t.
AN OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS.
WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR BIGHT TO
THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORtA , " AND
"PITCHER'S CASTORIA , " AS OUR TRADEMARK.
7 , DR. SAMUEL PITCHER , of Hyannis , Massachusetts ,
was the originator of "CASTORIA , " the same that
has borne and does now boar f on
every
the fac-simile signature of &as $ > ffl& & wrapper.
This is the original "CASTORIA" which has been used in
the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years.
LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is
the hind you have always bought / jf on- the
and has the signature of & jffi& &x wrap
per. No one has authority from me to use my name except
The Centaur Company , of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President.
March 24,1898. / ? / * , > r
/ Ly l S &P J'
\ % * - < * < AiS St L&t > rD. .
Do Not Be Deceived ,
Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting
a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you
( because he makes a few more pennies on it ) , the in
gredients of which even he does not know. 1
"The End Yon Have Always Bought"
BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF
,
Insist on Having
Th.e Kind That Never Tailed Yon.
. , .
THC CENTAUR COMPANY. 77 MURRAY STRICT NEW YORK CITY.
ALL ROADS ARE AU&E ' l ft
Perfection Is the rec-v i o ? our long
experierGs. ?
are the product of mechanical ingenuity.
Monarch ChainSess $800,00
Send for 1898 Catalogue.
Agents wanted in open territory.
ftflONARCH CYCLE MFG. CO. ,
Lake , Halsted and Fulton Streets , Chicago.
Branches New York. London and Hamburg.
Send ten 2-cent stamps for a deck of Monarch Playing Cards Illustrating
Lillian Russell , Tom Cooper , Lea Richardson , and Walter Jones.
FRANCIS E. DIVINE.
CANCER DOCTOR ,
McCooK , NRURASKA
guarantee a cure. No cure , no
pay. Write me at above address , or call
at 1113 * home in Colemau precinct.
Tablets and Box Papers.
Vou wiii Iii.fi a tine line oi tabiets itntl
box paiitrat ; n ; > < 'ilu-e fur - le at vcr\-
rcasoiiiible IIL'U"-S H-nl of iht- i t-t qtirtl-
ity
SCAI.H BOOKS I'or S lie . .t TlIK TlilH-
XJNuffice. . Hest in 'he market.
> O < KXX > OO < > CKXXKKKXKX > O < XXKX > < ?
% s
a
Successor of the" I '
The One Great Standard Authority ,
So viTitrs Hon. 1 > . .1.r.rrw < T ,
In tlce l . supreme Coiirl.
Stariclurcl
of the t" . S. < .ov't rrint'.ii ) . '
OllHi-.llif t'.S. SniiK-nii-
Cotnt. sill tinMan - MI-
iin'iiH'fourts.iiiiiliir near
ly all M-lioolliixiks. .
XV'sirjiiIy
l > v Slate
of Schools , rolJi'Bi' 1'ifbi-
( leiiUan lotli Titliicil <
almost Mltliout imiiibtr.
Xijvalwalile
In the linnseljolil. and lo
tin- teacher , scholar , vro-
U-Mioiial 111:111. and sclf-
cdurator.
$ & -S ] > ccimcn puyes scut on npiiUcation to
5 G. & C. Merriaiti Co.rutollslicrs ,
Springfield , Mass.
Do not be deceived In
"Webster's Dictionaries' " All authentic '
alri < Iioiie t of Webster's l'ltpnrI"rni1S1J211 100' } : J
Tirlons sizes bear our traae-marK on >
Hi
i s > ry tn < >
, tliu front cover sis shown In tlie cuw.
McConnell's Colicure
Cures Colic , Cholera Alorbus and Diar
rhoea Money refunded if not as repre
sented.
See McMillen's new stock of WALL
PAPER.
THE TRIBUNE and The Cincinnati
Weekly Enquirer fori.5oayear , strictly
in advance.
E. C. Blanks of Lewibville , Texas ,
writes that one box of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve was worth $50 lo him. It
cured his piles of ten \ears standing.
He advises others to trit. . It also cures
eczema , skin diseases and obstinate
sores. A McMillen
Machine Oils at McConnell's
Sick headache , biliousness , constipa
tion and all liver and stomach troubles
can be quickly cured by nsin those fa
mous little pills known as DeWitt's Lit
tle Earlv Risers. They are pleasant to
take and never gripe. A. McMillen.
THE TRIBUNE and The New-York
Tribune for $1.25 a year , strictly in ad
vance.
B. S. iSETON , Prs : . T. Z. UcDONALD , Casa.
CLIiTOED 1U3S1T , Asst. Cash.
BANK OF DANBURY
DANBURY , NEB.
A General Banking Business
3f Any business you may wish to
transact with THE McCooK TRIBUNE
will receive prompt and careful atten
tion. Subscriptions received , orders
taken for advertisements and job-work.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Sah
Cures Plica. Scalds , Burns.
livP IP1 IT 'P WQPin ?
.iJjitlJ ItnOL/UJ
. U.iJ / .
HOW SERGEANT VAUGMAN SAVED A
LIFE AT A HOTEL FWE.
A ? loutlier of tit * Nn r Vurk lN > | inrtin < < iit
Who ttmtaii | ; r it III * Own l.lf * to H v
n < lvir t of the lintel Uojrnl Who Unit
Altout tllvou t'l * All ll > i > o.
laooli A. Ill in , mttlinr of "How the
Otliur Half LlvvK , " wi-lturt of "liuroon
Vf\m \ Wit 1'W 1 Tlu Century. The
urtlelo IH onu of the M < rl * "lU rtnin of
IVaoo. " Air. Kiln U lln the rolluwlnw
Htory of n horoio ronouo at the Uutnl
Uoyal tire in Now York HOUIO y nrn I K < > :
ijoiwaiit Vuuijhiui wont up on the
roof. The HittoKoVIIH H > dciiM * there
( lint ho wmhl mm llttlo , hut through it
ho hoard a cry for lutlp and iiituht out
the slmpo of a man HtandhiK upon a
window will in ( ho llflh ulnry overlook- j
( UK the courtyard of the liottil. The
yard \vns btitwoun thoni. DiddiiiK hi *
mon follow they were live all told
ho ran down and around in the nuxl
street to the roof uf the IIOUHO that
fonuod an an lo with the hotel \vinj { .
There .stood the man holow him only a
j jump away , hut a jump wliiuli no mortal -
| tal might take and livo. HIH fticn and
j hands were hhiuk with sniokn. YmiKlmn ,
looking down , thought him a nc ro. Ho
was port'ootly ralm.
"U is no UMI , " ho said , glancing up.
"Don't try. You can't do it. "
The sorwanl looked wistfully ahout
him. Not a > hck or a piwo of rope was
in siyht. Every shml was UMd holow.
There was jiliMilutcly nothing "Hut I
couldn't let him , " huxiid to me months
after , when 1m hr.d cuujo out of the hos
pital a whole man a ain nnd was bark
at. work. "I ju t ei.uldn't. htamiiii
there so quiet and brave. " Tu the men
lie said sluirply :
" 1 want you to < 7u CM'.ctly as I tell
you now. Don't &r\b me , but lot mo j
got the lirat jjrab. " lie had nuticud that
the man wore a heavy overcoat , and hau
already laid his plan.
"Don't try , " urged the. man. "You
cannot save me. I will stay hero till it
gets too hot , then I will jump. "
" .No , you won't , " from the sergeant ,
as he lay at full length oil the roof , look
ing over. "It is a pretty hard yard down j
there. I will get you or go dead myself. " j
The four sat on the sergeant's legs as ,
ho s\vr.ug free down to the waist , so ho >
was almost able to reach the man on the j
window , with outstretched hands.
"Now , jump quick ! " he command-j
ed , and the man jumped. Ho caught
him by both wrists as directed , and the
sergeant got a grip on the collar of his
coat.
"Hoist ! " ho shouted to the four on
the roof , and they tugged with their ,
might. The sergeant's body did not j
move. Bending over till the back creak-
ed. it hung over the edge , a weight of
203 pounds suspended from and holding
it down. The cold sweat started upon
his men's foreheads as they tried and
tried again , without gaining an inch.
Blood dripped from Sergeant Vaughau's
nostrils and ears. Sixty feet below was J
the paved c-ourtyard. Over against him
was the window , behind which he saw
the back draft coming , gathering head
way with lurid , swirling smoke. Now
it burst through , burning the hair and
the coats of the two. For an instant he
thought all hope was gone.
But in a flash it came back to him.
To relieve the terrible dead weight that
wrenched and tore at his muscles he
was swinging the man to and fro like a
pendulum , head touching head. He
could swing him up ! A smothered shout
warned his men. They crept nearer the
edge without letting go their grip on
him and watched with staring eyes the
human pendulum swing wider and wid
er , farther and farther , until now , with
a mighty effort , it swung within their
reach. They caught the skirt of the coat , '
held on , pulled in , and in a moment
lifted him over the edge.
They lay upon the roof , all six ,
breathless , sightless , their faces turned
to the winter sky. The tumult of the
street came up as a faint echo. The
spray of a score of engines pumping be
low fell upon them , froze and covered
them with ico. The very roar of the fire
seemed far off. The sergeant was the
first to recover. Ho carried down the
man he had saved and saw him sent off
to the hospital. Then first he noticed
that ho was not a negro. The smut had
been rubbed off his face. .Monday had
dawned before he came to , and days
passed before he knew his rescuer. Ser
geant Vaughan was laid up himself
then. Ho had returned to his work and
finished it , but what ho had gone
through was too much for human
strength. It was spring before ho re
turned to his quarters , to find himself
promoted , petted and made much of.
A Bureau of Courtesy.
"A curious innovation , " says the Bos
ton Transcript , "at the coming Omaha
exposition will he a bureau of courtesy.
Not only is the idea novel , but it is sur
prising to learn that nearly all the people
ple of the city will bo enrolled in the
committee. Every member will wear a
badge , and visitors will be at liberty to
address any ono who wears the badge
and ask for information just as much as
he likes. The member , on the other
hand , will be pledged to treat the visitor
courteously and answer his questions ,
or put him in the way of getting them
answered. "
Coke In Diflereut CouutricH.
The prices at which coke is quoted in
different countries are given as § 1.44 in :
the United States , § 3.18 in Great Brit
ain , $8.24 in France , $3.30 in Germany ,
58.48 in Belgium , and in Spain $5.08.
These figures are based on the quantity
of coke used in the manufacture of a ;
ton of bessemer pig iron.
;
The proportion of deaf mutes to the
population is one to every 2,048. In
1851 there was one deaf mute to every
1,738 of the population. Physicians >
jlaim that this decrease is mainly trace-
iblo to greater knowledge and c'-aro in '
the treatment of scarlatina in children.
HOW LACES ARE NAMED.
of rnttrrn nml I Klltr of Munu-
fnrturp Mt Un the DUllnctluu.
Orh'mi 1 * . .ShachMord , in "OnturJes
of I < an , " in The Woinnu'ii Homo Com-
jmnlon , | ; lvyi lhw * lnt.'ro ti i ( ; fnctrt on
Inco iimmifiuuuro :
"Thy noiiu-nclaturo of lace i decided
oy certain p < vul ! : rltlni of jmttrrn , iiuth
or Mltohii * thttt ) x > lt > iiK to certain locull-
UOH , and it In rittalm < d nvun wuu thn
lontlltiffi lutvo IOIIK fftUMxl to produce
thnir dUtliu-tlv. ) futiricutloiiM , Vulnu-
( ikmntiH IIIIM not for many yuarn wrought
the liHT ( hut hmtr tin imiim , th ir mtui-
n fitc turn Imvini ; Iniitf xineo hem Irnnn.
fnrnut lo Ypru * . Uil hmi , whli thu
vhantilly lttu ' mo nil iiuuh * at Itayoux.
"Tho llmmi J'nmeh I JUT * nrw ) i do in
Normandy , thn olimtpiT oucn oonm from
the AnvcrKii" , uhlrh WHM thn Jir l
Kri'iiHi province to jinxlunt pillow luc < .
liayonx , with her tributary mirrotimi-
1 * ( ho liir ful uml In-xt produoor of
lure * . Her chitntilly ! * juir i-x-
O'lll'IK'tt ' till ) lllMWt OVCf IIIUllc. < , ' | H ! | | in
alho n center for blade luui * . Nuriniuidy
producer * K < HM ! hhtrk and while blond * .
Cuiputi'h aruinudi ) In tlio Auvur im. hut
the llnont rome from ( tin YOK HM. .Mini-
court I tmiihht' ; * Hint jiointiuiil pillowluni.
ItrtiHMlri furniNhiiii mont of lint
nwdlo point * , though oant
llrnh.int and Huinuolt now nupply lurK'
( Itiiuitities. The nld laci-n lor which
Hiiicliu. Jtrugi'M and I'MnndiTH WIT oncti
so celohratud are no longer tliu nitxlu ,
though htill much prized by cuiii.oi-
hiuirn. Thin is aUo trim uf mulim-h , or
muchlin , lace aixl vah iirieiineH ,
the latter is returning tolavur.
makes a round mc.shilencieiiMi'H , not
beautiful as the lo/en u ground , and
coarMir quiilitics coniu from ( Jourtrai
and ditl't-rent part * < tf I-'landor" . Lillu
and Yah'nrii'nm'.s formerly behjugcd to
the Netherlands , which account H for
their early proficiency in lacomaking.
"Flemish guipures arc noted for their
excellence. The LJe.lgian and French
laces are the finest , in point of fabrica
tion , in the world. Paris is to a largo
extent an emporium for Belgian lace.- ; .
She is the birthplace of fashions and
novelties and dictates lace designs , keep
ing alive emulation and rewarding merit
through her Society of Decorative Arts.
To Franco must be accorded the palm
for black laces , while Belgium may
claim it for the vaporous lint-ness of her
points , nothing equaling in ethereal del
icacy her famous point de gaze. "
Nervous Prostration.
Dr. J. Curtis Webb , an eminent Eng
lish physician , recently lectured on this |
subject. The lecturer said that hysteria
was a symptom of nerve exhaustion and
was a state in which the ideas control
led the body and produced morbid
changes in its functions. If allowed to '
go on uninterrupted , nervous exhaustion J
and breakdown followed. The seeds of j
this really terrible disease were in 99 i
cases out of 100 sown and watered dur-1
the of education and
ing period training j
of girls at and after a critical period of i
life. Such cases were more frequent
since the introduction of the system of ,
higher education of women , for the ad
vocates of this made the great mistake
of assuming that there was no real dif
ference between girls and boys between ,
the ages of 14 and 21. Ho mentioned '
the frequent occurrence of cases of |
angina and breakdown among girls and j
attributed this to excessive mental work |
and the lack of healthy exercise. j
He advocated golf , cycling , lawn tennis -
nis and other games as a preventive and j
corrective and insisted upon the neces
sity for regular indulgence in physical
exercise. It was not work which hurt ,
but perseverauco in work after nature
had held out her danger signals in the
shape of constant lassitude , loss of ap
petite and irregularity of functions.
Nervous exhaustion sometimes occurred
as a result of cxces.-ive physical exer
cise , and among middle aged ladies as a
result of worry. The remedy in the lat
ter case was to live easier and according
to rule. The complaint was also met
with in young children and was in these
cases generally duo to the forcing of
mental faculties or constant scolding
and nagging.
An Estimate of Henry
Henry George had all the popular
gifts of the American orator and jour
nalist , with something more. Sincerity
rang out of every utterance. Sparing in
book knowledge , ho had hammered out
his thoughts upon the forgo of personal
experience and showed them hot from
the hammer , rude and unfinished in
form. For this very reason "Progress
and Poverty , " a stumbling block to re
sponsible politicians , to the economic
professor foolishness , struck the common
mind of the thinking people with con
vincing and dramatic force. The influ
ence of this first book of serious eco
nomic import which ever reached the
outer circle of the English reading pub
lic is not to be slighted. It is a matter
of deep significance that such a book ;
should have reached a circulation of far
upward of 100,000 copies. Upon the
pressure of the early popularity of his
book Henry George throw the weight of
his present personality , and his great
gifts as orator and debater secured his
influence and widely advertised his doc
trines at a time particularly favorable
to their reception. Fortnightly lie- _
now.
A NVtv I'll rase.
A very expressive phrase was evolved
by a school board inspector at South-
svark police court. A woman whoso
hild had been remiss in attending
jchool admitted that on a previous oc-
jasioii she had told a lie tosavo her
lusbaud , whereupon the inspector ro-
iiarkod that these mothers who keep
heir children from their classes in or-
ler to escape fines "lied like gas mo- >
ers. " Notes and Queries.
.
A Ke.il Need.
"Do yon know a good tonic for uorv-
us persons , Simpkius ? "
"No. "What I want to find is a tonic
'or people \vho have to live with them. " :
Boston Traveler.
AVTIIOKITV.J
Commlattipntira' ProcooQin
McC'Aok. Ncbra k . J lv .
iluaid uf cowntv ct MiNttM < M er > met
Ml lo MijotttnincMt. Piocwt , StcpWtt
jamc * A. Kui Mt ,
ci , and K. A. GICCH , county etal.
W. S MofiM appealed M atu c7 * " * tl
pctltkMicn. ami ictf et4nl U at tkc peUUMt to
! c v * { * * * * ! tin oj fitc rmlU fa ibc > c r
| .V > H ami jjy/j H lk UiaWc ) M fKtr of Kcd
\Yllt M cuwHtx. { ' * the pwipcn * at
> * ! ami CUM ( bow * ? IN MM ! cutttUf , IK
tbc cmt im < tuM * i. Oti
Hello , , ) i .iim ni i
n < i " T ' 'firtrlfirr.tMnmnttanfi * . \Ui\r ,
\V. K ) r . wrt W ttoi r > . JMd
Th -
to
MM tb CO M ) 8M * * i iWMl.i
w !
John W : mU. ttt J S pt. Irftt. W . 1 t
I Iritir Ci blr c. rvto * > wmmit'mt. 14 <
(
Me } > b Ik4r ! ,
Ami nn cwtut < y Uid tad. hrvy tit
H IHII Lumber
And on CMMMV loud i * 4. I * T u < iy * .
lulluw * .
ill Cox. i o * l ! i
Uiutefto/ tart i
O
AHr t K. A. GlUtttN. COMB ? < Icrk
I'or tbs ? N vr tct c f of temAer * ot
, we bkv made
tltr folowinf ! | aewapftpers Mtd
wbtrreby we c o supptr Ibew in
with TMH TBIJKTXX t tb -
fi > law ng wry low pncr :
flfl UCATION. MUCK
Detroit ! ree I're . $ ieo
Weekly. . . . , . 400 ' ,
l'arm . i oo 125
Chicago Inter-Oc aa- . I a > 135
Cincinnati Enquirer. . 100 I jo i
New- York Tribime. . i oo 15' '
Dernoreit' * Magazine . . . . i oo i 75 .
1 u'cdo liiaiie . i GO I 25
i
N'el.raska Farwer . too 165
Iowa Homestead . i oo ' 75"
Lincoln journal . i oo I 75
Campbell's Soil-Culture . I oo I 99 f
New- York World . IKS 165'
Omaha Bee . I oo 190
Cosmopolitan Magazine. . I oo I So
\Ve are prepared to fill orders for may
othrr papers published , at rednced rates.
THE TSIBCNE. McCook. Neb.
\Viii your battle's against iistra ! = e by
acting promptly One Minute Cough
Cure produceimm : di < tie results. When
takin i-arlv it prevent cou ttpt. .or3
And in later s.ti je < Tt furn : hes prornr' :
relief. A. McMiIlet :
Go to L iid wick's SecondHand
ond-Hand Store for
tinwork and repair
ing * of gasoline stoves
and so wing * machines.
DeWitt's Colic & Cholera Cure ,
Pleasant , Quick Results , .sate to take.
TRANS-MISSISSIPPI EXPOSITION.
031 All A.
FLOWER DAY
AUGUST 2.
Brilliant Floral Cavalcade'
INDIAN DAY
AUGUST 4
Opening1 of Indian Congress. Forty ]
Tribes Represented. j
WAR DANCES AND FESTIVALS i !
REDUCED RATES !
:
ON ALL ROADS i
For These Occasions. . '
Admission to the Grounds reduced
to 25 cents for Sunday. July Jtst.
The Chief HtirKess.it Milesbm . Trt. . !
IKWitt's Kittle ICinly Utscrs to .
the best ] ills be over ii > -i'il it\ his t'jiuiilv j 1
during lorty jous ot bousokooiii
They cure coiistipiitton. siok bo.-ubiobo j |
ind stoniacb and liver tioiibb-s. Sinoll ' .
in s/e but great in icsults. A. M
len.
,
TjticTuiiM'N'K and Dcmotest's l-'amilv
Magazine for $1.75 a year , stiictly in
advance.
v
I\lr. A. C. Wolfe , of Dundee , Mo. , wbo
travels for Miinsnr it Ttbbetts IniTo- |
inent Co . of St. l.ouis , i\os traveling
men and traveler1 ? in general , .some ijood
ndvice. "lein ? a Kniilil of tbe Gup. "
lie savs , "I have lot tbe past tbrec yeats ,
tnade it a rule to keep myself .supplied
ivitb Cbamberlain's Coltv , Cboleta and
Diarrhoea Remedy , ami have found nu | I
merous occasions to test its meiits , not
sidy on myself , but on others as well. I
: an truly say that I never , in a single
instance , have known it to fail. 1 con
sider it one of the best remedies travel
ers can carry and could relate manv in e
stances where I have used the remedy on
kepttcs , much to their surprise and le-
icf. I hope every traveling iinui in the
J. S. will carry a bottle of this remedy
.n his grip. " Ior sale by AloCoiinell.
Thousands of persons have been cured
f piles by using DeWitt's Witch Ila/.el
salve. It heals promptly and cures ec-
ema and all skin diseases. It gives 5m-
nediate relief. A. McMillen.
?
i
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You HIM Always Boifht
' Bears th'o
j Sigsataroof
0 L EVERIST & CO. .
I MLorxttl-'Kk T TXK
'McCook ' Transfer Line
BUS. BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS.
furniture ran i * tbr
cilr. O2ic * o * Woei north of
13jr Ht .Lumber Yard L tv ar
dor * for bo * -t
fth A O. "
Sfttttsffcftlf'tl
F. I ) . Hi KOKSS
Plumber and
Steam Fitter
KXJtX
JCLIL'S IvU.VHJtT.
Carpel Unng.
Carpet
or beftocv
JOHN . ASL.1.EY.
ATTORNEY AT
* * *
Ofc.-
Kt-ar
J. B. 3AL2Jk = D
© DENTIST. O
AL itrt
0 re wr i * 7 H
-an . orvaa. n :
-X. , --rrxi
Or. W. V , GAGE-
In
Webster ix Mo-n. r x
minor chiKirm
crsi I < Kc
riAv ! ] FVvd
l nv s h < - > rsJrtw oi
Hc-lcn
noSnxthut on ! > < J h
> tc t S MorUn. th
the ohwct * hj yyrw ol
the tiMe m him to * *
> - : in. n < to
N\\KS , > t 5
the S - ot S
f ? K if > ; OV
-hip i > UMttv , K S ot
A. *
4
\ \ XjoC SK S elK
K .X > the S\V
; H ot - S > AW ts
n.Mth. K ; - . tW SW ot 't -t >
ship t worth , K J tlWu , -4
N\V S o > ss o u t-ox\- * >
:7. the MY K > ! .
N i7 ; o NYV V ot * vst
north. K ir. : th * X\\ o (
Morth , U JS. ih * Nu tM
\ wM < h , K ? S. ? . 'Xf | \
h p \ o iK K e. * w X\V
OUHIV
irtul vo
< s
hat the
licrclt m
uny a
You
th i&Uv ol
Bob Moore of
hat lor c.Mt5ti | > A
) tl s l.mtc Untlv Rit
he v never Ktirc. Tty them KM
md liver tumble * , \ Mo
Hr. J. I. Tcrrv , of T
ipciikuivr of
OhixinbovlniuN v
ra and Ouurhoea Ucmod\
Ucmodv *
las always
become imv * * m in
tomity " This is the bet ww Ax
he world for who. cholcm morh v \ \
ntcry nud dinrrhoo * , nnd i < t\v
is n nece i\y wherever itn KVtxt
incut become known xo xSlhc
.
enicaviss.0 prompt or olUvhmU or
ilcnsnnt to tr.ke. Sold bv McOinn\cl )
Dc\Vitt'5 Little Karly
The famous tittle pUl. .