davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-13

OF the board were present. The, first
business to come before the board was
the election Of subordinate officers. On
motion the election Of treasurer and
collector. Inspector Of buildings, and
pension agent was deferred one week.
For city solicitor Fred Emery Beane
had seven votes and was declared
elected.
For assessor for three years. E. M.
Henderson received seven votes and
was declared elected
For member of school committee fol-
three years. d. c. Skillin received sew
en- votes and was declared elected.
For overseer of the poor for three
years. George Cole received seven votes
and was declared elected.
For chief engineer. George S. Patter'
son received seven votes: for secont
engineer, F. B. Thompson received sew
en- votes and for third enginee s. B
Grimes had seven votes, all being elect
ed. -
For member of the Board Of Healtl
for three years. r. NJ. Fish had sever
votes and was declared elected.
For city physician DR.. H. A. Millikel
received seven votes and was declares
elected. Z
Other officers elected were as follows
Pound keeper-F. M. Fish.
Fence viewers-S. G. Otis, S. H
Whitcomb and Daniel Allen.
Surveyors Of lumber-w. A. Winter
E. N. Henderson,. George g. Fuller, ]
r. Iewett. Horace Getchell.
sMeasurers Of wood and bark-w. A
Winter. George w. Choate. George S
Fuller. e. N. Henderson, J. e. Branl
and J. p. Jewett.
We!ghers Of ice-W. r. Brann. Il
W. p. Lord. Z. n. Henderson:
Sealer of weights and measures-A
Harrington. = :
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-01
Died OF itabbics.

A special to The Augusta Chronicle
says. Bernard the four. year. old SOL OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w. Buxton, OF
Girard, Ga died at the Pastuer In.
stitute In Atlanta about 4 O'Clock
Thursday morning. He was carried
there for treatment for g mad. dog
bite that occurred about a month ago.
At the time the little fellow was bit.
ten, no one thought the dog mad anG
little attention was paid to the wound.
Wednesday the dog showed signs o.
the rabies and his father carried him
to Atlanta for treatment. His death
vas q sad shock to his parents who
have the sympathy Of all In their be
r0aVement.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-01

says it Is said there that relatives of
Mrs. Wilson have demanded the arrest
OF Mr.. Wilson himself, whom they
allege killed his wife. 1t is further
said that these relatives charge VIII.
son with gross cruelty to his wife.
They say that Wilson is g hard drink.
or and that several times while under
the influence Of drink he has beaten
her numerically. a short time ago
her brothers retaliated upon him by
administering a sound thrashing.
That The Wilson's were not a peaceful
family seems to have been known by
the neighbors generally. it cannot
be learned here YET whether Mr.. VIII
son has been arrested or net. Mrs
Ed Wilson was q niece Of ex-Olerk Of
Court John N. Hankinsop, who now
resides at Whitepond. She was an
estimable lady and highly regarded in
her community.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-01
KOCH ON EDITORS.
Pleasures OF tho Calling and Ii flu
enco They WicId.

Pleasures OF the Calling and Ii hu-
enco They Wicfd.
Governor Hoch, Of Kansas, says
there Is no better index to a town
than It's newspaper. II 1t Is well
printed, attractive in It's makeup,
reliable in its news columns, strong
in editorial comment, but, above all
liberal in advertising patronage, de
pend upon it, nine cases u Of ten,
that town Is an enterprising, up.t
date town, hut II the paper looks
shabby, depend upon 1t the town Is
shabby, for q newspaper 10 every
where and always q towns best
mirror.
Brethren Of the country press, /
exalt your station. You are tine real
kings and queens. Your throne may
be q riokety chair and your scepter
the stub Of a lead pencil but you
rule the world just the mt Local
politicians may IF lot to despise you.
but they await the appearance Of your
paper each week with fear and tren-
bling. e I'll doors may try to belittlt
your influence, but they dread the
publicity Ct your G ,lunns vastly 0
than they will admit. The influence
and power Of the old hcme paper a
not we'll be ovcrestimated. 1t enters
Into the very warp and wocf of the
children's lives aud uuconsciously
m)lds much Of their character. Tc
my mind there is no more desirable,
no more enviable occupation thar
that Of the country editor. 10 own
his own plant, to have q medium for
the expression Of his honest Views, tc
lock up his tfhce every evening and to
be able to 20 home and keep company
with his family and with his books,
to return next morning to the %tiiice,
to meet the people whom he serves
to jot down the thoughts that C
to his mind, to tear off the wrappers
from his exchanges and gstln cuas
munion with other editors, to per-
form the Thousand ard one little
duties that come to him every day,
to be q power in his community, as
he may be and usually is, to be his
own boss-to my mind, this is the
ideal life, more to be desired than the
most exalted political station.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-01
BROKE UP MEETING.
Two Georgia Farmers Shoot Each
Other to Death.

Two Georgia Farmers Shoot Each
Other to Death.
A special message to the Augusta
Chronicle says resulting from bad
blood, which has existed for some
time, Joe HSsty, a farmer, who liy-
cd about two miles from Ohipley, Ca,
was shot to death In a pistol duel at
that place Wednesday at a political
meeting, and Sam Irving, who shot
Hasty, was killed a few minutes after.
ward bv q crowd who gave chase as he
ran from the scene.
The first shooting occurred on the
outer elge Of a grove where an audi
ence Was listening to a speech being
made by Hon. Ii Ike Smith, candi.
date for governor. The crowd i'm
m%ediately left the grove and Mr..
Smith was compelled to discontinue
his speech, being unable later to re.
Sume.
1t Is stated that the bad blood
which existed between Hasty and
Irwin vas due to an alleged debt Of
fifteen cents. The two men met at
oue pOlIUICdl BauuclluB dHu IcuoWeu
the q iarrel, when there was an ex
change Of heated words. The town
marshal inte1fered and smoothed the
difference over for q time, but shortly
Hasty and Irwin came toRet> or AGAR
and began to shoot. Almost witt
the first shot fired Hasvy fell to the
ground mortally wounded, and dice
In q few minutes.
No sooner had Hasty fallen than
Irwin ran and was pursued by a M l.
ber OF people from the audience. In.
mediately there was a fusillade Cf
bullets, and before Irwin had gone
three blocks he fell dead from outlets
fred by some n In the party Of pur-
auerS, who Is not known.
There about 65 shots fired
during the excitement. Two specta
tors, standing to one side Of the
audience, we're hi5 by stray bullets
and slightly wounded.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-01
Fata, Tromoy Collision.

ore man was killed and nearly
seventy old soldiers were Injured, but
uone fatally, In q collision on the
Layfayette, Ind, battle ground elec-
Uric road Friday. Both BARS we're
crowded with veterans attic ndinR the
annual encampment OF the G.. A.. r.
Tho collision occurred at q switch.
One a was coming south to the oiSy
from the battle ground, filed With
veterans, and tho other was outward
bound, carrying old soldiers to the
battlefield. CHARLES Roudebush, mo-
torman OF tfle south, bound car, was
killed. M. 0, FArmer, the conduc-
tor, was slightly hurt. Both cara
were demolished. Twelve doctora
were summoned and the injured wese
proughG 10 the ci6y in gpeciai cars
and taken toSb, BGsabetn's Hospital.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-01
KILL THEIR RABIES.
Horrible Story of Human Sacrifice to
Imaginary God.

A dispatch from St. Petersburg,
Russia says the most aGrocious crime
that has occurred in Siberia since the
famous case OF the brothers Kalasohin-
kuff is about to be investigated In To
0oiSk. Seven peasants of the neigh,
boring village OF X ,bulika AID three
ONE are about TO be put on trial on
q charge OF sacrificing a number Of
children In order to appease the wrath
Of an imaginary god OF pestilence
The Siberian plague had destroyed the
villagers cattle year after year. The
village was reduced to poverty, and
many Of its Inhabitants were obliga-
ted to migrate to the towns.
A local quack, who earned d living
by making children "invulnerable to
the evil ey O." ad vised the muZhiks that
until blood has been shed and a
church raised upon it' the village
would continue to be visited by pes
thence and-ho limited -even worse
terrors. The panic stricken peasants
understood this TO mean that d church
should be built upon q foundation OF
human beings, as was done by their
ancestors In heather times.
A man named G!az lnOff tfered tt
sacrifice one Of his seven children,
and his example was followed by the
local blacksmith. The two children
we're killed at night and q rude wood
en- chapel hurrledly built over theil
remains. When the story became
known the muzhiks from a neighbor
ing village raided the culpriLs' homes
burned them do an and nearly killed
the murderers.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-01

Dried Beef Horse nleot.

Omoers Of the secret service at Ma.
ia have been engaged In an investi-
CATION Of the alleged killing OF dis
eased horses for food purposes. They
found that the practice existed In sew
eral places between Manila and Gal.
ocean, the product having been sold
In the form OF dried beef" In.
structions have been given from
Washing ton, which will enable the
operators Of the information division
Of the constabulary, cooperating with
the health au ,horlties, to break up
such %unsanit&ry practices. The re.
port on the case, showing the extent
Of the business, has been submitted
to the war department.. The con.
stabulary Cfioials at MArilla have
taken prom +, and what promises to
be- effective, action In the matter.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-01
Nearing tho END.

Terrible predictions concerning
what will happen to this poor old
earth during the next twenty I've
years were made at o prophetic and
S cond Advent conference last week
in London and while they differed
In details, they all agreed
that the end Of the world is at
hand, they were not quite sure
whether The final catastrophe will
come on May 3. or April 8, 1881, but
they are quite sure that one OF these
dates viii prove to be the right one.
There can be nc doubt that tine world
has nearly outlived Its usefulness, the
prophets declared. The wars and
eartEq lakes which have atl lcted II
recently are p.oof positive and all
THAI is required to fulfil the prophe.
cles Is the coming OF anti. Christ, who
Is somewhat unkindly identified with
Napoleon.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-01
NALAl ENnlnhiOn.

John Saunders was instantly killed
and seven other men were more or less
injured by an explosion Of dynamite
on The Tidewatcr Railroad construc
zion work near Roanoke, Va, Friday
evening Saunders a removing the
tamping from q hole when the ex
plosiye went II Among the Injured
are: allen Harris, leg broken, cut
and burned on fsce and body; j. w,
Berry and &c. Ferret were slightly
hurG,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-01
Unluno

Probably the most un!qle sentence
ever imposed by a court Of law In
Kansas, says The Kansas City Star,
was ordered In the case Of Joe Tran.
sier, who was before Police Judge
Herr on the charge Of being drunk.
Transfer Is IN old offender, and when
he was brought into court Judge Herr
fined him 81 and ordered that he bG
confined to his bed for q week. Mar,
shall H0rath took Transfer home anG
put him to he'd and tho culprit's fam
lily was instructed to notify the court
II Transfer showed q disposition tt
leave the bed be fore the week wa
out,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-01

and regret to see this squeezing game
going on. We Thought three plunks
would cover the bill, n each, how
ever when you told me it would take
five. l was ready to swallow the pill
Now If you are able to sell as MANY
as IL cars Of beet the first year, and
We get your trade the sscor d year II
re- elected, we will be satisfied to the
n half pulk. We are ready to put
up when YOU are ready"
Tha ckston utterly denied this sew
eral months ago and now Solicitor
Sease will handle his case. He takes
the position that the $3.50 was sent
Mr.. Becker and by Mr.. Becker given
him and that was his jurisdiction for
saying he got no money. He insists
that he used the fund himself, but
added that he asked the brewery to
help him with cash in his second cleo
tion.
1t la said that Allsbrook will be
prosecuted too by the State.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-01
Jumned Too soon.

TO avoid a wreck which did not oc.
cur, Scott Gillespie, OF Somerset, KY,
o locomotive engineer, jumped from
his locomotive at Now River bridge,
one Of the highest In the world, and
was killed. John Colyar, the fireman,
also iSapSd tn the rlgcr, and ia net OK.
peoted to live. The men became
alarmed when oRe Of the trucks Of
the locomotive left the rails, believing
1T would fall from the structure, bul
1T was stopped OH the bridge by q sec
Ond locomotive.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-01
FEIL FROM CAR.
Hon. j. r.. Tlndal Is Fatally Hurt In
Columbia.

Hon. J.. e. Tlndal, secretary OF
state when Tillman was governor
from 1890 TO 1894, died In, the Colum
bic hospital at 4 o'clock Thursday
morning from injuries he received at
Midnight by falling from the run
ming board Of q crowded street cal On
M lin street Columbia. Tae R,c)rd
says one seems to know just how the
accident occurred. Mr.. Tindal was
IN his way from Clemson college,
where he has been a trustee for many
years, to visit bis daughter Mrs. DR..
E. G Quattlebaum, living on Bland
ing strset. He fell from the car as It
was moving rapidly between two
streets a few blocks beyond his desti.
nation The Gu ;tor says he had
siRnaled to get Of and that the gong
had sounded for 81 stop at the next
crossing when MI. Tindal either jump
I'd II or fell or with his grip In his
hand. Passengers standing near him
were not able to figure out how the
accident occurred, 81 sudden aud un
expected was 1t. H. fell With the
back OF his head striking the maca'
dam and died without regaini,.g con.
seriousness Mr.. Tindal was a C ,utious
man, and those who know him do no
think he either stepped of the Cal
With the wronk foot or attempted tC
jump from 1t He was carried to
fruit stand nearby, and from there
his son-in law accompanied him tt
the hospital.
Mr.. Tindal was staunch Baptis'
aud q power for good In his com nun
ity He vas p fine soldier, SERVING
through the entire Ciuil q Mr.
Tindal was a loving and lovable mar
In all circumstances. and much Of hi
life was spent In the interest Of hi.
neighbors and friends. He was earnll
eighty years OF ave,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-01
Go D,u tor pnIow.

At Jackson, KY, Bhl GINA, a
negro, shot Dr.. Strong, another negro,
and deliberately went to sleep with
the corpse for a pillow. Grimn was
beating his wife, and DR.. Strong IN
swered her cries for help. As he
entered the door CT III shot him with
a "A caliber revolver, the bullet enter
ing his forehead directly between the
eyes. When the officers reached tbs
scene Gnt1i1 vas lying on the floor
fast asleep, with his head resting on
5ba COrpSp OF his victim
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-01
Many Houses Burned.

A dispatch from Cabolt, Ont, says
hfty-SeVen houses are burned and q
dozen others are wrecked as the re
suit Of The forest fire which swept
through the northern part of the
town Saturday. AS 1t passed the
Ontario. powder company's dynamite
mage zine, seven tons and q half of
dynamite exploded within so feet OF
the main portion OF the town, tear.
ing buildings from their foundations
and spreading ruin In all directions
Only one fatality Is so far reported
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-01

Fatal

A special from Derridder, In, says;
J.B. johnson was killed, a. Keeting
fatally injured and several others
slightly hurt by a dynamite explosion
al u railroad camp Twelve miles from
here Fliday afternoon. The mon weer
out at target practice with rifles, when
n OF the bullets struck q four hun.
dred POI nd pile Of dynamite, causing
q terrific explosion. The camp was de.
stroyed by fire which followed,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-01
New Bishops.

The General Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
which recently met at Bi m'ngham,
Ala, la t week elected thres new
bishops as follows:
DR.. Seth Ward, assistant mission
airy secretary OF the church.
DR.. John IL. Tigert, book editor.
DR.. James Atkins, Sunday school
editor.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-01
AnaI chis. INoiIcd.

Facts we're made known Thursday
Of the atteml t which was made Sat-
urday last, during the ceremonies Of
the opening Of the Simplon tunnel, at
DOmOdossola. Italy, to assassinate
King Victor Emmanuel. An anarch-
lst, known to be dangerous, made the
attempt and vas only frustrated
through the w%atchfulness Of the de-
tectives watching V ctor. The anar-
5hist was arrested and q long stillett,
vas found In his sleeve.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-01
Hudy sTDunu.

The body OF a negro, Willie Jami.
son, was found on the tracks OF the
Atlantic Coast Line In the suburbs Of
Charleston Thursday morning. There
Is q suspicion OF foul play. The man
Is thought to have been killed by
some negro and the body laid on the
tracks.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-01
Hung Him,

A Columbus, Miss, dispatch says
George Younger, a negro, who shot
aid killed William Ector, q vel!
known white citizen last Saturday
while the latter was a member Of posse
e%ndeavoring to effect the negroes ar.
reat., waa takan from Jail at that place
Wednesday night by o mob and
lynohed,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-01
Hn nsa skinnrd.

A special to The State from Spar
tanburg says that w, w. Hughes OF
Union, who was found to be about
$50. 600 short in his building aud loan
accounts some time ago, has left that
city, and will not be prosecuted.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-22
en- Der Ruurufrnu.

Dame (bei Der &oniultation):
sMie finben Sic ben 9erSf9las msiner
3Ddter, 9err Dottor2"-M %,
gang normal, Oreipierteltatt!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-22

Grdulein 2aura: &c,
meiH 8rdutisam 1T elm GROCER, ftattz
li9er Weni4!"-Srtunbin: .Sa,
ia Der bate fieben SUB, tpeun bic
3eins serabe tp6ren!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-22

o enbarm: .0em t9ias muB /
Do tanfti' q btBl auf D. Singer
f9au'n.. >. Der fpielt fet' Milbererrpa'
3u matiirli'!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-22
Anhe,nnBte srIhlfhrftfk.

uMamden, Die Weife bat Dein
S@neioer pieoer iebr i4le6t gemddtl
SECT ndb' i'd Den &nopf f9on gum
finftsn Mal' an"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-22

Nehrrfltt,g9ae sslebmnne.
sWeiberl. @ein neuer 6ut 1T 6eute
NIT Der 9oit 9etommen, pergiB nidt,
ibn abhplen gu laiTen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-22
sin Iebhafter annln

nit benz alten 5einbe. geritopfune.
eroet oft in Nppenoicitis. lin Cru.
bel NIT Dem Waaen, 2eber uno Gin.
aetueioe. 81 nermeiben nehmt Or.
Sings Neue 2ebenS : Biuen. Sic
reeulieren oieie Srqane perfett ohne
GHmers. Is Cts. bel Noolpb DreiB
unb &. 3altener & S0bn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-22
Aua, et.r @rfpln.

Gttannter: ,Nas BAT benz
Sfrs 8rdu ssfast, als Sic geftsrn 70
fpdt beimfamen2"-9 a o ffefs
Ell b: r@ar ni9ts. Sd babe Dor
Iautsr @nsit Die gan5e Na9t ni9t
fhlafsn fDnnen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-22
YerEhuappt.

6ausruu: nWie sic fsbsn,
babeH ale Riidenf4rante BET MIR Wen@
ttlationsl09erl"-R tut a0dtn:
a0as TT aber AUDI notbpenoi9 = Onft
srittdt Or mir ia!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-22
am WefannniH.

rDesbalb btit 0u bier2@.-v Mssen
gu f1nelen Gabrens!. -. unb 9u9"-
sMsssn gu lanSiamen 6abrens!"-
sWttoe sd bin leinseholt tporben,
ala Id Elm Rub geftobIen batts!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-22
OerhaftaTprnd1e.

ia : spermtttIer
~, Wlfo BON meinem &onturrenten
1qben @ie Sbre Grau be5ogen -. Die
hStten STE BEL mir aber f6Dner ge@
friedt!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-22
@ttIblmthe.

rDie Acknowledgment bon alien
Seiten pudien ibm 10 iiber ben &Opf,
bab er ben 8oben unter ieinen GiBen
perlor unO baIb mertte, oaB es ibm an
ben Rrasen gebs."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-22
Gus bsr 9nItrakttonsl tumss.

unterofft3isr: pWas mub
Der Golbat an feinem 9ode baben2"
-Retrut: .&nDpfel"-u Err
offtater: Drummer aerl, Jreube
mab er bran baden, oaB .r Jpn tragsn
bdrF!~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-22
8PkPhrt.

nMa9t Sbre 6rau @emablin nod
10 bel @taat pte friiber2"-. Rein, tie
bat jest einseieben. baB tie NIT i6rer
Ro4in bod ni4t erfolgrei9 tOnfurs
riren tamil"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-22
Raae.

ar5t .(oer Don einem Germ be-
Ieibist tpuroe, fir fi4): ~gfa, benz feline
Grau fpI mir NAL fommeu = Der perz
Drone ih etn Seebab um's ano'ret"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-09-21

~ inches long with a knurled head.
File down the end to diameter OK
1882 inch, and split II with fine
jewelers. saw. Take n very fine piece
OF platinum wire Qf Wolaston wire
can be obtained so much the better,
but very fine platinum wire will do
about y inch long, and place one end
in the fine saw cut after which close
the kerf onto the wire by means OF n
wise, The screw may now be threaded
into the tapped hole Of the cathode
supporting strip. and screwed In far
enough to bring the platinum wire
within the cup. The cup should be
filled with ten per cent solution OF
sulphuric acid. The electrical 'connec-
tons may be made as shown in the
diagram; the aerial being connected
to the cathode supporting strip, the
other strip being connected TO the
ground, and the two terminals Of a
telephone receiver being connected re-
spectiyely to tine two strips Place the
telephone to the ear. and feed the
cathode down by turning the screw
until a click is heard This will indi-
cate the position in which the detecter
will work 20 the best advantage.