davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-01-24
CITY is HEALTHY.
Grip Has Not Made Its Appearance,
and Very Little Contaqi0n.

Health Officer Hielscher states that
the health of the city at the present
time is unusually good-so good that
the doctors have little to do. The
mild weather that has prevailed dur
ing the past month has not brought on
the usual epidemic of grip, probably
due to the fact that the ground is
bare and the weather has in the main
been dry and clear.
There are now but two cases of diph-
liberia in the city, one being in the
family of Prof. Wall, which will be dis
charged from quarantine in few
days.
There are only three cases of scarlet
fever in the city.
Although smallpox is general over
the state, Mankato has escaped with
out case thus far this winter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-01-24
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Wheat-Jan.,
761hc; May, 79Ac; July, 76%c. Corn
jan, 6OBc; May, 64asc; July, GAO
641@c; Sept, 63c. Oats-Jan., 45Ac;
May, 46Ac; July, B@40Ac; Sept.
1850 Pork-Jan., $16.20; May,
$16.55@16.57R; July, $1660. Flax
Cash Northwestern, S1.711a; South
western, $1.67; May, SLIP. Butter
Creameries, 15@2Skc; diaries, lao
zoe. Eggs-23@24c. Poultry-Tur.
keys, 9@12c; chickens, 1900.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-01-24
PRESS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS.

Fl. c. Plumley of Fargo was elected
president of the North Star Press as
ISOLATION at the annual meeting held
yesterday at the Windsor hotel, st.
Paul. G. E. Wise of Mankato will be
the vice president; W. E. Easton of
Saltwater, the secretary, and L. P.
Hunt Of Mankato the treasurer. The
executive committee will consist of J.
Frank Dean of Owatonna. W. M.
Fuller of Little Falls and G. F. Mac
donald of st. Cloud.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-01-24
chicaoo Union Stock Yards,

Chicago, Jan. 2-Cattle-Good to
prime steers, $6.50@7.45; poor to me-
dunn, S4O0@6.00; stockers and feed
ers, $225@475; COWS and heifers,
$225@5.00; Texas steers, $3.25@6.25.
Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $500
6.S5; good to choice heavy, $6.20@6.40;
rough heavy, $5.SO@6.10; light, $3.50
@5.90; bulk of sales, $5.90@620.
Sheep-Good to choice, $4.30@5.0O;
lambs. S5.10M6.10.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-01-24
ST. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Jan. 23.-Cattle-Fancy
butcher steers, s5.50@6.10; fancy
butcher cows and heifers, S4.25@475;
good to choice veals, $4.50@5.25;
good to choice feeders, $3.25@4.00.
Hogs-$5.7O@6.25. Sheep-Good to
choice, $425@4.60; lambs, $5.00@5.40.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-01-24
BULLET In HIS LEG.
CareIessness Brings Grief to Young
Man,

The sixteen year old son of Jacob
Hauck of Mankato township acciden-
tally shot himself Monday while
handling a revolver. He and some
companions were in the Dickinson
school house at the time. The bullet,
a S2-calibre, entered the inside OF the
left leg five inches above the knee
joint, and passed downward. Dr.
Warner probed for the bullet for some
distance, but concluded not to follow
its course too far and left it, where
it is probably imbedded in some of the
muscles around the knee joint. He
will remove it later.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-01-24

John johnson, farmer of Belgrade,
was hauling ice Monday afternoon
for the creamery, when a cake came
down the slide, crushing his right leg
against another cake. The bone was
not fractured, but the flesh was fear
fully bruised DR.. Warner dressed the
injury, but it is possible that it may
give Mr.. Johnson some trouble.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-01-24
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, Jan. 22.-Wheat-
Cash, 75Bc; May, 75Bc; July, THO
TIC. On Track-No. 1 hard, 773scJ
No. 1 Northern, 751Bc; No. 2 Northern
741hc
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-01-24
Duluth Grain.

Duluth, Jan. 22.-Wheat-Cash No.
1 hard, 771ac; No. Northern, 741acs
No. Northern, 72c; No. spring, zoe.
To Arrive-No. hard and May, 771ac;
No. 1 Northern, 7414c; July, 7sko.
Flax-Cash, $1.671a.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-01-24
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
Former Largely Exceed the Latter in
Blue Earth County.

The following vital statistics for
Blue Earth county, as returned by
town and village clerks to the state
board of health, have been filed with
Clerk of Court Thorne:'
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-01-24
Sioux Citv Live Stock,

Sioux City, Ia, Jan. 22.-Cattle-
Beeves, $40005.85; COWS, bulls and
mixed, $1.50@4.35; stockers and feed.
ers, S2.50@40O; yearlings and calves,
$255@4.00. Hogs-$57O@6.20.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-01-24

Representative HeatwOle will in
trcduce bill to have the upper Min
nesota river declared unnavigable.
This will enable county authorities and
private parties to build bridges with
out permission of the government.
Representative McCleary has been
asked to write an article for the March
issue of the Review of Reviews on his
proposition to amend the banking
laws by permitting the country banks
to lend money on real estate. He has
consented.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-01-24
MOTHERS, DO J
KNOW
consented.

the many so-called birth medicines, and
most remedies for women in the treatment
of her delicate organs, contain more or less
opium, morphine and strychnine1
Do You Know that opium and morphine
are Supplying narcotic poisonsi
Do you Know that IN most countries drug
gists are not permittedto sell narcotics with
out labelling them posons1
Do You Know that you should not take
Internally any medicine for the pain accom-
panying pregnancy
Do You Know that Mothers Friend IL .
purely vegetable preparation, and that It II
applied externally only.
Do You Know that Mothers Friend 10
celebrated prescription and that 1t has been
In use over forty years, and that each bottle
Of the genuine bears the name OF The Brad
neld Regulator Cor
Do you know that when you use this per-
feet remedy during childbirth or throughout
the entire period of CESSATION that you VIII
be free Of pain and bear healthy. clever
ehildren1
Well, these things are worth knowing.
They are facts. OF druggists, $1.O. Accept
no substitute. Our book Motherhood Tree.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO,
ATLANTA. GA.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-01-24
VOTED DOWN.
Detroit, Minn., Does not Want a Nun.
icipaI Liuhtinq Plant.

Detroit, Mimi, after considering the
matter for two years or more, set
tied one municipal question Monday.
At a special election called to vote on
the question of issuing bonds in the
sum of $4,000 for the purpose of
building an electric light plant, the
proposition was defeated by ma
jority of g. In June of 1900 the same
proposition carried by majority of
over 100, but the authorities were
stopped by an injunction. Both sides
are now pleased that the matter is set
tied.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-01-24

Mrs. B. Armstrong of st. Clair has
the EDITORS thanks for a basket of
fresh.eggs, sent in Monday this
x.s-1-u
New-York tribune., 1902-12-07

...or ..,,tes the keynote to his argument IN INC
,.,t.o5,,ot;or wherein he exchanges the hypotne-
s;s that Turner saw his subjects batheo In 'He
light that never was on sea or laho lor o.o
osorib;no, his essential atmospheric quantieS "
Iiea,o,, constituencies to the out Of door con-
5;+;ons op the London in which he was oofH
r.bis volume is not always as clear as IL iiisn'
ba In como messages the author incllhes US u
wonder whether or not he is quite sure Oh "nrI'
ba r.auv thinks about his subject But on one
,.oir+ ba leaves us in no doubt whatever anu
that is that he does not consider turner u hSi'e
bean q, creative genius in the strictest sense oi
that term He sees in him, rather, an lihiiSlhh-
tive observer and a born colorist with certain
1;,i+,tions to he attributed in part. at least, 10
his birth and upbrnging. Turner was the son
of a barbar and of an ill balanced. If not wholly
insane mother Certain bourgeois traits re-
roaiped ineradicable in his nature lie was
capable of generosity. but he was suspicious
and narrow He had too much sheer genius 10
be iIIiterate as some writer's have called him.
but he was characterized by a curious absence
of those kindling impulses, and that VIDE sweep
of intelligence. which ordinarily seem lhSepaiA
bla from the artist who is truly great lie
brooded much in solitude, especially IN MS ldter
wears vet if he dreamed the dreams when IL
seems impossible that the author of certain Oh
his canyases could have escaped. he never trans
lated them into terms of paint. giving them that
New-York tribune., 1902-12-07
TURNER.
LIFE OF THE PAINTER AND GAL
I,ERY OF HIS WORKS

TURNER. BY Sir Walter Armstrong, Director Director OF
the National Gallery of Ireland Illustrated
Folio PIP. X, 292. London: Thomas Agnew q
Sons. New-York: Imported by Charles Scrib-
ner'S Sons
Turner was born in 1875 and died in 1851 In
his youth he worked in the studio of Sir joshua,
and his career extended down to a time so re-
cent that men still living tell stories of him.
received from the lips of friends or acqualnt-
ances of the artist himself Thus the biographer
of Turner must bear in mind the artistic forces
of two distinctly different epochs. and must be
at some pains to eXtricate from the influences
predominant in the and the other the par
ticl,lar elements which found expression in the
genius of the great English landscape painter
Sir Walter Armstrong is well fitted for the task,
and he has in the massive volume which is now
before US an advantage similar TO tnat WHICH
he enjoyed in the preparation of his previous
monographs on GansborOugh and Reynolds
The publishers give him plenty of room for his
text But they give him. also. the privilege OF
enforcing the points made In that text by ref-
erence to a series of magnificent reproductions
There are 1O3 illustrations in this book. few
New-York tribune., 1902-12-07

new thing-dependng. indeed on external facts
for it's scafolding. but on its own intrinsic pal
ance, conference. and repose for artlStc nndhty
but to make old eternal things more gorgeous.
more self-assertive and yet more mysteriousS
human than they are already
These suggestive words. among the ciearest
and most penetrating in his book, are supported
by all that Sir Walter Armstrong cites from
the record of Turner's daily life his comings ana
goings in England and abroad He began ms
career in company with Girtin, as KIM oi
itinerant maker Of pictorial souvenirs. topo-
o,ranbicaI sneciaIist The owners Of great coun-
trv seats wanted memorials of them In water
color Turner labored to meet the demand
Because he was Turner, because he had genius
and possessed at the tips of his fingers rars
and brilliant style, he did more than meet lns
demand He made. if not masterpieces, at any
rate the foreshadowings of masterpieces III
those early breadwinning sketches But ths
masterpieces when they came. were 10 SAVIOR
constantly of the typographical ideal. point
which his latest critic, it seems to u.s. does nos
make sufficiently clear. The purely biograpnf-
cal record to which we have alluded Is not al
voIun1inous as it might be- Turner was secre-
tive man He sought seclusion with an ex-
traordinary pertinacity. PhenOmenally few OK
his friends him at work, ana tnoS
few who knew the man WELL ike tne nein-
bers OF the Fawkes family. at Farnley' dlo nos
care or did not know how. to play Boswell To
his johnson. Such data we possess. however,
practically all serve TO show that observation
and industry were his leading characteristics
There is a story received by Sir Walter Arm
strong from Mr Stopford Brooke, which IN In
illustration Of the painters methods and its ina-
nIication of the kind of temperament he pos
sessed is packed with meaning.
,, He tells me that some one who knew turner 1
at least by sight but whose name he mas lot
/ gotten. was once passing along the wan Dc
| vond the palace of Westminster. wnen ne no
| ticed the figure of sturdy man IN DIack' squil
| ting on his heels at the rivers edge and look-
| in, down intentIy into the water Passing on
| he thought for Il moment no more about II but
| on his return half hour later. the hgure was
still there and still intent in the same way
| This was too much for MIR KS curiosity ana,
coastfng round. he discovered that the watcher
! was Turner and that, apparently. the ooJect
| of his interest the pattern made oy lns
/ ripples at the edge OF the tide
obviously patient man. and devoted work.
! or He had q marvellous memory, and sure
| hand These gifts might possess and
New-York tribune., 1902-12-07

in colors but most OF them beautiful photo
fravurcs. and including along with well known
subjects a quantity OF unfamiliar ones Ihese
erablc the author to illuminate his theme Win
an interest which II Is no discourtesy to him 10
say he could not hope TO achieve by the power
of words alone.
He steers judicously between the hapsodicai
tone OF Ruskin and the thoughtless indifference
of the modern diettanti. to whom nothing is
artistic that does not adjust itself to the prin-
ciples of VeasQuez and Whistler. BY virtue of
his dispassionate but always sympathetic att-
tude he arrives at conclusions which leave
Turner undisturbed In his high position. and
yet strip him of that adventurous glamour in
which Ruskin enyeloped him. Sir Walter Arm
New-York tribune., 1902-12-07

totally new form which is the sign manual OF
the creative master. Sir Walter Armstrong well
expresses the point in the following passage:
The processes OF his imagination were those
of development expansion and addition. rather
than of initial invention. From first TO
last Turner was rather an Tnprover on a spien-
did scale, an expander and enhanCer or the oo-
iects which attracted him. than a man driven
by the desire to make. We cannot imagine MN
whiting a stick into amusing face, or play
ing with Bit OF clay until he had thuTnued II
into art. He always projecting his IrnaSi-
nation outwards and setting IT objective tasks
He cried to Nature. as well as to other artists
Il can improve on what you do" In spirit he
was . chaIlenger and we know that choice OF
wea pons lies with the challenged He competed
with Nature. just as he competed with the
Poussins with Claude and Wilson He modified
and exaggerated her features. not TO make a
New-York tribune., 1902-12-07
NDe 3yem'Uo1k gribmaass
ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT-
SUNDAY. DECEMBER I. 1902.
SU

The English publishers, warned by the reeeht
interruption to their holiday trade causeu "!
the strike Of the bookbinders. gre naturally us
cussing ways and means for tha prevention oi
q similar misfortune in the fature lhey are
greatly attracted by the idea of attempting 10
revive the popularity Of the paper cover Il Is
doubtful if this would prove satisfactory soiu
ton of the problem The arguments Ill iavor
of paper covers are more than famiiiar. we
all know how successful they nave Deeli LII
France Many who have purchased DOCKS III
Paris and have realized how inexpensive the
French publication of even the higher CLASS Is
ant to be- have sighed for the adoption OF
similar policy in America and England but
while the paper covered book has always hau
q certain vogue in this country and IN Eh9idhu
as, indeed, it is always likely to haVe-lhere
can be no question that the public wants, anu
will insist upon having, in at least seven cases
out of ten q book with durable cover IN
fact, so firmly intrenched Is this feeling III
America that serious change is simply I'M
thinkable Our publishers fully recognize the
fact and as we have often had occasion 10
point out, they have steadily paid more ana
more attention to the Improvement of the bind
Ing of their books.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-07
FOE YESTERDAY.

IF N must be we may not meet,
II I am not for you,
What profit that our love was sweet
Why make We such ado?
Yet for the sake of yesterday.
And all we used to know,
Vow can 1 take the lonely way,
How can i let you go?
The wears pass on with thorn and fow'rs,
And we grow old alone,
The chapters Of this life of ours
Are finished one by one;
Yet for the sake of what we were,
And what we yet may be,
God will remember all our prayer
And give you back to mel
New-York tribune., 1902-12-07

The recent announcement that Count Tolstol |
had chosen his old friend, Professor Steiner OF
Grinnell College Iowa to write his authorized
biography naturally interested readers of the
ernat Russian novelist and teacher. E TINS
biographer is to visit, rs has been stated lhe
places of Tolstoi'S birth and residence, IN coih
pany with the artist Pasternak who made such
brilliant illustrations for RESURRECTION, ana II
he is to have the full cooperation OF 1olStoi
and his family, the resulting book ought 10 De
a good one. But since an authorized Dloe-
raphy" is to be prepared, would it not be
good idea for some of the other books about Ioi-
stoi already written and published, to be sup
pressed? Some of the great man s admirers
N fact have come very near to making HIS
most appreciatiye readers tired of even so much
as the sound of his name Every writer with
a sociaIistic or realistic twist TO his thought
seems to ina CINE that the world is impatient TO
hear what he thinks about Tolstoi One tray-
eller after another in Russia assumes that no
one will believe he has profited by his stay IN
the country if he does not include in his journal
some impressions Of Tolst0 with IL possible,
the results of a personal interview. 1t is ToStoi
here and TolstOi there and Toistoi everywhere;
and what good purpose is served by all thiS
prattle we fail to see. Tolstoi himself does not
seem to enjoy it Every now and then he mas
TO get one interviewer to contradict what MS
predecessor has printed. 1t is not surprising
that recently he has hardened his heart toward
the casual visitor. 1t ought not to be surprls-
ing either, we suppose, that the casual visitor
goes on trying to pay his little visit and 10
make copy out Of it afterward. 1t only seems
a pity that this man of genius. old and Ill. ana
with his thoughts to occupy him. shoulo
he perpetuaIly intruded upon by persons OF no
earthly importance to him. or to anybody else,
save, possibly. themselves.
1t was not the least of the merits OF the late
G. A Henty. as writer for boys, that he was
painfully accurate in his dealings with geog-
raphy and history. Ii has been said of him by
one of the greatest of English geographers that
he has done more to teach geography to Eng
Iish boys than all the schoolbooks that ever
were written. Mr.. Henty left one, perhaps
two new books in manuscript. He worked with
extraordinary rapidity, we are told. sometimes
producing book of forty thousand words In
three weeks. He started without any settled
thought. allowing the story to develop naturally
as it went on. He is described as man Of ex-
ceedineIy attractive personality. Big and bury,
with patriarchal white beard and q great
voice he was transparently honest and sincere.
Strangers liked him instantly; his friends loved
him II WAS owing to the entreaties of his
crew, who we're devoted to him. that he was
not removed from his yacht during his Illness,
rs had at first been decided. but drew his last
breath on board the boat which had been the
source of so much pleasure to him. He was a
notable type of the author who could not pro-
duce literature, but who could write workman
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-26
PERSONAL

@ {s
Miss l'attie East terling spent
uI.Si,sJy II 5e,su ty = POI 9s
4 Mr.. fred E. Gibson 81 S,2nt Sun.
day night at homo d
Mr. a. w. Wright has our
thanks for favors
ConstableJ, 5J. Pearson made
aYisit to Sumter and Clarendon
counties last week
Mr. j.. r. Whitaker, u solid
farmer Of the Parnasus section
was up Wednesday and called
/ Mr.. Al. Rowo has returned
from the mountains much i'm
proved
We regret 10 learn Of the ser.
ious illness Of Miss Flora Eman-
|uel
Miss M. Davis Of Mars Bluff,
who has been visiting friends
here has returned homo
Mr.. @. B. Rogers OF Browns
Allie was up Friday. Hc reports
q good pea crop in his section
Prof, II. A. Montgomery Of
the Tatum High School was in
town Saturday and called
Misses Lois and Eunice Ford
left Tuesday morning 10 resume
their studies at Limestone Col
lege.
Mr. Mack iJshnson Of Marion
was in town Monday looking
aftcr tho sale Of mules and tim
Der
Mr.. G. H. Hamcr Of the Beauty
Spot section was here Saturday
and made rs pleasant call. No
special news in his section
Mr.. Mcintosh. Of Carthage,
n. G., now studying for Baptist
Ministry spent Sunday in our
town at the residence Of Mrs. A.
u. Dudley
s W ioo +lLOQloC IoICCSlcll slCl v IuS b
Thursday morning to visit rela
tiycs and friends at Sumter, Col
Chester. Spartanburg
and Rock Hill
Our faithful Supt Of Education
was III town Saturday, but was
with u severe cold. He
is one Of those who will go as
long as he can stand
Rev N. L. SWEET, formerly OF
SmiJhville but now Of Congaree,
S. G., is spending some tin Nth
his son noar Gibson Station. He
was here a short time Saturday
Mr, Willie G, Kirkley and wife
now Of Marlburg. Chesterfield
county, came over Saturday and
spcnt the night with relatives in
the mill village. Mr.. *. called
SATURDAY evening for a few NON
ClIGS lHY .et I..
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-26
FOR SALE
One two.horsc wagon Rack, cheap.
Apply to j, M JACKSON.
ALL w ERE SAVED.

8 For years suffered such untold mis-
ely from Bronchitis" writes j. II. johns
ton. of Broughton, Ga. THAT often |
was unable 10 work. Then, when every
thing else fai!cd, | was wholly cured by
Dr.. Kings New Discovery for CoLsump.
tim. Nly wife suffered intensely from
Asthma I'LL it cured her, ana all our OK
pcrience goes 70 show il is the best Group
medicine in tho world. : a trial will
convince you it's unriyalcd for Throat
md ul.n5 diseased Guaranteed bottles
SOC and $l.00 Trial bottles FREQ ut j. II.
Douglas & Bro
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-26
LOOK PLEASANT, PLEASE

Photographer q. g. Harlan. Of lGaton
Q , crn do so nov. though iur years he
couldn't because he suffered unto,l agon,
from tho worst form or indigcs,ion All
physicians and medicines inied to hcip
him ill he tried Electric I}iltars which
worked such wonders Tor him that he
declares they are Il Godacna to sufferers
from dyspepsia and stomach t.ouLlas
Unriyulcd Tor diseases of,hn Stomach
Liver and k,lacys. they build up aud
eivo now lila to the whole system, II,
them. Guaranteed Is j Il. Douglas s
Bro druggist.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-26
TO Tobacco Growersl

a meeting Of MI the Tobacco
growers Of Marlboro county is rcqucs.
ted to meet at The Court House on
the first Monday in October. The
scheme is for tho mutual benefit Of
who grow the weed. Get osether and
formulate plans to make somo mons y
in lis culture. Attend the meeting
Ma.4sy week and learn something.
Later The nc ting above has been
postponed to the 10Th Of Octobe
when several cxl crt growers will de
ii yer addresses. All farmers are in
vited 70 be present.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-26
JUST LOCK AruEl3

Whence can that sprish,ly stop, fault.
less skin. rich, rosy complexion, smiling
face. She looks good. feels good. IIcrc's
her secret. She II cs DR.. Kings New
Life Pills lIesns all organs active, di-
gcstion good, no hcapaches, no ch ancc tol
blues. = Try them souraclf. Ouly 25o
at J.T. Douglas & Bro.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-26
Sbattors All Records.

Twice ia hospital, f. A Gnlicdsc Vcr>
bcna Ala . paid vast sum ia doctors ,c
cure Il severe case oipilo., causing "a
tumors. When all lailnd Buoklon's Ar
nicn Salvo soon cured him. Sublucs
Inflammation cDnaucrs Aches kills Pains
Best salvc III tho world. .,jc at J. II.
Douglns & Bro.