Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
September 27, 1900
THE WOMEN ARE PATRIOTIC
I W lM-UraliM f I 1 v
M4 ,? Ml Harti.
SoRse Hsu inr The lndj-innt
ltiblish4 a letter froiu Mr. Cary Iler
rjman la tuvr la tL denunciation
rf thr D-c la ration of Independence In
an ankle that anr-i Ja tfc Lincoln
f'otrler. The follow tnjr lUr has
Wea act TL In'nndect for pabli
e.tka. b-ing or of tfco r-r;r-i by
Mr. B-rrytn:
Mr. Cary Berrj man Ir M&aia:
Yoar ttr of rt-niLT ttb i a time
ly ia31stLtiou. J ana a r-adr of Use
XtVraaka. Independent. I am proud of
your broie stand for tfc Declaration
! !ti;-pedEce. I ftasd by ;ou
acd tb W la ration to th nd.
1 ax fsodwr of to uz. 1 wart
to 'o jour f"dratio8 of wumiu'i
Ib. Now ! bar 3 proposition to
nske to yoti and th educational fil
ter hood of this fctat and all state.
!t U that every txotLrr. evt-ry hum-eak-r
and ry grirl twety-oa year
c44 and a bore III balk.: this coming
tlctka and by rote ihow to this eoun
iry lhr.r ftMimtts. Whether we wih
to male a larr army, that ! noth
int murr than a ca! slaughter
fciws1 10 slay oir brar hob, and dis
card tb l-laraHon of Independence.
f whether w- t h to retain the Dec
laration o? lavdepadet- and !i&rard
tfc ftr?ttzs a ray.
Since w ar ia-l with the fffU1
min4!. e eact ioi with our hus
basd rjjxqofit Jy let cn mother
TJrd" - Ives with this spirit of in
4epen4enc that tmr axHtra! grand
mothers banded down to us. (This
greatest too a in life -rt the right
that through ro oke of our tate we
Siren crur tont Into siarery that we
til! lore the ! i--) a ration of lndepen
4w and etpeet to hand thi name
decIaratkfE ikwa to our posterity
Lhronxb f without es.i An.l we
will rt oa it. in our bo?a. We will
tbow the eseaU- of liberty that the
fVcJa ratios of Iti4epnleiiie is 110
wbat dare tty rail it? That woM that
eica with " aii-J lay that word
that ead with two -11' "
That word o asaaJl. yet to ioweiful,
tht tb jower of it eould dethrone the
Go4-a of IJterty. & fowerfu! that
It eoa!4 !! ua back to our old enemy
frora whom we hav twke extricated
?r!rea.
Mr. Ho r It hat. jut t irl that
be fhilii-pJDe i-IaBlp a.re foake! with
The bioo-i of "our" boy, therefore tt is
ocr duty to rto? it.
We eats ote in ery fr!nrt. there
by tnaklE? aa effort to Kaie the blood
f mrr boyi , ho taTe tsor brvn at
kd by any fore'n t dcsst. the only
for bkrtd.hff
mks c. k nice.
USURPATION
112 ;o- !rdependr.t : Irately 1 had
I-Ufcint talk with 1. wll-to-do re
pib!!raa 'artn-r of this eMit v hi -li-e,tra
the Kittpioo Ktih-rt I in-1t-!
!st -r r t .t Iriarit!on of
,; r lejer-W ri. ,n ?ui4- t!,e epub!i
I ijtf-vr-in ! tnv 1 .. xth nf
whifi :- r.'- i" h jrre wrK f.r
the -qtihty of ntt-s if nn-l
' ftr r?rrrrrcrt t4"Tin-f tir ji.t
i"v "r .'.a ti. 4a-;,t -.f tb stn-
niM. fh KjliF'tto h?v th ricnt to
t!.ir ji;4ej-nl!i'"", -.-1 to rsa ir."
' r jr. tb ir owe ; . rnn,-nf. ar.J
that our .o-rr. La uo riglit to
;nri w tax tV-m s:t tb jt w.'.h-
" o-ii siriR- iuces rerr--iM-Rtatka br,
lau-r woyla rt- .eiialf!v on
-ur kjt or thir"? ithr.
Tir tstlrnsn it 4j U.iF
. -d tr.it tl.Ofc- pr:titirl of mine
w- iik- th -id-fin v 5-i ptov
that r 11. (uutUion ue in thU roan
iry. I ui b- h? v uni ir- itway
Jth ju-j 1. bv- i 1 t r 0:1
h4- f :rou ind -t I
That r;t!-r3a:i. b e iat.y thu
asda of otlr. im hoitiy aitakeo
. itnit b Coiin, acay i,b UOwM. rio-
sj ! k JUt -1. H ttiat the
MeKitiley administration dijwtard
thesa a,4 that the r-;rtli. .d iarty
tcacaf etBnt st:uu b 1 1 -3 tu f to
icg. ard a L has ic-licii t-nhJ-nt-
:b Ut Kiulry and hi. trry c .nn-nt.
- be this w :tbu-'t iDvettiatiag; that
wfeatevet MKinijr tii his jarty
tianarem do It ri:h and will stand.
Bat Ue doln away of thoce great
principles has necr y?t been approved
by the people and I think never -will
b. In fact SlrKJnW rod his party
rmanafr? bare fcund that th jxople
upon the whole are c-ppoKed to them
in this matter atd are now trying to
eotneal their real I6iftn8 therein un
til after election. . , .
My friend, the rerubllcan farmer
alrve spoken of. and thousands of
oth?r are honestly tai.st:;keo in an
other thins- They are mistaken in sup
poring that the afotej.-.iHi great p'in
eiple have been or ran be srpp'anted
by anything or thing better. The sub
stitute that the McKii iey administra
tion ek to interpose for them is im
perialism, "the ?ov?mment of other
peoples as eolonie wlthoct their con
sent. A famous example of the results
of thijr kind of government is seen In
the long continued miserable existence
of India under th) imperial rule of the
Britih government. If cur forefathers
bad not risen up and proclaimed the
aforesaid sreat principles of liberty
and foueht them ovt in the roost
bloody desperation as they did., this
country would now be under the same
miserable subjection to British, colon
ial rule aa India is. And one example
by proximity to Canada has saved that
f country also from the depth of degrad-
ation to which India is sunken.
i The Kilioinos are now encaged in a
nioht desperate struggle for the same
principle for which 0-1 r forefathers
fought, the same exactly that I men
tioned to ray friend, the republican
farmer. The Filipino- have the intel
ligence to know that iny administra
tion of government that will follow
them up with such savage and bloody
ferocity for the sake cf ruling them as
is being done by this administration,
would rob them Into the condition of
dependent bondsmen if they should
surrender. The world never beheld a
tuhlimer spectacle of courage, deter
mination and endurance against enor
mous odds than the Filipinos at pres
ent. I'reident McKinley mi his late let
ter of acceptance of renomination
says:
"It will be reen tbxt the. power of
the Rovernment has been used for the
liberty, the peace and the prosperity
of the Philippine peoples, and that
force has been employed only against
force which stood in the way of the
realization of these ends."
Look at it! Did any hypocrisy be
fore God and man ever equal this?
For the one purpose of doing the Phil
ippine peoples good, this administj-a-'
tion kills some 20,000 of them, keeps
that country under the desolation of a
mort terrible war two years, sacrifices
the lives of some thousands of our
own soldiers. taxs our own people
some hundreds of millions of dollars,
and is going to make further sacri
fices of all those kinds to an unknown
amount just to do the Filipinos good
as the president claims. And worse
than all that by far in order to work
out the administration scheme we
roust nullify the cardinal principles of
o-jr Declaration of InMcpendence. and
its ratification by the 'Lincoln republi
can platform of May 1. 1860. and
trau&cend all the powers given in the
constitution of the United States. Our
forefathers lifted up a great ensign
to all th world that it is unjust to
unbject any people to a government
the powTB of which are not derived
firm the consent of -he governed. In
order to do the Filipinos good, accord
ing to administration ideas of what
is or their, good, this great ensign
must be demolished.
In discussing this s-iiiject there is
r.t use cf ?aying anything alxn-.t the
Fpanibb-American treaty. The Fili
pinos were no party to that and can
not be in the least afft-cted by it. They
know this, and in all things appear to
be well qualified for wlf-government.
Se- again the quotation from McKin
ley s letter. The goo I that he wants
to do to the Filipinos is to give them
liberty, pace and prosperity. To all
appearance they are fully competent to
take ail thciie things to themselves if
let alone. But whether they are or
not, is nc business of this government
of ours, unless made ro by their con
sent, given freely and not exacted by
force. How c?n a people have their
liberty when under a government dic
tated and enforced upon them without
their peaceful consent? It is nonsense
to talk about making war upon a peo
ple to enforce upon th'-ia tneir liberty.
McKiniey's letter )f acceptance is
very lengthy. 1 hae studied it all.
OTFDRTn
It yos haven't a retruUr, he&llby moTecueut 0 tbe
bowels every day, you re eick. or will be. Kep your
bowela open, and be well. Force, in ttie shape of
violent physic or pill poison, is osngeroos. The
amuctbetti, easiest, most periect way tu beeping Hie
bowels clear and clean is to take -
I f tj CATHART,C -4
"The old policy, of minding our own
business anri keeping peace "with all
nations, has done pretty well by us,
and pretty well by the world.
Shall we descend from our high estate
to mingle with the old world nations
in their chaffering diplomacies over
the balance of power, and in the bloocT
and mire of their perpetual wars?
May the God of our fathers deliver us
from so sad, so tragical an ending of
the history begun in prayer and hope."
Rev; Leonard Woolsey Bacon.
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Goud. UoOootf,
Never Sicken. Weaken, or ti ripe. 10c, 2oo, SOe Wrlt
for free sample, and booklet On health. adtiret8
SWI1C mr4j aptar, tkfesg. Xaatrral, Haw Trk. 3a
KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN
For Girls
Mm A. M- Rjofcraoo lit S. F2bf h Street, Rochester, N.Y-, tells how
Dr. Tiiacas Pi&k PiUa aavci bcr Lie.
Ttyc year aft I wta ta a finable coniitioa; X had just rtiched that
trOsol taare aa a tvtT Lie whra ahe nierret from rrtthood into wo man -
I baa grown too fatt aa4 tha rapid frowrta bad tapped my strength,
tweatf r ota tbe ckaacc wrbich as uaciieot to this time of liic
etsca. ray rmcni wra txacaual to at aa4 I broke down completely.
1 was scarcely able to drsx my sell from cote chair to another. My face
was wbiu aa a sheet, aai 1 looked as thoujh I had cot a drop of blood in
aery body. I became aa aareoue that at times I was hysterical. One day a
fncad told ex about Dr. Tillages Piak Pills for Pale People and induced
& to try thcav. I did so, aad improved rapidly. I gained in weight,
grew srcingj say checks took aa a beakhy color, and X looked and felt like
a ailicreot gtrL la fact. I was made well eaovga ta three mootha to be
ahk to accept a poattaoa aad start to work. I cannot praise Dr. Villi am'
Paak Palls tor Pale People too highly, aa they have made of me a strong
aad healthy gvL
A. M. Rohcrsoa.
,ltmttU mmcm Or. WilUmms' Psmk PiHimrc nmrtrmlted
nss.ninis
TPisniK Fills
for
Pale People
aai e
Mt fra lr. wanoaaa at4baa Cst.,ftncTtstdy, W.T
ra wt pntm, as. pt i ; sta ia. fate.
Two-thirds of it. is occupied in defend
ing his doings at th.j Philippines. In
this he makes a clear case against
himself. He discloses the fact that
from first to last, even before the
Spanish-American treaty was made,
and before the surrender of Manila by
the Spaniards, he. McKinley, had no
tice from the Filipino leaders that the
Filipinos intended to govern their own
country even if it had to be done at
the eobt of war with the United States.
He says substantially that he was op
posed by only a few cf the Filipinos,
and if he abandons the contest those
few will rule the country and tyranize
over the majority. This is untrue
upon its face. It is plain that the
Filipinos were and are united against
him. else they could not have made
any such resistance as they have. And
it is reasonable to suppose that when
McKinley gets away with his force
work the Filipinos will be united in
building up their country mightily.
All this effort of the administration
to enter upon colonial rule is exceed
ingly expensive to our own people, is
outside of the constitution and in vio
lation thereof .and tends to substitute
imperial power in place of our home
republican government. It is rank
usurpation and revolutionary in its
nature. It is a false pretense to say
as Mr. McKinley does that its object
is to give liberty, peace and prosperity
to any people. Its object is to gain
opportunities for the establishment of
devices beneficial to the great olig
archs of wealth by increase of the
burdens of common !abor.
Born of the san.e spirit and purpose
is the oppression of the Porto Ricans,
holding them aloof from statehood,
and the long postponement of Cuban
independence. ' M. WARREN.
Fairbury, Neb.
"The. Romans occupied Great Brit
ain, and they occupied it hard upon
four centuries, holding the people in
'tutelage,' and protecting them against
themselves, as well as against their
enemies. With what result? .
As nearly as can be historically stated,
it took eight centuries for the people
of England to overcome the injurious
influence of four centuries of just such,
a. system as is now proposed by us to
inflict : on the Philippines." Hon.
Charles Francis Adams.
"We can give the Malays and Ne
gritos and Chinese nothing that we do
not possess ourselves. The first shot
fired by American soldiers at a peo
ple fighting for their independence,
will be another "shot heard around the
world." and will be a shot fired under
the American flag against all that for
wrhich the flag Stands. Let us, by
some unequivocal declaration, show to
; the world, that we still possess, not
only the spirit of 76, but the spirit of
the first Christian message: 'Peace
on earth, good will to men.' Rev.
William H. P. Faunce.
Still They Gome
! in one nreeinet in (iaee eountv tne
poll returned showed that out of forty
Germans in the precinct who had
voted for McKinley in 1896 thirty-six
would vote for Bryan this year. This
report was of such a character as to
excite disbelief at headquarters, and
an agent of the committee was sent
down to investigate. He corroborated
the poll in every particular. This ex
traordinary condition is simply cited
to show the quiet changes that are
going on." Chairman Edmisten.
Northwest For Bryan
One of the oldest travelling men on
the road, who was at the Windsor ho
tel yesterday, gave it as his opinion
that Bryan would carry.' not only
those states which are generally ac
credited to the silver forces, but also
Wisconsin. Minnesota and Indiana. He
.was certain that the city, of Chicago
would give Bryan a handsome major
ity, but possibly not sufficient to off
set the republican vote in the re
mainder pf Illinois.
"I have been pretty well over Wis
consin and Minnesota," said J. R.
Whiteside of Memphis, who travels
through all of .the middle western
states, and I am convinced that the
Germans of Wisconsin and the Scan
dinavians of Minnesota will vote for
Bryan in such numbers that the elec
toral votes of the two states will go
in the silver column.
"The sentiment is remarkable. I
met many prominent men who ad
mitted that the state would go to
Bryan. Among them were two gov
ernment officials whom I encouraged
on my way to Chicago from Milwau
kee. They were not in favor of him.
as might be imagined, for they were
mourning the fact that he would carry
Wisconsin.
"You will find that the Scandinav
ians of Minnesota will stand with the
democratic nominee for governor,
John Lind. He will come very near
carrying the presidential electors
along with him to victory. Indiana
will show this time that she is a
democratic state. I have been over it
and it seems to me that the sentiment
in favor of Bryan is very strong. I
am doubtful of Kansas and of Illinois.
"The commercial travellers are
largely for Bryan. Those men who
have been thrown out of their places
by the organization of trusts are vig
orously for him. Others who see the
drift of affairs will vote for him. but
as many of them work for republican
houses they do not think it well to air
their opinions."
"A year ago no one would have ad
vocated our seeking to buy the Phil
ippines at any price. I see no occasion
now for our holding permanently by
conquest what we should never have
cared to acquire by purchase." Sim
eon E. Baldwin.
"Let us face the facts and the un
derlying problem. We speak with
contempt of the Spanish title to the
islands. What other title can we ac
quire by conquest? Next we must
govern, either with or without the
consent of the people. If with their
consent, it must be expressed through
republican forms; that is by suffrage.
Is there a man in America who wishes
those seven millions of Malays, Ne
gritos and Chinamen, for fellow-citizens
and joint rulers of this republic?
But if we govern them without their
consent, it must be by military occupa
tion by force; that is, by the Span
ish method, though 'we shall not copy
tho Spanish cruelty. There is no third
possibility; we must set up our home
form of government state or terri
torial or we must have a governor
general, backed by soldiers, and sup
ported by a navy much more powerful
than would be required for a mere
protectorate, which does not require
annexation or control." Rev. Charles
G. Ames.
For Debt and Armies
Editor Independent I have been
studying the platforms of the differ
ent parties and have come to the con
clusion that the platforms of the
democratic and the ' populist parties
are based on the Declaration of Inde
pendence, while that of the republi
cans leads to war and an increase ol
the national . debt, for war tends to
debt. Those who oppose Bryan are
not in favor of paying the national
debt. G. L. BURGESS.
Julian, Neb.
The Smith-Premier Typewriter re
ceived the greatest number of points
for superiority at the Paris Exposition
and was awarded a diploma of the
Grand Prix for its superiority of con
struction and efficiency at the highest
rating of the jury. This Grand Prix
was won by the Smith-Premier in com
petition with twenty other typewriters 1
on exhibition.
The Smith-Premier Typewriter Co.,
Omaha, Neb.
J. E. MILLER.
Fusion candidate for the legislature from the Thirtieth district, Lancas
ter county. John E. Miller was born on a farm near Carlisle, Pa., in 1857.
Removed to Franklin county in 1867. Left the farm to enter a, country store
in 1874. Was employed in a dry goods store In Harrisburg, Pa., from 1876 to
1879. Came to Lincoln In 1879. Commenced business in the fall of laSO;
first ""as a member of the firm of Winger & Miller; since 1883 a member
of the firm of Miller & Paine. Mr., Miller never held public office and
has only accepted the' present nomination because there seemed no way to
avoid it. ' - . ,
t-t
L
twice?
'a
(SPECIAL FALL OFFER!
hands and introduce our line of goods,
"of $11. for this Famous EAOL.E
In order to get our
catalogue in your
we are making a special price
SewlriK Machine, which is
actual cost of manufacture. It is thorousrhlv modern in every respect aud
is (ruaranteed satisfactory or money refunded. This Is only a sample of Our
bargains in vehicles, harness, furniture, grocerie. etc. Catalogue jPre.
"Tat Htose that Sares yon Money" WESTERN MERCANTILE CO. Dept. V Omaha,NeB-
a I
yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiitii viiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiP'y
1 We bad for your bMSfloess I
H Ve want to make it so pleasant and economical for you to trade with us that you will not want to go any place
5 else. We want to give you the very best we can for. your money. We want your own experience to convince you j
EE that you may have absolute confidence in us and to prove that we will do exactly what we advertise. Call and
tje our new CLOAK DEPARTMENT an entire new line of , , j
Capes, Jackets & Collarettes J
A nice line of Chinchilla, Beaver Cloth, Kersey Cloth, and Venetians, .."iiiad'e tip in" first
class style, splendid values at $2-78 5 QO $6 50 $10 00 S12 50 AND g18 00 ,' ."
In crushed and plain Plushes, at special prices,' $4 50 $5 75 $6-25 and $9 00 H
Astrakhan Worth $25.00 at $21.50. At popular prices: $1.50, 2.25, 3 75, 5, 6, and $10. 1
Feathers and Pillows: . ft tSX.
68 c
11SNTTS WJBUJlWiSAJtt i 15c Bow Ties at
and
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
25c Band Bows and Tecks. at
50c Tecks and Four-in-hand at .
10c 75c Stffe Shirts at 49c
19c s6 Sbirts at 67c
o-r 500 en'8 Working Shirts, double
37c front and back at 43 c
Wyoming Sate
Cheyenne. Wyo.. Sept. 21. After
making careful polls cf the state to
determine its political status in the
impending campaign, the republican
managers have become thoroughly
alarmed. The canvass was made
through the local committees in the
different counties, an.l these were aid
ed by state and federal officers from
Cheyenne who were sent over the
state to arouse. the local workers and
disburse the necessary expenses con
nected with the work.
The first polis of the political pref
erences of Wyoming's voting popula
tion showed a good majority for the
democratic ticket. This was unsatis
factory to Senator Warren. Accord
ingly a new canvass of the state was
ordered, and a closer and more care
ful count made. This, under the whip
and spur of the state committee, made
a little better showing, but fetill the
balance was on the wrong side for
the g. o. p.. and the whole combination
has been in a state of panic ever since.
Every effort is being put forth to
save the state to Hanna and Warren.
A large sum has been appropriated by
the national committee for this pur
pose. It is understood the first in
stallment of the Wyoming fund al
ready paid in is $75.00 and that more
will follow.
. Sadie Pucket, milliner, removed
from 1301 O street to 124 South 12th
street. Special prices for street fair.
BARGAINS IN SHOES
The best boy's shoe on earth. Will not rip and wear longer than any
other shoe. Special prices this week:
Oil grain lace, 12-2, regular $1.50 and $1.65: this week, per pair $1-43
Oil grain lace, 2f to 6, regular $1.75 and $1.83; this week per pair $163
Kangaroo and badger calf lace, 12-2, regular $1.75 and S1.85; this week
per pair , $1-67
Kangaroo and badger calf lace, 2i-6 regular $1.90 and $2.00 this week
per pair $1-79
We have a stroRg line of Ladies fine vici kid shoes, latest styles, leather
lined and high tops machine sewed welts and turns. C, D, E and EE
per pair. $2 50
Good Things Cheap on Bargain Counter '
I nf ants' shoes, lace and button, wine and tan, 1-4, per pair . 32c
Childs' dongola kid, C. S. toe all solid, 5-8, regular 60c, at per pair 49c
Child's kid, lace and button, black and tan. coin toe, 82-ll regular $1,10
and $1.25 at per pair Stc
Misses' kid lace and button, black and tan, 1U-2 regular $1.25 to $1.50
at, per pair. 98c
Child's Crome and Kang. calf lace and buttons, S-ll, regular $1.23 to
$1.35, at, per pair 98c
Misses Kongaroo calf lace and button, coin, 11-2, regular $1.35 and $1.75
at per pair $1-23
erf
This
Sale
Ends
Tuesday,
October
2d,
at 8 p. m.
OUTING FLANNELS
PRINTS, GINGHAMS
MUSLINS'
50 pieces full Standard Prints.
worth 6c: sale pried, yd 4c
tic LL Musliu, sale price per
yard 5C
6c Kearney home muslin at,
Per yd 5c
7c Bleached Muslin at GHc
6c Outing Flannel, in light aud
dark, sale price yard 4?sC
10c Outing Flannel, dark, at,
'ard 8C
12c and 12J;c Outing Flannels sale
price, yard lie
If you can't
come, send in
a mail order.
Next
Week is
Street
Fair.
If you at
tend, look
Us up.
UNDERWEAR
Chilly nights remind us that it is time
to put on heavier clothing. The bargains
we are offering this week, you should not
pass by.
LADIES' COMBINATION SUITS
UNDER PRICE AT
50c at 43C; ti at 89c $1-50 at $1-35;
$1.73 at $157; $2.25 at $1 98
Ladies' medium weight vests and
pants, regular 20c, special,
each 17c
Ladies" tine merino jersey ribbed
vests and pants, regular 75c:
sale price, each .......... 59c
Children's jersey ribbed vests and
pants, from 4 to 15 years, regu- -lar
price 7f to 30c, sale price,
each....... 5C to 27c
Men's jersey ribbed shirts and
drawers," regular 50c; sale price
each 42C
Men's Sanitary Shirts only, worth
40c, to close out, at each 27c
40c Men's fleeced Shirts and
drawers, at " 33c
UOc Men's Fancy random fleeced
Shirts and drawers sale price. .49c
Men's wool underwear at -
each75c, $100. $1-25 $1 40
HOSIERY
BARGAINS
Children's heavy ribbed hose 5
9 K regular 10c values at
per pair 7JC
Boys' whalebone hose, C-10, extra
heavy, regular 20c; sale price,
per pair 17
12jc Men's Cotton half hose,
brown and black; sale price,
per pair 10c
FRED
a
Young driving" horse, 'wanted.: LAd
dress "A", care The Independent.
I 917-921 O ST., OPP. P p., LINCOLN, NEB.
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