Nebraska Newspapers

    THE VALENTINE DEMOCRAT
I. M RICE EDITOR
fii.ftft l * '
r t'vur In
PUBLISHED EVEKY THURSDAY.
< ui red at t fie Post-office at Valentine. Cherry
'county. Nebraska , as Second-class matter.
SOCIETIES ,
K. of P. ChERItY LODGE NO. 1C9. meeU- let
and 3rd Friday of each month at SUO.
C. M , JIuNTEit , C. rf. GOULD.
C.O. K.ofK. & . S.
NTlXtt I O J > K S 0 , 2O5 I. 0. O. F
Meets Thursday night each week ,
AMOS HANIM.LL , J , T. KKKLEV ,
W , G. Sec'y.
i * E A. if. &
A31. . A'o. lOMeets 1st Tuesday on or be
fore the full ot the moon each month.
T. c. lioitxm'V , W , THOMPSON ,
W. M. % See'y ,
AO. . U. W. XO.7O. Meets 1st and 3rd Mou
day of each mouth.
\V. A , PHTTYCKEW , U. G , DUNN ,
M. W. Recorder .
J > i ; KKKOi : llOXOIt XO. . .IIO.Meets
2nd and 4th Monday each mouth ,
iiTTA-BlKnVN , iNKZ , 1'KTTVCHKW ,
C. of II. Jlecorder.
31. W. A. Meets 1st and 3rd Wednesdays each
mouth.
M. V. NICHOLSON , W. K , UAL.EY ,
V.O. Clerk
FKATJBUA'Alj UA'IO-X S , 3G8 Meets
every t atuii.aj nigh
J. A.iioRNUACic , E. D , CLAHIC ,
F , M. Sec'y.
HOY AJL JEVK < ; itIOICS. Meets 2nd and
4th Wednesdays each month.
MAIIY QUIGLKY , MINNIE DANIELS ,
Oracle. Kec.
Sonn and Oanshtttrt * of Protection
Lodge Xo. C. Meets 2nd and 4th Fridays each
month.
HicNitY GiiAirAsr , Mrs. JENNIE LEWIS ,
Ties. Sec'y
Jtoyal Itisrhlamlers , JBcvoii Castle Xo.
21 > l.-M eet8 2nd Friday eaca month.
ED CLAIUC , . E. HALEY ,
I. P. Sec'y.
The Loup Valley Hereford Itanch.
Browuler , Nebr ,
Prince Boabdel
131093 and Curly
Coat 1122C1 at head
of herd The blood
of Fowler. Anxieio ,
Lord Wilton and Sir
Gladstone predomi
nates in my herd.
No stock for sale at present. Eanch feur nules
north-west of Brownlte , Nebr
C. H. FAULUAKKU ,
HENEY AUGUSTON
Blacksmitli
Brownlee , Kebr.
Does general blacksmithingathanl
times prices for cash.
PAT HETT
Valentine , Kebr.
Good , Hard Rock for sale in any
quantity.
H. M. CE AMER ,
City Deliveryman ,
Trunks , valises and packages hauled to and
from the depot aud all parts of the City.
W. A. KIMBELL
Barber
First-class Shop in Every Respect
Eau de Quinine Hair Tonic , Golden Star hair
Tonic , Herplcide and Coke's Dandruff Gun-
Try Pompeian Face Massage Cream
LEEOY LEACB
County Surveyor
Valentine or
WOMK nioairxLY ATTKNDED TO.
JOHN POUATH
tesege ,
Tubular wells and windmills.
A. M. MOKHISSE *
Attorney at Law
/ Valentine , ] &Vbr.
_
- -
A. N. COMPTON
Physician and Surgeon
Office at Quigle } ' & Cliapinaii'b
Drug IS tore. iS'ightb Thr Don-
oher residence , Cherry > tre t.
Edward Furay
Physician and Surgeon
Office Fraternal Hall or El-
liott's Drug Store.
F. M. WALCOTT t
ATTORNEY A % ABSTRAGTER
Valentine , Nebr.
Practices In District Court and U. S. Jaud
*
> -
4V
THE
1RTH-WESTERN
LINE
Only
jDouble Track
lltillrotnl between Jtlititfottrl lllver
ami CJiicayo.
Direct line to St Paiil-JIinncap-
oiin.
Direct line to Jilacli Hills.
y to ncari'st agent for rate *
( inI time cards.
TIME TABLE
WKST JJuujru
No. 27 Ff t. Daily 2:33 P. ML.
No. 25 " except Sunday 9:40 A. M
No. 3 Passenger Daily 12:49 A. M
EAST BOUND
No. 28 Frt. Daily 0:50 A. M
No. 26 ' except .Sunday 6:00 : P. M
NO. 4Passenger Daii > 4:47A.M.
MILL PRICES FOR FEED ,
Mran , bulk 75 per cwt $14.00 to ,
shorts bulk 85 per cwt $16.00 to
screenings 70c " $13.00 "
Uiup Feed . . . .1.05 " f20.00
Corn , .95 " $18.00"
Chop corn 1.00 " $19.00"
Oats 1.20 $2300 "
John Nicholson ,
Dentist.
Will be in Valentine on the 20 , 21 , 22
and 23rd of each month. Reserve
your work for him. Office at Donohei
Bouse.
ETTA BROWN
SOFT , PUBLIC $3TRUGT10h
Examination Third Saturday of each
month and Friday preceding.
VAL.ENTJNE NEBRASKA
H. BAILEY ,
. Dentist.
Office over the grocery deparrncnt
of T. C. Hornby's store.
Will bo in Rosebud agency July
3rd , Oct. 2nd and Jan. 1 , 190i.
Moses & Hoffackcr.
Simeon , Nebr
* on right or left
O eliouhler of hOrSes -
es
O ou left jaw. II on left side. K on left thigh
HOfVlE GROWN TREES
Apple and Crab Apple
Low , heavy branched , well
rooted trees grown at my farm
and on sale there and at
Ferstle's cellar in Yalentine.
Call on or address me at Valen
tine , Nebr.
C. M. VANMETEK.
IStiver.
Mr. Robidou went to town Monda } .
Henrj' Becker was in these parts
one day last week.
Jacob Sauerwein was in Crookston
one or two days last weeK on business.
Harvey Johnson and Will Stillwell
were on Sand ( . 'reek one day last week
Geo. Foster has been on the sick list
but has recovered and is now up and
around.
The school in the Dodson district
opened last Monday with Miss Spratt
as teacher.
Grace Grooms was in Sparks one
day last week.
Mike Davis and Aberham John were
through here last week ,
Geo. Trace well and family spent
Easter at Martin Beckers.
Grandpa Grooms has been on the
sick list for the past two weeks but is
recovering at this writing.
Thomas Ash burn , of Valentine , wis
out to his son Frank's place after a
couple of loads of hay last weeic.
Most everybody in these parts are
sowing small jjraln and are
making preparations to plant corn
Mr. Massingale has just finished
putting down a well for J. Ashbnrnon
ais homestead near the state line. Ue
also put one down for lr. JBecUer ic-
cently.
vv e understand that A. W. Grooms
will make'a round-up of his cattle and
drive to his range the 4th of
oth in the neighuornood of Britt and
Sparks. He expects everybody to be
ready at that time.
i
Porcupine and Weary Willie nave
been having quite a cliat over their
matrimonial experiences. I expect
they truth will Imvt tu get marritU in
order to find out how long- the mule
and a-half dozen chickens will last.
YOUNGSTER.
There's many a temptation to assail
you ,
There's many a dark and cloudy way
And many a friend that will deceive
you
And lead you from the honest waf.
In this old world of so much trouble ,
Alwa3Ts do the best you can ,
At all times and in all places
Never forget to be a man.
If on the street you meet a neighbor ,
Less f ayored in fortune than yourself
Don't put 3four hands into your pockets
Think only of your paltry self ,
But greet him with a kind good morn-
Shake him warmly b.y the hand ,
It costs no more than to be haughty ,
And always shows you are a man.
Or if you're one of the less favored ,
Don't think because you're down in
life ,
STou're not so good as your rich neigh'
bor ,
Or as your neighbor's haughty wife.
Don't think that in earth's busy
reckonings ,
You'ie left entirely out the r a"j
That no one will detect the error ,
If you forget to be a man
There's many ways of doing business ,
We see this proven every day ,
And yet our conscience always tells us
There never was but one right way.
And I am sure life would be brighter
If , when laying out your f utune plan
Y/ou let this always be your motto ,
Never forget to be a man.
MRS. MOLLIE SIMMONS.
Report of school district No. 49 for
month beginning March 23 and ending
April 17. Number of pupils enrolled
14 : average attendance , 12 : neither
absent nor tardy Myrtle , Dora and
Erma Gardiner , Ada , Alice and Lyle
Steele , Luie , Laura and Roy Starr ;
visitors : J. P. Gardiner , Effle Starr
and Miss Etta Brown.
ALTA STARK. Teacher.
Eeport of school district No. 7-i
for mouth beginning March 23rd
and ending April 17 , 1903. Num
ber of days taught , 20 ; number of.
pupils enrolled , 15 ; average at
tendance , 13 ; neither absent nor
tardy : Etta , Ocy , Mary and Mc-
da Goucher , Minnie Sones , Annie ,
Elmore and Harvey Goucher.
Those absent only one day were :
Alfred and Waller Goucher and
Elsie Sones : tardy but not absent
Handel Cady.
JESSIE BOWERING , Teacher.
Water.
Earnest Hc-th was down the riv
er last week.
Gus Ulrick was through this lo
cality this week.
Mr. Thompson has gone to 2f.
S Rowley's on business.
Mr. Lane visited atC. C. Thomp
son's a few days last week.
Mr. Reed went to town this
week to work as carpenter.
Mr. Ball and Mr. O'Connor's
men passed through here on their
way to town.
C. F. Cooper went to town this
week to prove up on his place on
Hackbcrry lake.
Mrs. John Adamson and chil
dren and sister Alice and daugh
ters went over to their uncle's ,
Fred Ormcshcr last week.
BILL.
ATTESTIO3 ! I
Stock luaiscs-s and 1
If your cattle or horses are effect
ed with Itch , Mange or Lice we
are now prepared to dip them for
you and start them out on the sum-1 j
mer range in a healthy condition.
We i have good yards and corrals
to keep cattle over night if you
have any distance to come.
MAX E. VIERTEL ,
131 Crookston , Nebr.
i i
iss Yalentlne. i !
Dr- Lauren Jones , the osteopath ,
will be in Valentine on April 2cSth
and 30th , at which times he will {
be glad to meetany of the afflicted
and talk to them about their ail- a
ments. Osteopathy is a success
in many cases where other methods
of treatment have failed entirely.
Examination and consultation free
on above dates. TTe treat all
ailments , acute or chronic , but
make a specialty of spinal and hip
troubles and diseases of women
and children. Office at Donoher
'go
TRAPPING ERMINE.
Different JtlctliotlN For the Full
Grown anil Baby Animals.
- The colder the clmi.nte the finer the
fur , says the author of "The Greatest
Fur Company of the World" in Frank
Leslie's Magazine , Jind the difficulties
of obtaining the rare furs are many.
Ermine is at its best when the cold is
most intense , the tav/ny weasel coat
turning from fawn to yellow , from yel
low to cream and then to snow white ,
according to the latitufle and the sea
son.
son.Fox.
Fox. lynx , marten , otter and bear -the
trapper can lake with steel traps of a
size varying- with the game or even
v/ith the clumsy but efficient deadfall ,
but the ermine , the fur of which is as
easily damaged as the finest gauze ,
must be handled differently.
The hunter going the rounds of his
traps has noted curious tiny tracks like
tha dots and dashes of the telegraphic
alphabet. Hi-re arc little prints slur
ring into one annther in a dash ; there
a dead stop , where the quick eared
stoat has paused , with beady eyes alert ,
for snowbird or rabbit ; here , again , a
clear blank on thesnowvhcrethecrafty
little forager has dived beloiv the light
surface and wriggled forward like a
snake , to dart up with a plunge of his
fangs into the h art blood of the un
wary snow bunting.
From the length of the leaps the trap
per judges the age of the ermine. The
full grown ermine has hair too coarse
to be damaged by a snare. If , there
fore , the tracks indicate a full .own
animal , the trapper suspends tlvs noose
of a looped twine or wire across the
runway from a bent twig , which , when
released , springs upward with a jerk
that lifts the ermine off the ground
and strangles it.
If the tracks are like the prints of a
baby's fingers , close and small , the
trapper hopes to capture a pelt tit for a
throne cloak. Perfect fur would .be
marred by the twine snare , so the trap
per devises as cunning a death for the
ermine as the ermine devises when it
darts up through the snow and fixes its
spcarlike teeth in the throat of a rabbit.
First he smears his hunting knife
with grease ; then he lays it across the
track. The little enn.'ne coir.es trotting
in dots and dashes and gallops and
dives to the knife. The knife is frosted
like ice. Ice the ermine has licked , so
he licks th knife. But , alas , for the
reseuiWance between ice and steel ! Ice
turns to wsit'.n- under tlie wan-i tongue ;
stc-oi turns to lire that blisters and holds
the- foolish little stoat by his inquisitive
tongue , a hopeless prisoner , until the
trapper conies.
A Qsiaiiit Old Custom.
A London shop assistant says : "It is
ny duty every night to go out to the
rear of the premises and fire off an old
flintlock pistol. This curious customc
dates back to the uikUlle of the eight-
ccnth eenttu-y. Or.r shop , now in a
crowded north London di.strici. was in
these o'd days prank-ally in the coun
try , and it was the custom of the then
proprietor , who was a timid , eccentric
man , to fire a pistol off every night to
let the would be burglar know he was
armed and prepared for him. Thinking -
ing his custom such a good one , seeing
that his shop was never attempted , he
stated in his will that the custom
should be continued , which has always
been carried out , although , of course ,
we do it now merely to keep up a
quaint old custom. "
His A
A woman with her little son , a child
of four years of a. e , inquired of a manr
standing in one of our railroad stations ,
"Can you tell me what time the nest
train leaves for Scranton ? "
"At t-t-wenty m-m-inutcs p-p-pnst
f-four. " Aboat five minutes I-.it"- : Irj
again put the same question io ilio
same man , and he repeated the saiao
answer in the same .Stuttering w < : y.
Vrhen'she approached him for the thr-l
time with the same query , he. , said to
her : "W-wliy do y-y-you a-a-ask me
s-s-so m-m-many t-t-times ? I-I a-a-al-
t-t-iold t-t-twiee. "
ready - - you - -
"I know you did. " replied the AVO-
man J , "but my little bov likes to see
you work your mouth. ' ' Philadelphia
Ledger.
Still Useful.
"Yes , poor old sport , when he had
money he had a good time , but he went
broke. "
"Then starved ? "
"J should say not. He secured a
fiplcndid position , in a swell boarding
house. ' '
house.Vhai
" \Vhai doing ? "
"Just has to sit around in the board
ing house parlor peeing as the star
boarder , nivamvhile complaining lou'Ily
before prospective boarders about the
bad t case of gout contracted there. "
Baltimore Herald.
In parts of Massaehu setts it is
thought th-it if a girl puts a piece of
southern wood down her. back the first
boy she meets will bo her. husband. In
Boston , if a marriageable woman puts
a bit of southern wood under her pil
low on retiring , the first man she sees
in the morning will , so says the super
stition , be the one whom she is to mar a
ry.
The Question.
"I have a perfect horror of marrying j
poor man and living in a sin : : 11 way. " a
"IJut , clnrltng , I shall grow. "
"Ah , but will you develop financially
as fast as I develop in social ambition ? "
-Life.
In Xo Hurry.
Flibbort Your rich uncle says he
wants to bo cremated.
GinpU : ! : h Yos. but be is in r.o hurry
about it Boston Transcript.
The -price paid to quiet conscience i h
keeps mighty few people poor. Chica-
Ne'ws. / , *
. „ , . S
HID BEHIND THE RULE ,
One of Jlorace Grceley's Orders That
iiTped HI * Xe vs Editor.
As an editor Horace Greeley had be
come Vicary of the constant repetition
of the word "the" in opening sentences.
One issue of his paper in particular ex
asperated him. Almost every item had
its opening paragraph begin with
"the. " This luck of judgment on the
part of hia writers in the choice of
words received attention. Greeley wrote
a note. This notice he requested to be
posted in the editorial room and caused
copies of it to be sent to correspond
ents. The order read :
"Under no circumstances must the
word 'the' be used in the opening or
subsequent paragraphs of a news ar
ticle. In sentences within a paragraph
it will be tolerated if used with mod
eration. If you cannot write a para
graph without 'the' to open it , omit. "
One day shortly after the issuance of
his new rule Greeley entered the ed
itorial room in a fury.
"How is it that we have nothing in
today's paper regarding Holland's at
titude tofl : - " . ! the policy of the north ? "
he asked of his editor who had charge
of the foreign news.
This editor was aware that he had
omitted an important news item which
at the time he considered 'as unimpor-
tant. But he was resourceful.
"Your rules and orders are positive ,
Mr. Grcclcy , are they not ? " asked the
editor.
"Certainly ! " shouted the famous
scribbler.
"Then tell me how I could have used
'The Hague * for the date line in the
Holland dispatch without violating
your positive order. "
Mr. Greeley was ' oaten , but he mut
tered , "If you fellows could use judg
ment , there would be no need for
rules. "
PONIES AND COBS.
How tlic Distinctions Dctvrucu tlie
Tv.-o Are DcflncU.
A correspondent writes , says thr
Badminton Magazine , to ask me what
a "pony" is not the pony of the bel
ting ring ; he refers to the animal. The
dictionaries which he has consulted tell
him no more than that "a pouy" is "a
little horse , " and he wants to know
where the pony ends and the horse
begins. The term is , cf course , very
loosely used. At Newmarket , where
one might expect accurate definitions ,
the trainers seem to call all sorts of
animals ponies. "I will send round
your pony at S o'clock , " is a familial
phrase to me , and in two cases it has
always portended the arrival of an ani
mal of quite l-i.2. I have searched for
authorities for some time past and
only accidentally came upon one the
other day. A pony , I find it stated , is
strictly applicable to an animal under
.
13 luniU Above 13 and up to 13.3 tl.
creature slicr.ld be known at ; a jii'o- ;
v.'ay , and over ] : j.3 it bcco.us a horse.
This , hoAevcr , is not the modern inter
pretation * , though when the phraoology
was altered I do not know. According
to the Hurlingham rules of poly , "the
hcigiit of ponies shall r.ot exceed 1-1
hands 2 inches , " and such an animal ,
according to my old time authority ,
would be quite a full sized horse. One
cannot . , of course , go against the Hur-
lingham nomenclature- , but I should
be inclined to say tli't in general par
lance anvthiug under 14 hands is a
pony. I am glad my correspondent diJ
not ask for an exact definition of a
1
"cob , " for I could do no better than
suggest that a thickset pony from
about 13.3 to 1J.2 would come under
;
the head. The term "cobby , " at any
rate , has a significance of its own.
Tlie Colniuoine.
There arc sjme good reasons adduced
by those wh * > favor the claims of the
columbine as a national flower. The
colors of the wild varieties are red ,
white and blue. The flower is purely
American , quite widespread , hardy ,
graceful , beautiful. The petals are
perfect "liberty caps : " reversed they
are "horns of plenty. " Columbine
comes from the Latin cclumba. a dove ;
the pjacoftil derivation cf the word
accords well with our national policy ; F
the name1 also recalls Co.'umbtis. the
cf
great uavigrtor and dis--ovrrer. The , j
flower also tends itself well to a" contii
volitional architectural decoration.
md Ili.s Copyright.
Once ? a monlh it was the ? custom of a
clergyman in a neighboring- town to
catechise the Sunday school. Among
thy questions asked was , "Who was
Esau ? " Several responded , but none of
the answer ? was satisfactory , and. as
the paster was about to tell them , one
litlla fellow said. "I think 1 can tell you
what he did. "
"Well. " Mid the pastor , "tell me
what Esau did. "
' Esau was the fellow who sold his
copyright for a mess of potash ? ' Phil
adelphia Ledger.
A Sllr.t For the Fr.tnrc.
"It is a source of great happiness to
me , my dear , " remarked Mr. Baxter t >
his life's companion , "thai no one cn
ever with truthfulness point to yru as
woman with a past. "
"Yes. .Tames. " replied Mrs. Baxter , "ir
should mnke you happy , and as tomor
row is my birthday it will make me
hai-ny to have everybody point io me as
woman with a present. " Xew York
Herald.
Different Investments In 3Ii d.
.TuHr.s Would you like to live your
life over again ?
Edgar No. but I'd li' e to spend over
agiii all the money I've spent. Stray
Stories.
Inhospitable.
"Suiiihers is positively the most in-
hosirrrilo ! iran I ever saw. "
"Ycc : Inever knew him\cven to en
tertain an idea , " What to Eut.
Notices under this hea < lt5tji ccnts per line
each Insertion. AmonKTOMing matter , lOccnts
per ll each insertion.
I
All kinds of heavy hardware and
wagon wood stock at E. Breuklanders.
20-tf
Italich for Sale
16 qua j tor sections , good range , hay
water anil timber. Will run 300 head
of stock. For information address , box
no. 154 , Gordon Nebr. or I. M. RICE ,
Valentine , Nebr. 42-tf
Dr. TV" . I. Seymour is coming.
LOST !
One gray marc branded Ken =
on left hip. Also one horscf
colt branded same as marc.
12 D. STIXAIID , Valentine , Xcbr.
Dr.V. \ . I. Seymour will be in
Valentine Saturday. Hay 9th at
Donohcr hotel. 10 2
Dr. Lauren Jones , the osteopath ,
will be in Valentine April 2Sth and
30th. Sec larger notice elsewhere
in this paper.
Strayed.
One Black Pony Marc , weight
about six hundred pounds , branded
J on left shoulder , lieward for
return to owner.
J. W. STKTTEI : ,
14 i , Valentine , Xebr.
Notice.
I have fourteen of fifteen regis
tered Hereford Bulls , from one to
three years old , for sale or trade.
Also three full blood Galoway
Bulls at my ranch 25 miles south
of Valentine and 20 miles west of
TToodlake. "W. G. BALLAUD ,
7 tf AVoodlake , Nebr.
For Kent.
Xine room house for rent , ready
for . tenant May 1st. City water in
house , rooms newly papered and
painted. Three poarchcs , shade
trees , barn for four horses and
all fenced. Apply at this of
fice at once. 1-t
RANCH FOR SALE-
4 quarter sections of Deeded land
and some school land. Range for
200 head of stock and is the best
0r
range ; now vacant. 200 tons of hay
can ; be cut on this ranch and there
is a good house , corrals , cattle sheds
stable , two windmills with never
failing wells and stock tanks. Al
so open water on a part of the
range the year round. § 3,000 will
buy it. Call at this office or write
I. M. RICE ,
Valentine , Xebr.
IVoiire.
Notice is herebj- given tliat on the I0h day of
April , 1003 , in the District Court of Cherry
County , Nebraska , the undersigned , abonalide
resident ot said coun'.y for more timn a year last
past , lias liled a petition for change of his name
from John Henry Kltidsikofsky to John Henry
Fisher , taid application to ! > e heard by said
court at the expiration of thirty days fruiii the
date of the publication ot this notice , or as soon
thereafter as petitiontr win be heard.
Dated April 23 , 1903.
JOHN liENKV KlXOSIKOFSKV.
w By Walcott and Morrisaey ,
M i ilia Attorneys.
XoticK to A'on-IScfiiflent Defendant.
Alabul C. bliaw non-resident defendant , will
take notice that on the - rd day 01 April. l xw.
plaintiff herein filed his petition hi the Uistncc
court ot Cherry County , Aebnwa , the object
and pieyerot wniuh are 10 obtain adivorctslrom
dmeiid-tiit from the bonds of matrimony for the
reason that defendant lias wilfully abandoned
plaintiff without just catibe for m-ire than t\vo
years nnmedwcejj p oceeinngthefilHjgof j-iJain-
tilf's petitiou.
Vou are hereby required to answer said petit
ion on or before the 1st day of June. 1W .
Dated this 2Jril tiavoi April , IL'Ctt.
AMIKI.SOX U , SHAW. Plaintiff.
ByV alcott & Morrissey ,
14 4 Hib Attorneys.
"VVjierc lie Locates ! . .
Stuffcr ( at the end cf Sinipkius * ball )
Do ym know , I can't find my over
coat nny\vhre.
Simpkine Have you looked in the re
freshment room ?
StufTer Yv'hy , no ! llow could it be in
there ?
Simpkir.s You haven't boon any
where else darinjj the evening , have
you ?
Injustice.
Xccnsh ( disconsolately ) The rich are
getting richer and the poor poorer.
Friend What's \vronp : now ?
Notr.sIi.MjVs Fullparso 1ms T-Qfused
me ami is znhto many Mr. Coupon.
New York Weekly"
If you are fat , be good natarcd. The
people just naturally expect it. Atchi-
BOII Globe.