davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1900-01-11
The Betsy.
4 Practical Cruising Yacht.

MI Frederick j. Bradlee of Boston b ad
built last year by Jansen of Gloucester,
from designs by Crowinshield, what
might be called an ideal cruising yacht,
able to make any voyage. The Boston
Herald says:
There is nothing about the Betsy which
would suggest splendor. She looks a
combination of wood, paint and rigging,
yet she has very nice lines and is far from
being of the genus homely. She has a
high bow, which has very little overhang,
a pretty sheer, and her counter shows a
| long, graceful sweep TO the tatfrail
The Betsy is 80 feet Oh the waterline, Is
feet over all, j. feet inches beam aud 1
/ feet draft. She carries 500 pounds in
an iron shoe on her keel and inside ballast
OF boiler punchings, cemented in, to the
amount OF SIX tons.
She has double bolted frames of oak,
sided four inches at the heels and three
inches at the heads, with natural grown
floors right and left moldiug, over which
runs a hardpine keeison, by I, on which
the keel bolts are set up. Her keel is sided
l. inches and ) inches at the stem.
She is schooner rugged, carries no fore
topmast and has pole mainmast, which
comprises lower mast and topnast in one.
She carries about ll9;i square feet of sail.
one Of Nj Bradlee's ideas was to max e
his schooner single handed and with this
object in view; the jib and foresail sheets
are run on travellers. Thus the schooner
can be worked to the windward by one
man. who does not need to leave the cock
pit.
Another feature which this modern crui>
er embraces is the ease with which her
sails can be got at. The clew of her main
sail can be reached at any time from the
tatfrail This is very important in heavy
weather when reefs are necessary and the
crew is small.
Below decks is large state-room, for
the owner, with double berths. Aft of
this is the main saloon, which contains
two berths, below which are transoms
which can easily be converted into berths.
Forward is a good sized galley. The
cabin could have been made much larger
and the extreme headroom made greater
by carrying the trunk farther forward,
but Mr.. Bradlee figured that he had room
enough for his needs and preferred to
have little more deck room and also
room Tor stowage.
Taken altogether, the Betsy is an deal
cruising boat and reflects great credit on
her designer and her builder. She demon
strates particularly Crowninsheld's YER
satility of genius in the art of yacht
designing.
Yachtsmen who have seen this schooner
have been favorably impressed with her
good qualities and general appearance. G.
f. Gibson of Boston is having one built
on the same lines by G. F. Brown Of Pull
pit Harbor. This boat will be a foot longer
than the Betsy, three inches wider and six
inches less in draft. Her ballast will con-
sist of an iron keel weighing nine TONS
This will be the largest vessel that has
been built in North Haven for many
years.
The Republican journal., 1900-01-11
INTERIOR OF UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER

Our nation is passing through great
political crisis. Whether our national
policy is to be one of territorial e2pan-
sion, or whether we are to remain aloof
from international complications, is the
supreme question confronting our Con
gress. The attention of the world is di-
rected toward us. The deliberations of
eur Congress have come to be of inter
national Importance.
But this consideration affects only
our external welfare. Our domestic
problems are not one bit less import
ant. We have serious questions before
US that relate only to home interests.
Chief among them is the health of our
people. Catarrh has already become q
national curse. Its ravagcs extend from
ocean to ocean More than oue-half Of
the people are affected hy it. It has be
come such a serious matter that it has
passed the boundaries of the medical
profession and become national cues
ton. Senator's are talking about Ill;
Congressman are discussing it. They
are not only considering the extent and
chronic nature Of the disease, but the
possibility of finding national remedy
to meet this national calamity.
The Republican journal., 1900-01-11

1t is one of the most rigid rules oflthe
hospital, that each patient shall use this
cup and absolutely and invariably nothing
else. Every morning these little cuspi-
doris are cleansed, the patients absorbent
paper renewed, and scrupulously burned.
At least one romantic incident has oc-
cured at the hospital. Odiorne Gleason,
letter carrier attached to the Worcester
p. O., was carried to the hospital in an
ambulance suffering from hemorrhages.
Under the hospital treatment he improved
so rapidly that before the expiration OF
his stay of eight months, he had so far
arch IA feet in height, at the junction of
two woodland paths near the hospital
The design and all the work were his
own and under this arch, on Nov. Is, he
was married to Miss Florence Wade of
Worcester, also connected with the hos
pital.
1t was hardly an ideal day for an out
door wedding, as the trees were white
with snow; but although the day was cold
with wintry chjlliness, the bride and
bridegroom were without wraps, having
| learned to endure cold while residents of
the hospital. Rev. DR.. Almon Gunnison
of Canton, n. Y, the officiating clergy
/ man, stood in the snow on one of the stone
steps leading to the arch, while he per-
formed the ceremony, with his overcoat
snugly buttoned and with gloves on his
hands. They were attended by best
man and maid of honor, and the ceremony
was Witnessed by 30 patients.
| The Rutland institute is in no sense au
experiment. Ever since Brehmer opened
the first consnmptve sanitarium at G0er-
bersdorf, Germany, some 30 or 10 years
ago, the spread of the open-air Treatment
has been continuous on the continent and
has resulted in the esta blishment of public
sanitariums in France, England and Ger
many, there being no less than 30 in the
latter county, most of them being under
municipal control All of these have a
| u tliotl ActbIC lttOlti itI tetitN Ei1tGttU.
1t is not expected that discharged
patients can 60 back tt over heated and
I ill-ventilated rooms without bringing on
something hike a relapse, but they can
take up any work where reasonably good
sanitary conditions prevail.
Best of all, the course OF treatment has
been a course Of education for them, and
they know how to take care of themselves
as few people do know
Furthermore, the education thus pro-
vided has its effect upon the friends and
families of the patients, and this dilfu-
sion of the knowledge OF tile laws of health
/ is of no small consequence.
ANNE l.. MCkEEN.
Waltham, Mass, Dec. 30, 80
The Republican journal., 1900-01-11
Glorious News

Comes from Dr. d. B. Cargile of Washita
I. I. He writes: "Four bottles of Eectrl,
Bitters has cured Mrs, Brewer of scrofula
which has caused her great suffering foI
years Terrible sores would break out OF
head and face, and the best doctors could
give no help; but her cure is complete anG
her health is excellent" This shows what
thousands have proved-that Electric Bltters
is the best blood purifier known. It's the
supreme remedy for eczema, letter, salt
rheum. ulcers, bois and running sores 1t
stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels
pois ous, helps digestion and builds up the
strength. Only 50 cents. Sold by K. Fl
Moody. Druggist. Guaranteed.
The Republican journal., 1900-01-11
Congressman Brewer,

Hon. Willis Brewer, Representative
in Congress from Alabama writes the
following letter to DIR. Hartman:
a have used one bottle of Pe-ru-na
for lassitude, and I take pleasure in
recommending it to those who need a
good remedy. AS tonic it is excellent.
In the short lime | have used it, it has
done ne great deal of good. Willis
Brewer, Hayneville, Ala"
The Republican journal., 1900-01-11
Maine sportsmen.

The annual meeting of the Maine
Sportsmen' Association was held in Ban
gor last week and the following officers
were elected:
President, 2. 0. Vic<ery, Augusta.
Vice Presidents, Q. NJ Spear, Gardi-
ner; F. ?. Appleton, Bangor; W. T. Frye,
Lewiston; J. Fl. Hill, Augusta; Col. /.
X. Stetson, Bangor; Col. II. E. Hamlin,
Ellsworth; Charles K. Oak, Caribou.
Secretary and treasurer, Col. E. U. Far
rington, Augusta.
Directors, P. 0. vickery, E. g. Far
rington, Victor Mcfarland, G. G. Weld,
w. S. Choate, J. F. Sprague, j. n. Mer
rill; director for the State, A. p. God
dard.
Committee on legislation, P. o. Wick
cry, A. P. Goddard, Augusta; 0. NJ.
Spear, Gardiner; w. E. Parsons, Fox
croft; L. I. Carleton, Winthrop.
Consulting attorney, H. M. Heath,
Augusta.
The Republican journal., 1900-01-11
ersrs. NJ. w. Howard,
Fort Payne, Ala"
Congressman Worthington.
fersrs.

Hon Fl. G. Worthington, Congress
man from Nevada, and Ex-Minister tc
Argentine Republic, says in letter
written to DR.. Hartman:
"Allow me to express my gratitude tc
you for the benefit derived from youl
remedies. I have taken one bottle Of
Pe-ru-na and 1t has benefited immensely
a case of catarrh of some months stand
ing. I cordially commend its use to all
similarly afflicted. Il. 6. Worthington
Washington. d. C.'
The Republican journal., 1900-01-11
He Fooled the Surgeons.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton of West
Jefferson, O., after suffering Is months from
Rectal Fistula, he would die unless a costly
operation was performed; but he cured him
self with five boxes of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, the surest Pile cure on earth, and the
best Salve in the World. % cents box.
Sold by r. H. Moody Druggist.
The Republican journal., 1900-01-11
Cong. Howard from Alabama

81 have tax en-
Pe-ru-ua now for
two weeks, an q
find I am very
much relieved. I
feel that my cure
Will be perm a-
nent. r have also
tax en- it for Ia
grippe, and l take
p | g a 5 ure in
reco m m e ndin {
Peru ma as an ex-
cellent remedy TO
all fa4lnu- 80
The Republican journal., 1900-01-11
For Over FIFTY Years.

An OLD AND WELL-TR1KD REMEDY.-Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
their children while teething, with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhga Is pleas
ant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every
part of the world. Twenty-Five cents bot
tie. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
The Republican journal., 1900-01-11
WASHING WILLOW FURNITURE AND
WICKER CHAIRS.

Wicker chairs soon become soiled, but
they can be cleaned to look like new with
Gold Dust Washing Powder and warm
water. just use scrubbing brush, and
when the water becomes the least soiled.
get fresh, and follow with soft dry cheese
cloth and wipe dry.
White iron beds can also be washed by
this method, but you must wipe dry very
quickly.
The Republican journal., 1900-01-11
The Appetite of a Goat

Stomach and Liver are out of order. All such
should know that DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
the wonderful Stomach and Liver Remedy ,
gives a splendid appetite, sound digestion
and a regular bodily habit that insures per-
feet health and great energy. Only 25c. at
r. 81. Moody's drug store.
The Republican journal., 1900-01-11
Massachusetts Hospital for C0nsur1p-
tives and 1ubsrcuIar Patients.

anti! bis disease assumed proportions al
lowed by common consent to be consump-
ton. and he was then considered incur.
able and blindly given over to fate. Even
now there are plenty Of people who have
no faith that consumption eau be culed.
1t is not nay purpose to enter the domain
of hygiene aud argue the subject pro or
con; but purpose giving journal readers
a few facts which have come under my
personal observation.
The Massachusetts, Hospital for Con
sumptives aud Tuberc0lar Patients is 10
Gated at Rutland, on a fine hill top, 1900
feet above sea level, in grounds embrac-
ing an area of POO acres. 4 neighbaring
tree marks tie geographical centre of the
State counting in Cape Cod. 1t is II
miles distant from Worcester and two
hours ride from Boston, ii miles away on
The Central Mass. railroad.
Spread ouI your hand, PAIN down,
dstenC the fingers and elevate the wrist,
and rough but comprehensive idea can
be gained ot the peculiarly advantageous
layout Of the buildings. From the con.
yeX side of a semi circular coIrid 7 500
fett .oug, extend eight long single story
Ninas, reaching emf t"War@ fht sou Llke
.he uay-0lire fingers II somo hotry Old
giant These wings are the Naras and tae
.U.3- eaei sid finished in glass, naking
ue ropms
r.~, H,IlHa. qud +. little 3t,.,s. mitch
f,.Oa ..uG. i1u,tujed bv tail stand
..p,. uat,e.- rlcse @ame dug~rs, Like A
nHu +ei from ue 1lea, lnI ]. winds.
.Ier.D. toraG lle sourbeaSt I.Fe
Gus u-. l,c- beautiful the euls-
s4..c.eftl a.u1.eor -ilapia vatel, ur t,-
d. uueea-.. tbr south nl .lle " .-., ..
,ar .sla q I.l, srd lalrs. will Mcuad-
-rL u Z-.lusrl ruo-t cuuslieu tus,
-eee ..lu ms eprl 5eperted 'y bo the
l.44.. -ert,U .ceatio1 between .he
.-.tl-. aaC q. oalneetirat.
itr el r. tatmes ol 81. ero .sta
inpr...t ,. tlc irstit lid f. -he a,tab-
.is.o..lt af .. aatea works system. luned
Ay t.c t.@1 49,. Nl'lHo4. t.r oMrh the
~tte pays 4 rH i,I na5si used ut
je t.-pd
Na. .al.1 tLc Fjsitp. i- a'lo-t upon Tue
-roHn.s as @e -ej q -ieW ID t'le build
u4s. a .uuu os opo-~tpA buildings
lraNu .ur IN q. s. mi circle $40 ieel long,
LOGS rot mse- an imposing architectural
uictufe 81 Il Instance. The hsst impress
,t,d flat o- LII IMMENSE conservatory,
Is ~ ruIeI- au0 domes are identified
N aeuU aprraacl, one thinks Of an
5,tt"Lenica- observatory. Owing to the
dcoessity If constr acting AZ elaborate
sewet system. at he behest Of the metro
,olitan wa3eI board, and the Unforeseen
oost + road building, the appropriation
was insufficient ion completing the archi-
5ect : plans and the buildings are robbed
If artistic proportions and intended effect
They are II wooden construction, covered
outside with waterproof material, lathed
coat , ct r ... .,n. men J.. ....,.,. b,
The Republican journal., 1900-01-11
Congressman MeekisOn,

Fl o n. D a Y d
Meekison, Mem
Der Of Congress
from Ohio, says
of Pe-ru-na: 81
have used sew
eraI bottles of
Pe-ru-na and feel
greatly benefited
thereby from my
c a tarrh of the
head add feel en-
The Republican journal., 1900-01-11
Congressman Shower.

81 have found Pe-ru-na a very efficient
and speedy remedy for a persistent and
annoying cough resulting from catarrhal
trouble. Horace G.. Shower, Port Aus tin,
Mioh.n
The Republican journal., 1900-01-11
Congressman W. P. BroWnloW.

~ have suffered with catarrh Of the
stomach for several years and for the
past twelve months was in an exceed
ingly critical condition. My attention
was called to YOUR Pe-ru-na and began
to use it, and my Improvement was
noticeable after the first three days. [
have taken three bottles Of the medicine
and l feel satisfied that l am now almost
if not permanently cured. In connec-
ton with the Pe-ru-na, | have used vour
Man-a-lin for biliousness and torpid
liver. l regard it as the best medicine
for this purpose that l have ever used.
Having been benefited 50 much myself,
I give you this statement that others
may be likewise benefited. W. P. Brown
low, NJ. c., Jones boro, Tenn
For a free book, entitled "Winter
Catarrh,' address The Pe-ru-na Drug
| Manufacturing Company, Columbus, 0.
The Republican journal., 1900-01-11

|
even steamer rugs and furs or hot water
bottles are brought into service. Pa
tients have to become acclimated gradu-
ally, especially those who are not used to
fresh air; but after while they become
touCbened. AT first there is often much
prejudice to overcome, especially the fear
of taking cold, but this soon yields when
the fever subsidies, tie appetite and weight
improve, night sweats lessen and good
sleep returns.
The cough may at first increase, but
long for the patient to become an ardent
advocate of the treatment.
Seven meals day are furnished, the
four between meals being insisted upon.
Pastry is prohibited, but the patients are
allowed any and all wholesome and nutri-
tious food. Four hundred qts. of milk and
a corresponding quantity of eggs are con-
sumed daily by the 200 patients, making a
busy days work for the digestive organs.
Smoking is not allowed about the build
ings, and if a male patient occasionally
saunters off to the woods to enjoy a quiet
nina an Nv h;msa,f no can't snake attn,
enough to do him much harm.
,..-,.
l'' - 49, "fp-s ~ W.
Boston. Here they are examined by DR..
Vincent Y. Bowditch or Dr. Herbert &.
,;t4f. .....l:..,a :, - 49, ,.s.;+,9
~ i w.
,f. ,,.l. ., 49, ,''' ,.' ,'''', .I'
r
,..-..,.- Observation-Disclosures. ,i,,,,,o
,.,.., .,,r, A..oa,,' ... do a4.,,,+ ,a.a,,,z
1..a a. ,,a4
..t .ft.,. -.1.4 f..-... -. .....- 49,. 49,
.,5
I,.-., ~,
I charge i0l patients IFS uuifonn for ALL s.
. aud doc apl fees.
\ W the casual visitor the appearance Of
I Tie ,atien-s is certainly remarkable, not
/ 10 say startling. Most Of them are rosy
c4,o,-., Md ,.l,,,,,, a,,.7 o,., .,,.,.,,.,.,4,
/ wen satisfied with their method of life.
! Most t hem come from the eastern part
of the State, from the metropolitan dis
uiat, which of course Includes Boston
While The visitor is getting this informa-
ton he begins 10 realize that he is cold.
lie has been travelling through the cor
udols, where the wint1y air blows through
open windows; he has passed cots where
/ lay patients swatbed in blankets and furs,
apparently sleeping placidly though the
/ cold all was blowing upon them from an
/ open window.
At the end Of the corridor the visitor
/ passes Though the sun room and on to
the wide yeranda There he sees what
might be q scene on an ocean steamer.
The Republican journal., 1900-01-11

When doctors fail try Burdock Blood
Bitters. Cures dyspepsia, constipation; in
vigorates the whole system.
The Republican journal., 1900-01-11

Cream Balm is placed into the nostrils spreads
over the membrane and is absorbed Relief is i'm
mediate and a cure follows. il is not drying-does
not produce sneezing Large Size, so at Drug
gsts or by mail; Trial Size, - cents by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, Sc Warren Street, New York.
The Republican journal., 1900-01-11
A Great Climbing offer.
THE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL
The Best Farm and Family Paper IN the
Imited sNtates.

The Best Farm and Family Paper ia the
United Estates.
Believing that every one Of our readers should
nave at least une good agricultural and family
Journal we have perfected arrangements Whereby
send that practical and Instructive Jour
nal, Farm and Home, IN connection With The
Republican journal On retnarkably!hberal terms
as given below. Lack of space forbids hut a brie
description of the contents of Farm and Home
which is unequalled fol variety and excellence.
Prominent among its many departments may be
mentioned the Farm and Garden. Market Reports,
Fruit Caiture, Plans and Inventions, The Apary,
Talks with Lawyer, Around the H0be. Live stock
ana Dairy, The Poultry Yard, The Question Box
Plants and Flowers, The Veterinary, Fashions and
Fancy Work, Household Features.
Farm and Home is published SemismoHfhly,
thus giving You ~ numbers . year. the whole
making volume Of over 500 pages, teemiug with
all the latest and most reliable information that
experience and science can supply.
BY special arrangement we make for a limited
time the following liberal Offer
To nil who pay for The Republican journal one
year In advance, 81 90, Farm and Home wifi be
sent for one year tree. The regular subscription
Tor Farm and Rome is so cents a wear.
Address all orders In
TIE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL PUB. CO.,
-tm5U Belfast, Ne.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-11-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mrs. W. M. Burr is on visit to relatives in
Oxford.
Hon. Fred Clark, Of Rosedale, was here early
in the week.
Mr.. R. v. Garner, of Bolton, was here few
days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Love, of Wilczinski, were
Greenville visitors on Wednesday.
Mrs. Dan Head and small son, Master Dan,
have taken rooms at the Inn.
Mr.. e. A. Stacy, of Maxine, was Green
vile visitor on Monday.
MT. Joel Alexander spent few days here
With his parents this week.
Mr.. W. II. sonheld, OF Cincinnati, was in
Greenville on Wednesday.
Mr.. Harry weiner. of st. Louis, was in the
city for few days this week.
An enjoyable dance was given Thursday
night by the Elysian Club.
Mrs. A. M. Harbert of Ripley, Tenn, is the
guest of Mrs. L. A. Little
DR.. J. W. Hardy, of winterville, spent Mon.
day with Greenville friends.
Mrs. Simons has returned from visit Of
several weeks in Memphis.
Judge A. NJ. Kimbough, of Greenwood, wai
a Greenville visitor early in the week.
Miss Mary Gist, Of Newcastle, KY, is tn,
guest of her sister, Mrs j. w. Bell.
DR.. and Mrs. Claude Brooke were absent thi
week on visit to Castalian Springs.
MIR. John Ireys, of Newport, is guest in thu
home of his brother, Mr.. H T. Ireys.
Mrs. W. A. Jolly, and children, of Rolling
Fork, were visitors in the city last week.
Mrs. Bourg and Mrs. lie Roy Percy spent
few days this week with friends in Memphis
Miss Mollie Inge returned home recent.
from pleasant visit to friends in st. Louis.
Hon. Charles Scott, Of Rosedale, was tn
guest of Mr.. w. A. Everman on last Sunday
Mr.. Arthur Gensberger, of Baird, MISS, wa
in town visiting his parents for few days thi
week.
Mr.. Saml Leamon, Of Cincinnati, was her
for few days this week, looking after his in
terest here.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Ireys, Jr., are PLEASANT
located at the residence of Mrs. McAlpine, o
Main street.
MTS. f0HrlCe mas TcUurneu HOiHe itOui hch
lucky, where she has been with relatives fc
several months.
Mrs. H. P. Hawkins was the guest Of friend
on Lake Washington during the early part {
this week.
Miss Dora wyche has returned home after
visit of few months in South McAlliste
Indian Territory.
mrs. L. Rothchilds and children, OF Gum
son, Miss, was here on a visit to her parent
Mt. and MRS. M Gensberger.
) Prof. R. NJ. Leavell, of the University
Mississippi, paid visit to the Greenvill
schools on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Metcalfe, of Wilczir
ski, were guests of relatives in this city
few days during the week.
Mrs Chas. johnson spent several days n
Gently with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Gillespie,
Greenwood.
Mr.. Ed. Lawrence arrived recently to joi
the DeLeon Comedians, who under the mar
agement Of Misses Ida G. and May M. Wal
will give their first entertainment in Greer
vile on the 21st of November.
A party composed OF Rev. Quincy Ewinl
Col. L. Potter. US. A., and Messrs. W.
Everman, Charles Scott, st. L. Coppee, J.
Harrow, and e. N. Thomas spent the week
Sunfiower county hunting bear and dear.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-02-28
Here is Logic.

The Whitewater Register has It's
own ideas of this South African war.
and they are thus briefly given in
the lasteissue of that excellent paper:
It probably is of no mortal use for
us country editors in Wisconsin to
tell what we think of the South Afri-
can war or how it should be con-
Quoted. They are doubtless too busy
over there to consider our remarks,
and it is quite possible, in view of our
limited clrculations south Of the
equator, that they may never have
a chance to see them. But in order
to relieve an internal pressure of
several pounds to the square inch,
the Register rises to say that, in its
opinion, the present isa good time to
quit shooting and go to talking.
Each side could retire now with a
residue of honor. The Beers have
had their innings and now the Brit
ish have theirs, and both have
shown that they can fight like lions
and run like deer. Let a halt be
called and stop killing folks and see
if some sort of a sensible trade<can
not be made. Ii John Bull should buy
the Portuguese out aud give Della
goa bay to the Beers in exchange
for strip of their back pasture,
Cecil Rhodes would then have room
to build his road from Cape Colony
to Cairo-which we believe IS at the
bottom of good deal of the present
trouble-and the Beers could come
in touch. with the outside world
again; and being the children of
sailor ancestry, it would not be
many years before their flag could
be seen in every port and they
could have a government and a
rounded out country worth fighting
for. John Bull can t expect to own
the whole earth nor even all Of
South Africa, and it would be far
better for him to have a prosperous
little neighbor on the outside to buy
his wares than an insoluble, indi-
ges 5ible mass in his stomach giving
him heartburnss when awake and
nightmares when asleep. We wish
John and Dom might know what we
think about it.