Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BATESRIJRG ADVOCATE A Tri-County Paper. N. ROGERS BAYLY, HD AND PROP BATESBURG, SC. f PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY TttRMB OF SUBSCRIPTION. On* Tmt $1.00 Six Months - 60 <-vnt* No three month subwrtptions taken, ' t KtnUrad at the P. O., at Batwtburg. B. 1.. an _ woond-olam matter, Feb. W, 1901 - \ All Oopy went In must be wrlttou on ono side only. 3 I ' C When changing addrvtw always givo <?ld offlew, othorwlw* change will out be made. -] ADVERTISING RATES. t On* Inch One Year $5.00 One Inch Six Months .... fa.U) On? Inch Three Months .... $2.00 { First page double the alxtvc amounts. Local Insertions ?i>:U jMr iu<-h. First l*ugc ^ Readers tOrts jier line. Headers to take run f paper Sets per line. I I FRIDAY, July 9. I*C9. t "Look up, not down,"?you may tl see an air ship. |c The American Fourth of July is no longer the Big Noises. Be sure to get your corporation f exempt from taxation! t ] A trust can always find some ex- * cuse to put up prices. 1 i Summer resort mosquitoes are now putting a finer point on their , bills. \ 1 Mr. Roosevelt's ammunition must have given out, for he is now shipping live animals to this country. Mrs. Howard Gould might write ] for the Ladies Home Journal a series of articles on "How a Woman Can Dress Neatly on $40,000 a a year. William T. Stead purposes openications with splits. If .e . to Georgia he i t 1 -pir v u ! >; any sort j. ol ; 1; ;reau m "The qnev:- n? What is sk"i ey?" is not interesting the so-called "dry" states so much as the more intimate and vital question, "What is near-beer?" BASBBALL. The baseball world in Batesburg is somewhat stirred up by the result of Tuesday's game with Ridge Spring. The Ridge boys put it to : the Seminoles in good fashion and made the mud flly. The grounds were in bad shape and very slippery and to this cause the ever victorious ( Seminoles charge their defeat. The Ridge Spring boys played a ; fine game and showed material that will make trouble for contesting teams this season. PROGRESS SUOOESTS PROGRESS, j The article by "Progress" in this , issue of the Advocate is one worthy of the attention and consideration of j the public spirited citizens of this j town and community. It sounds true ^ and is replete with public spirit and < regard for the commerical and indus- < trial progress of the community. It is undoubtedly true that if the people of Bates'ourg, of Leesville, and j the surrounding community were t aroused to a sense of the possibilities before them and co-operate in a ? well organized movement for the "j common good it would not be but a ( short while before signs of progress ^ and development would be abundant, j No community has ever come up to 1 its possibilities unless there was j a hearty co-operation ot the people i of that community. Situated as we 1 are in the garden spot of the State a and with possibilities of a greater r growth, greater enterprises and a j more general prosperity, it is almost criminal to refuse to recognize how great things can be secured by co< operation for the community in ^ which we reside and are pleased to call our home. | \| We hope that' Progress" or some [*nough sick she passed throi gh to! he fron' po 'i m 1 d h'-r mother Mrs. Lybrand secure *. a gun firing t for assistance. Immediately the would-be robbers took to their heels. The town authori ics here teleihoned for the penitentiary blood? >loodhounJs, but fai'ed to secure hem. Everything is quiet this morning, hough suspicion strongly rests on ertain negroes. PROGRESS IN CUBA. With the beginning of the present i 'iscal year the Republic of Cuba es-| ablished a Bureau of Information, President Gomez appointing Leon J. 3anova, an American newspaper man, who has resided in Cuba eleven years and has a v.i '.e acquaintance with the I-land, as ts d iector. Parties wishing infermation of any nature concerning Ci ba can obtain same, free of chatge, by writing to Leon J. Canova, U. an 1 I. Bureau (Utility and InLrmati n Bt r~auf) Department of Agricul ure, Commerce and La > r, If i a i , Cuba. Any lady can get a silvered "NoDrip" coffee strainer by writing Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Send no money. Simply ask for the "no-drip" coupon privilege, giving your name and address. Dr. Shoop will also send free his new an I very interesting little bo describing Dr. Shoop's Health Co.fee. Health coffee is such a close imitation of real coffee. that it reo11? * <! ?*< ? ? ?-!? ? * ?-> ? ?>. N?Jn s, J), V\ : 1 ik : 'No Drip" coupon. Dreher Bros. Foley's Honey and Tar Will cure a cough or cold no matter how severe and prevent pneumonia and consumption. A Guarantee. This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to reFund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. Contains no opiates. The genuine is in a yellow package. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. GUNTER'S DRUG STORE. If people with symptjms of kidney or bladder trouble could realize :neir danger tney would without loss of time commence taking Foley's Kidney Pills. This great remedyl stops the pain and the irreularitiesj strengthens and builds up these or-1 ?ans and there is no danger of Brights' disease; or other serious iisordcr. Do not disregard the early iymptons. i hunter's Drug Store. OTa | BtopiM'll ill IllilltllOS I IjN III IV SUM- Willi 1 >r. SI|(M>|> | 1 I F g I ('roup itcinedjr. Out " S I tost will ?UM-Iy prore. No vomiting. no iii?rosB. A sufo and iiIoasluK>yrui> Uv. DrucuUta. Scientists have found in a cave in Switzerland bones of men, who lived i00,000 years ago, when life was in :onstant danger from wild beasts. Ioday the danger as shown by A. A'. Brown of Alexander, Me., is argely from deadly disease. "If it lad not been for Dr. King's New( Discove V. whirh ri I m#? 1 lot have lived," he write?, ' sufferng as I did from a severe lung troub e and stubborn cough." To cure ore lungs, colds, obstinate coughs ind prevent pneumonia, its the best nedicine on earth. 50c and $1.00. iiuaranteed by all druggists. Trial jottle free. jther citizen will favor us with anther article indicating along what ines the people o this section should :o-operate to promote the general vellfare. ?a??mam+mim NEGRO ENTERED HOUSE. IOISIDEBABLE EX CITE BEIT CAUSED BY 1ITBDUE& AT &WAHSEA. Swansea, July 5.?This little own was thrown into a furor of excitement about 8:30 last evening vhen Miss Azile Lybrand, who was ick in bed, he. rJ some one walking >n the back porch and soon saw a iegro \ alkintr ii the h: ljvay. THE BA'rl ? ?m?? ? 1785 1909 College of Charleston 125th year begins October 1. Entrance examinations will be held at the County Court House on Friday, July 2, at 9 a. m. All candidates for admission can compete in October for vacant Boyce scholarships, which pay $100 a year. One free tuition scholarship to each County of South Carolina. Board and furnished room in Dormitory, $12. Tuition, $40. For catalogue address Harrison Randolph, President. Life 100,000 years ago (KILLtheCOUGH amp CUREtwelUHCS wmiOR.KINC'S NEW DISCOVERY F0Rf9H*Lt?5 fane* 5o?a$i.oo rvKVOLDS 1' TRIAL BOTTltFREE AND ALL THROAT AND IUHC TROUBLES GUARANTEED SAT/SFACJORV Get Well First Don't risk even a penny?until health first returns. Ami I mean Just exactly that. >t 1 am tho ono physician who says to tlio sick ' I will.out of my own pocket, pay for your modi, cine if it ia.ils to brine you help!" And for 'JO yoars I>r. Shoop's medicines have been used and recouimeuded in every city and hamlet In America. They are positively standard in every community?and everywhere. Then why pay the cash, and at your risk, for other unwarronted and uncertain medicines? Thousands upon thousands have in the past successfully used Dr. Whoop s Restorativo When tho Stomach nerve*, or the Heart or Kidney nerves fail, these sick ones know how quickly Dr. Shoop's Restorativo will brill* them taick to health again. 1hit best of all, they positively take no money risk whatever.They know that when V health fails to return. Dr. I m Hhoov will himself gladly *3 pay the drug, gist for that test. And for that test a full 30 day treatment is freely granted But write me first for an order. This will save delay and disappointment. All druggists sell Dr. Shoop's Restorative niul Dr Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy, but all are not authorized to givo tho 30 day test. So drop me a line pleaso?for I havo uppoiutcd an honest and re. sponsible drug- gist lu almost every comrnun- ?j ity. every whom, to issue iny "no O "IT I.elp. no pay." medicines to tho A CA. y sick Tell m.- alac which hook you need. Tho hooks Ix'Iow will surely opo? up now ami helpful idOM to those who are MS well. Besides you are perfect ly (wo to coniult me Just as you vouM your hoin< physician. My advico ami the book bo!ow ar* yours?and without cost. Perhaps a word or two from mo will clear ut somu serious ailment. I huvo hui[W<l thousand! upon thonsands by my privau prescription or person.il advice plan. Mr best of- J* is *urolj worth your simple A A request "mi writ4 now, while you have it fresh ii mind, for tomorrow never comes. l>r. Shoop. Boa 12. Racine, Wis. Which Bosk Shall I fi?nd Tent > ,, QI . ? .aiww.waWlUTU GOOD MEMORY. Just amuse the children a littli while," said Mrs. Jarr, tlie othei evening. "Mrs. Rungle and 1 are go ing over to see Kittle Hobinson'i baby. You know, she was one of 1 Im Mudridge girls, and lier husband is that tall man I introduced you t< some weeks ago when we met hiir outside the store the day we wen down town to complain about tht new ice box warping when it wtu sold to us fully guaranteed, and th? man had the nerve to say that i wasn't guaranteed against warping If the drain pipe was allowed to ue choked up and tlie water got ',l he hind the woodwork, although, good ness knows, it's just as well it tin drain pipe does choke up, because never had a girl that could remember to empty the pan under an ict box, and the water runs all over tin floor and through it and the cei.inf comes down in the kitchen of the fla below, and the tenants shout tin most insulting things at you up tin dumbwaiter shaft, as if it were n j fault that the waste water pan of tin ice box overflowed, for do you thinl if 1 am paying a girl 1 ant goin* around emptying the ice box draii pan for her?" "Beg pardon, did you say you vert going around to see somebody i baby?" asked Mr. Jarr, wearily. "Yes, it's Kitty's flrst baby," sail | Mrs. Jarr, "and she's raising it according to health rules, although 1 never saw a child yet that thrived slmnlv waii ??.. - , j wu luijn nn ii'llipiT.lI ture. She's always sticking a theri inometer in tho poor little tliing'f mouth, 1 hear. What good docs that do a baby?*' "1 shouldn't Imagine there was much nourishment in a thermometer," said Mr. Jarr, "but what's th? Ice-box got to do with it?" "Well, if I'm a little late, although I won't stay long because Mrs. Rangle Hays Kitt> Robinson doesn't seem to care whether peoplo call 01 not unless they talk about her wonderful baby. So, if I'm late, don't forget to empty tho pan under th< Icebox. I'd empty it now mysell before I go, but I've got my tblngt on, and you simply can't stoop ovet when you're wearing one of these new tight gowns." "What do you wear It for, then?' asked Mr. Jarr. "Do you think I'm going to urest for housework all the time?'' said Mrs. Jarr, shrilly. ' Iloro the glrl't gone off. and I know she's forgot.!et to empty that pan under the icebox she's left the supper dishes u,r. washed, and if she thinks I'm goln; to wash them she's mistaken. So want you to empty the pan. Now don't forget it." "Ob. 1 won't; I'll empty It now,' StUd Mr. Jftir. BSBURO ADVOCATE JUL\ now oon t go running off Juet t% cause I waul to suy a few words to you before I go out. and, goodness knows, I get out but seldom!" said Mrs. Jarr. "Make little ISnnnu drinb some milk before she goes to bed, and If It is too cold warm it a little for her, and that will remind you to empty the pan when y*pi go to the icebox for tlxe milk." "Depart in peace," said Mr. Jarr. "I won't forget." "And don't go out of the house when the children go to sleep, because 1 won't take the key, ami nobody can tell what will happen when children are alone in a Hut. Suppose there'd be a tire! Dear me, I have half a mind not to go!" "I will not fall you," said Mr. Jarr. "I'll attend to everything and will stay right here watching for fires, burglars, bill collectors, old friends with a grudge an<. all ?>ther constant visitors and visitations.' So Mrs. Jarr finished putting on her gloves, adjusted her veil, seeing If her sk.rt hung properly and all the other feminine preliminaries and departed to sec the little stranger. Mr. Jarr road, played with the children saw them to bed, gave them milk and emptied the pun under the Icebox. ' In due time Mrs. Jarr returned. "No," said Mr. Jarr, greeting her at thr? rtnnr "T HiH nnf trwcriii n fhtiiir I emptied the pan; there it is!" "And you didn't put it back?" asked Mrs. Jarr. "Why, the water has run all over the floor!" Mr. Jarr got mad first. "If you'd stay at home and tend to things?" he began. They'll l>o on speaking terms again, it is hoped.?Roy L. M'Cardoll. THE FORTUNE HUNTERS. Raymond ltiggs, a rich bachelor, finding the weather oppressive in the city, concluded to run down to the seashore. He found there a bevy ?f girls, the most of whom, having worn themselves out during the gay 1 social season in town, were endeavoring to put the roses back into their cheeks under the influence of ocean breezes. %. Raymond Riggs was a key to the wealth he possessed. All the girl had ? to do to unlock the door to it was | to snare him. He had fought off a ; regiment of them during the pre, vious season and had hoped for a J rest at the seashore, lie was doomed to disappointment. They at tackj ed him by platoons and companies, To get rid of them he went off one > day several miles up the beach and . sat down on the sand. The waves ^ rolled lazily in, broke on a bar and j slid up on the sand with an offer| vesting sound. The sky was blue and cloudless. The ships out at nno nodnrt ~ .... - J 1 I# ?\,nv ; tne waves, rolled about on tlie sand | and carried out. When It came up i again Raymond noticed that It was I corked. He seized it. took out the cork and with the blade of his knife man : *ed to extricate tnrough the ' narrow neck a card. On It was r i written in pale ink. "A.lne Illicit." - Thrt ('(in. wtts given at a town a 3 hut. ' d 1 iies down the o i-t. then - followed, "Dear fit der. I ant lonely." 3 "Tor lt? vctt's sake," exclaimed 3 i't.yj. on I. 'are nl? the \vomrn In Vo 1 \\< hi h intiilg lovers? 1 ys ;po ^ i'i i .a !'.< c t tl-etii litn k on the ! s'no e on! i be met by an a.Ivar.ce 3 l':on the ocean." 3 , ltut as he e i/.ed at this sit tclei ^ j contrivat ? for mating, as In regard' ; t d it. i' so nit ! far different i?> him ' fr<o i rlu- advances he had revived " 1 'rum tin fortune hunters. II fan* (tid the wiiter to be some inu?cent 3 girl who craved only to obey ||.? i' : tin. is mother nature had i muted ' j ill lo r pure I so.n. Perhaps rhe had 3 sat clone hy the ocean as he ws 3 itting, yielding to a natural inc.i5 | nation to mate, and had sent out her 1 message with blind confidence that - . it would fill into the hands of the 3 man v ho was destined to he all In ' i!' to I. i Was this the explanation, 3 | oi was- she, too, iiuntlng for a lT<r{ | in lie? lie would open a correspond1 J eneo with her In this way he could 1 find out what he wished to know. lie inclosed the card with his own 3 name and address and the words. "I 1 too, am lonely." In a few days he recoiled a letter. There was noth1 ing in it about love or marriage. It was an unsophisticated epistle from 1 ! ;i young glri about nothing- ltay' 1110)1 < 1 H'lid between the lines. "1'or' liaj von are lit- for whom 1 Intend' ed nsy message." But it did not Kay, 1 ?"You may. be some rascal who will 1 take a mean advantage of what I have <ono." What refreshing Innocence' Fancy one of the fortune hunters reposing such confidence In ! the average man. lie thought he would send n pte1 tare of some man about his own age and a. k hers in return, but the girl's guilelcssness had affected him, and he shrank from such deception. Then " j confident that lie could not be mis' 1 taken, he inclosed his photograph, 'j As soon as he had done so the I thought occurred to him that he was 1 ! a fool. The danger of a scsdoty fortune hunter was nothing beside one 1 he had never seen possessing letters from him and his photograph i However, In exchnnge came a likeness. It was the likeness of one a 1 painter would seize upon sis a model ' for a Madonna. There was I11110' eenee personided. A pair of soft 1 eyes looked out from an oval face. The lips were sensitive, and Raymond considered them especially kissahlc. lie thought of the faces of ' 'ho fortune hunters, restored to their 1 natural anuearanco hv eoumotirs f | 1 f 9, 1909 i nert* wan none ot mem who wuum not consider herself flagrantly im- 1"^ modest to thus advertise for a hu?- 1\ baud. Yet here was the Afadonnalike face looking ut him with a modesty that none of theso could have assumed. One day Raymond was missed at the seashore. There was a flutter among the fortune hunters, for, though none of them had secured a foothold, every one hoped for her- ai self, not for the others. Had he re- u turned to the city? No. Inquiries elicited the fact that his baggage, like our flag was "still there." Ko they waited and watched aim ..aped. But Raymond did not return In time lie directed that his baggige he sent to (lie city, and neither the waves nor the gulls nor the ships nor the fortune hunters saw him more?at least not that summer. But the next summer all these saw him again and saw a very different J man. He was no longer pursued by ' the haruies. for his estate had been I pre-empted. A slender, oval faced wife was with him, whose presence kept them all at a distance. They yyi were willing to admit there was a certain placid beauty about her, though she had no style. Hut there was evidence that hor figure was not built out or driven In. Indeed, she was as God, not dress, had made her. ?Gertrude Gowun. ACCORDNd TO HOYLE. "Hoys,*' said the stock feeder, "do things up proper and accor.dln' to Hoyle. Don't shoot a tenderfoot, 'less ? ho wears white spats; but make this little excursion a credit to liar X." ?2 "We will." responded I ted Smith * Impressively. "Won't we, boys?" The other two nodded solemnly. He swung himself into his saddle, and drew a long, glistening Colt re- j volver from his holster. Crack went the pistol and the three ^ clattered off. standing straight in their stirrups, whooping at the tops ^ of their voices and blazing away at the blue clouds. "1 think." said the stock feeder, "thai tilings will l>e done upproprl- A* ate." It was past noon when the\ made I an impressive entrance into Sunn- > dersville. Immediate operations were tfx. ( begun ai the Mustange; and an hour ^ later, the hartender creeping cautiously out from behind a barrel, made a visual inventory of the damage done ^ and listened to the occasional pistol shots that came from a nearby em- ^ porluin. With the pertinacity of a band of Spartans the expedition kept up its pursuit of pleasure, and Sanadct.-viIK wok<> from its normal drowse into a slate of wild hflarlousness. For the time being its slumber fell troin ^ it. 9 It was with a record of accomplish- ? meats that Ked Smith woke in a strange room that lie knew not how ^ or when he had attained. A beam of * kjl n utvt w v? and shook them into consciousness. "We have been gone tliree days,'' r ho said, "and there ain't a red left ' between us. I can feel home calling." r It was while they w? re drearily ^ saddling up that he encountered a long, stiff pieee of paper in his inside ^ coat pocket Ho looked at it emotion i iessly. ' j "We have," he remarked, "been ? further than I thought. 1 have gone ^ th<? limit before, but never to the , jextent of buying a gold mine. This ^ says that I'm at present the exclusive , and sole jxv . <v ?or of 20 shares of the Anaconda. 1 wonder what ltim-llam s unloaded this on me?'' ^ He stuck the paper back into bis V pocket and they mounted wearily. It ^ was toward dusk when the\ arrived. ? ' The stock feeder met them. ^ I "You look," he said, "as though ^ everything had been done quite pro- ? per." "And we feel according," answered lt? d Smith. "I thing it's our unanimous opinion that we've been complete jackasses. We've spent our last cent and what have we g<u to show for It a headache. Never again for mine!" Fresh air and vigorous < \ercise in the open served to bring his frame back to something like tts normal condition next day. He even tastcu I food. Within three days In appetite had fully returned. A week had passed when, as he , stood on a side porch washing tip and inhaling with satisfaction the odor oi fried ham from the long dining room, a short, rat man in a nwtt-fitting suit appeared in the doorway iiiid advanced toward hint. "Mr. Smith?" Inquired the stranger. "I was told I'd find you hero." t ll?r wasted no time In words, i "I represent tin* principal stockholders of the Anaconda mine," he said. "And I'll tell you frankly that ? a good vein struck the other day has turned it from a gold hrick to a paying proposition. Those stockholders ' want to buy some shares they hear you have I'm authorized to offer you i ten thousand." | "Dollars?" I "Hero's the money." The man pulled out an enormous roll of greenhacks from his pocket and held them up for inspection. "Walt a minute." j When ho returned, Red Smith held 4 long stiff piece of paper In one hand. / 'There's tho stock." * Aftei shaking hands ho ( ntered tho j long dining room, a hroad mile on I his face I "Roys." He displayed tho roll of Mils. Here the making of tho great- Z est spree Suimders-vllle evor saw. Uo ready to start hy sunup tomorrow." The stock feeder dropped his knlfo j and fork with ft clatter. "lUit 1 thought" "Don't think. It's ft bad habit." Why ? This? 4 The man who roll^ a peanut round tho block to D&v a bcL i 1 ;eai. estate bargains Improved Town Lots. i Farm Lands. J Tliree eley;aL,t 'arms within Onp nipp Vim-icol**0111' niilrs ot Hatesburg. Wilt: H1L? nOUSe watered. In a Rood ln+ 1 i state of cultivation. A .1U lUt Xi-'dLlPS? splendid water power can bo "Q?4-^\tVL ? developed on one. I -O3X0SDll.l ^ IOr Tract No. 1 contains 33 acres and lie or will trade I Tract No. 2 contains 172 acres and >r farm land. rTlT"-B; ? M..ay,i nu. contains iZb acres and comfortable house. Terms of sale Oiio-Kourtli Dm 'my? w4- ('AS! I, balance on time seL lOIIipi oeiVlCe. cured by mortgage ot premises. With us it is a quick sale and a cheap price. l \ou want to buy, let us know what you want e'll get it. If you want to sell, see us, we'll sell it. Batesburg Real Estate Co. W. J. McCAKl HA, Manager OHO BELL T1MMHRMAN, Attorney. Batesburg, S. C, '?? ^** * 1 4 * Hoosier Pumps. Pumps, J|| 14% ?umps? "O" rumps. Q CO f\ lV?/? k fa jo TS. t A oiiiiCU V>uuv.i v jv) v v. i iiiiiv.ii(, JlillC Ol ) I! 111 L;IIOD linn. (bounty ol Richland, and City Depository ^ Capital S2=>o,ooo.oo Asshts $2.27s.!>70.40 ;y Si kim.us and Ri? >i-rr $50,308.se ^ Solicits Accounts ol Banks. Firms. Corporations and ^ Individuals lor either Commercial or Savings Acc'l. ' > ST .VI ie.ll.N !' I ? ( '< ?V|??I 'I|S 1 ' K nFTHK rnXD/IV ?\ OF h Thk pai Nam bw: ()i; coi umiiia, s. c. * Aprii 2SU1. I? )(>o > IlKsoU i:? m:s mabii.itiks ^ I .. ins jatVii.iWVi 11 t '.niital StiN-k l'aid ill $?id,Ufti.m ' |' 's *1), ,||, Ik 111 :.:u7 : Surplus alui lYolils .VI JIN .Vi S r lk.in- sm-uriiitiiN. < >' Ml'USUi.lii Cii-. iilalutii iViuinn ' Itaiikini; ?1..un.- V'.'. |.;i? .2 Vault, riitiiil ii i a lu I I ivtlin-s* CumIi. ami I ?m* Haul.-an 1 ^ I'liitiMl Stales I i- :-iii'ii V.r.i.HM I. > V 'i ii> ..ii in * ^ . f f f , f . f t r r t ' * * ' / ' f ' f ' ' f ' ' ''_Ji r.f j s, W'v v ? v. V ? ? v v * ? v A\\\\ v v WW W v v w vvi t fsasnwt ^HK3KE&f-r !229^f2S&58tii ()ne < I the 1 C py'lght 1908 by Htn icliifaei tc M?i* ^^*9 !Vl. L. Kinard, Tho ciothi -v. Columbia. S. C. wmgmnn \ i ? -. HMM BHflby. .; ^ * ** |vvt *!* VB| "N / < the host fun I've had vet," 1 Never Again. Is the same Individual who is 1 ncssle?And are you fascinated I an re to fume and frown your fiance? If he has to move a hookca: < :< Tessie Fascinated! You outfit the carpet can f;o down." see the cuto way he hisses me uiuh * " ~ " - my chin. 1 liessio?Yea, It is cute; I taugl bint that.