davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1905-07-07
Chole "a laFantum.

Child not Expected to Live from One
Hour to Another. but Cured by Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy.
Ruth, the lettle daughter of +. N.
Dewey of Agnewville, Va, was seri-
ously i'll Of Cholera Infantum last sum-
mer. eve gave her up and did not
expect her to live from one hour to an
other" he says. II happened to think
of Chamberlain collie, cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy and got bottle Of it
from the store. In five hours saw q
change for the better. We kept on
giving it and before she had taken the
half Of one small bottle she was we'll. I"
This remedy is for sale by Peoples
Pharm acy.
The Delta independent., 1905-07-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Charches.

FIRST BAPTIsT:CHUHH Service, At ~,
m. and 7:3O p m. Rev. Milton Fish paste,
Sunday school at 10 q. NJ. DR.. A. II. stockham
superintendent. Young Peoples meeting mt 6:y
p. m PRAYER meeting on "wednesday evenings .,
The church.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-service at II /,
m. and 7.;U y. ~. kev. II. J. FroiLinghi m pasto
sunday SclOO At 10 n. M. Mrs. Carrie t'larl
supt The Christian Endenv0rs meet q
6:is p. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
at the church.
Onier OF divine services In the chapel Of the
monastery: On week days, o'clock H. IN , ceje.
Orativn Of the most holy sacrihcr Of mas ever
morning. On sundays and lio idsys, 10 0'cioc
q. M. celebration Of the most holy sacrifice o
nass, SERMON, bene,iction with the most bles,et
acnsInent, aud sunday school. Aiiare cor,tIaIi,
invited.
METHODIST CHURCH Rev. y d. Forsyth,
pastor: Services ut II a. IN. and $50 y m sun
day school at 10 u. M, Miss Emma Myers, supe,
lntendent. Epworth league meets at 7,UO D. n
Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings at cliur,I
CEDAR Edge METHODIST El.IsCJFAi
CHURCH.-S,nday school every Sunday at iOS
q m. Preaching every Sunday. A welcome TO-
Wet L Regular meeting hrsiFriday ~
every month"; NJ p. M, At Mrs. Hastings.
MRS. ELLA IlAsTIN,is, Pres
Mks. N. b. MATHEWS, .ect'y.
The Delta independent., 1905-07-07
order or wsshlngten.

T. J. winton Union. Mectines held
every sec0sd and fourth Tne.dHy. evening Of
each month in Odd Fellows hall. w. J. 0aunt,
President :C. u. Crvsler. Secretary.
WIN. gpaulding Union No. III meets ct
kckeTt second and fourth Saturday Flights on
each month. W. II. Jarvis. President. Byron
2. TaN6ecreeAsy.
The Delta independent., 1905-07-07
17MIiIsif1icf 5 sale Il kesI Esisie.

BY virtue Of nn order Of the county court Of
Clear Creek county, Colorado, made On petition
Of the undersigned administrator Of the estate Of
Milton ID. Cooper, deceased. shnll on tie 18th
day Of July next between the hour Of ten O'Clock
in the forcnoon and Ave O'Clock in the afternoon
Of said day, sell at private sale at the Once cf
King Stewart in Delta in Delta county. the fol-
lowing described real estate situate In said county
The W = Of sec Tp IS Range o5 w.
Dated this 18th day Of June A. D., 1905.
FRANK w. COOPER. Administrator.
The Delta independent., 1905-07-07
Summer Excursion IA, Vi. Uaiea Pacific.

To all Missouri river points, Kansas
City, st. Joseph, Omaha, etc., and in
termediate points east thefeof to and
including Memphis. st. Louis, Peoria,
Chicago, Milwaukee, Duluth, st. Paul
and Minneapolis. May 26, %; June 2,
a, 8, 8, II and II and July to 10 in
elusive at One Fare Plus 81 for round
trip. Final limit October 81.
j. c. FERGUSON,
Gen'l. Agt., 941, 18th st. Denver.
The Delta independent., 1905-07-07
EsrRAy A,vER1lsessxr.

Notice is hereby given to whom it may concern
TINT the following described esfHy animal was
taken up near Delta, ColOrseo, tO-wit;
One 2-year-old buckskin mare, unbranded,
weight about go lbs.
Said animal being unknown to this board, un-
le-- claimed by owner on or before July 10. lyOo,
said estray will lie sold by this board for the eu-
eft Of the owner when found.
STATE BOARD OF SToCK INSPECTION CoNsus' Rs,
DENVER, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1905-07-07
DESERT LAND.FlNAL PROOF
Notice for Publication.

DEPARTMENT or TIE INTERIOR,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
MONTKOSE, COLO. July .. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that
WALLACE 8. GORSUCH
Of Delta. Delta county, Colorado Inns filed notice
Of intention to make proof on his desert land
claim No. 59I Ute series, for the lot sec 10 Tp 10
south Of range 10 west 9Th y. IN. before Milton II.
Welch U. y. Commissione1At Delta, Colorado on
Monday the 18th day Of August, 1905.
He names the following witnesses To prove tho
complete irrigation and reclamation Of said lnnd:
Alive v. Welch, Leroy .. Welcl,, Arthur J. Pitkin.
David L.. Ives nll Of Delta, Delta county, Color
ado.
BRYsON p. BLAIR. Register.
First publication July !, 1905,
Lost publication Aug. 4, 1905.
The Delta independent., 1905-07-07
SUMMONS.

Andrew W. Bright and
W. r. DOrrance.
Otto W. wiike, May A.
Wilke Pni E. ]. sankey,
Defendants.
The People of the State of Colorado.
To Otto W. Wilke and May A. Wilke md E. J.
Sankey, the defendants above named, Greeting;
Youare hereby required to appear in an &C
tion brought ngninst you by the above named
plaintiffs in the County Court Of Delta county,
State of Colorado. and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the service here
of, If served within this county; il served out
Of this county, or by publication, within thirty
days after the service hereof exclusive OF the tlny
of service or Judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer Of the COM
plaint. And IL a copy Of the complaint in ths
above entitled action be not served with this
summons, or il the service hereof be made out Of
this state. then ten days additional to the time
hereinbefore specified for appearance and answer
will be allowed before the taking Of Judgment by
default ~ aforesaid.
The sad action is brought to obtain Judgment
on certain promm-sorynote vi ven by defendant.
Otto W. Wilke to plaintiff, Andrew w. Bright, for
the sum Of s756OO and interest snd to foreclose
amorttsen certain trust deed given by defendant
Wilkie to plaintiffs to the payment Of said
note covering the i Of W u rec 10 T II 3 Il
81 w 9th p. NJ. in Delta county, Colorado, will
more fully appear frum the complaint in said &c
ton to which reference is here made. And you
are hereby notified that IL you fail to appear, and
to answer the said complaint ~ above required,
the said plaintiff will apply to the court for ths
relief prayed for in said complaint.
Given under our hands ut Delta in said county,
this 29tl, day Of November a. D., 1904.
KING 4 STEWART,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Fint publication June ., 1905,
Last publication July II, 1906.
The Delta independent., 1905-07-07

eeoeeeeesssseoeessssoSeooe
illegal advertisements. {
sssssesesssssssesssssseesS
DESERT LAND.FINAL PROOF
Notice fOr Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
LAND OFFICE AT MONTROSE. colo.
June 1905.
Notice is hereby given that
JAMES W. GOLDSMITH
of MontrOse, Colo, has filed notice of intention
to make proof on his tlesert-land claim No. 6ss,
Ute series, for the a sw 4 n W Y @ u sec y
T IL N II 10 West before Register and Receiver at
Montrose. Colorado, on Saturday. the 2snd day
Of July, 1903.
He names the following witnesses to prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation of said land;
Joseph P. Youngblood, Calil,eu E. Suttle, Charles
E. Bragg, Irving Cook all Of Olathe Colorado
BRYSON p. BLAIR, Register.
First publication June o. 1905,
Last publication July 21. 1905.
The Delta independent., 1905-07-07
Delta Csnssy Oaeer..

s~ SO~ssS ~-Gebos
Sheriff. C. .. Gibbs.
CDunty Treasurer, J. 4. Beckley.
County AxseRoS. Sam C0cke
County surveyor. John A. Curtis.
County Sap't Of Schools. Miss Emma Mycn.
COroner-Dr. q. II. Butsin.
0e0rge Stephan. County Attorney.
Jo.sph Hosrefe. :. .. 2nd :.
u. y. WilmOt. % - 3rd Z"
Delta T0Wn saeess.
Mayor, W. X. Gale.
CLERK. J. n Bradley.
Treasurer. VIM Mathews.
TInster;; 4. + Penley,. ". O. Cook. W. Z.
It's.
The Board Of Trustees meets the nr.t and third
Thursdays u excl month.
pdi,s. frs D.psrsmsntuwm Il Gale. chief. Joseph
preceding meetings Of trustees.
Lodges.
A. ?. and A. n.
Meeting nights, every second and fourth Mon.
days Of each mt hth. at the Masonic Hall In the
Delta County Bank building. IL. c. Edwards
w. ~. N. II Johnson. Sec'v.
Oasnea Chapter. No. -, q. e.
Meets the nrs. and third Monday nights o. each
month IN Masonic hall. Nrs. Eliza barton.
Worthy Matron: Miss Jessie Allison Secretary.
0ssnd Me~a Ledge. Ne. ~. X. Of r.
Meeting nights Tuesdays Of escn wees, at the
Knight. Of PytlIins Hall Z. n MahsiIey. q. G.;
Y. II. vanderverter, x. ofR. AND =.
RaahbSne Sisters.
Meets fIrst and thini Thi.. days Of each month
IN kniphts OF PytliIaS hall Lucy HiiiInuiI, n.
h. g.; Efhe Payne. ~ R.&C.
Oelsa Lodge. :. .. o. r.. Ne. IIs.
. Mee,ips nishts; Friday: q each week, In the
COOp,bo. bec'y.
Wessern slope Enessn pssens. No. -.
month. Chas. Wuenscb, G. r.; r. Y. Coombc.
Scribe.
katherine Rehekah Lodge, No. 81.
Meeting nights. second and fourtl, Thursdays
each mouth. In the Odd Fellows Hall. NayIie
Budd. N. a.: Clara Brsiiey. secretary.
wosAs.em or ahe world,
I,eiis Camp. 20, meets Tuesday night each
week Ia thc omd Fellows hall. q. ID. WAL
Camp No. !.s. Surface Creek. meets first and
third baturiay nights at Eckert hall. Elias
wenger, clerk. Fred X. B,rrltt consul.
wsmen or Wssaeran.
Meets second and fourth Mondays evenings o
each month IN Odd Fellows hall. Guardian
NeighbOr Mrs. Clara Bradley; Clerk. Mrs. Vida
BOuldln.
MeCJelIaa Past. Ne.7s. q. a. y.
Meets the second saturday Of each month In
the !. Q. y. Hall .t 90 n ~. The officers for
h. A. JolinsOIi, Commander; y. ". Command
er, .. 7. Gotf; Junior y. Commander. Justin Nc.
Csrthy; q. D., W.s. shippec; QUA rrlAster, J. NJ
Biair Surgeon, ii NJ. Gray; Chapiain, q. q.
Maryh Adintant. 0eOfvc Bccklev.
Delta Csnsp No. sle5. NJ. w. A.
Meets Arst anA third Thursdnys Of each month
in I. .. 9, =, hall. A. D. Simpson. v. g.; N. W.
Ramsey Clerk.
order or Wsshlngton.
4. ,. winton Union. Meeiinss held
each month In Odd Fellows hall. w. J. 0aunt,
President :C. u. Crvsler. Secretary.
WIN. gpaulding Union No. III meets ct
kckeH second and fourth Saturday LiHllts on
esch month. ". II. Jarvis. President. Byron
= Tan 4oCfQfnRy.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-09-01
To Cure a BaIky Horse.

A crowd blocked the street and the
horse doctor joined in to see what was
up.
"Ah, balky horse," he murmured.
Then be worked his way through the
crowd, saving in an authoritative voice,
"Let me pass, friends. am veteri-
nary surgeon
Thus he soon reached the balky
horse. He said to the master OF the
animal.
"Put up your whip. 1t will do nc
good. | am a veterinary. IL cure
YOUR horse of the balks for you. Watch
me-"
He took hold of the horses front LEG
at the fetlock, bent-it at the knee joint
and held it In this position for three
minutes. Then be put the leg dowr
again and chirruped to the animal Ii
started off as though it had never balk
ed in Its life.
IAN odd remedy for the balks, but
an infallible one, said the doctor. I'll
has never failed me. Any balky horse
if YOU hold one of its forelegs up fOl
three minutes, will be over its balki
ness by the time the leg is lowered te
the ground again.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-09-01
PITTSBURG TO THE SEA.

The Vanderbilts have planned line
from the rich Pittsburg district to the
sea according to the whisper sent
round Pittsburg railroad circles.
Vanderbilt interests are claimed to
be behind some important railroad de-
velopments in West Virginia, which
will establish another road into Pitts
burg and from West Virginia to the
sea board. That the Vanderbilt peO
pie have bought the Little Kanawha
sy Indicate extension and its coal prop
critics and other lines. to be linked with
this road to give the Vanderbilt lines
in Pitts burg a more direct route to
tidewater, ls a story that will not
down here, nor do the Lake Erie peo
pie, representatives of the Vanderbilts
in Pittsburg, deny that connection
with the seabeard is sought.
The hand of the Vanderbilt people
has been shown in the extension OF
the Dry Fork Railroad, from Hend-
| ricks to Rowlesburg, Md , according
to the statement of a leading official of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway,
with which the Pittsburg and Lake
Erie will eventually be joined by the
| construction of series of smaller lines.
The Vanderbilt interests have fol-
some time been acquiring valuable
concessions in West Virginia III addi
tion to the purchase of the Little Kama
wha syndicate properties. At Rowles
burg the Dry Ford Railroad will con
meet with the Elkins line, thus giving
the Dry Fork an entrance to Pitts
burg over the proposed Kanawha syn
dictate extension. The road will also
be extended from HeertOn to DnrbaI
for a connection with the Chesapeak'
and Ohio, which interest is also doml
mated by the Vanderbilt people.
These connections, when completed
will add materially to the facilities
the Vandel hit people for getting Goa
: to the seabOard.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-09-01
Like Finding Money.

Finding health is like finding money
so think those who are sick. When
YOU have cough, cold, sore throat or
chest irritation, better act promptly
like w. G. Barber of Sandy Level, Va.
He says, II had terrible chest trou-
BILE, caused by smoke and coal dust on
my lungs; but, after finding no relief
in other remedies, was cured by DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump
tion. Coughs and Colds" Greatest
sale of any cough or lung medicine in
the world. at B. F. Hughes drug
store; SOC and 81: guaranteed. Tria
b )ttle free.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-09-01
THE SUPREME COURTS BIBLE
Many Notable and Historic Incidents
Cluster-sAro 1t.

Kept securely under lock and key in
the Supreme Court at Washington
there is small Oxford Bible around
which cluster many notable and his
toric incidents. 1t was printed at Ok
ford in 1870, first came into the court 3
ser vice in 1908, and is believed to be
one of the 900 imported by Congress
few years before. During it's court
career of nearly a century this volume
has been called into service every day
Oh which the august tribunal has held
session.
The great constitutional lawyers of
the formative period of our Govern
ment, as a prerequisite of their admis-
sion to practice before this learned
body. kissed it's material face.
Besides these great legal lights every
associate and chief justice, with the
exception of Chief Justice Chase, who
had Bible of bis own, and every law
yer, except Daniel Webster, sworn to
practice before the Supreme Court bar,
has taken his oath of allegiance on this
little book. IG is a tradition of the
court that when Daniel Webster came
before this high tribunal in his first
argument in the defense of the chart
cred rights of his alma mater, Dart
mouth College, against the legislative
attacks of New Hampshire, by some
strange inadvertence the oath was not
administered The tradition goes fur
ther, intimating that the judges were
so impressed by the eloquence of his
appeal, which stands out today as a
classic in legal lore, that they either
forgot or dared not mention his dere-
LECTION.
1t is no wonder that this little Bible
is so carefully preserved, endeared as it
Is with the memories of America s
greatest statesmen and jurists. When
President is to be sworn the clerk of
the court usually purchases new 6i-
BILE, and after the certificate has been
affixed he presents it to the first lady
of the land-Leslie's Weekly.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-09-01
HustIing Chicago.

According to the Ohio State Journal,
there is something dolng' in Chicago.
The Journal says tuat Chicago news
paper publishes the following interest,"
ing catalogue of events transpiring in
the city by the lake:
A death every fifteen minutes.
A birth every eight minutes and
twentyseven seconds.
A murder every seventy hours.
A suicide every eighteen hours.
A serious accident, necessitating
nurses or physicians care every four
minutes
A fatal accident every five hours.
A case of assault and battery every
twenty six minutes.
A burglary every three hours.
A hold up exery six hours.
A disturbance of the peace. to at
tract attention, every six seconds.
A larceny every twenty minutes.
An arrest every seven minutes and
thirty seconds.
A fire every hour.
An arrest for drunkenness every fif'
teen minutes.
A marriage every twenty minutes.
| A case for the coroner every three
hours
| A new building completed every ont
hour and fifteen minutes.
A railroad passenger train arrive
every fifty six seconds.
| Sixty passengers, suburban am
through, arrive every second at rail
way stations.
Seventeen thousand gallons of waite
a minute pass through the l, 800 mile
of city water mains.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-09-01
The Road to the White House.

That ''the senate is not the road to
the White House" was an opinion re-
Gently expressed by the Washington
Star. A writer in the New Y Ork World
takes issue to the Stars statement and
says: ''If we were to take the presidents
of the last fifty years we should have
to say that the senate seemed to be
quite as good a road as any other. !"
For instance: Franklin Pierce had
been a senator, and be defeated General
Scott, who had only military reputa-
tion. Buchanan had been a senator,
as we'll as secretary of state and minis
ter to Great Britain. Fremont, his
opponent, had also sat in the senate.
Lincoln was defeated candidate for
the senate. One of his demo cratic Op-
pOnents, Douglas, was Senator, and
the other, Breckenridge was vice pres
ldent Mcclellan, who was soldier.
was defeated, but Grant who was a
soldier was elected, Seymour had been
governor of New York and Greeley
was an editor Hayes was governor OF
Ohio and Tilden was governor of New
York. Garfield was a senator and
Hancock was asoldier. Cleveland was
| governor of New York and Blaine had
been a senator. Harrison also had
been in the senate. Mckinley was g
governor of Ohio after long service
| in congress Roosevelt was vice-presi
dent and had been governor OF New
York, while Parker was judge. Ii
would be extremely difficult to classif.
these data in such way as to blaze
trail to the White House, but the sen
ate appeared to be good enough road
if the right man takes it. There uset
to be a notion that no accidental
president could become president II
his own right, but it does not seem tt
have been very great handicap to MI
Roosevelt.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-09-01
LARGEST NATION.
United States Now in the Lead Among
Civilization.

According to the estimates OF The
Census Bureau, the United States has
50. SIS 600 inhabitants in 1905. as com
p p.red with 76 $685. 900 in 1900, these
| figures being restricted in each case tC
the contiguous parts of the country
AS this allows for gain of only about
$4,000, 600 in the decade ending with
1910, compared with an increase of 49,
900 600 in the ten years closing with
1900, the estimate is very conservative,
considering the heavy volume OF lmml-
grafton.
The United States is by far the larg.
est of all the civilized nations except
Russia, which has about l30, 900, 900
Inhabitants. The German Empire has
Sc, 600, 900 Austrla-H Hungary Al, 900 900,
Japan Al 900, 900. the United Kingdom
40 900 900, France $4,000, 900, Italy 32,-
600 900 and Spain 100000 China
has $50, 600. 900, but she does not count
in a calculation of this sort. Owing
to the rapid growth of the United
States, the English language is now
spoken by more persons than use any
other civilized tongue. Charles V. said
be spoke German to his horse, French
to men, Italy to his lady friends, and
Spanish to God. In his days, three and
a half centuries ago, Spain was a land
on which the sun never set. England
was only small spot on the map, and
the English language held only minor
place in the civilized tongue. To day
10000, 900 of people speak English,
100, 900, 900 speak Russian flor not all
the people of the empire talk the ma
tional tongue.) 100000 use German,
10000, 900 employ Spanish, including
the inhabitants of the Latina American
countries, and 10000, 900 speak French.
Moreover, the lead for English is
apid-lengthening Nearly two thirds
of all the people who speak the English
tongue are in the. United States. In
1776 Benjamin Franklin estimated that
the United States would double in pop
ulation every twenty five years, and
for about three quarters of century
this rate of increase was kept up. But
increasing years bring decreased
rate of growth to nations. The Civil
War, too, checked the population ex-
pansion At the present rate of growth.
the country doubles every thirty years.
This would mean a population of 150,-
oOO, 900 in 1880 and 100000, 900 by 1860
or 1910 In looking much farther
ahead than the latter date, imagination
is apt to stagger.-Leslie's Weekly.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-09-01
BILLIONS IN U. S. ALWAYS.
Government Census Bureau Issues State
ment Showing Value.

The commercial value of railways
operating property in the United States,
computed for the year 1904, was $ll,-
244, S52, 900. This is exclusive OF the
physical value of Pullman cars, wnlcn
is estimated at S51, ,OOO, 900, and private
cars, estimated at $72 900, 600.
This stupendous total presents the
results of an extended inquiry IN re-
gard to the commercial value OF rail-
ways operating property in the United
States. conducted by the Bureau OF
Census, With the CO operation OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission, un-
der the supervision of Professor Henry
G. Adams, statistician to that commls
sion. By commercial value is meant
the estimate placed upon the worth of
the property regarded as business
proposition-that is, the market value.
Among the States Pennsylvania
ranks first in the commercial value of
railways operating property, with a
total of 81 APO. sos, 900, or 1858 per
cent. of the total. New York is sec
ond, with ss9s 222. 900, which is exclu-
sive of the Jersey City ferries of the
Pennsylvania system, whose value is
estimated at $5 SOS. 900; Illinois is third,
with $SO5, 81 900; Ohis is fourth, with
$3.50, 797 900.
The ratio of value as assessed for
purposes of taxation of commercial
value is highest in Connecticut, where
the assessed value, $120 ,493, ,648, is 114.4
per cent. of the commercial value,
$1O5, 1863 900. The State ranking second
in this regard is Wisconsin, where the
assessed value, $21S ,O24, 900, is 1875 per
cent. of the commercial value. 1884,.
5lO, 900. 1t is lowest in Wyoming, with
L. per cent.
The total number of Pullman cars
"availahle for the business of the cOun-
try" on July 81, 1904, is given as: Stand
ard cars with sleeping accommOda-
tiOns. 1908; ordinary or tourist cars
with sleeping accommoda tions, SAT;
parlor cars, AGA; composite. dining and
other cars. S5. Total. 1899.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-09-01
Are You Engaged !?

Engaged people should remember,
that, after marriage. many quarrels
can be avoided by keeping their diges
tions in good condition with Electric
Bitters. s A. Brown, OF Bennettsville,
s. G., says: For years, my wife suff-
cred intensely from dyspepsia, eompli-
Gated with a torpid liver, until she lost
her strength and vigOr, and became a
mere wreck of her former self. Then
she tried Electric Bitters, which helped
her at once, and finally made her en-
tirely we'll. She is now strong and
b .althy." B. F. Hughes, druggist, sells
a d qua, antees them, at SOC bottle.