davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-15
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money IL IL fails
to cure. +. w. Groves signature on
Orient
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-15

a GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching. Blind. bleeding or Protruding
piles Your druggist will refund money
n PAzo OINTMENT fails TO cure you In
6 20 "a days. soc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-15
TRANSPORT BRINGS SOLDIERS
FROM THE PHILIPPINES

san Francisco, Cal. Jan. i5.-The army
transport sherman. arriving frqsn Manila
yesterday. brought the enlisted men OF
tho Twcnty-second infantry. numbering
500 men and their officers They will be
stationed about this bay.
A passenger was Gen. w ~. Gardner.
who has been for the past three years In
command ~ the department Of Nlscayus.
Including the islands of MindanHo and
Sanar lie is vurOutc to Chicago to take
command uf the Department of the Lakes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-31
WHEN YOU QUIT A JOB
Mistakes People Make When They
Give the Boss "n Piece of
Their Mind"

One of the greatest mistakes that a
worker makes is to tell the boss what he
thinks of him when he resigns his posi-
ton.
II is natural. and 1t is satisfactory to ex-
plain to the employer just what your opin-
ion OF him and his firm is. Four out OF FIVE
men who quit their positions voluntarily
quit with bitter words. In a ten-minute or
two-minute interview that ends their con-
necton with the firm, they pour out all
the things they have been tempted TO say
to the employer while working for him.
It is far better for any man to say those
things to the employer when the thing
happens than to save them all up and pour
them out upon him when quitting.
To ''give the boss piece Of your mind. -
even from a selfish standpoint. Is about as
foolish thing as a man dependent upon
his hands or brain for livelihood can do.
The employer usually is friendly with
every other employer OF labor in his line in
the city. and often he is even closer TO the
rival than friendship. He may have I'M
heard of alliances. In either case he is I'm
a position to injure worker who has
wounded his pride or insulted him.
Money is the cause of most designations.
/ a man getting 8 a week sees a place open
where he can command So. He determines
to quit unless his firm meets the advance
in salary. He is sore on his firm, any
how They didn't treat him right on such
and such occasions.
He goes to his employer and demands the
raise. Nine times out Of ten he does not
get it-simply because he is rated an 8
man there. The refusal hurts his pride
He expresses his opinion of the boss and
the firm forcibly and walks out to take the
new fob.
That happens in every ofice almost every
day.
Those men often wonder why they do moi
thrive In their new places. They expected
because the new firm seemed TO want
them-that they would be appreciated
Often they notice a change in the attitude
OF their employer within short time.
They forget that the chances are thai
their old employer met the new one al
lunch while he still remembered the piece
OF mind"-and heard the other side OF tbs
story.
The right way TO resign il 10 go 20 the
employer politely aud say; Jones q
Brown have offered me So a week. / can
not. in justice 10 myself and family. re-
fuse. I regret extremely to leave you. but
OF COD Sc l must do 50 unless you are will
ing ID pay me as much as they win pay"
Thai Is not only the proper way to feel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-31
BEFORE THE PEOPLES BAR
Dan Cupid Weeps While Mrs. Adkins
Presses Suit Against Husband,
PRISONER PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO CHARGE
Pathetic story of Woman who spent
Fortune of Her First spouse
on Man She Now De-
nOunces.
PRISONER PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO CHARGE

With a last years rain check in one
hand and base ball schedule in the other
hand Daniel Cupid occupied a seat on the
mourner's bench before the peoples bar
Friday morning, The little fellows lachry-
nal glands were weeping copiously because
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Adkins had come to
the parting of the ways I'm their marital
itinerary. And while the husband and wife
were alancing down the long vistas of
married life. with the deputy county at
torney holding a complaint against the
former, Master Cupid drew a long bow
and threw his rain check away. The Ad-
kiHs domestic troubles cast a deep gloom
over the bar. which had previously been
frightened up by the warm sunshine of an
early spring day.
Fred Adkins, stalwart son OF the world,
with police record none too good, was ar
rested Thursday on the charge OF wife
abandonment. the complaint having been
filed by his wife, Alice NJ. When arraigned
in police court Adkins pleaded not guilty
and secured his hearing for Monday morn
ing. He was held to appear IN the sum OF
$1,000
Mrs. Adkins told pathetic story of mis-
placed confidence and a reckless expendi-
ture OF her first husbands fortune The
woman, who Is a prepossessing blonde of
the Gibson type. said she first met Adkins
at Ashland four years ago. when she owned
80 acres Of farm land. and the man APP
peared in the role OF a life insurance agent.
She was then Mrs. Dun. The day Adkins
called 10 insure her life was a very cold
one. She invited the man In and prepared
for him cup Of tea. In the course OF
conversation she oonhded TO Adkins hel
lonely estate and her longing for another
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-31
pixies, PEAK Centenarr.

One of the interesting celebrations of the
year will be the centenary of the discovery
of Pixies peak In Colorado by Captain y.
Pike, who made his expedition under the
auspices of the army of which he was then
an officer The date for the celebration has
been fixed for September 70 to 20. and as it
will follow the maneuvers at Fort Riley
United States troops will be sent from there
to grace the occasion. Commissioner Leupp
of the Indian bureau has also promised that
the various tribes of Indians that inhabited
the region of the peak at the time OF
Pixies visit In 1906 shall be represented by
liberal delegations. These will include Utes,
Cheyennes, Arapahoes. Comanches and
others. The army uniform used in Pixies
time is to be reproduced for the occasion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-31

Pearls Along Lower California Coast.
Word comes from Mexico City, Mexico,
that the pearls from the fisheries along the
coast of Lower California are now in popu-
lar favor in Paris and other European
cities. The Mexican fisheries, the report
says. are doing an excellent business and
there is a constant increase in the out
put. The pearls which are found along
the coast of Lower California are of a
variety of color.
There is scarcely a foot of the whole
coast line OF the Gulf of California that has
not been searched within the last two or
three years by pearl prospectors
There are comparatively few Americans
engaged in the business of pearl fishing.
The richest beds OF pearls are covered by
concessions from the Mexican government.
which gives the owners thereof the ex-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-31
PERMIT FOR Big ELEVATOR
Building License for MiIIiOn-nusheI
Plant IL Granted by
the City.

A permit was issued Friday afternoon for
the construction OF the Nye-schneider- Fow-
Ter elevator at Twenty-eighth and Spring
streets on the grounds of the Terminal
company. This building IS to have a ca
pacity OF 100000 bushels OF grain and is
TO be $50 feet high, "a feet wide and a9
feet long. The cost IS 70 be 100000 The
work on this building viii be done by the
elevator company under the supervision Of
its superintendent OF construction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-31

your heart big just to look at her. with a
heart Of her own that kind o. bubbles and
sings" Andy is altogether delicious-his
faults seen through the kind eyes of Uncle
William. But it is Uncle William, strong
and simple and beautiful of soul, with
whom we arc glad to walk awhile through
the pages Of this little book, and who will
grow near and dear to us. The frontis-
piece is by Frederick Door Steele The
Century company is the publisher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-31
HAYDEN BROS.

and talk, but II is the polite way. 1t will
bring the advance twice often as the
other way will. and, ii the ilrm cannot see
its way to grant the increase, II will bid
you farewell with kind feelings and good
wishes.
And kind feelings and good wishes will
come in well If ever you want another job
with that firm, or il the old employer has
occasion to speak TO the new one concern
ing you.-Chicago Tribune
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-31

elusive right to operate the fisheries for
terms of years.
The most valuable pearls are TO be found
In the bottom of the pearl beds. This fact
has caused old beds that were some time
ago supposed to have been worked out
to be lately worked over, and in many
instances the results have been gratifying
One of the finest gray pearls ever found
was encountered in one of these deserted
beds. jewelers. Weekly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-31
SHOOP GOES IN NEXT WEEK
New Court House superintendent Has
Many Applications for POST
tiOns UndsF Him.

Next Monday a change will be made in
the Office OF superintendent Of the court
house, w. II. shoop succeeding Joe Nc
Caffrey, the present incumbent. Mr.. shoop
visited the court house Friday and in
speeted the building preparatory TO taking
charge Of It. Already several applications
have been made for positions on the force
OF janitors by persons anticipating change
under the new superintendent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-31

Frozen Dog Tales" by Colonel william
c. Hunter of Chicago, SHOW Me- adver-
Using man and publisher of the Star
Monthly for boys. is intended as a mans
book to be picked up at home when the
tired brain Graves something pleasant to
take and easy to digest This volume Is
what Colonel Hunter considers the best and
the most characteristic of his writings 1t
bristles with western ideas and is rich with
rough western local color. Published by
the Everett Press company of Boston.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-31

II Is of the utmost importance that the
pillows, upon which your child seeks
sleep and health giving rest, are filed
with pure, clean, odorless feathers. The
"EMMERIcH" Pillows are guaranteed to
be sweet and pure, and to be filed only
with thoroughly cured, cleansed and
purified feathers, free from animal mat
ter, oil, dirt, cotton, shoddy and all
foreign and deleterious substances. En-
tire pillow satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded.
IT'S PILLOW TIME
We're selling them at H.O0, $50, 8. 90
80 and $350 per pair
OUR CASH PRICES ON FURNITURE
will make your dollars go much further
Get our prices before you buy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-31

VOCAL HITS.
Moon, Dear; MY Irish Molly o; You Can't
Guess VINO Fnrted with Me- Gheyelfne;
Spoon Time; Have You Seen My Henry
Brown? Drummers' Song CHam TreeJi
Jessamine; My Hindoo Man; In the Village
by the Sea; Why Don't You Try? What
Has the Night Time to Do With the GirlY
It's the Same Old Girl; My Irish Daisy;
Moonlight; Shade OF the Old Apple Tree;
Only You; When the Mocking sirds Are
Singing in the wildwood; On Crocodile;
on an Automobile Honeymoon (Ham Tree
The Little House that Love Built; Sym
pathy: Bright Eyes. Goodbye; I Love
You all the Time, Goodbye; Maggie
Doyle; Little Class of one; l Don't Care
from The Sambo Crib; She's Just = Little
Different Cfrom Mayor Of 1okio); Lake
You Mayor OF Tol1o); VIII You Love Me In
December as You Did in May7 Listen to
the Big Brass Band; Can't Do the Sum
(Babes In TOyland); Message OF the Violet
prince Of Pilsen); Quit, Quit, Quit; Good
bye. Old Manhattan Isle lfrom Ham Tree)-
INSTRUMENTAL
Wedding Of the Winds; silyeTheelsi The
Giggler; Meditation; Soko; Chicken Chow
der; Bsshful Bachelor; Wilhelrnina Waltz
Eyes Of the. Soul; Happy Heine; Santos
new march,; Moonlight; Regtmnntal
Daughters (march BY composer OF The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-31

William Nightingale OF 1920 Ames avenue,
declared in police court Friday morning
that he lost his hold on the water wagon
and fen to the ground with thud, The
prisoner was sentenced ten days by the
police judge.
During January Nightingale was SEN
fenced thirty days in the police court
After having served a few days in the
county jail the man signed a statement
in the presence OF Chief of Police Donahue,
promising TO abstain from intoxicants for
one year and to conduct himself during
that time as an orderly citizen. On the
strength OF that statement Nightingale
was released from jail and assigned seat
No. 62,a5 on the water wagon. But on
Thursday afternoon, while the wagon was
going over the rough pavement on Harvey
street, near Twelfth. Nightingale slipped
TO the ground.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-31
CURRENT LITERATURE.

''The Girl from Tins Place." by Charles
Clark Mum. is story of New England
folk. No one can tell story of New Eng
land country life better than Charles Clark
Mum, and no one else has ever sounded the
romantic possibilities of the vast Maine
forests as well as he has already done. Ills
present book has all the excellencies of his
former novels with an even more strikingly
original plot and a heroine of surprising
interest, and shows a ripened power. The
transformation of Chip" Mcclure from a
young girl found at vile wilderness half
way house, known as "Tim's Place." into
Vera Raymond. beautiful and commanding,
with its attendant features of mystery and
tragic happenings, as well as noble deeds,
and interviewer with graphic descriptions
of wild woods life, told with the enthusi-
asm OF the true lover of nature, forms a
story that one cannot lay aside. "Old Cy
Walker" previously met In ''rhe Hermit"
is developed in way to make the grand
old woodsman. philosopher and humorist
a notable creation, whose shrewd sayings
are prominent and very attractive feature.
Incidentally, Mr. Mum, speaking from in
innate knowledge, has given the best ac-
count of the working of Maine game laws
ever put in print. Astounding dramatic
force and strong heart interest add their
part to make this book deserve its already
assured success. Illustrated by Frank T.
Merrill. Published by Lothrop. Lee & shep-
ard company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-31
HAYDEN BROS.

life companion, one who would defend her
fireside and one who would strike out his
strong. right arm for her. Adkins is
Hercules in makeup. He soon hung his hat
up in the kitchen and asked the woman
II there might be a minister within seven
miles. The knot was tied and Adkins quit
the insurance business. Ashland life soon
palled on Adkins, who loved the city,,life
with its table dhotes and n la cartes.
Mrs. Adkins sold her fine farm for SIS. 600
The Adkinses moved to Marshalltown. Ia.
where they started a restaurant, with I'M
certain success. Then Adkins went on the
road for a packing house. The wife said
Friday morning she had not seen the man
since last September. Mrs. Adkins de-
clared she spent all of the $4,000 on Adkins
because she loved him so.
Before she married Adkins the woman
lived for seventeen years in Lincoln and
nine years at Ashland. Her first husband
was a well-to-do farmer. Adkins and his
brother were ordered out OF town by the
Omaha police last fall. The brother,
Charles Adkins, is now being held by the
police on the charge of being a suspicious
character. The Adkins gave their address
as SO2 Georgia avenue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-31

Uncle William" by Hennette Lee, is a
simple. wholesome little story. Arichat-a
bit OF an island set with delightful indef-
initeness OF the Nova Scotia coast-is
Uncle Williams home-a spot where there
Is limitless eXpanse of sea and sky, ana
where the tiniest Of cottages has a mile OF
dooryard. To know Uncle William is not
only good fun but it will prove a liberal
education in gentleness OF judgment. in
kindness OF heart in getting close to the
heart OF things. Full OF quaint and COM
Portable philosophy. too. is Uncle William.
A likable fellow is the New York artist
We sympathize with him in his struggles
and his ambitions. And Sergia. to quote
Uncle William. Il big and fresh and makes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-31

Australian Life in Town and Country"
by f. c. Buley, is a bright, readable de-
scription of life in a fascinating and little
known country. The style is frank, viva
cious, entertaining and captivating-just
the kind for a book which is not at all sta
tistical, political or controversial. The
book is pleasingly illustrated. G. p. Put
mans Sons are the publishers.
"A Maker of History" by Z. Phillips
Oppenhein, is one OF the most abscrbingly
interesting and fascinating stories yet writ
ten by Mr.. oppenheim, whose books are be-
ing read and reread by thousands of low
ers of the surprising in fiction. A sheet
of paper blown by the wind and a mys-
terious disappearance lead to one OF the
most complicated and remarkable plots
which this author has ever constructed.
Important personages in the diplomatic and
official life Of England, France, Germany
and Russia have place in the story, and
the ingenuity OF the secret police of three
countries is involved in the maze of Incl
dent. plot and counterplot through which
the reader is carried. The illustrations are
Little, Brown & Co.
The Pilgrim for April appears in one OF
the most striking and altogether effective
covers that It has ever had. Indeed, the
| cover appears to OFFER a clue to the quality
of the contents. The rise in favor OF thii
magazine has been interesting. giving as Il
has the brand OF falsehood to the otter
heard assertion that a magazine Of genera
interest nd wide popularity can not be pub
lished west of the Allegheny mountains
/ We are told that the Pilgrim viii hence
/ forth under the new management which
has removed the magazine from Battl
Creek TO Detroit, be even more OF a hom'
J publication than il has been in the past.
Gotham in Golden Chains is the it'll
/ Of a remarkable article by John Coulte
in the National Maya zinc for April. HI
shows how the Ryan Belmont Rothschild
Morgan gang has got New York City b!
the throat. and outlines it's plan to float
street railway combine with a capital
mostly water-second in size TO that OF tn
United States Steel company.
Success Magazine for April presents a
its great timely and appropriate feature
discussion by William Jennings Bryan o
the Chinese question. studied from tn
viewpoint not oitiy OF resident OF I'M
country. but Of a student OF internal con
ditions in China as well. Mr. Bryan speak
with the most positive emphasis agains
tht policy OF letting down the bars &
| Chm e Immigration. Such a move, b.
says. would be OF the utmost injury 10 th
American working man and a curse TO tn
nation lie states the chief demands o
the Chinese merchants and shows sue
ciuctl1- why these cannot he cranted
he story OF Steel" by Frank FRyant
Il 4 .escripdon and history OF the steel In
dustrsl together with an account OF "a
present Development and future possibfIi
ties. NJ 'Xsyant discusses the rich oppor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-31
Only Sc Each

In ordering by mail always put down
names OF second choice pieces, in case we
should run short of others, to save time in
filing your order.
All teachers and scholars should take ad-
vantage OF this.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-31

Mister Bill; Man. by Albert f. Ly-
ons. is essentially book of the times. 1t is
more than an interesting story-it is life.
As one able critic has we'll said, 1T has an
excuse for being" The author has taken
his characters from the hurrying, scurry-
ing throng Of men and women, and told a
simple story of everyday life in a simple,
vigorous style. Mister Bill, the man. Is a
product OF the east and the west; both sec
tions have contributed to his development;
neither alone could have evolved such a
man. Pleasure and profit are TO be de-
rived from an acquaintance with this
strong. manly and wholly loyable character
Richard c. Badger is the publisher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-31

tunities for young men in the steel bust
ness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-31
Only &c Each Il. 4,

Pieces below mentioned will be placed on
sale at only &c each:
Melody in F; Tam O'Shanter; Home
Sweet Home (vsriations); Flower Song;
Con Amore: ValSe Bleue; Heather Rose;
Good Evening; Remember Me; II Trova-
tore; Anvil Chorus; Thine own; Frolc OF
the Frogs; The Palms; Maiden's Prayer:
Spring Song; Rustic Dance; Silvery Waves
and a great many others.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-31

Above books at lowest retail prices. Mat
thews, 122 South Fifteenth street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-31

Gondolier); Bo-Peep (new interpezzo); Lady
Laughter; Dance OF the Brownies: lied
Ridinghood Waltzes; Foolishness new
march and two-step); Heartsease Waltzes;
Fighting the Flames; Frolic OF Brownies;
Rose leaves; Yankee Girl; Bouncing Betty:
Love Is King Waltzes: Life in Camp
(march), and many others too numerous 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-31
The Meat Saving Section

Country Dressed Chickens 111ac
Pork Loin 1Oc
Leaf Lard, 13 lbs. for. :. .$1.00
Shoulder Roast. .........7 1zc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-31
Hosiery Specials

Ladies Hose, in fancy embroidered or lace
effects, regular Csc and S5c quail Toe
ity, at-pair Observation-Disclosures. ASS
Ladies' Hose, in all colors. fancy stripe or
a iacei regular iso quality 124C
Misses Ribbed Hose. in pinks, blues and
reds, regular Csc quality, at 101C
pair .-..--.-.-.--..-..---..-... -..---.A -
Mems Hose, in blacks, tanS, grays and all
the new fancies for spring wear-made OF
fine lisle and maco cotton and worth up
to S9c, in three lots Saturday at I0C
pair-lSc, 121hc w.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-31
Special Sale Of Ladies Muslin underwear

he department have we been able to
grade Undermuslins. The variety Of
LADIES' GOWNS-Made long and full
prettily trimmed. well made, worth fully
DOUBLE our sale prices, 9sc sc EOC
hnusss.sss..ss...s.ss.sss ..sssss.s...s.s.- <OS
LADIES' CORSET COVERS AND DRAW
ERS-Ncely trimmed and we'll made,
worth double, at sec o.
uLlA.
LADIES ALL-WOOL UNION SUITS
Worth regularly UP to $500. In order to
clean up the lot Saturday, IN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-31

Never before In the history Of
show such remarkable values in high
STYLES is almost unlimited.
LADIES' SKIRTS-With deep hounces,
embroidered or lace and insertion, several
rows OF pin tucks around bottom OF
skirt The workmanship Is Of the best
and they're made extra long and full,
worth up to $50, sale price, ORr
Hibo ana. .....s..................s .sssss.s-
LADIES CHEMISE-In the new French
styles, beautifully trimmed, would sell
regularly Up TO t19S sale price O&r,
HnLurnaN. ........ = ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-31
Biz Shoe Sale Saturday

...........................I.J0
Women's and misses $50 and no.
Al.Vu EnOeS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Merriams misses and Chid's shoes--no
better school shoes made-Sl50 Do
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, H 81
TWENTY NINE STYLES OF the
GROVER Soft Shoes for tender feet Are
they easy? Ask the woman
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-31
Ask 10 Have Your
Fsvoriies Played
Sheet Music Sale
Concert
An DaV


mano rders will
he inlay neaeS Saturday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-31

As specials for Saturday, we place
on sale:
our $3.50 Cowhide Suit Cases linen lined.
with shirt fold. size A-inch-- = m
at .....-......'.-.'..''- --..-'''''''.'-.'
A lot of slightly damaged and shopworn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-31

Travelling Bags, worth up to H2.o0-go
on sale at 800 down to $50 E0
and ..........::..'.-..s'..
Special bargains in Alligator Club Bags
Saturday See them
Sample Hats in new spring styles. OSr
worth up to $2.50-ohoice. ..........- ~
NEW SPRING STYLES ARE HERE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-31
SATURDAYS BARGAIN BULLETIN
Scores Of specials which are sure to interest

YOu cannot afford to miss these OppOrtunit