davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-12

John, and you know it, and YOU know
1t now, but you made that speech
to send to your republican friends IN
the north, who thought you were 80
gloriously popular in Mississippi.
Then you say: "The result shows
| was mistaken" Isn't he cheeky,
to conclude that if he had been run
ming against a democrat he would
have received a greater majorityq If
cheek and unadulterated gall is what
you want, and the Williams men say
that is their objection to Vardaman,
we have it in abundance in John. He
says there should be a law requiring
every voter to say he is a democrat
before he votes in a primary. John,
are you afraid to risk your case
again with all the white men Of the
stateq Anyway, if it were left to
you to say what a democrat was, you
would say it was a man who voted
for the minority leader, for you said
you thanked God the state had gone
democratic again in electing you.
John, you are sight.
John, your insinuations against the
Farmers Union are little more than
we can stand. We know some Of
these people and they are as good as
you are, no matter what they read
Some of them voted for you, and you
ought to be ashamed Of yourself We
do not suppose, however, you have
ever been ashamed in your life. You
say when the Union men have their
eyes opened there will be no danger
Those we know already have their
eyes open, and are working for their
own advantage, whether it is for
Watson, Vardaman or Williams. John
you should not cast any reflections on
the farmers. Good-by, John.-Mis-
sissippi Reporter-Index.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-12

and it is unreasonable to expect
farmer to vote for congressman or
senator who fayors this great nation
al wrong.
In a nutshell, we observe (for we
don't belong to the order, and, there
fore, don't know, that the Farmers
Union stands for the farmers life,
liberty and happiness, and in their
purposes the Gwinnett Journal bids
the order Godspeed.- -Gwinnett Jour
nal.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-12

The Farmers Union has decided
to establish at Barnesville "School
Of Cotton" in which farmers will be
instructed how to classify and price
the different grades of the staple.
The Union promises to be one Of the
most useful farmers organizations
that ever got busy,--Dawson News.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-12

life felt and manifested, a profound
interest.
"At adjournment, he found Espy
in the cloak room.
"The professor unfolded his plans
with deep earnestness. Mr.. Steph-
ems saw they were perfectly practi-
cable, whereupon he bade the profes-
sor call on him at his hotel at a
certain hour the next day.
"Mr. Stephens went vigorously to
work. In few days he had obtained
$4,000 from the Smithsonian Insti-
tute with which to aid Professor Espy
in putting into action his sharply de-
fined ideas.
professor Morse, of telegraph
fame, lent the undertaking his jealous
cooperation, 50 Espy's weather pre-
dictions for the District Of Colum-
bia became an actuality.
"When the session closed, Messrs.
Stephens, Toombs and Cobb journey
ed together homeward. Much of tho
distance was by stage. One day the
subject of conversation turned to the
weather. Said Mr. Stephens:
by the by, there has been, as
you gentlemen know, a destructive
drouth through Georgia and the Caro-
linas. A season of rain is at hand;
for there was storm central over
Alabama
Stop, stopp cried Messrs Cobb
and Toombs. Just what we told you.
We counselled you against talking
with that crazy Frenchman, and here
you are talking about a storm CEN
trail in Alabamai'
" YES said Mr.. Stephens, calm
ly, a few days ago, a storm was cen
tral in Alabama. It followed the line
Of the drouth. When we reach Wei
don we shall find the river out Of its
banks
Stop, AlexH SAID Mr.. Toombs,
don't talk that way-you'll BRING
yourself into disrepute. You will be
looked upon as vagarist!'
" very well,' replied Mr.. steph-
ens wait until we reach Weldon and
see for yourselves; wait until at We'll
don we receive information from
gia and the Carolinas.
"Sure enough. when the distin-
guished party reached Weldon, the
river was out of it's banks and over
the railroad track. information
showed that storm, almost as de-
structive as the drouth whose wake
it had followed, had swept through
Georgia and the Carolinas. F."
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-12
THE MINORITY LEADER SLINGS
MUD ALL OVER MISSIS-
SIPPI.

Last Saturday at Yazoo City in
the presence of an assembled multi
tude, John Sharp Williams proved
to the world what we already know
that he is an unappreciative,
bigoted, all-wise-in-bis-own-estima-
tion, narrow-minded mugwump. Af-
ter he had defeated his opponent,
and after Vardaman had said, "I am
for the nominee, and I hope he will
make great United States Sena-
tor" a great man like John proceed
ed to unload himself Of more vile and
shiny mud than was ever thrown at
Vardaman and his friends by the
most unprincipled partisans. He said
things which he did not dare say
before the election. He said:
"Few realize how grave an issue
the late senatorial contest became.
It was grave for Mississippi and for
the South. You have right to con-
gratulate yourselves upon the fact
that Mississippi has again gone dem
ocratic.''
There were very few who realized
it, John. In fact, nobody but you
What was the issue, John? The re-
peal Of the fifteenth amendment,
wasn't it? We heard you say at
Union that you would go into a hos
pital and have your right arm am
putated to get the fifteenth amend
ment repealed Then before you sat
down you said you would not open
your mouth in congress about it. Yes,
it was very grave. In fact, you were
too close to the grave to be comforta-
BILE. John, how can you, with all
your boasted college degrees, and
your learning and refinement, and
especially since you have become a
total abstainer, stand up before Mis-
s;ssippians who have done so much
for you who was born in luxury In
another state; how can you have the
unblushing gall to insinuate that our
beloved governor and those who sup
ported him are not democrats? John,
do you remember how you acted at
the st. Louis conventions John, if
You had little more brains, and a
little less gall and education you
might become majority leader in
stead Of minority leader. A school
boy will get off of licked "kid"
when he hollers enough" but if
YOU ever were taught any fighting
manners, your egotistical gall over
balances your better nature. You
remember, you ridiculed and abused
BRYAN at st. Louis when he was
down. Now you throw your rottenest
mud after YOU have beaten your OPP
ponent and after he acknowledged
that YOU were the nominee. John,
you ought to be man.
John says, again:
"When first entered into the
campaign I thought it was case OF
friendly competition between two
democrats. T"
Everybody else thought 50, too,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-08

ITO Be cOutinued)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-08
The COmmOner''
Mr.. Bryan's Paper.

Nov 10 the time TO secure Mr.
B3Ans paper All democrats
asse he paper aud M hfyan
needs Ia. SEAPORT and co opsa-
ton q ali true iusads o. re-
torn IA. c1mmgnsf has oon-
menced " otssbiss the Demo
cratic hoss TOT ltm NJ hry-
aus advocacy thfoash the com-
mousr u public osasshlp q
railroad and wssfaph systems.
tho si,etloe u U : Js4xes and
q $ ssaI,op By Pogs.sf vote
d.srci legislation. ths atsil hroU
private mouupoliss tartf -
form sna other isuss. iussfes Ia
tsresuHG and Instructive fsading
A. well a. nsu life 10 TIE party.
The Commences aad BIG SAN
pY NEWS both one year iar
the low phos Of q 20 Regular
price Of The commonsr tioo ms
offer apple. TO both nsv and ~
nsuL subsefipuoaa Address 81
ordsrs 10 NEWS. LouIsA. KT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-08
CHAPTER TX.
The Girl and the Rabbit.

Wind and rain rioted in the wood, /
land occasionally both fell upon the
library windows with a howl and a
splash. The tempest had Weakened
me: It seemed that every chimney In
the house held screaming demon.
I've were now well launched upon De-
eember. and was growing used to my
SURROUNDINGS. l had offered myself
frequently as target by land and wa
ter; / had sat on the wall and tempted
fate; and had roamed the house con
stantly expecting to surprise Bates in
some act of treachery; but the days
lwere passing monotonously. Twice ]
had seen the red tam-o -shanter far
Through the wood, and once had
lpassed my young acquaintance with
another girl. a dark. laughing young
ster, walking in the highway, and she
had bowed to me indiherently. Even
the ghost in the wall proved incon-
istant, but had twice heard the steps
without being able to account for them
Memory kept plucking my sleeve
with reminders Of my grandfather. l
was touched at finding constantly his
marginal notes in the books he had
collected with so much intelligence and
towing care. 1t occurred to me that
some memorial, tablet attached to
the outer wall, or perhaps, more prop
eriy placed in the chapel, would be fit-
ting: and experimental with designs
for 1t, covering many sheets OF draw
ing paper in an effort to set forth in a
few words some hint of his character.
On this gray morning produced this:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-08


though It were a sanatorium"
"oh. it's not SO bad; there are
worse"
We approached the gate, Her in
difference TO the storm. delighted me
Here, thought in my admiration. is
real product of the Western owrld l
felt that we had made strides toward
such comradeshlp as It is proper
should exist between a school girl In
her teens and male neighbor of 81
] was-going back TO English Hctlon-
the young squire Walking home with
the curates pretty young daughter
and conyersing with fine condescen.
sion.
We girls all wish we could come
over and help hunt the lost treasure
II must be simply splendid 10 live In
house where there's a mystery--se
cret passages and chests OF doubloons
and all that sort OF thing, My, Squire
Glenarm. | suppose you spend all
your nights exploring secret ~
ages"
This free expression OF oplnion
startled me, though she seemed Who'll.
ly innocent OF impertinence.
Who says there's any secret about
the house?' | demanded.
"oh. Ferguson. the gardener. and all
the girls!"
Il fear Ferguson is drawing on hi
imagination"
well, all the people in the villavr
think so I've heard the candy shoI
woman speak OF Il often"
Shed better attend to her taffy.
l retorted
"oh. you mustn't be sensitive abou
II! All us girls think Il ever so 70
mantle, and We can you sometimei
the lord OF the realm. and when ",
see you walking through the darkllni
wood at evenfall We say. My lord 4
hrooding upon the treasure chests. "
This, delivered in the stilted ton,
OF one who was half quoting and hal
lmproyising. was lrrcsis,lbly fa.as
and laughed With good Will
Il hope you've forgiven ne"
kicked The safe TO knock OF n. nov
and took the key from my pocket
But haven't. Mr. Gienarm You
assumption is. 10 say the least. NJ
warranted got that FROM book
II isn't fair for you 10 know m
name and FOR me NOS 10 krow y0ur2
said eadiugly
You are MIR John Glanarm-th
gardener told me-and an So,
Olivia They don't allow me TO y
called Miss yet I'm very younl
sir"
You've only told me half'-aDd
kept my hand on the closed "a
The snow still fell steadily and III
short afternoon WAS nearing its cl0s
did not like 10 lose her-the ~
the youth. the mir,h for which 81
stood. Lights already cleaned in n
school buildings straight before u
and the sight OF them smote me Wit
loneliness.
OLIVIA Gladys Armstrong. III
said, laughing. brushed past n
through the gate and ran lightly ov,
the snow toward ST. Agathas.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-08
The Louisa National Bank.

The place To deposit your moo.,
" In The Louisa National No.
"h'eh has capital Of $50 900 Ga -
Plus aud profits OF s. ooo 90 a0a
security Of NoaOoooO Tor d,po,l,o,.
insurance. q every Kind ssa,pa ~.
ou' oue'aess is conducted upon 7.
conservative basis Security !, a.
, .a. Hlns to consider ia PLACING
your money Tor sat, A.eO.or
We are at your ,ervlc. ana -.
every modern facility for h.0a,,,.
your business, You are Invited }.
open an account with ia
THE LOUISA NATIONAL. pANx
:, Louisa. Ksntuesy
n Q. WATSON. ..
y. v coNLEY. c.'a.
:" = HAckwoRrH. L. H. Yop% '''-
=. vINsoN. IN. YArrs
AuoUsrus SNYDER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-08

Have you a BOY to clo,As, ~
ny mother who has boy to buy for
'aould have her name on our -MoiS.
30 " Boys nire1ia5y I, farol,h,.
'.u N''h The seasons ll.es, syI..
soys wear tom i.g to n ys.r..
GUS a''h'ag stui soar lAm.
lae eallea Is O 4 MOI s,n 90
" haaang'en W Va. Boys Dept
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-08
N ] / 81 ;!lE.1 ! {! ! 2
z 3|I|E!,yg AiKgg, sses MD |
EA '|| |||!||E 3EHSHDdH[7S
~ s BI/6RAz1 M0HQ5Gy
81 u - @aAuee. NJ CssN2 z7ai1srAYde

hired at me through the window the
night l came.-Bates,"
l waited for his eyes to meet mine
again. His hands opened and shut
several times and alarm and fear con
yulsed his face.
Bates, I'm trying my best to think
well of you; but want you to under.
stand."-I smote the table with my
clenched hand.-"that II these women.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-08
1901

I had sketched these words on
piece of cardboard and was studying
them critically when Bates cane in
With wood.
They're unmistakable snownakes.
sir" he remarked from the window.
Were in for winter now"
It was undeniably snow; great lazy
fakes Of 1t were crowdlng down upon
che wood.
Bates had not mentioned Morgan or
referred even remotely to the pistol
shot OF my.first night, and he had GER
tainly conducted himself as a model
servant. The gardener at st. Agatha's.
. Scotchman named Ferguson, had Wis
iItsd him several times. and had sur
prised them once innocently enjoying
their pipes and whisky and water In
Che kitchen.
They are having trouble at the
school, sir" observed Bates.
The young ladies' running = little
Wild. eh?"
Sister Theresa's Ill, sir. Ferguson
told me last night. And Ferguson says
that Miss Devereux's devotion to her
auut Is quite touching"
4 stood up straight and stared at
Bates back-he was trying to stop the
rattle which the wind had set up in
one OF the windows.
Miss Devereux!"
That's the name, sir,-rather odd
should call it,"
Eyes, II is rather odd" | said. com
posed again. but not referring to the
name. My mind was busy with Ger
tain paragraph in my grandfather
will:
SHOULD he fail at any time during
said year TO comply with this provi
sfon. said property shall at once revert
10 my general estate. and become
without reservation. and without ne
eessity for any process Of law, the
property. absolutely, OF Marian Dev
ereux, OF the county and state of New
York"
your grandfather was very fond o
her sir. she and Sister Theresa were
abroad at the time he died. 1t was M
snrrowfGl duty 20 Tell them the S.
news in New York. sir, when the
landed"
''The devil It wasl" It irritated m
20 remember that Bates knew exactl
the nature of my grandfather's vii
Sister Theresa and her niece weT
doubtless calmly awaiting my failuf
% remain at Glenarm House durin
the disciplinary year.
had given little thought to Siste
Theresa since coming to Glenarm Sh
had derived her knowledge of me frol
my grandfather, and such being N
case, she would naturally look upo
me as BLACKBOARD and a menace I
the peace of the neighborhood. ha
therefore kept rigidly to my own sid
Of the stone wall
"Batesl"
He was moving toward the door wi;
his Characteristic slow step.
III your friend Morgan, or any on
else. should shoot me. or II shoul
tumble into the lake. or otherwise en-
my earthly career-Batesl
HE eyes had slipped from mine
The window and l spoke his nam
sharply.
ives Mr. Clenaru,"
Then Sister Theresa's niece woul
get this property and everything els
Mat belonged to Mr.. Glenarm."
That's my understanding Il u
matter. SIR"
Morgan. the carctakef. has trel
an me twice since ] oane here. \
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-08
VIRGINIA COLLEGE

tor YOUNG lADltS, Roaaohe. ~.
oI-ns ~ = ia O.s eta i-a.fInr 49,
- eanr taiss 10 "a eaaIt Ne -
fisi-as sna sFalfnsnt csurat ~ sefs- onII1
- hnait aauf~an 80 Arlsfiraa -
ID elaifss. ffrlasfFstaff aftsnia1ss 10 Al.
Nssr SOD tiHrattH. Ores faf4a MO-
sIlifrfs ffual o. afsfes - fatsN.rt.s 49,.
hAfffF VANfis. rYssss--f rss,-sl-- -
VA stH'Hs n hatais basfsaiaaf. tiasflla
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-08

20 far contributor Stl4fbf toNhIu u
State Building at the jamestown Ex-
position.
John Sacra was convicted OF Grim
inal assault on Mary Gladder. al
Russellville, but Immediately after
the verdict was rendered was spir-
ted away 90 Eddyyille TO avoid any
chance OF lynching. the people Of
Russellyille being angry because the
verdict was not death. Sacra was
charged with completely in the
crime, for which two men were hang
ed.
owsngsville. KY. March Pearl
Hughes, a woman horsethlef. was
tried to-day and found guilty and
rent to the penitentiary for two
years. II IL thought Judge Young
will modify the sentence and send
her TO the School OF Reform In
Lexington.
Mt Sterling, KY, March Arm
ed men are on guard tonight at
the county Jail, prepared TO resist
mob which has been expected 10
try to take from his cell Phil
Bolts. negro. charged with attempt
ed criminal assault on Miss Mar,
Prewitt, thirteen years old, :
daughter of Henry Prewitt, Stat,
Insurance Commissioner. At late
hour to-nigh. the town was quiet
and 1t was believed that danger from
the mob had been lessened, ALTHOUGH
vigilance was not relaxed, as on'
could not tell what would happen be
fore morning.
II the mob does not storm tn
Jail II will he largely on account o
the position taken by Mr.. Prewitt
lie was not told OF the act OF tn
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-08

The famous Bird,si wagons a..
sold By snyd'r Hardware cOap.-s
''d they have a lIrS. STOCK An.
have Weber "aSOO' a, /. Lee. pus.
Busgies Of various kinda At tn, loo.
e'' pro-. for which tAsy can B. sa,a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-08
1888

rbs life Of John marshall Glsnarm
was a testimony 10 the virtue Of
generosity, forbsaranss and stHilentss
Che beautiful things be loved
were not nebIsr than bis own days
Bis grandson twbo served bin III
writes this Of bin
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-08

II c sullivan. L Stoves
Attorneys and counsellors at LAui
Commercial litigation, corporntnl
and Real Estate. Collections mad.
Estates settled. DISPOSITIONS taken.
Practice in all the cour;a
Reference. any bank or business ~
here.
Main Street. Louisa KentudAy
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-08
ITEMS OF
INTEREST

School children in Kentucky have
70 far contributed s7il.H toward a
State Building at the Jamestown Ex-
position.
The Washington bee., 1907-02-02
..As The ELoPsNR HABIT.
Third Time Girl Sixteen Years Old
Leaves Home.

New York.-Mrs. Hilda Simons OF
Britton street, Concord, Staten island
called at police headquarters in Stable
ton, and asked help in looking FOR her
16-year-old daughter Hilda. who had
been missing since November 19.
The young girl, who is exception
ally pretty, said when she left that she
was going shopping in Stapleton and
would return in an hour.
Nothing has been seen or heard of
her by her mother since.
When she left home she wore a
black dress, a tan coat and a big black
picture hat.
When Mrs. Simons was seen she
said she was inclined to believe that
her daughter eloped with a young man
employed by the Richmond Light and
Railroad company.
This is the third time within two
months that the girl has run away.
On the first occasion she was found
riding in a trolley car in Port Rich
mond after midnight with the young
man and was taken home. On the
second occasion she was found in
The Washington bee., 1907-02-02
Asked TO Decide Complexion.

Washington. - The school authori-
ties. of Washington have been called
upon to decide whether a Filipino is
white or colOred. The problem was
brought before them by Major NJ. F.
Waltz. L. s. A. who sent a cummuni-
cation asking that his Filipino serv-
ant % years old. be admitted to the
white schools of Washington Major
Waltz said that his servant had been
denied admiss:t to the public schools
of Atlanta, Ga, on account of the. pre-
Yailing race feeling. After much dis
cussion the question was referred 10 a
committee, which has not yet reported
The Washington bee., 1907-02-02
,rOteCtiVe Benefit Association
Or ThE
DISTRICT OF COLUM
C0bft1I Stucb E,,U,, po:J

we insure any person from 90 years age in good heath
without regard to sex
We sick and accident varying from 7s cents to 1ooo
per week. and death benefit varying from 81 90 to s2s
required
70 keep oan RESERVE FUND on hand for the PROTECTION
Or I INSURED thus putting power to render The
Association oher than LEGITIMATE SAFE SOUND AND RE-
LIABLE You deal with with the firm assurance that we m
do whatever promised you do your part
WANTED Il T ONCE!
Twenty Good Agents represent the
PROTECTIVE BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
-GOOD PAY-- STEADY EMPLOYMENT
Call early and territory
OFFICE: 600 STREET n w First rom, frort,
from to o'clock P. M
DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS FOR THE E1pSr ur.n
Dr. w. Br,ce Evans preider
O. T. Taylor viee-predent
Aaron J. Gaskins. 2nd vice president
l. Melendez King, secretary
DR. A. Boyd~Teasurer,
Dr. Harry Williams dire
Dr. NJ O. Dumas medical director
The Washington bee., 1907-02-02
!, A. L,ankfOrd,
EXPERT BUILDERS EXAMINERS AND ESTMATORs

EXPERT BUILDERS EXAMINERS AND ESIlMAIOKS
Plans gotten short notice from rough sketches pencil draw
ngs verbal description and mailed any section of the
In forytwo months have designed overhaued
repaired Eight Hundred Thousand (8oooOo) Dol
lars worth of work Wahgtonn D. c. and vicinity the work be-
ing of nearly every description and character.
WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF DESIGNING FOR CHURCH
ES, SCHOOL BUILDINGS AND HALLS.
make speciality of building vacant lots,nsang steam
plants for schools colleges and business places Any
contemplating having plans buildings ovhauled or
repaired would be glad have them call write
Main Office 37 Sixth St, n W,Residence Street. N. W.,
Washington, d. c. Telephone 4629.
Branch MlIer's Hotel Richmond, Va,
Branch Taners Hotel Norfolk, Va.
The Washington bee., 1907-02-02
DISCHARGE THE CATS.
New York Post Office Officials Decide
That They Eat Too Much.

New YOrk.-Removals from the de-
partment af mouse catching in the
general 10 ice are expected with
IN the ncNt teN days. The number of
cats in the basement has increased S.
such an extent hat it is impossibl
keep their feed within the %! u
ment appropriation of FIVE dollars i
month. Some of them must go, ard
'ha public which may be interested in
'''e''-"'aSS eete of the right star
- ~t@-s--- --'--5s
The Washington bee., 1907-02-02
Queen Helena Is an Artist

Naples.-Under the guidance of Sig.
CasiascO. the artist, Queen Helena has
perfected herself in the execution of
water colors and pastels Some of
her pictures will be sent to an
exhibition at Venice Jut under an
assumed name, as the queen wishes to
keep her identity secret.
The Washington bee., 1907-02-02
ROOMS FOR RENT.

Large, comfortable furnished hooms
70 reither ladies or gentlemen, 1907 K
street northeast.
Furnished rooms for rent at III7H
5th street, n. w.
Front Parlor suitable for doctor
and a back bedroom, 1910 First street,
n. w.
The Washington bee., 1907-02-02
equested 10 can ana MAKE s.

requested 10 can ana make selec-
tons
Some OF the cats there descended
from the original belled cat which
lived In the post Office when the
building was down on Nassau street
many years ago. They can pounce on
mice like an oId-time dating stamp on
a registered letter.
The Washington bee., 1907-02-02
BORN CLAIRVOYANT
AND
CARD READER.

CARD READER.
TELLS ABOUT BUSINESS.
Removes Spells and Evil Influences
Reunltes the Separated, and
Gives Luck to All.
1928 2sth St NV, Washington, D. c.
\. B.-No letters answered unless
accompanied by stamp.
\. B-Mention The Bee.