davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
coLoRED DRESS GOODS

At 36e-so yards of Dress Goods, in
 checks and plaids. good styles for Spring-regular price 75c. At 3oe-Two dress patterns of Heavy
 Weight Gray Mixed Suiting- regular price $1.o0. At s6o-26 yards of 5o-inch Panama in brown only regular price
 31.00.
 Cheviot Serge for suits, in blue, green and garnet--regular price
 S1.00. -- V~
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
MiIlinery--Final Clearance Prices

At 15c-Odd lot of Women's Untrim- med Hats, value S8c. At 48c-Women's Untrimmed Hats, value $1.39. At 98c-Women's Untrimmed Hats, value up to SPAS. At 1.98-Women's Untrimmed Hats, value up to $3.9S. At $2.98-Women's Untrimmed Beaver Hats value up to s5.9s. At Our entire stock of Trim 69c med Outing Hats for Wom-
 en, Misses and Children
 value up to $2.4S. At $f.39-Women's Dress Hats, value $2.98. At $1.98-Women's Dress Hats, value $3.9S.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

WOMEN'S 5 Lot 1-Cambric-6 for 15c Lot 2-Cambric-6 for 1se
 Lot 3-Cambric-6 for 29c Lot 4-LINEN-6 for 3oc
 Lot 5-LiNEN-6 fer 5se
 Lot 6-LINEN-6 fer 6so Lot 5-LlNEN-6 for 89c @
 Lot 6-LlNEN-6 for 9oc At 69c-Women's Linen Initial Hand kerchiefs, not quite all initials -69c for box of six, value S7ac.
 At 69c-Men's Silk MuffIers in black, white and colors our regular $1.00 Muff1ers. At $1.19-Men's Silk Mufflers in bl4ck, white and colors-regular prices $1.50 to $2.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

At 98c-Mens Woo1en Shirts an, Drawers, an assorted lot, value $1.50 and $2.00. At 69c-Mens Wool Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, value $1.00. At 59c-Men's Ecru Ribbed combina- ton Suits-value $1.00. At $f.5e-Men's Natural Wool Ribbed Combination Suits, value $2.00. At 69c-One lot of Mems Negligee Shirts. slightly soiled, value $1.00.
 At 69c-Men's Outing Flannel Night Shirts. good, heavy weight, value $1.00. At 29c-Men's Heavy Buckskin Gloves, value Soc. At 79c-Men's Heavy Buckskin Gloves and Mittens, value s1.oo. MEMS COAT SWEATERS At 69c-reduced from sL00 At e8c-reduced from $1.50 At $2.19-reduced from $3.o0
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Toilet Articles, Pictures, Etc.

At 10c-The well known D. D. D.
 Toilet Soap-at 10c a cake, reg
 ular price 25c. At 25c-Herbex Hair Tonic-at 25c a
 bottle, value soc. At 15o-Cloissonne Beauty Pins and
 Veil Pins, value 25c. At 37c-Fancy Tinsel Belts, value soc At 1oc-Wood for burning-Placques
 Key Racks. Match Holders, Etc
 value soc. At 1oc-"Willikins," the God of Good
 Luck-at 10c, value 26c. At 50c-Blair Fountain Pens, value
 $1.00-at $1.o0, value s2.00. At 3c-Shelf Paper, 10 yard pieces
 from 5c-at 7c from 10c. At 5c-Glass Fruit Dishes, from 1oc--
 at 10c from 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

At 68e-2s yards of 56-inch Fine Stripe Prunella, in a good shade of blue-regular price $1.25. At S1.12A-Two pieces of 50-inch All Wool Broadcfoth, in reseda and mulberry-regular price s1.50.
 SILKS REDUCED At 39c-Two dress lengths of All Silk Crepe de-C Chine in lavender and cardinal-regular price 75c. At 45c-150 yards of 24-inch Orkeda Silks, for waists, for dresses or for lining, six good colors-reg- ular price 59c. At 45e-SmaH lot of 19-inch Hairline Stripe Messaline, all silk, in evening shades - regular price At 49c-Two dress lengths of beauti- full light color Figured Silk regular price $1.00. At 4ec-Two dress lengths of Novelty Striped Dress Silk, in brown and white only-regular price S9c. At 4sc-One dress pattern of Chen ey's Spot-proo Foulard, brown with small design regular price 85c.
 At 58c-25 yards of All Silk Crepe de-Chine, Persian and floral de- signs, five styles-regu ular price 69c.
 At 59c-Three dress lengths of Nov city Striped Messaline Silk, in wisteria, brown and green = regular price $1.00. At 99c-27 inch heavy Silk Diagonal Suiting, in black, navy and pom gee-regular price S1.25. As quantities are limited we cannot guarantee any item to last for any length of time.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

At 98c-Boys' Coat Sweaters. ynlue $L50-at $1.49; value $2.o0. At &f79-Womens and Misses, Coat Sweaters, value $2.50--at 43.95, value $500 at $4.96, value $500.
 At 85c-Women's Knit Vests value s100-at $f.19, value $1.50-at S1.59, value s2o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

79c 1 122 pairs of Wemen's Lonk value Kid Gloves, comprising 8, $i50 PIE and T6- button lengths in
 Ia broken assortnie ent of
 sizes and colorings-rexular
 prices $1.50 to $1.95,
 $t.4S 51 pairs of Women's eight value button length Caps Gloves $250 black in all sizsB--tans in
 broken line of sixes value ton length Chamois In sizes $1.75 6h, 6A and 7-$1.76 quality
 lat $1.4S pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
HOSIERY--UNDERWEAR

One case of Women's Natural Woo Ribbed Vests and Pants. in regular and extra large sizes |
 Regular 75c 90n Underwear at 1JN At 79c-Womens Ribbed Union Suits in regular and extra large sizes regular price $1.00. At $1.59-Women's Silk and Wool Ribbed Union Suits. in regular and extra large sizes, value S2.00.
 At $1.48-Women's Natural Wool Un- ion Suits, regular prices $2.5( and $3.00
 BLACK RIBBED TIGHTS
 At Quick Clearance Prices At 9c--Misses'-from 75c At 5Sc-M -Misses'--from 75c At 39c 9c-Women's-from soc At 59c-W 75c At 79c-Women's 's-from $1.50 At $1.39- -Women's-from $2.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
The Porteous' & Mitchell Co.

In addition to Clearance Prices on Winter Goods there are
 Many Special Offerings of New and Staple Merchandise goods which we were fortunate enough to secure, under the regular prices, and which will be offered on the same basis
 Read Every Line of this Advertisement! It is all intensely interesting, and of the greatest importance to everyone within trading distance of this store, who would buy with economy.
 Come on fine Opening Day Flake it a point to come on the Opening Day if possible. You will be amply repaid in the substantial savings you will make, on even the smallest purchase.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

Sc Princess Cloth, 27 Inches value wide, in light and medium 15o colorinss, for waistings. 934o Duckling Fleece, in floral value designs, suitable for tim- 124c onos and dressing saoqylar. 111ac Eiderdown EIaenneis. sy value inches wide, in . eood as- 17c sortment of floral desagns,
 medium and dark colorinss. 12Lso Plaid Suitings. 30 inches value wide, in very pretty ccf5r 15c combinations.
 15e Mercerized Wash Goods in value light and dark oolor1asA SSo neat figures and dots.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Rugs--Curtains, Etc.

$1.29 Five pair of Portieres, neat value designs - at $1.29 a pair, $2.O0 value $2.00.
 $2.50 Four pair of Portieres, good value colorings at $2.50 a pair, $3.75 l value $3.75. s-
 $4.00 Imported Lace Bed Sets, value Renaissance and Irish Point $12.00 at $4.00 a set, value up to
 $12.00.
 50 odd pairs of Lace Curtains will go at 75c to $500 a pair. regular prices SIPS to $500 pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

At e2.98-Women's Dress Hats. value
 $500.
 At Women's Fine Dress Hats $4.95 including every high grade
 Dress Hat in our stock .--
 French Hats, Gage Hats
 and Patterns Hats--valuA up to $1S.50. WILLOW PLuMES At $7.98-Two fine quality White Will low Fumes, value $12.50. At $9.96-Six fine quality Black Will low Fumes. value s15.eo and $20.0o. ag-s Many Special Values in Feathers, Wings, Ornaments, Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
WILLOW PLuMEs

HandkerChiefS s Mems and W0men's--A Special Sale Men's and Won1e1's Plain White Henst;tched Handkerchief to slight n1m,ufact,rers' ;n1perfectons.
 Sold only by the Half Dozen at these prices AEENI,C wyoANENr.c .
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Winter Shoes

$1.39 Girls High Cut Boots. of value velour calf, in button style, $1.75 sizes 111s to 2.
 $1.95 Boys Extra High Cut Boots value in tan and velour calf, two S2.50 buckle Butcher cut.
 $1.95 Women's Patent Leather value High Shoes in button and s2.50 lace, with high heels.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

At 69e-An odd lot of women's Wrappers. in cadet blue only regular price $1.00. At 79c-An odd lot of Women's one piece and two-piece House Dresses, light and dark colors, value s1.00.
 At 75c-Women's F1anne1ette Kimo- nos and Dressing Sacques in a variety of styles, value S1.00. At $1.59-Odd styles in Women's Flannelette Long Kimonos, reg ular price S2.56.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

Dcos | VSs ~oA Wo a
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

S3.75 Five Crex Rugs, size 9x12 value feet, slightly imperfect in W.50 i fringe-at -S3.75 each, reg
 ular price $7.50,
 SIPS 1 Ten Hand Vacuum Clean value CTS, will do satisfactory e4.50 work-at $1-25 each, value 69o l Colored Gross Stripe Cur value tains-at 69c a pair, value s1.oo 1 31.oo. ef-39 30 pair of Colored Scrim value Curtains-at $1.39 a pair, Sz.7S value $2.75-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

Dress GOOdS--Silks We hdue take1 every short length ard odd piece i,s our stock of Dress Goods and Silks. and luD offer then, in this sale at HALF PRICE the average.
 Great Bargains in this Department
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

It is well established policy of this store not to carry any goods over from one season to another that may be affected by change of style. In pursuance of that policy we have reduced prices on all kinds of Winter Merchandise to point, that should and will insure quick and positive clearance.
 This Stock Clearance Sale
 WILL BEGIN
 Today and will continue for Ten Days It will be great occasion of Economy for all who take advantage of this opportunity, and should be of wide- spread interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Mems Furnishings

At 6c--Men's Fast Black Cotton Half Hose, value 10c. At 11c-Men's Cotton and Wool Half Hose, value 15c. At 17c-Men's Fancy Mercerized Half Hose, value 25c. At 39c-Men's Fleecy-lined and Ecru Ribbed Shirts and Drawers value soc. Mems Scarlet Wool Shirts and Draw
 Good $f.OO 9Clc
 Value at JJS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

At 1oc-Glass Water Pitchers, from
 25c.
 100 Framed Pictures in a va from riety of subjects at 1oc 37c from s7c.
 (Picture Department.) 50o Framed Pictures, all rood from subjects-at soc from S1.9S.
 CPicture pepartment.l asa
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

winter Coats $500 Children's Winter Coats, value sizes to IA years, at half $10. % price = regular 5000 Coats
 at $500.
 One lot of Misses and Junior Goats in Mannish mixtures at half price At $5.00-reduced from $10.00 At $6.25-reduced from S12.50 '$8.98 Women's and Misses Black value Wool Caracul Coats - regu- $15 .00 lar $15.00 Coats at S8.9S. Women's Novelty Goats in stylish Mannish mixtures
 At s 6.00-reduced from 5000 At 5 9.98Lreduced from S15.00 At $f2.50-reduced from S20.00 Women's Coats of broadcloth, cheviot and heavy serge, all satin lined At 5 9.98-reduced from s15.00 At $12.50-reduced from $2o00 At $17.50-reduced from s25.0O $10 .00 Fifteen Women,s Craven value cited Raincoats of Mannish $15. % worsteds-at $10.00, reduced
 from S15.00 and $17.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Laces--Art Goods

Irish Tcrchon and All Linen , Lace Edging and Inserting
 at Sc a yard, value 5c to 1Sc.
 One lot of CIuny Lace Bands and Edgings, in white and
 ecru, for centers = at 5c a
 yard, value 15c and 19c.
 One lot of venise Lace xe Bands and Appliques in
 white cream and .ecru-at
 12Ac . yard, value 25c to
 39c.
 45-inch Black. Dress Nets, 6 small patterns - at 6ec a yard. value s1.00 and s1.50. One lot of 'venise Lace AL Q over for shirt waists and
 yokes, in white, cream and
 ecru-at 9sc a yard, value
 $1.50 to S2.5o. One lot of 1S-inch Ail-over Q in coiors - at 9Sc a yard,
 value S1.50 to s2.5o. One lot of Hamburg Elm broidcries in -Edgings and
 Insertings, slightly soiisd-
 at bc 2 yard. value 10c to
 15c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

An odd lot of Mems Winter Suits in a variety of patterns and a good assortment of sizes. These are our regular good value $10.00 Suits. but because there are only one or two Suits of a pattern we have made this drastic reduction REGULAR s1oo2 SUITS at $5.O8
 Mems Winter OvercOatS
 AT FINAL CLEARANCE PRICES This includes every Winter Over coat in our stock. At $ 6.59-reduced from s10.e0
 At 5 9.49-raduced from s15.Oo At $1o.98-reduced from $18.00 At $12.9S-reduced from s2o.0o At these prices we cannot alter or press any of these garments.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

At An odd. lot of Mems Winter 79c Caps in a variety of styles
 at 79c each, reduced from
 $1.00 and $1.50. At ! Mems Sealskin Caps, very $4.f9 warm and dressy-at $4.19,
 reduced from s5.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

As quantities are limited we cannot guarantee any item to last for any length of time.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Women's Winter Suits

Twenty Women's Tailored Suits, in fancy mixtures and diagonals, most ly light colors-
 Regular s2o.oo and efO En
 $25.oO Suits at.- .OV Twenty Women's Tailored Suits of eheviot, serge and worsted, black, navy and brown
 Regular $500 S15 m
 Suits att. pA0'VV At 19c-Women's FTannelette Short Skirts in pink and blue stripes, value 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

al views, different view each card, put up ii
 ges ofs25, at 1oc a package.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-11

Robert e. Burke 10 doing great
work for Harrison. Some Of his for.
mer Twenty.first Ward lieutenants are
quite prominent in "gum.shoe" cam.
paigns In other wards.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-11

each of the proposed sites averages
about nine acres.
The final legal hope of the South
Park Commission to erect the Field
Museum Building in Grant Park was
swept away on Wednesday when the
State Supreme Court denied the petit.
ton for a rehearing of the former
decision against the commission.
The decision handed down today
marks the final chapter in one Of the
hardest battles ever waged in ILL.,
nois. The battles have gone from
lower courts to the supreme tribunal
Of the state. Every step has been
bitterly contested. The fight was
started by A. Montgomery Ward when
he sought to restrain the South Park
Commission from erecting any build.
ing on the lake front.
Ward won the first fight Then the
South Park Commissioners entered
suit against the former plaintiff to
condemn the easement claimed by
him in Grant Park. The Supreme
Court decided against the commits.
sicners. Then as final hope they
demanded a rehearing Of the entire
case.
There has been no reduction In the
amount Of fines imposed by the Chi.
cago public library against patrons
who withhold a book overtime. &C.
cording to Librarian Henry r. Leg.
Ter. who denied q report that the
amount Of the fine had been reduced
He explained that q book may be
taken out for two weeks and an ex-
tension Of two weeks granted, after
which the fine Of cents q day ap.
plies. Mr.. Legler thinks. however,
that the fine should be reduced.
Petitions are being circulated by
patrons Of the Englewood branch Of
the South Side Elevated Railroad urg.
ing the city council to take up the
question Of better transportation facil.
tiles. A committee composed Of Al.
dermen Albert J. Fisher and James
Rea and Judge Mckenzie Cleland has
been selected to push the matter be.
| tOI0 TIC lily SOuuClI. LUG NepUUu'
can Club Of the Thirty.second Ward
stands sponsor for the petitions.
About 1900 signatures already have
been obtained to the petitions.
~6A
81. Louis and Kansas City may have
municipal courts organized along the
same lines a. those OF Chicago % the
result Of an investigation made here
within few days by attorney Frank.
lin Miller Of 81. Louis. The lawyer
made his investigation without the
knowledge or consent Of any OF the
Chicago court ofncials, but his report
made informally to Chief Justice o..
son was 30 favorable that he was
readily forgiven.
~
Robert e. Burke 10 doing great
work for Harrison. Some Of his for.
mer Twenty.first Ward lieutenants are
quite prominent In "gum.shoe' cam.
paigns In other wards.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-11

The $25OO0O,OOO of made lands de.
scribed In the Chiperfield legislative
committee report made public Monday
morning may become the subject of a
dispute between Illinois and the City
Of Chicago. As the city, through Cor.
poration Counsel Brundage, already
has Instituted proceedings in the
courts against various OF the defend.
ants named, It Is expected the owner.
ship may be settled before the legisla.
ture has an opportunity to act on the
recommendations Of the committee.
North Of Sixteenth street and the
mouth Of the river the title already
has been adjudicated," said Mr., Brun-
dage. There now are pending In the
courts seven other suits to decide the
ownership Of the land lying between
Sixteenth street and jackson Park.
The city has done everything that can
be done in this connection"
Charles H. Markham, president of
the Illinois Central, said the road con.
sidered It had O good defense in the
suits pending.
THE Illinois Central has been care.
full in all its proceedings and am
convinced nothing has been done that
It 1t not fully justified and within our
legal rights" said Mr.. Markham. 1.-THE
wall mentioned in this report as ex.
tending along the west side Of our
right Of way was not built at the sug.
gestion Of the company, but Is there to
safeguard the public against injury
through the operation Of the trains
The council committee on state leg.
islation at q meeting Monday decided
to appoint q subcommittee to 20 to
Springfield and present to the legisla.
ture at. the earliest possible time the
city's harbor bill. passed week ago
by the council.
The bill only awaits the signature Of
Mayor Busse to make It an ordinance.
The mayor undoubtedly will sign and
forward the document to the commit.
tee today, SO that arrangements can
be made to present the measure with.
out delay.
State Senator John NJ. O'Connor ap.
peared before the committee during
the day and said he was vitality inter.
ested in the bill and would use all his
efforts to have It acted on favorably.
He said he had framed q harbor bill
Of his own, but instead Of presenting
II would urge the passage OF the new
one.
Four sites ON the West Side were
recommended to the West Pari
Board for purchase for the creation
Of small parks in q report made b,
the City Special Park Commission
They are as follows: The plot bound
ed by Noble. Cleaver. Bradley and
Holt streets: that bounded by May
Taylor, Polk and Sholto streets; thu
plot bounded by West Eighteenth
South Wood. West Nineteenth ant
Lincoln streets, and that bounded BY
Hamburg. Claremont. Irving and Oal.
ley avenues. Secretary George A
Muggler Of the West Park Board say
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-11
Nine STRONG REPUBLICANS TALKED OF FOR MAYOR:
%! n. %& Thomson Bernard 4M Edward Peters, Isaac @m@&
MUNICIPAL NEWS
Some Items of Interest From the
Public Offices About Occur.
rences of the Week.

each of the proposed sites averages
about nine acres.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-02-17
HE'S .FARmeR ylM" MARrlNE
Tho New Senator From New jersey
Has Had Many Defeats.

IThe New Senator From New Jersey
Has Had Many Defeats.
No longer is James e. MARITIME, New
Jerseys senator-elect, political joke
After fighting for what he terms "the
cause of Democracy" for more than a
quarter of a century and getting only
political rebuffs for his own portion,
he has at last sprung political sur.
prise.
As New Jerseys first Democratic
senator for sixteen years, Jim" Mar
tine, as his Plainfeld friends and
Ineighbors call him, or the farmer
orator." as he is sometimes dubbed in
political circles, win let New Jersey
know, as soon as he reaches the senate,
that if there is any debate wherein
the question of the peoples sovereignty
comes up Farmer JIM will be there
championing such rights.
Senator MARITIME is man Of many
|mannerisms that have caused persons
| to call him eccentric, but he is not an
eccentric person. To prove that, just
take a trip to Cedar Brook, his old
Plainfield home. There you will see
him the polished gentleman, as you
would expect to find any United States
senator. On the streets of Plainfield
is where you catch Mr.. MARITIME as he
Is among his friends. Here it is you
will see him strolling along, wearing
his fedora hat (Kentucky colohel style)
shading his eyes and calling to first
one and then another.
On a bright, crisp winters morning,
to hear "the farmer orator" shouting
out, Hello, Gaffney!" or. "How are
you. Judge?" is enough to make him
popular with all those who come in
contact with him. Not only is he
known to the men of Plainfield, but
even the women can point out the
politician of many defeats.
As for politics, Mr.. MARITIME is a pol
itician for the love of it. OF his 81
years, forty-three have actually been
engaged in what he calls "the fight for
peoples rule" AS political sticker
Mr.. Martin has an unusual record.
Defeat after defeat has followed his
battles, but nothing daunted him, and
he at least had the satisfaction of run.
ming ahead of his ticket, which was
more than his opponents did.-New
York Tribune.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-02-17
POPULAR PRIMARY OF HIS OWN

Connecticut Senator Asks Constituents
to Send PostaIs So He Won't Offend.
The popular primary for United
States senator has been adopted in his
own practice by Charles s. Peck men,
Der of the Connecticut State Senate.
Coming from Danbury, as he does. he
knows only too well how mad hatters
can get, and he does not mean that
his vote for senator shall enrage his
constituents. In order to be on the
safe side he has invited all the voters
of his bailiwick to indicate to him on
postal cards whom they wish him to
vote for. Nearly all the replies have
been for George P. Mclean, and Sem
ator Peck says that "he will be guided
by this expression of opinion unless
something now unforeseen should de-
velop." That is, unless he should re-
ceive $50 postal cards for another can
didate.-Philadelphia Record,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-02-17
PUPILS STRIKE FOR FIRES

Demand Is Made on Touion School
Authorities for Warm Rooms.
TOULON.-By striking work and
making a vigorous demonstration at
the town hall of Toulon, the pupils
of the chief technical school there
have persuaded the local authorities
to provide them with fires during the
cold weather. First the 800 pupils used
more constitutional methods OF pro-
test at being made to shiver at their
lessons. They appealed to the head
master and to the mayor of Toulon,
as the school is municipal institu-
tion. They were told that the question
of heating the class rooms of the
Ecole Rouviere had been forgotten in
the municipal budget, and there was
no credit for it. A committee was
formed which invited all the school
boys in the town not to resume work
until satisfaction had been given them.
At 8 o'clock on Monday morning over
300 strikers met outside the Ecole
Rouviere shouting: I'VE want fires!"
and singing song composed for the
occasion. They hooted the boys who
the strike order and entered
the school building. Many of the pa
rents of the boys, who belong to the
working class, Joined in the procession
to the town hall. The deputy mayor
promised that the mayor would ask
the council at the next meeting to
open a special credit for the heating
Of their school. The strikers returned
to their lessons.-Omaha Bee.