davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-06-05
eighteen HORSES PERISH.
Fire Destroys Burns 4 sharsy's Livery
Barn q WOsihOpo.

Fire, which at one time
threatened the destruction OF
the town, broke out at West
hope Monday. Burns & Shar-
ey's livery stable was destroyed
and eighteen horses perished
in the flames. A building
owned by H. N. Wekseth of
Bottineau, and occupied as a
carriage repair shop, was also
destroyed. The total loss will
probably reach 81, 800, says a
dispatch to the Grand Forks
Herald.
The wind was blowing a per-
feet gale and burning embers
were carried over the entire
town, but the bucket brigade
did valiant service and pre-
vented the fire from spreading.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-06-05

Held at Bismarck the Past Week.
n. Cook Grand Master. y

The grand lodge of Odd
Fellows and Rebekah assembly
of North Dakota met in Bis
marck this week. The Bot
tineau lodges were represented
by Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Cathro,
r. A. Parker, George Clark,
Dan White, Mrs. w. r. Nc
Intosh and Miss Aurie Brown.
They expect to return to-day.
j. H. Cook Of Willow City
is the grand master for the
ensuing year. A committee
for the location Of the Odd
Fellows orphans home will
be appointed. Bottineau mem
bers of the order hope to have
the home located in this city
and will use their best en-
deavors to that end.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-06-05
AIIlsen Winner In Senatorial Contest
II Iowa Primaries on tuesday.
CARROLL WINS FOR GOVERNOR
Result Is Victory for Regular Re.
publicans and Eliminates
Bogus Reformers.

Senator Allison defeated Gov.
ernor Cummins for United
States senator in the Iowa pri.
naries Tuesday by a majority
of 10000. B. F. Carroll defeat.
ed Warren Garst, the progres.
sive" candidate for governor,
by majority of 10000.
The result rings the death
knell upon the political ambi.
tions of Governor Cummins,
who has been a candidate for
senator for nearly twenty years,
and eliminates the bogus re-
form element which has sought
to disrupt the party.
It's North Dakota's turn
next. Republicans, do your
full duty Wednesday, June "a!
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-06-05
FORCED HIM TO RErRAcr.
s. G. FaIkensteln States Item In Last
Weeks News was False.

The Bottineau News issued
a special edition Monday, June
1. The contents follow:
To the readers of the News:
In the edition of my paper
under date of May 20, 1908. in
the editorial column thereof,
appeared the following article:
We understand that J. c..
Adamson has withdrawn from
the judgeship race. Vic want
ed to run Blood for states attor-
ney and felt that he. couldn'
carry them both thru, so little
Jonnie being the less important
of the two, had to come
down." 49,
Il desire to state in justice
to Mr.. Adamson that the above
article is false; that Mr.. Adam
son has not withdrawn as a
candidate for District Judge.
The reference in the above
article to Mr.. Noble and Mr..
Blood has no foundation, in
fact my statement therein that
MIR. Adamson was compelled to
withdraw from the judgeship
race by Mr.. Noble is not true
and further my insinuation
therein that Mr.. Adamson was
under the control of Mr.. Noble
is wholly unwarranted.
The above article was writ
ten hastily by me and was
based upon rurnors which I
heard and which were undoubt-
edly put in circulation for the
purpose of injuring Mr.. Adam
son in his candidacy for Dis
trict Judge and such rumors
are wholly without foundation
in fact as [ have since learned
upon investigation.
From what I know of Mr..
Adamson as a man and lawyer
I believe he is entitled to the
support of all republicans and
if nominated and elected would
fill the Office of District Judge
in a manner to the entire salts
faction of the people of the
district.
This statement is made by
me freely and voluntarily and
for the purpose of correcting
false impressions concerning
Mr.. Adamson likely to be con-
veyed by the above article and
for the further purpose of sett-
ing him right before the cleo
tors of the Ninth Judicial
District.
Signed F. c. Falkenstein,
Editor News"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-06-05
new SCHOOL SITE CHOSEN.
East SIders Won Location Contest at
tuesdays Election.

The new school building, for
which a bond issue of $4,000
has been voted, will be located
on block 6, Forest Park addi-
ton. near the School of Fores-
try. This was determined at a
spirited election held Tuesday
afternoon.
The proposition voted on was
as follows: ''Sha1l the school
board purchase lots 9, 10, II
and IL, block %, city of South
Bottineau from Dan White at a
price fixed by a board of five ar
bitrators, two to be selected by
the school board, two by White
and these four to select the
fifth member, White to have
one year to vacate the prem
ises. The new building to be
built and located on block %, of
original townsite, South Botti-
neau and, near the old school
buildin ghor "Shall the school
board purchase block 6 of For
est Park addition to South Bot
tineau from j.. P. Davis at a
price of $500 and build and To-
cate the new school building on
such block" The latter site
was chosen by vote of 149 to
104, 26O votes being polled.
Joseph Croisettier was re-elect-
ed director and w. r. Mcintosh,
treasurer, without opposition,
receiving 213 and 216 votes re-
spectively. The vote on the
bond proposition was 232 for
and IL against.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-06-05
ADvFRTlslNe NEEDED.
Country Merchants Must Advertise TO
Stop Mail Order Business.

Has the country merchant,
who in the last few years has
contributed money to fight the
mail order evil" and attend
ed conventions called to consid-
er ways and means to stop the
growth of a mail order business,
ever asked himself why the
mail order business is growing
SO rapidly and his is declining?
He is ever ready to blame the
rural free deliverly, the catalog
houses, the efforts of city
to get the best of the simple
minded ruralist, but has he
honestly sought to find the
real source of this trouble and
where to locate the blame for
it? The country merchant has
never tried to build up his
business by advertising. He
has always labored under the
impression that the country
people have to come to him.
He has done hardly anything
to attract or persuade the
consumer. He considered him
self to a certain extent as en-
joying monopoly in his
locality. He did not try to
progress, to learn from the city
merchant or to- do as the city
merchant is doing. He has
hardly paid much attention to
advertising. He rather con-
sidered it a, luxury. He pre-
pares his advertising in haste
and very often thoughtlessly.
The country style Of advertising
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-06-05
County SeheeI Notes.

The following teachers have
opened schools: Sigre Nystrom,
Peabody district; Rose McVay,
Mouse River; Georgia NJ. Bales,
Mount Rose; Mrs. r. w. Flem-
ming, Hastings. * ..
County Superintendent p. E.
Christensen has. received from
the teachers notice of the clos
ing of the following schools for
vacation. III. S. Tupper and
Helen G. Mclaughlin, Mouse
River.
Eighth grade commencement
exercises will be held at West
hope June 8. Fifteen pupils
will receive diplomas. A good
sized class will be graduated
at Russell June 10. No exer-
cises will be held at Lansford.
Four pupils Mildred Hoffman,
Myrtle Oliver, Addie Miller
and Nellie Maddigan were grad
uated.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-06-05
hsWsy Notes Of Interest 10 Courant
Readers From That Town.
LATE HAPPENINGS AND EVENTS
comIngs and colngs Of tho People
chronIcled In Our Special
Correspondents Letter.
JUNE.

Oh golden month of June!
We love the music of thy babbling brooks,
We long to rest within thy shaded noOks,-
Oh natures fairest boon!
Thou art gift indeed.
Each wilding flower, each bird in leafy tree
In melody and fragrance speak of thee,
TO bless us in our need.
Oh days beyond compare!
W hose meadows breathe the scent of new.
mOwn hay,
Where we may idly roam the live.lOn day
And drink the beauty there!
Fair June when thou art fed
Wen miss thee from the woodland and the
dell;
When rose and violet we loved so we'll
Lie withered all and dead.
From June Farm Journal.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-06-05

Carlson left the first of the
week for their homes after hav-
ing successfully taught their
various grades in our public
school. Misses Lund and Carl
son will not return to us anOth-
er year but Miss Byllesby has
reengaged to teach the eighth
grade.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-06-05

Frank Perrin was at Omemee
Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Rygg
spent Sunday at Lake Metz
goshe.
Mrs. O. J. Stirk returned on
Saturday from a business trip
to Towner.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burris
spent Sunday at Towner visit
ing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Taylor
were visitors in our town from
Omenee last week.
Mrs. George Sunberg, who
was i'll for several days last
week. is much improved.
Miss Elizabeth Gillmer of
Towner is visiting her mother
and brothers here this week.
Geo. Tanguay, who is filling
a position at Bottineau, was
visiting his parents here on
Sunday.
Miss White, a sister of Mrs.
Jacoby, arrived here last week,
and will be the guest of her
sister for some time.
A ball game took place here
'on Saturday between Omemee
and Willow City in which
Omemee was victorious.
Mr.. Howard of Vernon Gen.
ter, Minnesota, arrived here
Monday and will fill a position
with w. H. Master & Co.
Miss Eleanor Ritzman left
the first of the week for Leeds
where she will spend the sum-
mer as the guest of her sister.
DR.. O. B. Lundy went to
Rugby Monday to meet his
wife and sons who have been
visiting in Wisconsin for some
time.
Miss Muriel Armstrong went
to Rugby Wednesday to meet
her father on his return from
Seattle and other points in the
northwest.
Miss Jeanette Phillips left
the first of the week for her
home at Dunseith after spend
ing the winter and spring at
the convent.
Will Gordon and mother en-
tertained a large party of young
people Saturday evening in the
hospitable manner for which
they are famous.
Mrs. J. H. Cooke and son
Clifford drove to Bantry to at
tend a concert and on their re-
turn had a runaway but for
tunately were not injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Cook and
Phil Halls left Saturday for
Bismarck to attend the meet
ing of Odd Fellows and Rebec-
cas- which takes place there
this week.
Prof. and Mrs. Wells Smith
accompanied by Miss Mildred
Watson left Tuesday for Leeds
where they will attend the
wedding of Miss Nellie. War
drope which occurs this week.
Arthur Kencke, who has
been dispensing medicines at
the r. HI. Watson drug store
for some time past. left Tues
day for York where he has ac-
cepted a position. Mrs. Kencke
accompanied him.
Misses Lund, Byllesby and
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-06-05

Christ Henter went to Con-
way Saturday.
Miss Alice Lennon was in
town Saturday.
Mrs. c. S. Fairfield has re-
covered from short illness.
Miss Hazel Gran spent Sun
day with Zuleger s in Omemee.
Miss Clara Hahn has been
i'll recently owing to vaccina-
ton.
Walter Garnetz is visiting
friends near Russell short
time.
DR.. Chadbourne made a pro-
fessional call in Gardena re-
Gently.
Mrs. r. Smiley and little son
Lee are reported as having
smallpox.
Epworth League program to
be given on Sunday, June 7,
at 7: 80 p. m.
Mrs. J. A. Fox and Miss
Lillian Beckwar drove to Bot
tineau Saturday.
Mrs. Furstenau entertained
friends in honor of Emil's
birthday Saturday, May 80.
The Weber family have had
the quarantine removed and
are once more enjoying free.
dom.
S. Plorin jr. and Miss Martha
Schroeder will return from
school at St. Paurs Park on
Friday.
Miss Alma Gran re-opened
the Nehring school or Monday.
1t was closed fearing spread
of smallpox.
There will be prayer meeting
in German at the Methodist
church on Sunday afternoon at
8 O clock.
J. A. Fox and family with
Mr.. Redmond of McCarty Bros.
commission house of Mime
apolis drove to Omemee Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. H. Fairfield,
Mrs. B. Doole and Miss Ger
trude Boltz drove to Omemee
Saturday to attend the ball
game.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Wolther
and Miss Angie Fox spent
Thursday at the river and later
visited with the family of Sam
Plorin.
There are not now and have
not been any cases of small
pox in Gardena. The nearest
cases were two and a half
miles out of town.
The farmers elevator COM
pany are expecting Van B.
Clement on Saturday. The
company expect to purchase
the latter's elevator here.
F. Hueth sr., Walter Hueth,
Jacob Hoff and Victor Steffen
have gone to file on land in
Montana. F. Hueth will re-
turn in a week but the rest
will remain till the latter part
of June.
Bright prospects for a large
crop this fall encouraged build
ing. During the last week Kon-
rad Wruck and Herman Badtke
each purchased bill of lumber
for houses and L. NJ. Cleophas
and w. p. Johnson purchased
material for barns.
Advertised Letters.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-06-05

It has been a subject Of com
ment that the usual features Of
the Sunday newspapers showed
too little variety. "a recent de-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-06-05
ADVERTISED Letters.

The following letters re-
mained ,uncalled for in the
Bottineau postofice, May 3O..
1908: - I'D.
Terry Christofferson.
Maggie Morrison.
G.. Nordstrom.
IF not called for in Is days
will he sent to the dead letter
Office. Persons calling for same
will please say advertised-Ole
Roland, Postmaster.
The annual teachers insti-
tute will open in the high
school building Monday, June
8. Prof. Joseph Kennedy of
the state university will de-
liver the institute lecture Tues
day evening.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-06-05
SIxTY.NInE TOOK EXAM.
County Teachers Examinations Held q
BeitIneau, Lansferd and Westhepe.

Sixty-nine Bottineau county
school teachers wrote the ex-
animation at the regular ex-
aninations held by County
Superintendent p. E. Christen-
son at Bottineau, Lansford and
Westhope, Friday and Satur
day, May 20 and 80.
The following teachers wrote
the examination in Bottineau:
Winnifred Bauter, Ethel Water
man, Florence Wright, Ella
Mandler, Bessie Probert, Flor
ence Mcdonald, T. H. Quigley
and Frances w. Polka of Bot
tineau; Hannah jacobson of
Westhope; Jean B. Cowan,
Josie l. Brockway, Marie
Gaarder, Lillian Engblom,
Maude Bailey, Nellie Bailey
and Johanna Jacobson of
Kramer; Marguerite Gotta of
Dunseith; Anna Nordsletten,
Eva w. Townsend and Ida
o. Hippo Of Souris; Myrtle b.
Orr of Cordelia; Maria Kelly of
Maxbass: Mary Moriarity of
Hettinger; Ella ]. Abend,
Lorette Heys, Emma J. Hoyt
and Ethel Sims of Willow City:
Clara NJ. Christofferson of
Overly; Letitia Bergeron of
Tarsus; Georgia Kelly of
Olmstead. ..4
Louise V. Smith, :, Myrtle
Oliver, Blanche Davis, Ethel
Greer, Mrs. Perry Sidener and
Maude McGaw of Lansford;
Maude Birnel, Mae McIllroy,
Julia L. O'Brien and kathryn
O'Brien of Glenburn; Mrs.
Bertha Morgan, Maynie
Murphy, Cora Thoreson and
Mae Anderson of Mohall; Ger
tude Brewer, Agnes E. Oster
and Ruth Vannice of Maxbass;
Mabel c. Odney and John
Erickson of Eckman; Emily
NJ. Schletly of Truro; Rose
Steffen of Russell; Hannah
Shea and Winnie Rowe of
Hurd.
WESTHOPE.
Pearl Watson, Isabella
Mcguire, Frances Shaffer,
Maggie A. Orr, Mary q.
Cameron and VIM. Merrill of
Westhope; B. F. Catherwood,
Mrs. r. W.. Fleming and
Claude Job of Maxbass; N. e.
Watkins, Catherine +. Mcguire
and Frances Carlson of Souris;
Anna Bear and Gertrude C.
Burns Of Antler; Carlotta l.
Mckay of Hewitt; Edna n.
<1ewald of Kramer:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-06-05
Boitlneau High Sohool Commencement
Exercises Held Monday Evening.
LARGE EIGHTH GRADE CLASS
Thirty-Five Finish Common School
Work.--Banuqet for Graduates
Wednesday Evening. -l

The commencement exercises
of the Bottineau schools were
held in Greiner's opera house
Monday evening. Three pup
lis graduated from the high
school and thirty-five were Civ
en- eighth grade deplomas.
The high school graduates
were Nora Woodward, Harold
Bervig and Christine Finlay-
son. The class motto is La
bor omnia vincit;" colors pur-
pie and gold. Those given
eighth grade diplomas includ-
ed: Walter Charnholm, Mag
gle Clark, Mary Clark, David
Dinwoodie, Ida Dyrstad, Ada
Greiner, Nellie Greiner, Eliza
beth Hohler, Nora Kalbfleisch,
Minnie Krogen, Julia Lindberg,
Gertrude Maynard, Lorne May
nard, Mildred Mcintosh, Roy
Mcintosh, Carre Noun, Anna
Noun, Ida Nansen, Raymond
Poole, Selma Roland, Lena
Ruelle, Robert Ruelle, Jessie
Russell, Mary Russell, Cynthia
Scholfield, Lars Smedsrud, Lu-
ella Stewart, Zella Slower, Fred
Vikan, Maud Williams, Lizzie
White, Pearl Whitesel, Dora
Whitesel, Maud Woods, Antoin-
cite Yelle. Their motto was
Not how much but how we'll. I"
The program of the com.
mencement exercises follows:
Selections. s.-.,........ Tsettineau Military Band
=. 4. Besancon. President Of sShooi Board
0oumbia s. ri ssSth %ate5md arads
old Kentucky Home, ""Annie Laurie "
Presentation of Eighth Grade Diplomas
.......Otunty Superintendent Christensen
1ho fs Of Most
Value in Life .........................
..............N Nora Woodwa saiutatorian
SOng.....
Grafton, "Jeffersonian Democracy.
Harold Berv1g
Grafton, Inspiration OF Patriotic Deeds"
....Ohrtstine FinlaysOn, 'ValedictOrian
Presentation of Diplomas. ......
.....;.:....:..... Superintendent A. ". Smith
School Orchestra. .;;:.....Selecti tion
Star Spangled Banner........' - BY Audience
Rev. L. NJ. Waterman preach
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-06-05

The Couarant prints all the
news.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-06-05

Rev. L. NJ. Waterman preach
ed the baccalaureate sermon at
at the Baptist church Sunday
evening. A large audience was
present and Rev. Waterman
gave a fine address.
The graduates were rendered
a reception at the Odd
Fellows hall Wednesday
evening. A musical program
was given and refreshments
served.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-28

tr.w haven supply Of game and
G,h iicnn~ for ipr. y. J. Peterson,
a. TINE. otiirh. n
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-28

WASHING DISHES

a mm asked h.s wife why .hc
looked 800 i.-nuutrurrd.
Why said tine woman. "Bc-
Gauge the ,lghtof these di-hc, makes
mo sick! u docs! What have / got
To live Tor? Here the world Is full
Of places I'd Ike to go and things
ia likcto do. There are hundreds
cot fittings Id Ike tothmk, IL / dared.
There's books, and there's travel.
and there's music, and there's max
ing friends who could be friends. /
can't have them. Iou can't get the
money TO give them to me, and ]
haven't the time for them oven II
y.u could. haven't time for any
thing except washing dlshes-and
I'm sick Of washing dishcsl'
But somebody's got to wash the
dishes" the man said. would you
like me TOP"
"louW she scoiTed. And
break every other piece? should
say not! IN do II myself"
There wasn't anything really the
matter with this woman. She was
only out Of sorts, In her woman's
way. every woman gets out OF sorts
now and then, iustas every man does
In his mans way. This woman soul
was stirring. It's big white wings
wanted to bear heraway from a dull
monotony. She didn't know exactly
whnt she did want, only she knew
that she was hungry for something
she didn't have, so she took it out
on the dishes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-28
Academy Notes.

The Academy will close this sea.
sons lecture course with musical
number, The Hruby Brothers play
sixteen Instruments, presenting one
Of the best musical novelties over
presented. They are trained musl-
clans a. well rs entertainers. one
OF them ha, been member OF the
Royal Huugarion Orchestra. AM
other one Is director of u band.
They give concert solos and duets;
chamber music with the cello and
mu.H".utrolUco vocal quartcttr-
as variation.
Thr company o. assisted by Miss
Gertrude Garfield, q render OF cN-
".' .r.' ...'. T.' promises flo.
hru.,l lln Huo,t entertainments
"yruruugut to Coalvillr. Whereryc r
these people have appeared this
}nur they haye mDdrn 'rrout hiL'
Tho Academy is elnd .o br ub'e to
".'" l.a ..r. "'.I o. mN..
whicIp,um.-., sY much 90. tHis One
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-28

10 Hn't worry easy to ,uthu.e over
washing di.lo.. There are ,o many
OF th.utHulihay c.mrtaror rm-a
day with -uc. % deadly regularity.
Cook cot wash dishes Cook, eat.
wash dishus.
othnrpaopl. hovot.m,to hraruud
read aud ,ee. Their lives grow rich
Grand fuller Their soul. hov open
Windows. They got out once In
awhile.
Cook eat wash dishes. Cook. eat.
wash dishes.
It's unjust she reflects. why
should things bc like thisg why
should one woman have 100000
when another can't even hire % sorv-
ant? Why do SOME people have
everything, people with not half.
not quarter uf her appreciation,
aud she have nothngs why doesn't
somebody or something up there be-
You'd that blue sky see aud know
aud make things fnircr2
Cook, eat, wash dishes. Cook. eat.
wash dishes,
She is ready to cry at the mere
thought Of more pots aud pans.
But the man was q wise man. lie
knew. Iie understood. lie put his
arms around her.
Dear" he said, I'D like to give
you everything. ia give you the
moon n You wanted IT,. hut you
havs me and ! have you, and ltisu't
such bad old world at that. Some
~ us can BE- The pretty shiny part,
20 the maehlns, some Of u- can be
out by The windows, aud then some
Of the rest o. us have to be the
little cogs md wheels on the inside.
where we'rsnot rs pretty aud where
, we don'tseghs much. But | guess
we nre tbs Zones that make the
: machine MOVE. ! guess II 1t wasn'r
Tor YOU and ,.,and al tie rest "
:, 2. La ~. tiulrl ,hlns ,ss.l.isttbs 80,
Tor much. I'm not sure that wash
ing the dis pes isn't beautiful
thing, and niybe a little better foI
rs than looking at St, Peters oI
hearing u string quartet, II we'v,
. got 20 choose'botween them. Ever!
r dish you wash doesn't mean any
thing but 4 love my husband AN,
every one you wipe aud put ava,
docsn' mean anything but This &
home. Come on! You wash AN III
wlpcr
Aud the womnu-but cvorybod.
knows what she did.-omaha Dali
News
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-28
The coalyllle rrimary AssoelRtIQp,

Opera House next Tuesday evening
March 3, at $3.50 p. IN. The enter
tainment opens with u fascinating
musical cantata. THE Queens
Surprise" In which 30 girls and 10
boys take part. The pretty Xmas
Star Drill by % girls, to conclude
with the laughter creating panto-
mine, "The Old Maids Tea Party"
composed Of the sweetest bunch of
humanity In the city. For further
particular see small bills.