sand Con-
lee.
Eighteen cars of ore were sent this
week to the Great Falls smeltcr.
Mrs. Harry Skinner served a part of
this week in sharing her allowance of
la grippe. She is better now.
When the subscriber gets money there
is no one who appreciates the small pit
lance so much as does the editor.
In carpets, draperies, shoes and dress
goods, we carry the most complete line
in Great Falls. Strain Bros.
l.. s. Woodbury. and f. G. Maclay of
Great Falls, and c. l.. Parker and VIM.
Brady of Neihart wete arrivals on yester-
days train.
Mr.. COurteau still has a few DAYS in
which to take faces. Everybody go and
get a picture before it is everlastinglv
too late.
In his childish play Eddie Pierse
thoughtlessly placed a lighted sperm
candle under a %settee, igniting the un-
der lining. He hastily called assistance
and Mrs. Pierse by a hard struggle sue
cccded in extinguishing the flames he
fore much damage was done.
MORAL FOR ALL: Kids should Mt num-
key with lighted candles.
The Hard Times Supper given last
Friday night was a fine social success,
though circumstances prevented a large
turnout for the evening. The Ladies of
the Guild however succeeded in selling
all their stock OF victuals, and after all
the sum realized was quite handsome.
Everybody who partook of the fare de-
clared it a genuine realism of the good
old days when "corn was a bushcl and
potatoes a peck" And the pumpkin
pies of that evening took DUR thoughts
back to the time when a whole pie was
not II patching to the vacant spot in our
appetite. Everything was cooked as in
days of yore and was even more tempt
ing and savory than the tony knick-
nacks of the average public supper. The
ladies are to be congratulated.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-15
Montana State Headquarters.

Through the enterprise of certain e n
energetic business men of Montana, the
Montana State Headquarters and Ex-
change Club has been organized for the
convenience and accommodation of Wis
itors to the Worlds Fair. A large
building on Michigan avenue has been
secured as a location of the club, it be-
ing directly on the road to Jackson
Park, where it will have to be passed by
all professions, military and civic, and
where it is easily accessible either from
the Columbian Fair Ground or from the
business centre.
The house is commodious and we'll
adapted for all the wants of the occa-
sion. Certificates car be purchased in
Montana which entitle the holder to all
the privileges of the house free Of charge.
A place is given where v~isitants fron
this state may register their city address
es and so any person through this med.
ium may readily be found. Here will
be a bureau of information upon sub
jects connected with the growth and adj
vantages of Montana. Agents for Mon
tana property will be here and deals for
this property will be consummated in
this building.
Richard Brennan, the rustling real
estate and mining broker of Neihart has
an agency in this club and is able to
furnish all visitors to the fair with Ger.
tilicates. He also proposes to provide
a display of our minerals, at his own ex
pense, and requests all having speci-
mems which they desire to have repre-
sented, to deliver the same to him. He
will list mining or real property from
this district and endeayOr to work deals
in behalf of Neihart. It becomes the
duty of citizens to assist him in every
way within their power.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-15
Dancing Lessons.

A. ID. Courteau the adept dancing
teacher will finish his present term OF
lessons on next Tuesday. The class has
done astonishingly well every member
having learned to do the different steps
with the ease and grace of Il master.
Mr.. Courteau has several applications
from new pupils who desire to take les
fons, and so he has kindly consented to
give lessons up to the time of his de-
parture. All young men who wish to
join the class see him at the photo stu
dio.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-15
NOT INVISIBLE,
But Simply .Out of Sight" was the En-
tertainment at the Park Tues
day Night.

At the hour appointed a happy COM
pany met at the Park Hotel, last Tues
day to enjoy a pleasant program of mu-
sic, speeches and charades. The anna
bic hostcsses Mrs. Amsden and Mrs.
Kenmonth, ably assisted by Miss Tina
and Mark Amsden, had arranged for the
comfort and good pleasure of a large
company and when 80 people had taken
seats in the spacious dining room all
could easily see whatever was done on
the stage. At nine, the curtain vas
drawn, and j. s. Gordon, in a winning
and versatile manner, announced the
opening of the program. Mr.. Gordon is
an admirable chairman. The program
was rendered throughout as follows:
PROGRAM.
/. SoNG. ."Send the Light. CHoRus.
2. PRAYER. REV. VIGUs.
3. SONG ."When the Mists". Chorus.
4. EXCLAMATION. ..... CORA SCOFIELD.
5. PLAY "See Saw" COMPANY OF CHIID'N
6. DECLAMATION.. ...STELIA TIERNEY.
:. ...... MARY SwINGLEY.
8. VIOLIN Solo. ."Boyhood's Happy
Home"... ii. s. GORDON.
Accompaniment by Miss Amsden.
8. DEFAMATION. .LARIssA PUTNAM.
10. ....... EARL HEALEY.
IL. EDDIE BENNETT.
~. ORGAN SOLO, Selected Lucy ROEHL.
10. VOCAL DUET SIN the Starlight"
Mrs. J. VIGUs.
Miss AMsDEN.
IA. SPEECH..... REV. VIGUs.
Is. VIOLIN SOLO WANDERING WILLIE.
10. Encore, "White Wings" Oby re-
qucst)
II. DEFAMATION. ..... EMMA NIGUs.
1S. VIOLIN SOLO. WILILE's CHUM.
10. TABLEAU "Peter, Peter, Pumpkin
r,tor, EDDIE PIERsE.
LAURA MENNONITE.
20. CHARADEs.
81. SoNG, ."Nearer Home,". Chorus.
%. TABLEAU .'Bridal Scene. PARTIES
UNKNOWN.
There was fun throughout the pro-
gram, and the grin vas supplanted by
the laugh which possessed the audience
till the sides ached. Nothing dragged
heavily but the curtain on the right of
the stage, which would hardly drag at
all. Mr.. Gordon didn't know he was or
the program. Neither did Rev. Nigus
or the renowned "Wandering Willie
but the latter has already done S o many
Montana towns, that he could well an
ticipate a call for the sound of his ia
nous violin. ut is currently reported
that he left the East to the sound OF
dolcful music.) Willie's chum is not
the Burbank we read about, inc SC
inclined Notwithstanding. The Bridal
Scene" was declared a hoOdoo. The
children covered themselves with credit
in defamation and song. Savory and
appetizing refreshments We're served
after which a short talk was inflicted by
E. X. Abbott, the stronger persons re-
naming till its close.
A social chat and hand shake follow
ed its adjournment, after which all re-
paired to their homes. Net proceeds
for the organ fund S22.85.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-15
H QUARTZ MILL.
The Mill Proposition Discussed in the
Presence of Mr.. Powers.

Citizens crowded into Mix's hall last
Friday night until standing room was
above par and till dudes were compelled
to leave their canes outside. The house
was organized, John McAssey being
elected to the chair, and William A..
Wilson to the seat of scribe.
Chairman McAssey introduced Mr..
Powers to the house and the latter spent
some time in explaining his process Of
reducing ores. Much of the substance
of his speech was contained in the last
issue of the HERALD. After his close
Rene Curin and Others submitted him
to a crucial catechism, the result of
which was that Mr.. Powers explained
every question in detail. Speeches fol-
lowed by Allen Pierse, c. L. Parker, and
the Chair. Curtis, Bennett, Abbott,
Brady and others, the discussion and
questioning lasting some length of time
but resulting in the complete explana-
ton of the matters so little understood
by most of our citizens.
1t was deemed advisable to appoint "A
committee of five, of which the Chair
shall be one, who would confer with
Mr.. Powers upon the essentials of his
proposition reducing the same to writ
ing. A motion to this effect prevailed,
and the committee appointed consisted
of McAssey, Curin, Pierse, Crawford and
Neihart.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-15
a Parson.

A Leeds gossip writes: IAN amusing
story comes from Aberdeen awa','
where the minister of a certain kirk
has incurred the displeasure of his con-
gregation by wearing scarlet socks in
church. He has been demonstrated with
on the vanity of such bright c%olors, but
remains ~immovable, and his congrega-
ton are in the meantime severely boy
cotting him until he relinquishes the
red ZOE e."-LOndon Tit-Bits.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-15
STREET
The Long-Eared Philosopher Tells the
Public What He Heard.
BEAUTY OF LARGE WINDOWS.

BEAUTY OF LARGE WINDOWS.
GRUM.-Are you the gentleman on
this paper who signs ed" to his arti-
clesl
EDIToR.-I modestly aver that I am.
GRUM.-Why do you put such large
panes of plate glass in your front win
dows when smaller and less expensive
ones would doi
EDrTOR.-We have found that when
we have to throw a rejected contributor
through Il small pane of glass he takes
so much of the sash with him that after
all the expense of repair is less under
the present circumstances.
GRUM.-I have here "A SPRING.
But before the manuscript was pro-
duced he suddenly went out through the
transom. He found that we too have Il
spring.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-15
He Wants q Wife.

The Fergus County Argus prints
the following: We are in the re-
ceipt of the following communica-
ton, which is Of interest to aspiring
feminines;
HIGHFIELD, Mont, Aprile |, 1893.
DEAR Ed: Kan you tell me WHARF
j kan find a guide woman to do
generl houswirk, SIGH as milken
plowen wasnen &c. i want to get
married reel bad thars no use tring to
ranch thout a woman
yours truely
A. RELDEN.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-15
PRIZE u SHOOT.
Crane Takes the Button from MCGOWAN
by Two Birds.

On last Saturday afternoon the second
contest came off for the button. The
prize was in the hands of MCGOWAN, but
it was required for him to win it in this
shoot if it was to become his own prop
erty. The button is of solid gold, bear
ing on its face a field of cobalt blue in
which the letters N. G. G. are neatly and
handsomely woven into a gold mono
gram. There were nine contestants,
whose names and respective scores are
given below:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-15
CAMP
Monsieur La Grippe, if you please.

The Benton has hauled ore day and
night a part of this week.
Fishing tackles, guns. and sporting
goods at Lowry & Shaw's.
The excavation on Mr.. .Ringwald's
residence site is completed.
Fresh bread, pies and cakes at the
bakery of II. Provost, Main street. Aft
Tuesday nights social received many
words of deserved praise by those so
happy as to be present.
Miss Mary Hamilton was a part of
this week a victim of the grip, but we
are pleased to report she is better.
We carry a complete stock of rubber
and leather belts, and rubber hose.
Lowry & Shaw. 8-tf
NJ. Mulvahill employing a force of
men on his railroad contract at Rice
vile was in town a part of this week.
Mrs. S. G. Rice of Monarch arrived in
town last Saturday. She is soon to be
married, according to what the people
say.
QUERy-May officers of election, when
not busy listing voters, open up a small
game of five cent ante without breaking
a statutory law!
Chas. w. Durham is preparing to
open a dairy in Neihart. For some un-
accountable reason milk has been hard
to get in town this spring.
Mrs. G. A. Allen has moved her board.
ing house from Rock street to the Took
building opposite the HERALD office
where she started up this week.
Strain Bros, the leading firm in Great
Falls, are the first in the field with new
goods this Spring. Send for samples OF
if you leave the order for us to fill We
will guarantee satisfaction.
G. II. Fisher having sold the L. S
laundry to Theodore Krasky starts thi:
day with his wife and daughter Josie fol
his former home in Nova Scotia. Theil
many friends wish them a future o
health and prosperity.
1t speaks well for the firm of Strait
Bros, Great Falls, that their home trade
in the city is double that of any firm
They keep four rigs constantly deliver
ing groceries, c%rockery, tinware, carpets
dry goods and shoes.
Theodore Krasky, one of the early ar
rivals at Ncihart, and Il constant sub
scriber of the HERALD, has purchased
the Z. s. Laundry and will operate it il
future. Those who do business will
him will find him the most pleasant o
men.
DIR. B. F. Sandow goes next Tuesday
to attend the State Medical Society, the
meeting of which will take place ApriI
10. in Great Falls. Here will be assem-.
bled the leading medical men of Monta.
ma, to exchange views and to discuss
matters of general interest to the profes.
sion. DR.. Sandow is a diligent student
in his chosen field of science, and we
venture the prediction that he will rise
to eminence as a successful practitioner
c. l.. Parker having spent the winter
at DEBORAH, Iowa, returned lately to
Neihart, and expects to remain a month
or so. He and his wife have both en-.
joyed good health in their eastern home,
and they figure upon going to the great
fair quite early in the season. Mr.,
l dIkcI Is tIUc man W toIInCl, u you W
sire to know anything about the fair,
and he says for many hundred dollars a
peron cannot afford to miss going,
There are too many millions expended
in the display for nineteenth century
men to overlook.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-15

The Gait kept up her ticks by ship
ping two cars of ore this week. More
was ready to be sent out but the anage
ment could not get cars. The bed of the
road leading to this mine, since the dis
appearance of frost, and with heavy
hauling, has virtually left the realm of
perceptibility.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-15
What He Meant.

One Of the neighbors' little boys was
going to a fancy dress party last night in
the guise of a medieval lord of high de-
gree. In the afternoon he came running
in next door with the announcement:
"Oh, Miss S, you oughter see the
things Pm goin to wear to the party to-
night There's a doublet an hose, an a
big hat with a feather in, an a gold chain,
All a cloak lined with vermin" He prob
ably meant ermine.-New York Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-15

Here the button was won by Crane,
and is'not become the property of any
member of the club. The next shoot
will take place April 23, when, should
Mr.. Crane again come off winner, he will
own the prize.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-15
Might BE Worse.

Crummer-Why, you have a cold,
haven't you?
Gilleland-Sh-h-h! Dob't tell any
woh. De cold ish bad enoughbt widoubt
gettin cures fob it! Ker-choo! ker-choo!
q! ker-choo!-Truth.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-15
A PAIR OF OLD o

When the curtains are drawn, and the baby's
asleep,
And the older boy dreams on his couch up
the stair,
While the clouds and the moonbeams are play
ing bopeep,
Then a truce to the days weary struggle with
care,
And welcome, tried friend. sturdy foe to the
blues,
True comforter, welcome, dear easy old shoes!
Though two, ye are one. o most matchless of
And oft thrust In satchel have Travelled afar,
When, condemned to do penance for earlier
sins,
The poor feet have ached in the rich palace
car;
How blissful. the moment when reckless to
choose,
The pilgrim in torture drew forth the old shoes!
Ye were new long ago and In dignified state,
All glossy and ~spotless, close fitting and trig.
No mortal had ventured to presage your fate,
Loose jointed and jolly and hopelessly big;
Yet never till now a blithe theme for the muse,
o beautiful. lovable pair Of old shoes!
Though business may vex with It's ups and its
downs,
Though ships may delay and though bills be
postponed;
Finds often Il wearisome trouble condoned,
When, easy chair waiting. life's rose tinted
hues
Return with the advent of homely old shoes.
Come, wife, drop the mending, and sit by my
side;
Let us build US a castle, my sweet one, in
Spain,
For our love grows the stronger, whatever be-
tide,
And we are together, for sunshine or rain
And somehow the glamour 'twere ruin to lose
Comes back when ] reach for these easy old
shoes.
Margaret f. Sangster In Good Cheer.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-15
Buy all your stuff of Montgomery
Ward & Co. They sell cheapest.
WAIT TIL. THE WHISPERS GROW.

WAIT TIL II WHISPERS GROW.
MACHINERY-ken We moo the brakes
and doons o Jericho.
MACDoUGAI-We ken.
MAClfINERY-Where the ghost stalks
and ghouls hold nightly carnival, and
nae gang hamc till dawn!
MACDOuGAI-We are onto the focus.
MACHINERY-Hie there, then, "a We
Tenderloin layout, and tarry thilher till
your whiskers sprout.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-15
NO PUBLIC

Long JAw-Why, Mr.. Editor, don't YOU
write another ghost story!
EDITOR (ourself)-The last one we
wrote simply fell with no effect. So far
as we can learn only fourteen persons
actually went to see if the ghost would
appear.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-15
A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING.

A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING.
MAyoR-What do you expect to do
with the handsome rake-off of ''greasc"
money from your past administrations
EX- MAYOR-What | can't blow in on
the Worlds Fair | expect to lend to the
city to tide it owe its coming season of
financial difficulty.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-15

Don't buy letter heads till you 90 to
the Worlds Fair. You will save mon
py,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-15
STILL HAVE THEIR USE.

STTTT LAVE THEIR USE,
SCRIGGs-What will we do with the
old smelter and the little concentration
when the quartz mill is running!
SCROGGs-Give them to Hoover creek
to serve as q mascot.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-15

We are head quarters for iron pipe
and fittings. Lowry & Shaw. S-tf
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-15

Get your visiting cards in Connect
cut.