davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-07-06
TRIAL BY ORDEAL.
The Queer System That Exists In the
Sinai Peninsula.

The Queer System That Exists In the
Sinai Peninsula.
In the Sinai peninsula trial by ordeal
is still practiced. In all criminal cases
where no witnesses are Forthcoming
the Judge, eel mabashaa," tests the
suspected person by fire. by water or
by dream. In the first the judge places
an iron pan In the fire until it is redhot
and gives it to the accused to touch
three times with his tongue, If marks
of burning are shown on b tongue
the accused is pronounced guilty. The
theory apparently is that if he is not
guilty the moisture on the tongue pre-
vents it from being burnt; if guilty his
tongue would dry up from fear of be-
ing discovered.
The test by water is described as fol-
lows: 1.-The 'mabaShaa' sits with the
accused and the spectators in a circle
with a copper jug full Of water placed
in the center. This jug is then made
to appear to move round the circle by
means of witchcraft or hypnotism. If
the Jug returns back to the judge the
accused is pronounced not guilty, but
if the jug stops opposite the accused
he is pronounced guilty"
This description is rather wanting in
detail. and it is difficult to know how
a jug which only appears to move can
be a trustworthy index. In the test by
dream the "mabashaa" sleeps and sees
in a dream if the accused is guilty or
not.-Chicago News.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-07-06
.HE LONDON COSTER.
as Is the King of the Curb I'm the
British Metropolis.

London's outdoor nan is the coster.
He is the Ishmael of the cutters. A
very jolly Ishmael, it is true, who is
more than content to acknowledge the
line of demarcation between himself
and the true cOckney. But, neverthe-
less, in a modified, twentieth century
way he is still the wild man whose
hand is against every mans and every
mans against his. He is probably the
last remnant of the worlds old race of
Wanderers-the last suggestion Of the
primitive man-left to the cities. He Is
to US town dwellers what the gypsy is
to the countryside. His descent seems
to spring from the same rowing stock.
And he is regarded. from q safe dis
lance. with the same contempt by
those who don't know him. His habits
and his impulses st.!l SAVIOR strongly Of
the DAYS when tribe warred against
tribe and every mans arm was for
himself and his clan. And, although
his pitch is below the curb, his caravan
4 barrow and his beast of burden a
Russian pony, Il donkey or himself, he
is as free and exclusive as any other
lusty scion of the people who live under
the skies. Ishmael he is, and Ishmael
he chooses to remain. And the chances
are ten to one that whoever goes a-fsh-
ing for information among the barrOwS
will come back with an empty creel or
a fine show of fishermen's tales, for
your coster. knows both how to keep
silence and how to use his tongue pic
t~uresquely in defense of his jealousy
guarded traditions and the internal
economies of his existence.-Outing.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-07-06
Reduced Rates Summer and Fall.

Reduced rates will be in effect during
the summer and fall as follows:
GtGrond Army Encampment, Minneapo-
lis. Tickets on sale Aug. 11-12,13;
s13.O5.
st. Paul & Minneapolis, July 1925 &c;
$3.50.
Omaha, July 10 11-12-13; S1O.55.
Sloan Springs, Arkansas, Aug. ZIG;
S17.45.
Milwaukee, Aug. 11-12-13; $500.
Peoria, Aug. 1919; S26.19.
Dallas, Texas, Sept.5-6-7-89 9; S23.1 10.
Toronto, Sept. u 13-14-15; $35. 40.
Rock Island, ILL.,, Oct.6-7-9; S20.15.
Buffalo, Oct. 10 Hip; $3.50.
Lincoln, July 80 to Aug. 9; $40.
Rates to numerous other points. Call
on the agent for particulars.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-07-06

BARLEY and Coon Creek played here
the 4th and was the best ball game Of
ball played here this season. Score Z TO
3 in favor of Coon Creek. They are a
splendid lot of boys and play ball well
No accidents, no fights or quarreis-
All peaceable at the celebration. One
gentleman got a little too. much river
water and dedicated our new jail.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-07-06
A RAILWAY Bull.

The recent intimation of an Irish rail
way that there would be mo last train
to Cork" has apparently induced the
Great Eastern Railway company to
issue a placard stating that trains to
Walthamstow will u "all through
the night on week days."-St. James
Gazette
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-07-06
The Soft AnRWer.

"If nature had made me an ostrich"
said old Crouch, 81 suppose l could eat
your cooking"
wouldn't that be nice?' answered
his imperturbable spouse. Then I
could get some plumes for my hat
Boston Transcript.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-07-06
Differences of Opinion.

women are hard to understand"
said the callow philosopher.
Not at ALL" answered Mr.. Meekten.
Henrietta has never yet spoken her
mind to me without making herself
perfectly clear."-Washington Star.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-07-06
A Polite War,

A little boy, with an interest in the
meaning of unfamiliar words, said to
his mother, "What is the meaning Of
'~civil?" Kind and polite" answered
his mother. A puzzled look brooded for
a second on the boys face. Then he
said, WAS it a kind and polite war
that was in this country once?"-Pa-
cifc Unitarian.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-07-06
The Jester.

He that will lose his friend for a jest
deserves to die a beggar by the bar.
gain. Such let thy jests be that they
may not grind the credit of thy friend,
and make not jests so long that thou
becomest o~ne.-Fuller.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-07-06

I have somewhere seer it observed
that we should make the same use Of
a book that the bee does of a flower.
She steals sweets from 1t, but does not
injure it.-Colton.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-07-06
Telephone Notice,

Parties who are not now subscribers,
who wish telephones, please make ar
engagements bit the Office as soon as pos
sible. &. L. HALL, Manager.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-07-06
Before and After.

81 think that every young woman
should learn to play the piano before
she is married"
That's right. And forget 1t after
ward."-Cleveland Leader.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-07-06

Why NOT SURPRISE ALL OF YOUR
FRIENDS WHO THINK YOU CAN'T DRESS
AS WELL AS THEY DO M Show THEM
How PRETTY YOU CAN LOOK WHEN YOU
TRY? M YOU CERTAINLY ARE o
GOING To LET THE FOURTH GO BY WITH
OUT DRESSING UP N PAYING YOUR RE-
SPECTS TO UNCLE SAM. HE GAVE US
FREEDOM ,ssBUT REALLY CAN o FEEL
FREE TO DO JUST WHAT YOU PLEASE AND
GO JUST WHERE YOU PLEASE IF o ARE
NOT DRESSED FOR THE OCCASION? H
FUSE Haze BURNT CLOSE AMI NEARLY
"BUSTED" SEVERAL OF OUR LINES WHICH
We WISH TO CLOSE OUT WHILE SEASON
ISOATEITS kHEIGHT--WASH FABRICS AND
WHITE CANVAS Shoes AND OXFORDS.
THESE ARE SOME oFlTHE THINGS We
ESPECIALLY WISH To SELL.
RESPECTFULLY,
@. L. & GO.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-07-06
Placid and Contented.

Mrs. Burnes Cache seems to have a
placid and contented mind"
Undoubtedly she has," replied Miss
Cayenne. "She knows how we'll her
new gown becomes her."-Washington
Star.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-07-06
HEMhSMd
Route

No. 175 departs. .....6:45 A. NJ.
Sleeping, dining and reclining chair cars
(seats free) on through trains. Ticket sold
and baggage checked to any point in the United
States or Canada.
For information, time tables, maps and tick
cts, call on or write George Scott, Agent, Nc
Cook, Nebraska, or L.W. Wakeley, General Pas
senger Agent, Omaha Nebraska.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-07-06
RAILROAD NEWS ITEMS.

J.H. Ellis, late storekeeper at Alliance,
has been transferred to the Havelock
storehonse.
Mrs. H.. E. Culbertson and children
were guests of Mrs. E. A. Bocock in
Holdrege, part Of last week.
The taking off of one of the trains on
the Orleans-St. Francis line brings Con-
ductor Frank Quigley back to the main
line and McCook.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-07-06

Six gentle, high headed, high bred,
single drivers at McCook Livery.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-07-06
Time Card
McCOOk, Neb.

MAIN LINE EAsT-DEPART:
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-27
SENTENCES BOY TO BE SPANKED
Justice DEGREES Whipping in Public
by Father as Penalty.

Fond du Lac, visa spanking ad-
ministered by his father in public
court is the sentence pronounced on
Guy Higgins, a 15-year-old boy, by
Justice of the Peace D. F. Blewett.
The boy attended baseball game and
he, with other boys, threw grass and
sticks at the visiting players. After
the game was over and the visiting
team had boarded street car he
threw a stone through the window of
the car at one of the men.
Mayor T. l.. Doyle and his little
daughter were on the car and the mis-
sile just missed them and struck one
of the players on the arm, cutting it.
The mayor jumped off and arrested
him.
The mayor appeared against the boy
on a charge of disorderly conduct.
Justice Blewett found him guilty, but
said he would suspend sentence II the
boys father would administer a good,
old fashioned spanking.
The boy thought he would earn
money enough to pay his fine, but his
parents thought differently.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-27

that it is advisable sometimes to
shake it up anew"
Then, seriously, he added: "Oh, my
dearest, we have lost ten years!"
You would wish to take me to Cey.
lon?"
He saw the pupils of her eyes con.
tract at the unattractiveness of the
suggestion.
"Of course, if
If Godfrey had come to her with the
intention she believed. or even II
this intention had been caused by the
spell of proximity, he must be no
longer mistaken in her meaning. 81
couldn't CO." she interrupted.
Then we will leave Ceylon to take
care of ITSELF" he said, careiessly, tax.
ing no more notice of her words than
If she had not said them.
You seriously mean that?"
Il was never more serious in my
life. l will abandon that nest and
make another over here"
Then we come to the second count
your heart Are you quite, quite
sure that 1t is negotiable flesh, not in
battered condition."
Il swear"
You needn't; for, oddly enough, l
believe you.'
You are the only woman l have
ever cared for"
Does not every man tell every
woman that?" She looked into his
eyes and laughed.
Then. across this chasm Lady Ann.
andale lightly threw a plank, accom-.
plishing with womans dexterity,
more in one moment than Godfrey
had been able to do in weeks of ardu.
Gus work.
Vaguely, in tremor of unformu.
lated hope, Godfrey saw that that
which had appeared to him as the
end might really be but the begin.
ming.
in all the phrases, creeds. common.
places which you have said OF love,
you have omitted to enumerate the
only attributes that woman recog.
nizes," said she, and paused to beg
him, by little Sphinx-like smile, to
pay attention to her words.
These are its power of overriding
every obstacle; of comforting upon
woman a title higher than that of
queen
go on, please. go on" he STAN
mered.
She looked straight into his eyes
You are dense and stupid II you
cannot understand how dear to some
women may be the name of WIFE .
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-27
CANNOT ExTINGUIsH FIRE.
Mine Has Been Burning for Two
Weeks-Loss Heavy.

Bismarck, n. D.-The Wilton coal
mine, the largest in the state, is on
fire, and all mining work has been sus-
pended in an effort to extinguish the
flames.
The mine has been burning for the
past two weeks, but the fact has been
kept secret until Saturday night, when
five miners were nearly suffocated to
death while working in the burning
passage.
They were rescued with great risk
by comrades, and doctors worked over
them for long time before they were
resuscitated. The fire has engendered
considerable gas, and smoke fills near.
ly all the mine passages, making fire
fighting not only difficult, but danger.
Gus.
A hole Is now being sunk from the
surface down 20 feet to where the fire
is raging. with an idea OF drawing off
the gas and permitting the burning
chamber to be sealed
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-27
Forgot to Invite the Guests.

FIFTY years ago or more there re-
sided in Northboro, Mass, a worthy
couple known as Capt. and Mrs. Lyon.
Being of hospitable natures, they de-
cided to entertain some of their friends
at tea party. They made out u list
of guests. arranged the menu, settled
on the time, etc.
The intervening days were busy
ones for Mrs. Lyon. At last the hour
approached and the good couple await
cd their guests. The hour came and
went, but no guests.
Mrs. Lyon turned to her husband
and said: when you invited our
friends. didn't you plainly state the
hour?"
why" said the captain, II didn't
invite any one. for thought you
would do that"
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-27
BEST FOOD FOR HENS
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT TO
MAKE EXPERIMENTS.
VIII Try to Learn If Mash Should Be
Moist or Dry-Hope to In
crease Production of
Eggs.

Washin gton.-The department OF
agriculture has started new expert
ment station at the federal animal
Baltimore. The experiments are to be
conducted under the supervision of
Robert r. Slocum, an expert who was
recently added to the staff of the bu-
reau of animal industry for partic-
ular line of investigation. For several
years it has been a strongly contested
question among poultrymen whether
mash fed to hens should be dry or
moist. Within the last year or two
another problem has arisen with the
introduction of the hopper feeding sys.
tenn on commercial scale.
In conducting these chicken-laying
experiments Il hen house will be con
structed, divided into three pens, each
accommodating 25 hens, with suitable
yards. This house, together with in
cubators, brooders, etc, sufficient to
raise enough pullets to replace those
used in the experiments. will comprise
the immediate equipment. The differ,
ent lots of fowls are to be housed eX,
equal, except the methods of feeding.
The fowls in pen No. l will receive,
morning and night, mixture of
whole or cracked grains scattered in
the litter, and at noon a moistened
mash. Those in pen No. 9 will receive
morning and night the same grain mix
ture fed in the litter exactly as with
pen No. l and the same mash at noon,
except that this mash will be fed dry.
and the moist mash.
The fowls in pen No. will be fed on
precisely the same feed as those in the
other pens, but will be fed from two
| self-feeding hoppers, one containing
the grain and the other dry mash. The
hopper containing the grain will be
| opened about four p. m. in winter and
five p. m. in summer, and will be left
open until the next noon. 1t will then
be closed, and the hopper containing
the mash will be opened and left so
until the first hopper is again opened,
late in the afternoon. In this way
the hens will have feed before them all
the time, and can eat as much cr as
little as they please. A comparison
can then be made with pen No. 2, the
only difference between the two pens
being that pen No. 2 receives its feed
at stated intervals and in amounts
indicated by the appetites of the
fowls, while the hens in the other pen
can help themselves at all times.
White Plymouth Rock fowls will be
used, not because of any special pref
erence for this variety, but for reasons
of convenience. Pullets will be raised
from the various pens and the test re-
peated twice to confirm results and
note the effects of the different sys-
TENS of vitality.
1t is hoped that by careful study
of this chicken dietary question the
amount of eggs produced in this coun-
try may be materially increased, per-
haps as much as five per cent, which
would mean a billion more a year for
the national consumption.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-27

brought up to marry. as, had $.
been a boy, she would have bee
brought up to some profession. IL
your vision, what became of herr"
"She fulfilled what l see you con.
slider to have been her destiny"
'Marriage?"
Yes; she married peer"
'And was happy ever after, accord
ing to the formula?"
Il suppose so. Isn't every woman
happy who achieves rank and is an
acknowledged beauty?"
And the boy?"
Woke from rosy dreams in the sun.
light to find that in the time q his
slumbering the sky had become over.
cast"
And blamed the girl for a fault that
was his own?"
NO; he didn't blame her, but for
time he was heartbroken."
Did he lose sight of her altogeth.
er?'
Not altogether; for when, in the
fullness of time, she was again free,
he came back to her.
And he found her the same?"
This woman's beauty is fact of
an asaonishing order, and she is ten
times nmne lovely even than she was
He's cature. Has that deterior.
ated?" Lsdy Annandale spoke earnest
ly; her face was grave and sad.
ITO test that is very simple"
''Reany?"
Il have but to say to her: Marry
me, and let us together renew the
simplicity of our youth The nest
you remember that 1 spoke of q
nest-?'
She bowed her head.
rs fairly lined. Will you with IL
accept my heart and name?"
! Lady Annandale's arms of aggres
sion, even of defense, were possibly
close at hand, but she made no at
tempt to reach them, and was not
maladroit in thus leaving them un
touched; for this harmlessness of at
titude on her part induced Godfrey to
lay aside his buckler of suspicion, anG
in reply to her Then this visit OF
yours is, l take it, tribute-a small
tribute to youthful sentiment, to g
dead love?" he, as lightly rejoined:
by no means. Love, amongst the
other attributes which l have emu
merated, resembles a sachet, with
the scent of which we are SO familiar
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
From the New York Sun.

r
CGVNT OMEN tell me-" said Mr..
wv Grumperly. that, so far
from giving thereby ex-
hibition of the superb and perfect nerve
peculiar TO her sex, the woman who calm
ly walks to the head of the waiting line
at ticket office window to get her tick
cts ahead of all the rest may really not
know what she is doing at all; that, in
fact, in this situation she never thinks
of the other people waiting, or not with
any realization of the fact that by going
to the head of the line herself she will be
keeping all the rest waiting that she
does consider herself, but yet is not self
ish. This, l am told, is how the situa-
ton presents itself to her mind:
why should I, when l would be keep
ing only one person waiting If l went to
the head of the line, have to go down to
the end of the line and wait? II I go
straight to the window l shall delay just
one person. Why should this one mind?
This may seem to some like an incred-
ible line of reasoning, but such, am told.
is the thought, if they give thought to it
at all. that prompts most of the women
who march straight to the head of the
line at the ticket window There are wo-
men pigs and devlls-mind 1t Is not Mr.
Grumperly making use of that phrase,
but one of the women who have done me
the honor to converse with me ON this
subject-there are women pigs and devils
who go straight to the head of the line
deliberately. careless of all the rest and
| knowingly keeping the line waiting for
their own convenience; but such women
4 or fatt and f1a ,rfv f,fsr L.,
is man.
1.-THE great majority of the women who
do this are moved by impulse; they sim
ply go there, with no thought of the line,
not knowing or thinking of what they are
doing not realizing that thereby they
are keeping the whole line waiting or at
the most realizing only that they are de-
laying the one person at the head
1T is pointed out to me that women,
inclined as they are TO cluster. have
walked up to the ticket office in this
manner for generations, and that it is
natural that they should do So that until
within recent years woman has never
been taught to do otherwise: while
through all these years in military train
ing and In forming at voting places and
in other ways men have been trained to
form in line and take their turn.
with the wider extension of the fields
of woman's activity. with her introduce
ton into business and other public forms
of life. and her mingling more with men
in every day affairs and In daily travel
in working in varied occupations and in
all these conditions looking out for her
self. woman is becoming more and more
used to conforming to certain common
public customs. as that of forming in line
at ticket office windows, and fewer and
fewer women now walk, unmindful of the
line. to the front.
zone woman tells me that while the
number Of such is now steadily decreasing
there are still more women than men who
walk up to the ticket window obliylous of
the line; but another woman tells me that
undoubtedly more men so offend; for this
is an offence on the part of a man. who
is presumed to know better and thus to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
10 w RAT E S
via
n n 90 = ! 5 4 =.
|RAIll55K:aaIk5aIEH||
ROUTE.
AshevlIle. N. 81. and Return. .sff7o

Ashevlle, N. c., and Return. $1f.7o
Account of Convention Commercial
Law League of America. On sale July
2S 49, 30 Final limit August s. Privi-
lege of extension
Lexington, Ky, and return .......... .$i2. %
Account of National Grand Lodge United
Brothers Of Frit rdship and Sisters of
the Mysterious Ten. On sale July 900.
and August 1. Final limit for return
August 3.
Chautauqua, n. Y, and return - 26. 90
On sale July 5, with limit August l. also
on sale July &c. with limit August 2s
Roanoke. Va, and return .............S16.j0
Account National Fireman association
On sale August - and 13. with final
limit for return August 81. Privilege OF
extension until September 10.
Denver. Colo. and return .....a.... ssa 80
Account of Annual Meeting Benevolent
and Protective Order OF Elks. On sale
July Q to IA, with finai limit August 90
Milwaukee. Wis. and return 800. ss4. 10
Account of Grand Aerie Fraternal or
der of Eagles On sale August 10-li-f2.
with final limit August %
Monteagle. Tenn. and return 81 %
Account of Monteagle Bible Training
School; Monteagle Sunday Sehoo! Insti.
tute: Woman's Congress. On sale J,na
1890, July 3 and 8, July 19-20-21. and
July 2S-29-3O-3l. and August 16-17, with
final limit August 81
Knoxville, Tenn, and return. 81 90
Account of Summer School. Tickets on
sale June II. is, 10. %. "A. 80 and Jutv
71415 Final limit fifteen days from date
of sale. Privilege of extension until Sem
TENDER 30.
Washington ID. c., and return .....s2f *
Account of Negro Young Peoples Chris
tian and Educational Congress On sale
July "a. 30, 81. Final limit August B.
Privilege of extension until September 5.
For detailed Information apply to A.
b. FREEMAN. T. p. A., Q. & C., Route,
1925 First Ave. Birmingham. Ala
Specially low summer tourist rates in eff
feet to Michigan, Wisconsin, Canada,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22

tin, Montgomery; Mr.. and Mrs. o. E.
Brown Nashville; 7. G. McCollum,
Laurel, Miss; Thomas l. Berry and II.
c. McsYain. Selma. Ala; Mrs. NJ. L.
Bransford and Mrs. II. c. T1irlxman, Nash
Vile; T. G. Matheson, Graham Mathe-
son, Cheraw, S. C. Prof K. G. Matheson,
chronological School, Atlanta. Mareellus
NJ. Green jackson, Miss; f. NJ. Moseley,
Union Springs. Ala; Brooks Morgan, At
lanta; Mrs. A. Y. Du Bignon. Mlledge-
Vile, Ga; Mrs. Robert c. Aston, Atlanta;
Mrs. George W. Gillespie and family.
Tazewell, Va; Miss Sophia Luttrelle,
Knox county, Tenn; W. d. Christie, n.
Y; Lamar Rankin, Atlanta. W w. Wood
ruff and family Knoxile; Charles {.
Thorn Atlanta: r. NJ Gamble, Memphis;
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Reese, Memphis c.
L. Whaley, Macon, Ga: Paul Brown,
st. Louis; Marion Knowles, W. E. Chaplin,
Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. ". p. Smith,
Jacksonville; o. II. P. Piper. Memphis;
Judge X. G. Kittrell Houston, Tex; Miss
Kate Evans and Miss Winston Jones,
Selma, Ala; E. b. Rosser, Atlanta; IL. M.
Smith and family Selma, Ala; George
II. Stephens Charlotte; Mr.. James r.
Holiday. Atlanta; Mrs. Rittenhouse Moore
and Miss Amanda Moore, Mobile, Ala. !.
Mrs Moses Wright and children, Rome,
Ga; Mr.. and Mrs John W. Tomlinson
family, Birmingham; Mrs. r. F. Gunby
and Miss Gunby Knoxville; II. M Mob
bic and wife. Montgomery; Fred B. Law,
Mrs Law, Miss Law and family, At
lanta; C. e. Richards, Washington, d.
c.. e. E. oils, Columbus, Ga; George
T. Murphy, ST. Louis; Mrs II. b, Jen-
nings, Lumberton, n. c.; Miss Jennings
Spartanburg, S. c.; Mrs. John Ryan and
Miss Ryan, Atlanta Mrs. Frank II. Reid
Memphis; Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Cloud, At
lanta and others.