davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1894-08-18
POWDER AND PEANUTS

In future | will br prepared to till Or-
dprs for best brands Of Powder and best
grades of Peanuts. The Powder th", |
will handle Is different to that recently
SOLD by q Shreveport merchant. """'h
burnt too fast to kiualp a iirt, bot too slow
10 shoot. aud the mtrchan, in the cOun
try who bought it. the next Sttt"as wntIt
at church in The woods, slipped NJ to the
preacher just before btne fiction and
asked him to recommend his powder, say
ing that Brother Jones had tried il. The
preacb-r called on Brother Jones for tr>-
timonv, aud the broth, gave it, saying
YES, | tried his powder aud | think
| could tote a ton Of it through he'll with
out dunger ID mt start with The powder
sell Nou. Peanuts, CHEESE and rlnckrE
fire. II and Of best 4raGts. Mats atf
hardcd wire s!ecialtips. Send me yoUl
orders and cotton.
The Progress., 1894-08-18
1 z49m Hzz7:>
FRENCH ART CT TCCAY.
Only the Genius of the People Keeps 1t
From Hopeless Dcbasement.

Only the Genius of the People Keeps 1t
From Hopeless Dcbasement.
For years all the art roads have led to
Paris. 1t is today the center of the art
world, model Of taste, skill and knoWl-
edge as well as a hotbed Of eccentrici-
ties, mannerisms, stilted affectations
and small trickeries. 1t takes III the
world, takes credit for all its virtues
and is saddled with all its vices. 1t is
ruled by the quips and cranks Of what
at times seems outrageous fortune; it IS
magnifiod and belittled; it is over
praised and underpraised; it seems to DO
rising to lofty heights at times and then
again to be sinking into the mire. 1t is
at once the best and the worst art cen
ter in the world, a crucible where all
elements mix, all become alleged, and
yet all average up respectable grade
Of amalgam. That which keeps it from
hopeless debasement is the art genius OF
the French people. Has that art genius
ever reached is apogee? Has it fulfilled
its mission and voiced the finer feelings
Of France, as painting once did IN Italy
and Spain? Did we accept the exhibit
at the Worlds fair as criterion we
might think her day was about finished,
that her artists had said all there was
for them to say, but the representation
was inadequate.
Tho French stand sponsor for all the
academic emptiness displayed there, for
all the studio recitation, all the exag-
geratcd realism, all the tawdry senti'
mcnt and yet at heart they have little
sympathy with them. The academic
was foistcd upon them early in life BY
the example Of Italy and the misdirect'
cd energy of royalty. Poussin Or Lebrur
was no more French in thought or meth
cd than Corneillc. The monarchy up
held the academic because it smacked
of heroism and the empire because II
fostcrcd the military spirit, but the re-
public has barely tolerated it, and the
radicals have always hated it. 1t is the
bette noir Of French art, against Which
there has been a long series Of revolu
lions. Why, if not that it fails to repre-
sent the French? They are fond enough
of talking about such loyalists as Pous
sin, David, Ingres and Cabancl, but thu
men they love are the rebels, Vatican
Fragonard, Delacroix, Millet, Corot
Courbet The vivacious, the decorative
the emotional, the sentimental, the posi-
! tive-all these they love because the,
are national characteristics, but tn
mock heroic, the grandiloquent, tn
bombastic, have been more the result o
) foreign imitation than the outcrop o
!. French feeling. john e. Van Dyke il
Century
The Progress., 1894-08-18
TO THE VOTERS OF CADDO PARISH.

Again / am self-moved cahdi-
pate for the Democratic nomination
Of District Judge OF our DISTRICT for
the remainder Of the term. which will
expire at the generel election to be
held in 1896. The executive COM
mittee has ordered the primary elec
ton on the 9th Of August, 1894 l
have never been burdened by calls or
solicitations to run for office, and am
now candidate because | want the
office.
| am not graduate Of any school,
and therefore cannot refer you to a
diploma as evidence Of my qualitica-
tons for the judgship.
The most Of the education | have
was obtained in old tieId' schools III
the Fall and Winter months, while,
l. worked on my fathers little farm
in the spring and summer months
| read law without teacher and was
licensed to practice law in my 23rd
year.
You have elected me twice to the
judgship and served you eight years
ard you know whether am qualified
to serve you again or not
You have but one district Judge
now, but the last Legislature anthor
lied you to elect an additional judge
to serve until the general election il
1896, who, when elected, with Judge
Taylor, will perform the duties O.
the office till the said election II
1896, when You will elect one judge
only. who will have to do all tht
business. Yours,
A. W. O. Picks.
The Progress., 1894-08-18
Photo~raDhs OF dip Speech"

What is regarded as the greatest trl-
umpl, of the. photographer was the re-
cent successful experiment. by Professor
Dameny of Berlin in taking photo
graphs of Clip speech BY making
successive negatives of the movements
of the lipsof a rapid talker he managed
to arrange photographs printed from
them in such a manner that deaf mutes
who were familiar with Clip speech
could plainly interpret every word that
the speaker uttered. ST. Louis Repub'
lie.
The Progress., 1894-08-18
DEATHS VISITATI0NS.

UtAlh'S VlSl lRI lUNS.
Since our last issue, Death has
made his unwelcOme visit to several
hOus eholds in our city: four being
low in mourning, as the result Of his
appearance.
On this occasion bis mprciless band
fell mostly upon children ana the
parents Of three homes are now SUI
frring that anguish which ouI y moth
ers and fathers can, over the loss of
those which are part of Their being.
while sisters and brothers are she'd
ding their tear, with them.
On FRIDAY last Mr. and Mrs. Feve
r. HUT had culIed from their flower
yarri. of life a sweet and tender bud.
which bad been nurtured with tendt I
care and solicitude. Little Francis,
bright baby boy Of two years and ii
half. was the grim destroyer's selec-
ton there, and all of Hopes bright
prospects were cast into gloom in the
twinkIing of an eye.
10 the PARENTS The PRoGREss ex
tends its warmest sympathy. May
they ind consolation at the only fount
which can dry parents tears.
The next to give victim to this
dark Angels Unsuitable demands were
our friends Mr.. and Mrs. Ceasar Lu-
chin. 1t was on Monday night
when their bright boy, Alexander,
aged 7years, gave mother aud father
his last, loving look and soon left
them for that land who're there is
nit her trouble nor sorrow.
The PkoGREss deesires to express tc
them it, most hea,tfelt condulence IL
the sorrow aud gloom which sur
ronnds them.
On Tuesday in another part OF ou1
city, the silent messenger was prowl
ing and suddely his relentless clutch
was fastened on Victor j., the eldes
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Biron
For eight summers had this boy
yladdened the home of his parents
the pride of the household. Oh, how
vain are the hopes of the pllgrl'us o
this world, and how student p are GU
fondest ones blasted.
70 the parents The PROGRESS ex
tends its hand in silent token o
warmest sympathy. This is all tina
can be done; nothing can be said t.
alleviate the sorrow.
The fourth victim was one who ha'
I for more than a score of years enter
ed upon the duties of life, and dun
ing our acquaintance with him W
b know he discharged them we'll. Thl
: was Mr.. G. A. Smith, native c
o New York, who had already entere
II his 43d year.
k For more than fifteen years NJ
Smith was connected with the Unite
, States Weather Service, beng tn
+ manager in charge in Shreveport fe
e several of those. He was clos
student, genial gentleman and on
u who had won a warm place IN To
hearts of orr citizens. He was force
to resign his position here on accou'
IL of ill-health only a short while as
- - and his death now shows how lon
,r be remained at his post, even whe
St his strength was not sufficient.
!" TO his devoted wife and widow,
her who is so far away from hon
K The PROGRESS desires to express i
O. profound sorrow for her 81 reavem' L
" May the good Lord allay her sorro
I'd dispell the gloom which now su
rounds her.
The Progress., 1894-08-18

We believe if some good, kind citizen
would appeal to Mr.. Keeney to have the
plank walk leading up TO the bridge on
Spring street pvt IN repair that ne
would Immediately do so. 1t may be
that he is travelling that way now.
The Progress., 1894-08-18
Il unnr lifa worth 50 cents!

Is your life worth oO cents!
Dumb Chill; sAgne; Consestive
ChilE Deasi. This ia the evJlut'on
of yonr chilly sensation. Plantation
Chill Cure will cnre You. Sold by
f. L. KoBIs~oN, ~ :. A. HUEY and
r. S. DoLEs. Ash Foii'.
The Progress., 1894-08-18

When you feel tired, lazy, and gen
orally no account, clense your blood
with Plantation Sarsaparllla and lod
Potash, aud start your liver with
Plantation Fills. Sold by
T. +. Ro8uisoN, W. A. HUEY and
R. =. DoLEs Ash Point.
The Progress., 1894-08-18
Personals,

Prof; George NJ Smith, of DanVllle,
paid US an appreciated Call Saturday L.
There was happy smile Oh the pro
isssor's face which we could not de-
hns until he whispered to us that the
madam would be home on the even
ing train.
Mrs. George NJ. Smith, returned
home from pleasant visit to "lch-
tia Kansas, Saturday.
Capt. J. W. Scott, of Greenwood,
wa i2 town on business Tuesday.
Hon. G.. G.. Phillips, of Greenwood
stepped in on us for friendly hand
shske Tuesday morning.
Judge W. R. Shepherd, of Green
wood, paid us u friendly call Monday
Our old friend, Mr. H G. Whom
Of Dargan, Texas, dropped in on Us
Monday.
The Progress., 1894-08-18
MADAM RUM0R SAYS

That the people nave rights WHICH
even the highest official will be made
TO respect. This She dedIcates to
Mayor Nlnson.
That evan Mayor Vinson cannot
4uthoriz" the il egal payment of any
ones salary, and it may be well for
him to commence thinking OF that
line.
That our fire department is getting
to be aim, st perfect in it., et}rlehcy
and the Peep 9 are proud Of II.
That Chief Bre5nahau is the prop |
er man at the head of our fire depart
ment, and under his management, 1t
has been made very efficient.
That the Alliance Farmer has prop
erly dubbed Sam Jones, the eccIesl-
s zeal clown
That hen fruit groweih not on trees.
That while We are moving forward
on the road Of progress, our people
want the Red river bridge made
free passage way.
That the police jury have made all
passage ways in the parish free, and
our people now expect the city coun-
Gil to follow suit with the v, ). 4 Z.
bridge at Shreveport.
That Missionary Landing is not
the place where missionaries laud.
That while only one of the four
candidates fer judge can be elected
each ono claims iive-fnurths Of tie
voters of the parish to be for INN.
That Judge Hicks is Her choice of
of the aspirants for district judge.
That the reason She does not like
the nan ia the moon Is because he
ALWAYS feels himself above the Womel
Of this country.
That the 'I>r,nce Of the World" is
again building bi, air castles and il
iudu]yiug the fancies which make:
the earth his footstool.
That She wonders if Gov. Murphey
is still proud Of his side pardner
Fitz, of New Orleans, after he ha
been convicted Of every crime know
in the official calendar.
That She wonders why Gov. Muir
phey and his side pardner, Fl'z, o
New Orleans, do not take a starring
trip abroad like Jim Corbett did. Sh
thinks they would attract quite Il
much atteution, from tbs same elias
, of people.
That the people voul like to kno'
, why the music was not allowed in tn
, restaurant on Texas street.
That the public would like to kno,
why Shreveport policeman are afral
r to disclose irregularities, and who
/, that will make them lose their pc
7 itions for doing SO.
t That our people would like to kno'
who is boss of our police departmel
Y any way.
That Councilman Aston is nozln
around too much to suit the fancy
+ our immacul ate city government.
+ That Kit Aston should not b ~
been permitted to become a menb'
/ of the city council, as he has way
# talking out in meetings which make
It it extremely Objectionable to our cit
o administration.
That the citizens Of New OrleaE
d got behind their city administratic
+ with a sharp stick and many i-r RET
+ u-l-a rifles were discovered. 81
70 thinks it might pay Shreveport
Is follow suit.
u That our city administration pr
Vi no attention to the criticisms Of IL
PROGRESS and that is why She has b
+. gun to talk again, as the membe
"a thereof do not mind what She say
Or Woman, why lose your freshne
20 and beauty through chills, billion
~ $40, and O,pora) 6pbilltv2 "
The Progress., 1894-08-18

Have you tried Plantation Liver
Pills for habitua' constipation? They
are perfectly splendid and a sule
cure. Sold by
+. F. Robinson, W. A. HUEY and
RS. DoLEs. Ash Point.
The Progress., 1894-08-18

Woman, why lose your freshness
and beauty through chills, b'lions
ness and general debility Tr!
Plantation Chill Cure. Sold by
f. +. ROBINSON, w. A. HuEY and
r S DoLEs, Ash Point.
The Progress., 1894-08-18
LOCAL COLUMN.
TAKE NOTICE.

When this item in your paper Is
marked with blne pencil your Sub
script,on is ended. Please send cash
TO renew. 81 GO per year
The Progress., 1894-08-18
Sympathy.

Maule-I'm in an awful fix. / am IN
love with a young man who is poor.
BeIle-And he won't marry you:-
Truth.
The Progress., 1894-08-18

When You wear suit made by
Zorn's experienced workmen you will
never wear another read y-made suit.
The Progress., 1894-08-18

The election of district Judge III
this parish will be held OH Septem-
Der 18th. The primary election to
choose a nominee will be held on
August 9th, next Monday, a week
hence.
The Progress., 1894-08-18

A reputable merchant cannot az
ford to urge and guarantee worth
less article. Plantation Chill Cure
is sold ard guaranteed by
F. +. Robinson, ". A. HuEY and
r. S. DoIEs Ash Point.
The Progress., 1894-08-18
Morning Fire Alarm.

Sunday murnng ahnut ) o'clock the
alarm from Box T. was givpn. nut OWING
TO the great distance our noble me lAd-
dies were. ullahlr to FENDER any service
the fire being unNrr such hrndWav on
their arrival, consequently Mr.. Drew
Mannir.'s residence, with all the con-
tents. were destroyed Was partially H.
stirpd but DOT sufficient to cover the loss.
Mrs. Manning and children were attend
ing Scutt>TiIlr camp meeting at the
time. The family have the sympathy OF
TIE PROGRESS for their great misfortune.
Plantation Diarrbna Mixture
gives certain relief Every bottle
guaranteed. Try it. Sold by
f. f. ROBINSON, ". A. HvtY enc
Il. S. DoLEs. Ash Polnt
Go and examine Zor;'s samples
he has fue assortment to selec
from.
The Progress., 1894-08-18

Plantation Sarsaparilla and lodide
Potash is simply wonderful IN its ef-
fects, and small size only SO cents.
Sold by
F. f. ROBINSON, W. A. HUEY and
r. 5. DoLEs. Ash Point.
The Progress., 1894-08-18
GIN AND PRESS FOR SALE.

A Pratt Gin, S0.saw huller, with
feeder and condenser, and all modern
improvements: also a Self-Trampius
Press; both used only one season, for
sale at a moderate price by August
Mayer, Shreveport or Shreve Island
plantation. II
The Progress., 1894-08-18

Sales of Plantation Chlli cure ex-
coed all other chill preparations to-
gether. Every bottle guaranteed.
Try it! Sold by
I. f. Robinson, W. A. HuEY and
Il. s DohEs. Ash Point.
The Progress., 1894-08-18
LOG AL MARKET.
Cotton Market.

This rerort is carefully corrected oD
Friday evening Of each week, from the
most reliable Sol rCes.
Shreveport. La. August I.--Mar6et
closed steady for the week.
The Progress., 1894-08-18

49, .,,,o o,>.,, ',...t,l. SMEAR house
&c. &c. ~ ,, IIv 'i inhoitrd hone; syrup Dc
a"r; cHoiee 'eD''to"' '''''
oa'te''e' 'ou1' , .."-,
Esco'eh's' -,
Potatoes IRISH, $1,000 per bush~'. 10
s2d1225 per crate, none:
Onions-i5e9 sLoO per h'lsntl; sooo'9
AZ or barr.i.~
~Esgging ana I1es. l'r
Bagging-2lDs, &c; IA IDS, L2c;
TWiiit--t0r BallNS PURPOSES, I"/2" p0i
Id. Dy t.lr Dalt. ,,..,
Iron TIes-4o'io.' si'"'
Erain on6 E6EdetunS,
e ,;v,d sacked 7O072c,
Hay-TtXas. :il.W. 10,
D''" ,,n;.
p:rlnv"none ,.
The Progress., 1894-08-18

How about the fast driving ordinance!
Is there any way to check them?
The Progress., 1894-08-18

When you want a suit made TO
order go to A. Zorn, the popular mer-
chant tailor.
The Progress., 1894-08-18

A. Zorn il the tailor for the people
The Progress., 1894-08-18

Chief Nelson rendered his resignation
Thursday aud delivered his badge to The
mayor.
Lieutenant Uaegerty will hold down
j the boy $ TILL new chief has been choseu.
The Progress., 1894-08-18
Provisions

Bacon firm At &C..
Dry Salt Meats firm SIZE. 49,:
Breakfast BacOn-l2c. by the box.
Hams-Cholce sugar cured iirm at I1eg
1917.
lard, SIC.
The Progress., 1894-08-18
Chickens, Eggs, Butter,

ldIu, o/2S.
Chickens, Eggs, Butter,
Grown chlckens, per doz.. 81. 1,a2oo
r,viur size Der doz. sl.7j@2 Is
Eggs, per COZ by caseGf fresh). l2H@i2c
Butter, country, per lb....... 1.ig'3c
Breadstutfs.
Flour duipt--best patent. ~ %; ha'f
patent, or .tralght3 Is 10; extra fancy,
1875. s., =
& rumeal-irm, per bl. sS.lO@3@5;
3Sll-lb sacks l5c less.
Coffee and Tsa.
Coffee, easy:-falr &c, medium grade
pc; better 2Jc. -,
Tea-Go,,d stock on hand, fair demand.
We quote fair at Ace good, 5O@60c; fine
115m IS oeuts; finest, 81 00@l p per pound
by he chest.
Sugar and Molasses.
SMEAR st2aIy- ,uhard gran. 5izr: 81.
Emma gr.s,ilIatrG ~; STOW wii'r, Nqr;
choice yellow eiailHeu, Az; prime, yu'-
low clarified Axe: seconds 3I9c.
Moas.es-New crop -tummon, loG'
The record-union., 1894-10-23

1t is only within the last few years that
1t has been possible for an inexperienced
person to dye a black that would not
crock, fade or wash out. Even mill-dyed
black goods were rarely absolutely fast.
The advent of three diamond dye fast
blacks-for wool, for cotton and for silk
and feathers-has changed all this. Now,
with ten cent package of one of these
dyes. the first trial gives perfect success.
The directions on the packages are so
plain and simple that even a child can get
better results than the experienced dyer
could a few years ago.
Ihe prevailing fashion for black stock
lngs, feathers, gowns and clOals, and The
1act that anything can be colored with
diamond dyes a tast black that will not
crock or iade. explains their almost uni
Versal use.
The peculiar way in which the diamond
aye last blacks are made, gives them Il
great superiority over all other methods
OF home dyeing.
There are some forty other colors of
diamond dyes, each of which is thoroughly Y
feIl2DIe, and as superior TO limitations as
sunlight IS to moonlight.
The record-union., 1894-10-23
A PERSISTENT BURGLAR
His Efforts TO Enter Three Houses Il
One BlGcE.

His Efforts TO Enter Three Houses in
One BlocN.
Three attempts were made on Sunday
night to enter as many residences in the
northern part of the city.
The first one was on The promises of
George Catey, at 303 Fourteenth street.
Failing To get into tue house, the burglar
visited closed shed in the rear and over
hauled the contents OF trunk, but took
nothing. lie spilled quantity of candle
grease on Mr.. Catey's lodge uniform,
however.
Next the burglar visited the premises
OF Ed. Walker, at 30l Fourteenth street.
directly opposite to Catey's. Walker
keeps IL bulldog that has decided aver
sion 10 prowlers, and it is supposed the
dog went for the burglar, as Tho latter
made such hasIy flight that he dropped
u key with which he had been trying to
unlock tho door of Walkers house 1t
was common brass key roughly filed
away IN an attempt to make it of the
skeleton ORDER
But the burglar was undaunted. He
nad made two failures, but he had no
IDEA or giving up. So he went around
Tue corner and tackled the house of Mr.
hammond, at 1874 { street, where again
something occurred to battle him.
lie then retired in disgust to his down
town lodgings.
STILL ANOTHER.
1t was learned last night that at about !
O'Clock yesterday morning an attemnU
was made 10 enter the Sherman resi-
dence, on Eighth street, between q and
IL, ana that similar attempt was made
at the same hour Sunday morning.
The record-union., 1894-10-23
STILL ANOTHER,
REV. II. n HOYT.
something About the New Couerega-
tiOnal PASTOR.

tional Pastor.
The Congregational Church, which has
been closed during the past month, will
be reopened by its new pastor, Rev. DR..
hoyt, from Oak Park Church, Chicago.
one week from next Sunday. We find
the following in the C0agregatiouaLfst.
published at Boston, concerning DR..
doyps removal TO this city:
There is universal regret not ONLY
among the people in Oak Park over Dr.
Henry n. Hoyps decision 10 accept the
invitation OF the First Church in Sacra-
mento, Cal, to become their pastor. but
III al! the churches in the city. DR.. aoyt
has had rare success in his ministry and
has endeared himself to all who have
made his acquaintance. AS a preacher.
an organizer, pastor and a friend lie
has been all that his church could desire.
Unless Sacramento can furnish the best
OF reasons for removing pastor between
whom and his people the relations have
been unusually intimate we shall be in
cllnec to bring pretty strong Indictment
against her for what she has done.o
The record-union., 1894-10-23
What Was it Fore

Officer Fisher last night found an old
valise in the base ement of a Second
street building containing several coils
of fuse. 1t was probably stolen from
some store. and may be one of the relies
OF the late railroad strike.
When Fisher turned it out on the stone
floor of the police station there was a
scattering OF policemen and reporters, in
view of the possibility that few stick 8
OF dynamite might have been in the
bottom of the valise. But there was
nothing but the fuse,
The record-union., 1894-10-23
james senatz's Estate.

Charles Cooley. G. P. Royster and
Charles NJ. Campbell, appraisers of the
estate of a. j. Senate, deceased, have
filed their inventory and appraisement
OF the estate in the County clerks office,
The appraisers value the estate at S23.-
l1U %,
The record-union., 1894-10-23
The Isstec Excursion

At 6:S0 o'clock this evening a special
train will leave this city for Stockton,
where Candidate Estee is to be given a
grand ovation by the Republicans OF that
city. The train will leave Stockton at IL
p. Nj. on its return trin.
The record-union., 1894-10-23
Accident to n Brakeman.

A brakeman named Jack Enright start
ed to climb on box-car in the railroad
yard Sunday afternoon, but the hand
hold on top of the car gave way and he
WAS precipltated to the ground, iracturinr
his right arm below the elbow. \ swiLcn
engine conveyed him TO the Railroad
Hospital, where he was cared for.
The record-union., 1894-10-23
Ling Was Ianmed.

Late on Sunday night All Ling, Treas
urer of the Chinese Theater, was knocked
down at Fifth and l streets by couple of
his countrymen who sought to rob him.
lie had nothing about him in the way of
| money or valuables, however, SO they had
their trouble for naught.
The record-union., 1894-10-23
Forestcrs' Entertainments,

Sacramento Circle, No. 156, c. o. F.,
will give u social dance at Foresters' Hall
this evening. The ladies in charge of the
social promise a pleasant and enjoyable
time for those who will attend. There
will be light collation. after the dance.
The record-union., 1894-10-23
Auction Postponed.

Bell q Co. announce that the L. r.
Davis auction sale on the Del Paso ranch.
eight miles northeast Of Sacramento. has
been postponed to Thursday, October
25th, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
The record-union., 1894-10-23
NOtarioS Public.

Governor Markham has appointed and
commissioned the following Notaries
Public: William 3. Haskell, Petaluma:
Guy II. Wood, Los Angeles; Il. j.
Phipps, Marysvilio.
The record-union., 1894-10-23
A Chance For al.

Clark Bros. IL Stanley, of 922 X street
will give a box of Stanley cigars to the
person guessing the nearest number Of
votes that the successful candidate for
Sheriff Of Sacramento County Will receive
at the coming election. Send in your
guesSes.
The record-union., 1894-10-23

MARRIED ladies try SECURE. Take no
substitute. See general notice column. >
The record-union., 1894-10-23
MOST SERVICEABLE COLOR.
FASHION AND ECONOMY BOTH Ap-
PROVE BLACK CLOTHING.

An Easy Way of Home Dyeing-Cotton.
Wool, SILK and Feathers Readily
Colored Handsome Black - Use
Only Diamond Dyes - Absolutely
Fast Black.