davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-11-03

The Clinch Valley News has had it's
say, and its readers know where it
stands and has stood. Now, that Mr..
Graham is not in the race, the hands
of Democrats are united and loose.
They will now exercise their own
sweet wills, and the results will be
shown at the polls next Tuesday. Mr..
Graham's withdrawal was a surprise
to everybody except few people.
The strength of the stand patters
and the Insurgents or Progressives
will be clearly demonstrated next
Tuesday.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-11-03
Democratic County Chairman.

Mr.. S. M. Graham has withdrawn
from the race for clerk.
We publish in this issue Mr.. Ora.
hams public and signed statement of
his withdrawal as candidate for Clerk
ON account OF the fact that he finds in
making his active canvass that so
many of his friends had already Piled
ged themselves. The voters should
bear in mind that when they vote
they will have to mark out MIR. Gra-
ham's name on the ballots which
have been printed by this time, as re-
quired by law; and will also have to
mark out the name of one of the
other candidates, leaving unmarked
the name of Greever or Barnes, as
he may choose between them.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-11-03
LOST

One 2 year old Jersey heifer. May
apye young calf now. Was last seen
. Highlands and Cedar Bluff
- rewell. If you have
e !. i; pleas, please
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-11-03

Kindling and heater wood for sale.
j. G. BUSTON.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-11-03

Oney, our well known
IS out again, after several
nement to his home,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
j. c. 7. CONVENTION
COMES To AN END
Delegates Enjoy Last Day of
Stay in Ogden; Trip on Cut
off; Visit Brewery.
Continued From Page One.

catch a train. ladies and gentlemen. 1
suppose you are all glad Of IL. so |
wont take but just one moment We
meet here as friends. as guests OF our
fellow townsmen. the Beckers-splendid
men in every way. honest. upright. clean
hearted. clean minded. All [ want you.
ladies and gentlemen. all ] would advise
YOU 20 do. Is 10 go right along and give
these clean hearted, clean handed, open
hearted gentlemen your kindly feeling.
because they deserve ~"
Mayor Glasmann was the next speaker.
He began by saying that his position was
one Of embarrassment for a prohibition
mayor. which brought forth cheers and
laughter from the audience. This mirth
was increased when he said that he did
not feel lost. because ne saw many OF
his prohibition friends among the spec
tators Continuing ne said:
81 am almos, inclined 10 believe they
accepted Mayor Roses advice the other
night. when he told those lank and lean
prohihittonists TO imbibe OF that pure
amber fluid known as beer and get a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
PAPERS FOUND ON
FLOOR LAST MONDAY
Voucher in Day Portrait Case
Handed to House Committee
by Secretary Knox.
Continued From Page One.

since the time indicated in it?" said Mr..
Knox.
Mr. Hamlin replied that he thought II
was a curious receipt. and that he in
tended to probe the circumstances.
II Will welcome such an Investigation.
Secretary Knox said. and II you can cor
roboxate your theory, and can show that
anyone in the state department was cog
infant OF such an act. there will be some
vacancies in the department.
Howard Sangston. the messenger In
Dlshurslng Clerk Morrlson's office, who
found the envelope containing the vouch-
er on the floor OF the disbursing clerk 5
office after the whole department had
been ransacke9 for II, was then put on
the stand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
Mayor Rose Is Pleasing.

Mayor Glssmann was followed by for
mer Mayor Rose Of Milwaukee. who made
a Characteristic address. In connection
with discussion Of the liquor question
he paid the following compliment 10 the
travelling men:
Il am very glad TO have this chance
10 meet with the travelling men Of this
section OF our common country. No one
KNOWS them better than L. and IL is a
distinguished privilege that ! enjoy 10
hold membership not In this association.
but in the Travellers Protective associa-
ton. (Applause) These men who be-
long TO this organization have been pio-
neers in the development of this mag
great northwest. In the old days OF the
stage coach, before the steel was laid
through these valleys and over these
mountains. these men OF courage these
men OF enterprise. these men OF energy.
representing the great manufacturers and
wholesalers Of the east and the middle
west. Travelled day and night. enduring
the hardships and prlvations carrying
the emhlems OF civilizations And IL is a
magnificent picture that spreads out here
before US this afternoon--this beautiful
CITY lying here in this natural basin
with these grand old mountsins for a
magnificent background and this valley
hlled with fertile productiveness the evil
OF civilization. spread out on either hand.
and II is fair to presume that It was
the travelling men who pointed the finger
OF destiny toward the land OF the set
ting sun and inspired those men who
afterward became settlers with a convic-
ton that their opportunities lay in this
western Eldorado"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
MAKE MANY DEMANDS,
CoastWise Men Want Better Food. More
Money and Shorter Hours.

NEW YORK, June t4.-Developnnents
in the international strike OF seamen
accentuated today the expected crisis in
the negotiations between the Atlantic
Coast Seamen's union and the coastwise
shlpowners. Although this movement ha 2
no connection with the international
strike there is much similarity in The
mems demands. The compauies have
been given until Friday to make re-
sponse.
Vice President II. P. Griffin OF the In
ternatlonal Seamen's Union OF America
said tonight that the question Of a gen.
eral strike Of the coastwise seamen de
pends upon the reply of the compa =
MES.
The coastwise men want better food.
better wages. shorter hours OF labor and
decent rates OF paw for overtime and
some OF them want better living quar-
ters"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
SEANEN START
THE BIC STRIKE
First Steamers to Be Tied Up
at Liverpool We're Trans
Atlantic Liners.
LACK OF COHESION ON
PART OF THE STRIKERS
No Crews Expected to Go Out
on This Side of the
Ocean.

LONDON, June 14.-The strike of
seamen and firemen was launched Off
cially al Liverpool and al some of the
other ports of the British Isles and the
continent this morning. The first big
steamers to be tied up were trans
Atlantic liners, The crews of the
Teutouic and the Empress of Ireland,
numbering $50 and 800 men respec-
lively, refused to sign.
The Teutonic of the White Star line
was scheduled TO sail from Liverpool
next Saturday for Quebec and Mon
treal.
The Empress of ireland, owned by
the Canadian Pacific Steamship com
pany. was due TO leave Liverpool next
Friday for Quebec.
Despite the recent efforts Of the
strike leaders to hold her up, the
Olympic of the White Star line, the
largest steamer afloat, got away from
Southampton on her maiden voyage to
New York early this afternoon.
Even this morning there was some
doubt that the Olympic would sail on
time. but settlement with her deck
hands was finally effected. Great crowds
and gave her a rousing sendoff She
carried $50 saloon passengers. record OF
a westward voyage In June; j. Bruce
1smay, chairman and managing director
OF the White Star line. was aboard. as
were many Americans who had decided
not 10 walt for the coronation ceremonies.
The Olympic is due In New York on
Wednesday ol next week.
In the early development OF the strike.
there has appeared TO be a lack OF cohe-
sion among the men at most ol the ports,
which explained the comparative lndf--
ference OF the shipowners who continued
TO scout the idea of any really serious
inconvenience.
This afternoon. the International Sea-
mems union issued a proclamation stat
ing that the signal for an international
strike would he given throughout the
United Kingdom. France Belgium. Hol-
land and Scandinavia AZ O'Clock tonight.
The sesmens strike was formally de-
clared tonight at London. Glasgow. Car
diff. Bristol. Southampton, Liverpool and
other British ports. and also AT Belgian
great international strike seem remote.
SO far as indications show the conf
dence of the shipping federation Is well
placed FOR al hardly any OF these ports
was enthusiasm displayed for The strike
and the shlpowners maintain an attl-
tude OF indifference. seemingly satisfied
they win have no trouble in filing the
places of the strikers.
Tom Mann at Liverpool. Benn Tillett at
London and Haveock Wilson at South
ampton are doing their utmost TO
success. They demand chiefly q con-
ciiation board and the establishments
OF a minimum wage. and compia In bitter
~ OF the wholesale employment of Asidt-
les by shipowners.
There appears very small hope here
that either Germany. Norway or Den
mark Will come into the movement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
Found Voucher on the Floor.

He said he found the envelope among
A litter OF crumped ones by Mr. Morrl- :
sons waste basket. about four and half
feet from the latter's desk. He said Mr..
Morrison always threw the crumpled en-
veloPes on the floor. and that In pick
ing them up at the close Of the day he
found the heavy envelope among them.
II laid in on Mr.. Morrisons desk said
Sangston. and he said. Why. Howard,
where did YOU get these This IS vouch-
er that has been causing all the trouble. =
SenGston said he had not put the en-
velops there. had seen no one throw II
there and had no idea how II got there
He said thst he did not know that IL con-
tanned the missing papers, save for the
fact that Mr. Morrison had said II did
when he took il up and opened II.
Secretary Knox introduced the letter
Secretary Root had written To w. II
Michael now consul general at CAL
cutta and former chief clerk when the
Rosenthal matter first came up in 1906
and the reply Of Mr.. Michael. These
were ali the explanations the state de-
partment has had. said Secretary Knox
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
Welcome by Becker.

President Becker OF the brewing com
pany then extended TO the great throng
a cordial welcome. He mentioned the
Visit hYe years ago of the l.. c, r. to
the plant and declared that il was graft
Tying to know that the impression had
been favorable enough 10 bring them
back once again as the guests OF the In
sttution. He said in part
AS executive officer of the Becker
Brewing and Mailing company 1 have the
honor 10 extend 10 you a most cordial
welcome on this occasion. we remember
with pleasure the delightful visit which
you made to our institution Ave years
ago. and can assure you we are doubly
pleased to know that you have not for
gotten II and have come TO repeat the
visit at this time
The institution before you represents
twenty years of constant endeavor to
bring II 10 Its present state OF perfec-
ton. The plant is modern in every re-
spect we invite you to inspect il
throughout. We trust that you viii find
1T both novel and interesting and will see
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15

little color in their cheeks sparkle in
their eyes and nerve In their backhones
! am. however. agreeably surprised TO
md that beneath the canvas their beer
today is free and open 10 ALL and | have
Instructed our chief of police 10 bring
10 me 10 this stand any person who
during these exercises shows signs OF in
toNlcatlon. and up 10 this time none has
appeared. Either the beer does not make
people drunk or the people OF Ogden have
TOO much sense 10 drink too much"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
Clothes From First Bale of Cotton

San BEN1TO, Tex. June I4.-PresIdent
Taft. the king OF England and the gov
ernor general of Canada are TO be pre-
sented with suits of clothing made from
the first bale of cotton of this seasons $
growth. All meeting of the Commercial
club OF San Benito last night IL was de-
clded to trace the cotton which was raised
In this county 10 Manchester England
where IL Is destined. and have II woven
into cloth from which the clothes are TO
he made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
Root-Michael Correspondence.

AS this amount is greatly in excess
or the sum paid by the department for
other similar portraits, Secretary Root
as IL also seems in excess OF the figure
which this artist is accustomed 20 re-
ceive for his work. the department would
voucher signed hv Rosenthal was actually
made out to cover number Of emergency
payments Of which the portrait was only
one. were II not that the voucher for
alone"
Mr.. Michaers reply from Calcutta said
the payment had been agreed upon by
Justice Day and Mr.. Rosenthal
Il was directed by Secretary Hay"
read the Michael reply. TO write to
Judge Day and ascertain whether the
portrait was entirely satisfactory to him
my letter. Judge Day said the portrait
was SATISFACTORY and stated the price 70
3e paid; This letter ] handed to Mr..
MS portfolio and after looking at IL di-
rected me TO make out a voucher for
certain amount. do not now recall the
amount, 10 pav for the portrait and 10
hand him the balance. which he desired
to apnly on other emergency accounts
Hay Retains the Money.
He did not say what the accounts
were and The only impression got was
Rlckhill in connection with Chinese AZ
FAIRS The amount OF the voucher. what
ever it was. was delivered TO me by some
to my recollection. The price OF the nov
uait was taken out of the envelope CON
tanning the money In the presence OF
ance.' vac '
explaining that II Rosenthal signed
voucher instead OF a receipt it was
'nn2HEh error. Mr. Michael continued:
w WhateNer was done In the premises
was done by direction of Secretary HAY
as nothing could have been done other
wise, and II there is anything In the
error or sending to the artist a voucher
which was not intended for his sigma.
lure lure a all and which he should not have
MT. MORRISON probably will be recalled
20 explain how the voucher happened to
pe among the crumpled envelopes near
his waste basket at the close ,f tbs da,%
M work long after the search for the docu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15

that our proud boast is true when we
state that with no beverage used by
mankind are such careful precautions
taken 10 insure It's absolute cleanliness
and purity as in the manufacture OF
beer. We believe that beer is a tenn
perance drink of the highest food value
and that the manufacture OF beer is an
honorable industry. II has been so re-
garded by all right thinking people ever
since the ancient monks discovered the
merits OF barley and water blended into
beer centuries and centuries ago.
Mr.. Grand Counselor. here is the kew
10 the plant. Every part Of il is yours
not only while you are with us today, but
at all times hereafter whenever YOU may
choose TO come. either Individually or
collectively.
You will be provided with some mod
est refreshments 10 sustain the inner
man. Help yourselves 10 II all. Eat
drink and be merry, and when YOU come
again 10 visit our beautiful city we in
vite YOU. genial and generous gentlemen
Of the United Commercial Travellers, and
all OF your relatives and friends. as well
as the good citizens OF Ogden. TO again
become our welcome guests"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
Every Young !
Married CouplsI
Should Start a
Savings Account

They will find it an iui,,
esting and profitable featn.
of their new life. It b,I,
TO brighten the inevt,T'
rainy day, and will lend
new note of JOY to B.
baby's prattle. 1t will even
ually lead to the self-owns
home and the satisfaction
many other early ambition.
Both husband and wife mad
participate In building ii up|
and the surprise and plss>|
ure at its growth will b
mutual,
But, best Of all-ihe grs,!|
satisfaction of knowing tb,l|
the future is being. proHdal
for will tend TO make hon
life happier.
This bank pays 4 per e.it|
interest on savings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-15
Key Is Accepted.

II. *. Friedman. grand past counselor
OF the Commercial travellers then took
The big key from the preceding speaker
and said
This is now our brewery. We own
II from top TO bottom, from the main
entrance TO the side door, When / 20
back 10 Boise I shall take this KEY with
me and shall forget TO lock up the brew
cry. So that henceforth, you might as
well know. the Becker plant will always
I'm behalf of the commercial travellers,
desire TO thank ex-Mayor Rose and the
others also the people OF this great COM
rnonwealth for their high tribute to the
order. which has been amply demonstrat-
ed in the great success OF this big gath
ering. also thank the Becker company
for It's liberal support to make the cele-
Dratlon such pronounced success.
II do not intend to make a long speech
me hearts OF the commercial travellers
are fun to overdowing. You have given
us wonderful reception. We arc CRATE
ful. ] now desire to announce that the
multitude Will Immediately be served with
Becker's best beer. two glasses for five
the size OF this key"
AS the speaker concluded. the thousands
present lost all thought of ANYTHING save
held forth until a late hour In the after
noon, when large majority OF the VISIT
ing delesates. their friends and sweet
the Hermitage in Ogden canyon The
threatening weather. however rather
mnrred this part OF the days programme
But there were many who declared that,
they were already wet to tie skin"
and that little rain could the ecefore do
them no additional harm. and perhaps
some good
AS nghtfall came on the visitors began
to leave in large numbers. Many who
remained over until! tomorrow we're en-
tertained In various informal ways at
the different amusement places. and at
a late hour the city had once more sunk
into tranquil quiet after three days OF
merry making and celebration un.ivaled
in It's history,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-27
Ell arte de tener
sienpre razon

En- tiempos en- que el progreso era
muy lentO nulo, Sc estudiaba religion
ciencias para conocerlas fOndo, ha-
blar de elias con precision y poder es-
tar en- possession de la verdad en- las
creencias, en- las pol6micas diserta-
clones, 4 10 que en- castellano sc la
ma ''tener raz6n."
Hoy, con ese maravillosO avance del
progresO, no es necesario ell estudiO M
la ciencia para tener razon y llevarse
La raz6n.
En- pol1tica esta en- possession de la
verdad Y tiene que ser siempre raz0n
ell que cuenta con un sequito 8 partidO
mas numeroso 8, por 10 menos, mas de-
cidido. Ell Tribunal Supreme 6 infali-
ble en- estas cuestiones es ell choque de
las armas. Las que de los bandos bell
ceramics resulten mejor templadas y
mejor resistan ell empuje del adversa-
rio, aquellas son los que deciden y los
que los manejan son los que estan en-
possession de la verdad y tienen raz6n.
La ciencia y ell estudio no entran aqu1
para NADIA. Lo mismo puede apuntar y
manejar una espada I'm sabio que I'm
ignorante. De valientes generates sa-
bemos que nj siqlliera sablan leer.
Resuelta La question polltica, las
otras, como de menor cuantia para
nuestros tiernpos, todas quedan tam
bien resueltas.
Con negar la exisfeacla de Dios 8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-27

del inferno, queda va resuelta de pla-
no La question religiosa, que tanto ha
dado que estudiar hombres eminen-
tes ST Dios no existe, huelga La reli-
gion. 81 existe, y no castiga los que
no le quieren obedecer y servir, lo1
mismo lie da que ell hombre sea virtuo-
so Y bueno como Maria Sant1sima, 8
un canalla, un ladron, un luiurioso, un
estafador, un matach1n, ETC., ETC., en-
este case ese Dios es un Dios entrete-
tenido y bobo de quien no hay que cui-
darse. Por conslguiente, con negar sc
resuelve la question que tanto preocu-
pa a los hombres. Y iclaro esta! para
negar jque necesidad hay de estudios
nj de ciencia? Ell hombre mas ignoran-
te y de entendimiento mas obtuso
puede ser ell que MEGA con mas aplo-
mo y ell que defende con mas tenaci-
dad tener por su parte la raz0n.
ST en- ell cafe, en- la calle en- otra
parte Sc sucita un litigio, no Sc reourre
al estudio nj la ciencia para averi-
guar a yer quien tiene la raz6n. ST ell
pleitO es de menOr cuant1a, tendra la
raz6ny Sc la llevara ell q. .disponga de
mejores puIl0s, levante mas La vOz, sea
mas audaz y este mas dispuesto d venir
a las inmediatas en- ell case de que su
contrincante Sc resista a reconocer que
tiene 6l Ell derecho y esta por su parte
la raz6n. ST ell pleito es de mayor GUAM
tia, en- este caso Sc resolvera en- un
duelo, y ALI tendra la raz6n Ell mas
diestro en- manejar la espada, 8 ell que
tenga mejor punterla, y ell otrO, por ell
nero hecho de dejarse matar, pierde
tambi6n Ia raz6n. Todo 10 pierde aun-
que sea un sabiO.
Como Sc We, la Fisica, la Qu1mica, las
Matematicas, la Filosofia, nj siquiera
las leyes, ejercen infujo alguno en- La
ayeriguaci6n de la verdad y del dere-
enc. 1uelga tamD1en ell eStld1O.
Cuando los litigantes ponen la soIu-
ci0n en- manos de tribuhaIes, ell pleito
Sc complica mas, porque ell brillo del
orc deslumbra tanto, que hace YER la
raz0n donde no esta; pero aun asi, no
es necesaria la ciencia. Esta averigua-
do que el orc y ell derecho (6 sea la ra-
z0n) Sc atraen mutuamente como elec-
tricidades de distinto nombre; asi que
tanto mayor sera la attraction, cuanto
mas cargada este la pila del oro. Es-
ia regla tiene sus excepciones, por ha-
ber seres refractarios la infuencia
del ORC. &.iass
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-27
Prndsncio Ramos.
Los que llegan

Pasaieros llegados en- el vapor Ca
raeas'', de New York
Mr. Frank Aymerick- Mr. Ignacf@
Berries, Mr. J. NJ Bird, Mr.. r. Blanco.
Mr.. Ralph S. Brown, Mr.. Philip e.
Collins, Mr., FAipe Cordero, Jr., Miss
Elizabeth a, Cullis, Mr. IT, NJ. Dun-~
ham, Mr.. J, 3, Emmanueli, Miss Erni~
liza Gonz5lez, Mr. J. r. Hama, Mr.. Carr
Hener, Mr. S Hubbard, Master TT. A..
Hubbard Master Fl. 4 Hubbard, Mr.
George Kroh, Mr.. T. Lopez, Miss Ruth
Names, NJ y Mrs L. M Parker y un
niho, MIR T. t. porrata Dorfa, Mr..
Luis Porrata Doria, Miss America
Puig, Mr. y Mrs Jose V. Puials, Mar. y
Mrs. j, Ramirez, Mr.. Fl. Fl. Robnett,
Mr. Gerald Smith, Mr.. j. G. SoIa Mr.
}. Z. Schumacher, Mr. Antonio A. Val
des, Mr.. Anre..o A. Valdes, Mr. J. r.
Eisbai MIR. Armand0 Vivoni, Mr.
George a WalIGeorge A. Wall, Miss
n. B. Wardell, Mrs Amy Zimmerman,
Master Chas. T. Iimmerman1m y PauE
6. Zimmerman
Mr.. Manuel de la Cruz, Miss C. Fer
nandez, Mr. A. +. Figueroa, Mr.. Ma
1'ueI Garedo Morales, Mr.. Serafin No
va, Mr.. Vicente Pantoja, Miss Fran
cisca Rivera, Mr. Victor Ramon y Mr..
Primitive Rodriguez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-27
Martes "a de Junio de 1911.

ST las polemieas Sc llevan al ea1npd
de la prensa, entonces, va Sc sabe, en-
satlrico, el burl6n, ell de estilo mas
punzante y atrevido, sobre todo 81 ha-
bla ell illtimo, ese es ell que tiene toda
la raz6n, No Sc como prenden aQuf los
casos en- que uno de los polemistas SCI
echa al tango y 10 esparce en- todas las
dlrecciones; porque en- este case toda
ell mnndo 1lnye, abandona el campo "
no hay persona decente que le quiera
discutir siquiera el derecho: toda Ian
raz0n Sc lie cede-
Prndancin Ramos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-27
ARTICULOS De FAMA

Sn duda alguna 10 son en- todo el
mundo los que fabrican The Carter .
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass, E. T.
de America, contandose en- primera IL
1lea ell Flu1do de escribir de Carter, qas
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy Ell el nler-
ado, por sus condolences de frmeza, CO.
lor, durabilidad y envase.
Ell uso de la Tinta de Carter Sc ha ge-
ueraizado de tai manera que en- La ac-
tualidad es casi La 1nica que Sc emplea
en- el comercio y en- Las ofcinas.
De venta EN- ell BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL.