davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26

road?
In natural state in any cline the
horse, like all animals, must neces-
sarily take exercise in seeking a
means of subsistence. therefore a
horse which is kept by man must
have exercise in the open air when,
ever practicable) In order that he
may be able to give his owner the
tful equivalent In good honest work
for the feed that he eats.
Farm teams are used to work.
ing hard all 'spring. summer and
fall.
The dull season for the farmer Is
when inclement weather prevails. Out
door work for the faithful farm team
Twill be uncertain.
Don't let them stand up in the
stable for days at time. fed heavily
ON heating food, breathing only the
lsitiated air Of the stable.
Under the most favorable condi-
tions the average farmers stable does
not furnish pure oxygen to horses or
cattle that are kept UP constantly,
only getting the rluch-needed daily
exercise at irregular intervals and In
consequence suffering from many all
ments incident to close confinement
along with heavy feeding.
The writer was we'll acquainted
with one of the most successful breed.
ers of horses In this country. man
who owned at one time over 100 head
of thoroughbreds, many of them
horses that are known from the AT
lantic to the Pacific for their success
full performance on the turf.
1t was his invariable custom to lei
all his studs have exercise in the
open air whenever the weather con
ditions permitted. Brood mares, stall,
lions and colts were all turned
out to run about and get the
benefit Of fresh air and exercise. some
times even when the weather seemed
iunpropitious.
Oftentimes the stations were taken
out and ridden from 10 to is miles q
day. They would get muddy and
dirty, but retained their vigor in the
stud until an advanced age.
The brood mares and colts of all
ages wege kept In good condition by
being allowed to run around in pad
dock or field, gaining strength and
vigor all the time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26

word spoken into the phone. One OBJ
lection which has often been raised
against the telephone in the past Is
that 1t leaves no trace whatever Of the
conversation transmitted. Thus, tel.
ephone conversation can never figure
in a law suit. 1t 10 not surprising,
therefore, that for some time past
efforts have been made to devise an
apparatus by means of which a per.
manent record can be kept OF the
words spoken over the telephone, and
the photograph has often been
thought of in this connection.
According to note reproduced In
La Nature from L'Elettricista, Prof.
p. Perotti has just scored success In
this direction. The telephone receiver
is composed Of two loud-speaking tele'
phones; one of these is furnished with
the usual mouth-piece; the other is
connected with the vibrating mem
brane Of Pathe phonegraph. The
current required for this telephone is
little greater than for ordinary in
stallations. The phonograph record
can be made to reproduce the speech
in the usual manner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
To NATURAL COLOR
BY Common Garden Sage, a
Simple Remedy for Dandruff,
Falling, Faded, Gray Hair

The old idea Of using sage for darken'
ing the hair Is again coming in vogue.
Our grandmothers used to have dark,
glossy hair at the age of seventy-fivc,
while our mothers have white hair before
they are fifty. Our grandmothers used
to make sage tea" and apply it to
their hair. The tea made their hair
soft and glossy, and gradually restored
the natural color.
One objection to using such a prep
aration was ths trouble of making it,
especially as It had to be made every
two or three days, ON account of souring
quickly This objection has been over.
come, and by asking almost any first
class druggist for Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy the public can
get superior preparation Of sage. with
the admixture OF sulphur, another val
liable remedy for hair and scalp troub-
les. Daily use OF this preparation will
not only quickly restore the color Of the
hair, but win also STOP the hair from
falling out and makeit grow. FA'
Get bottle from your druggist to.
day. Use II and see for yourself how
quickly danosuff goes and gray hairs
vanish.
This preparation Is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle. and Is
recommended and sold BY all druggists
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26
NEWBR0'1 EERPICIDE.
A Scientific Achievement.

~ OElCHLn INC hCllIeN EbkeHt,
The discovery and turning in an
alarm of fire makes possible the
heroic work of the fircmen in putting
1t out.
Undiscovered, fire spreads with
amazing rapidly, destroying every
thing within reach.
The discovery Of the dandruff
germ was Of inestlmable value 70
mankind. but oaly because y paved
the way for the greater service, the
discovery Of Newhro's Eerpicide.
Dandruff is contagious. and il:
spread IS checked by the use of Her
picide. This delightful scalp dress
Ing kills the germ, and prevents tn
hair from falling. I. stops that itch.
ing almost instantly
HeTpicide IS the one standard and
original dandruff germ destroyer
Amy other preparation making this
claim Is an imitation.
Recommended and applied by
| frst-class BARRIERS.
Send 10c in postage or silver fol
/ sample and booklet to The Herpici6s
Co, Dept. r., Detroit. Mich.
One dollar size bottles are guarar.
teed by all druggists.
Paul G. Schulz G Sons, speeia
! agents
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26
ILLINOTSCENTRAL.
December 3rd, 1919
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Trains Leave Cairo:

I:lp T. n. Daily Chicago vestibuls
limited. arriving Chicago 10:40 g. n.
2:lS q. Daily ST. louis Night
limited, arriving st, Louis 1920 r. M
Sleeping cars open at $3.50 p. m.
$3.50 q. N. st. Louis Special,
800 a. %. Chicago Daily Expresa.
/, 1t:15 a. m. st. Louis Fast Mall. ti
b11:l5 o. m. Chicago Midday Specials
..l2:35 p.am. Afternoon Express for
st. Louis, Odin, Effnghanl. Mattecri
ind Champaign. & ~
4:15 a. m. Thebes accommodation,
6 a. m. Paducah and Louisville
Express.
s:l5 p. m. ChicaSs and Masters
Express.
10:45 p. m. Chicago Night Ex-
press arriving at Chicago 1850 d. m.
Local sleeper at station. Berths
can be occupied after 8 p. m.
$3.50 o. m. Mempsis and Nash
Vile.
$40 o. m. Coach section for ken.l
phis and New Orleans.
1920 a. m. Seminole Limited, for
birmingham and Jacksonville. Tia.
AIS p. IN. Fulton and NaynslA ~.
,ommodetfon,
1851 p. m. Daily Memphis and
New Orleans ~, $500 SsA
1851 p. m. Daily Nashville, Chat
tanooga and Atlanta.
$50 p. m. Paducah and LouiavillA
Sleeper. Paducah to Louisville. orsE
ct $3.50 p. m.
s:5S p. m. Memphis and New On
leans Special.
For through tickets, slsepine a.,
accommodation and further infoFma-
ton apply at Illinois Central rasssp
ger Station, Cairo, I'll. u
J.H. JONES' Ticket A.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26
MOUND CITY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

Mrs. Carrie Spence left Monday
morning to be thu guest of her Sis
ter, Mrs. H. Calvin and family, of
0lmstead. few days.
The regul3r meeting of thd No-
mans Club which was scheduled 10
meet with Mrs. Charles Schiller OF
Third street Tuesday afternoon will
not be held and no meeting will be
held until two weeks hence, owing
70 the death of Mrs, B Hutcheson
one of it's prominent members. This
bereavement has also caused the club
o postpone indefinitely the recep-
ion which was to be held on guests
2yening at the home of Mrs, Frank
Iandley, Tuesday evening, Jan. 2.
Edward OHara of st, Louis spen.
Christmas with relatives in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. w. B, Harris OF
Mounds were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs r. f. DeVore of East Second
md Main streets.
Mrs. William White is quite vi
It her home on Elm street,
Miss Mable Gallaher, school
eaoher at Minonk. ILL.,, and Mics
Bessie Gallaher, who is attendirg
school at Champaign are spending
he holidays with their parents,
Prof. and Mrs. T. A. Gallaher 81
Third and Poplar streets.
Mr.. and Mrs James Simpkins OF
Cairo, Mrs A. Scheels and daughter
Mrs, Maude Dawson OF Metropolis
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A
Oougherty, Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Senne OF Fourth
street had as their guest Monday
Mr. and Mrs A. Schiller of Cairo
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Edwards and
'amily of Fourth and Elm street
pent Christmas with Mrs. Edwards
parents, Mfr. and Mrs. Oscar Loescl.-
Ter at Valley Reeluse.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26

the holidays with his mother, Mrs
Jacob Corbett.
School dismissed here Thursday
noon for the Christmas holidays. III
will open again Tuesday, Jan. 2.
Miss Bessie Haden has been snfr
fering terribly with her hand. caus-
ed from breaking off a needle while
sewing.
The Three States did quite large
business the latter part of last week
on account of Christmas shoppers.
Mrs. Alice Reeves and daughter.
Miss Pearl Jenkins, arrived here
from New Orleans Friday for the
holidays. They will be accompanied
on their return home by Mrs. Il. p.
Shelton and daughter. Miss Cozette
Miss Mary Ellen White and cous-
in, Mrs. e. Jackson, visited in Bard
well. Wednesday and Thursday.
II. E. Ba'ly and family sp9nt Sat-
lrday in Cairo.
Mrs. Gertrude MILFORD arriv q
Saturday to spend couple OF weeks
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs Tom
arlin.
Miss Edwina Somers is seriously
i'll at hrr home here.
Mrs. w. T. White and Miss Mary
ellen were Cairo shoppers Saturday,
Miss Avis Hines came from Bow
ing Green Saturday afternoon to
pend the holidays with her parents,
Judge and Mrs. Hines.
Barnett left Saturday for Cape
Sirardeau. Mo-, to spend Xmas,
Miss Willie Sparks was in Cairo
Saturday.
Misses Rue Rogers and Linnie De-
yers were Cairo shoppers Saturday.
Harry Warden arrived Saturday
% spend the holidays with homo
folks.
Mrs. Chas. Estes is visiting her
parents at Mound City.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26
Flshino at BiarrItz,

In the neighborhood Of Biarritz in
southwestern France an original meth
cd of taking fish from the sea has been
invented by the inhabitants along
shore. Two poles forty or fifty feet
tall and placed eight or nine yards
apart are erected on the beach.
BY means Of pulleys continuous
line running over the tops Of the poles
and attached also to the top Of an
other pole placed 500 yards out in the
sea can be alternately drawn either
shoreward or seward.
Short lines with hooks and bait
hang from the main line, and when
they are loaded with fish the fisher.
man. sitting by his little cabin on
shore. draws In his 'take,' rebaits his
hooks and by pulling In the opposite
direction replaces the row Of baited
lines in the sea. This apparatus is
called IVA ct Went" or go and
come. Youths Companion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26

said that they rarely smile when you
pay them. Rent collectors have even
been known To scowl as they handed
over the receipt and took the money.
NJ. Klotz, minister OF finance OF
France, is of the opinion that this is
a sad mistake. He believes that every
man who gets money frem another
person should take 1t cheerfully, and
he has issued the following circular
notice to his tax COLLECTORS
Complaints have been received by
the finance minister that certain func-
tionaries or their subordinates show
a lack Of courtesy to taxpayers. TIE
minister realizes that these are ex.
ceptional cases, but reminds his agents
that their Offices have not been Great
ed for them but for the public inter
est
"Functionsries under his control, no
matter Of what standing, must always
maintain an absolutely correct atti'
tude toward taxpayers, and are tc
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26
Relieves Sore Throat
AZ Oncey

MUSTEROLE brings quick and blessed re.
lief TO the sore throat and leaves delicious
feeling of ease and comfort.
1t Is a clean. white ointment made with the
purest oil of mustard.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
AND POSITIVELY DOES NOT BLISTER
There Is nothing like MuSTEROLE for Sore
Throat, Bronchitis. Tonsilltls. Group. Still Neck,
Asthma. Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion.
Pieurisy, Rheumatism. Lumbago. Pains and
Aches of the Back or Joints. Sprains. Sore
Muscles. Bruises. Chllblalns. Frosted FeetAapd
Colds Of the Chest III prevents Pneumonisl.
MUSTERQLE 10 for sale by leading drug.
gists everywhere 9Many OF these display the
MUSTER0LE sign tshown below In their win.
dows. MUsTERQLE comes In jars Of two
sizes. Csc and Soc. Accept no substitute. fyoa,
druggist cannot supply you. send Csc and we
will send You a Jar postage prepaid.
The MusteroIe Company. Cleveland. Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26
TRICKS or DEBATERs
SuBTERFUGES TO WHICH OVER
EAGER coNTENDERs RESORT.
Deliberate Mlsquoting Of Authorities
Sometimes Resorted To--PenaIty
for Dishonesty In College De-
bates is Severe.

Debating has shortcomings, even
dangers. Ii Is easy, for example, to
manufacture evidence with little like
lihood of detection. However, the
penalty of such dishonesty when dis
covered Is most severe, a writer In
1907 one of the speakers deliberately
misquoted an authority. An unusually
shrewd opponent walked over to the
desk of his rival picked up the book
and read the statement exactly as 1t
had been quoted. Then he. continued:
Honorable judges, the gentlemen
read the sentence az II It were pune
tuated with period at this point. As
a matter OF fact the punctuation Is a
comma" He then read the final
clause, showing the real intent of the
authority, which was exactly opposite
to the Interpretation given by his OPP
ponent. The result was disaster for
the dishonest debater.
There are still more subtle forms
Of dishonesty. Dozens Of requests
pour in from colleges and high schools
upon every prominent debating team,
offering to buy, rent or borrow mate
rial A typical letter read:
Dear Sir. We understand that
your university debated the question
of commission government last spring
We shall be glad to procure set
of the speeches made and will spay
any reasonable price"
Unless such dishonesty can be pre-
vented 1T will soon bring deserved
condemnation to an honorable sport.
Reputable institutions are refusing
either to sell or buy material
A third form of dishonesty some
times arises. Coaches too frequently
are far more responsible for the argu-
ment presented than are the debaters
themselves. One debating coach has
made a special study Of trade unions
for ten years. He began in his school
debates, followed it out in his college
contests, and finally, taking charge of
a college team, gave them three care.
fully prepared speeches to memorize.
Thus his students received none OF
the value which comes of working up
a ease. Th,y we're parrots, nothing
more. For this evil there are two
possible remedies. Many colleges,
among them Stanford, the University
of California and Swarthmore, right
ly throw the. burden Of preparation en-
tirely upon the debaters, doing away
with all coaching and trusting to the
honor of their opponents to do Ike
wise. Still better is reducing the time
Of preparation from three months to
six weeks. Stanford and California
pursue this method in their annual
Carnot medal debates, which are
models of The best debating in the
country. The actual debating deterior
ates under shorter preparation, but
the exercise becomes far less academ
&c and more nearly like the occasions
of every day life. Teh debates under
this system are contests not of Volum
inous research but of Individual con
structive thinking. Above all, this
| plan places the men upon their owl
responsibility, and as far as possible
| eliminates opportunities for dishon
esty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26
Dark Problem.

There are those who are dreadfully
intolerant of ignorance about New
York. The other day. for instance, a
lady, obviously from many hundred
miles away, boarded Broadway car
at Times square.
"Does this car go to Third avenue?
she asked.
A look composed of equal parts Of
pity. rage and disgust spread over
the conductors face.
viii you please tell me, lady, how
this car could get onto Third ave-
nue." he asked coldly, as soon as he
could enunciate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26

now be hired for the occasion. The
mother who is anxious to make a
brave show of presents at her daugh-
ter's wedding has only to go to one
of the large stores in the Opera quar-
ter. There complete set of presents
may be hired. The goods remain I'M
der the care of a shopman disguised
as guest
Honor is thus saved, but the Journal
adds that it Is as well when paying o
first visit to the young couple not to
ask to be shown some Of the charming
gifts Of jewelry exhibited on the we'd
ding day. p
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26
RESTORING Burnt steel.

The following process will restore
burnt steel Mix well together four
pounds Of fine white sand. bali q
pound OF sal ammoniac. . quarter OF
. pound Of copperas. and hrlf pound
Of resin. all pulverized When the
steel is hot. sprinkle with this mixture
and allow to cool. This process viii
restore any burnt steel
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26
WICKLIFFE
'yxyyyySxSySSSSx9SSSxySSyc

Robert Shelton arrived here the
middle of the week to spend the holt
days with his parents, Dr. and Mrs,
e. s. Shelton.
Misses Ruth Hopkins. Elsie Flow
trs and Sue Johnson who are attend.
Ing school at State University, Lex
ington,. cane home Thursday to
'pcrd TIE holidays.
,Sr&1 4. S.r.th sswo down from
VI .A.@si '-'ais 'ssA ,,is 49, .13E. ,l,. M 4,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26
Doll Awaits Claimant.

Ben Blum, the clothier at Mount
City, offered to give away Christmas
day three dolls. ] S. Miller and
Fred Hoffman called for their dolls
having the luck numbers, but holder
of ticket 21.742 has not put in an
appearance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26
The vIrtuous Jew.

Probably the virtues we possess as
a people judged by any ethical stand
ard are as antipathetic. as our vices. A
shrewd observer once remarked that
there would be no anti-Jewish feeling
In the East End Of London II Jews
only got drunk like other decent PEG
pie! Professor Goodwin Smith called
US can unassociable race."-Jewish
Chronicle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26
NEWS Of The RIVERS /

The Fred Hartweg arrived from
the lower Mississippi yesterday with
two barges of logs and departed for
the upper Ohio light.
The John S. Summers passed to
Mound City with logs yesterday and
returned to Cairo light.
The Wash Honshell brought a
barge Of logs from the lower Missis-
sippi yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26
Tea and Coffee Consumption.

Russia drinks littls coffee. but vast
quantities Of tea. The same condi
tons prevail in China and Japan.
Coffee is more popular than tea in the
countries bordering on the Mediter.
ranean sea. Coffee IL preferred to
tea in Latin-America es we'll as in
nearly all Of the continent Of Europe.
Russia and the British Isles excepted
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26
Paner Box Industry Larna.

Paper box making. one OF the new
but very important industries OF this
country. has made its greatest prog.
ress during the last half century. and
particularly within the last twenty
years, after modern machinery had
been introduced. The business mas
assumed wonderful proportions In
New York city, where the capital in.
vestment exceeds 100000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26
RECORDS ALL PHONE TALK
Apparatus Is Devised in Europe for
Preserving Conversation on a
Photograph Disk.

You had better
be very careful
what you say over
the telephone after
this. A machine
has been invented
which makes an
exact duplicating
record of every
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26

paper basket, have a use nowadays.
They make splendid writing ink.
Take about two feet of an old rib
bon and put 1t in an elght-ounce bot
tie half filled with water and shake it
well. If the ink itsn't strong enough
add another foot of ribbon. 1t is is
too strong add more water.
The color of the ink will depend, CT
course, on the color of the ribbon
used, but with a few old ribbons 10
select from you can make yourself a
few gallons of red. blue or black INK
without any trouble. Copying" RIB
bons make excellent copying ink.
Primitive Reasoning.
ibid you sell your voter
mo, Stree! voted fur that Teller
cause l liked him." i-..
But understand he gave you
$10?"
well, when mar gives you SO
'taint no more'n natural to like min.
Is it?"-Washington Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26
CARE or HORSES IN WINTER
Farm Team Should Not Be Allowed to
& Stand In 6arn for Days With
\ out Outdoor Exercise.

Why should so many farmers neg.
lect their teams during the winter
months?
BY neglect mean, why are so
many farm horses kept shut up in
close stables when not actively at
work, fed a. heavy allowance OF heat
Ing grain. all the forage they can stun
and only given exercise whec actual.
" at work In ths asld eg On ths
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26

give them. whenever required, any
explanations or information. Each
man should also see that his immedi-
ate subordinates conform to the spirit
Of the circular.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26
CURIOUS THINGS WE IMPORT
Ants Eggs, ImmorteIIes, Teaxlss, old
Rope, Rhinoceros Horns, camePs
Fat and Other Oddities.

Ants eggs are
one Of the many
strange things i'm.
ported into this
country. as shown
By the consular re.
ports. In 1909 we
imported from Mar
eail1es ants' avpa
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26

WANTED-Lady canvassers to
work for an old reliable firm, $3.50
per day and car fare; begin work
Jan. /. MRS. L. GOODMAN Gen
delivery, Cairo, Ill. a&
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26
Too Late to Classify

Z WANTED Man, young or old
willing to- learn and capable OF early
promotion. American Credit sys-
ten. 1106 Washington Ave.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26

to the value of $235. Other oddities
imported from that same port in 1910
were cuttlefish bones, 336,S32; i'm
mortelles, 1888; teasles. $s,152; truf.
fies. $2,276; old rope. $43,142; rags,
S15,4s2; bau1ite. a4.241 eaax!te =
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26

an earth from which aluminium il
made.
From Alden we imported In 1910,
civet, $23,057. and gazelle skins, 1886.
From Italian Somaliland we Inn
ported gum myrrh, rhinoceros horns,
camels fat, fish bones, alkanet and
leopard skins to an unstated amount.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26
Forecasts

Washington, Dec 25--Missouri--
Snow or rain Tuesday; Wednesday
colder or generally fair.
Kentucky Rain or snow Tues
day and probably Wednesday.
Illinois--Snow or rain Tuesday
and probably Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26
TAX COLLECTORS MUST SMILE
French Minister Of Finance Orders
Men to BE Courteous to
the Public.

It Is a well.
known fact that
when you hand
money to the av.
e ra & e N a n b e
smiles. The rent
collector and the
tax collector are
exceptions. 1t fs
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26
WEDDING GIFTS FOR HIRE
In Paris Complete Sets Of Presents
May Be Rented to Make
Brave Show.

Did you ever hear
Of hired wedding
presents? s o m G
curious informa'
tlon about them is
given by the Paris
Excelsior, which
declares that we'd
ding presents may
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26

Weather Forecasts.
Cairo, H., Dee. rs, 1871.
For Cairo and vicinity FAR
Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26
MAZE GOOD WRITING INK
New Use Found for Worrout and DIG.
carted Old Typewriter
Ribbons.

We are repeated
ly being informed
that there is q use
for ev eryt h | NJ,
Even WORKOUT and
discarded old type
writer ribbons,
which generally so
right into the waste
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26
Local Data Yesterday.

Local Data Yesterday
Highest temperature. -
Lowest temperature. ....... -
7 p. m temperature ..... ~
IL midnight tstreet record ~
Character Of Day Cloudy
"a hour precipitation. 0
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-26

Sun and Moon.
Sun will rise today Eos
sun will set today. ,4:45
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-16
Arabic Numerals.

An Illustration of what mankind
owes TO the labor saving Arabic nu-
merals compared with preceding forms
OF notation is shown in adding 1S4S to
1913, the sum of which is expressed in
only our figures. or 1886. Meantime
In Roman characters we would have
to denote 1S4S With the capital letters
MDCCCNLNIll. Repeating these let
tiers explains why Cicero complained
of h sweating toll of all addition.
On that account Homer's total of Aga
memnon's fleet is not the correct
sum of the different contingents to it
which he gives of the Grecian states.
Herodetns is worse get when he gives
the total figures of Xerxes' army after
en~umerating the quota Of the various
nationalities which composed it. Like
wise what a life Insurance
would now do without Arabic mn
merals may be imagined.-Dr. Will
liam Hanna Thomson in Designer.