davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-23
Mofat,s Life Pills and Phoenix Rittera

Mofat's Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters
introduced private practice They
introduced to the public in 1885, since which time their
reputation has extended until they have sale in
OF all Other Cathartic and Purifying Medicines. There is
hardly family civilized who have per-
of their beneficial effects Their great
cess is owing to their uniform reliability in Con
stpaon Bilious Stomachic diseases whether of long
short duration They entirely vegetable
and harmless the gentest in n Ingredient opens
the pores of the skim another is diuret stimulates
Proper action of the Kidneys thrd is
ing phlegm and humor from the lungs other properties
warming and catharc and cleanse the and bow
10 from unhealthy secretens. Their combined effect
TO regulate the impaired functions of the system and to
produce health 1t is not asserted that these Pills are
ciIeau-that they will Cure aeompaints-but under or
binary circumstances they may be relied upon to cure
Nervous and Sick Headache Cosveness Dyspepsia Indi
gestion Jaundice and Liver and Bilious Complaints Sour
wy General Weakness, Sc They expressly made for
these diseases Millions upon millions of can be c-
ted In no single instance has ,mplant to
knowledge where they have not operated as
mended
The printed circular box fully explains the
symptoms and effects each disease specifies treatment
surnishes evidence, &c.
We briefly refer to Rev. David Elder. Franklin, N c.
who cured of Dyspepsia. c. r. Cross ofTheoike, Ill
cured of Liver Complaint H. Hooley, Springfield Pa
ad Scrofua and had orutches; was three
weeks James D. Dolens of Adrian, Mich of Bill
ous Fever Rev. Henry Graham. Presbyterian Church.
Gananagua CAL, of Fever and Ague Rev. Ed Il. May
Twenty-First New York, of rheumatism and
IS years standing Rev. Samuel Bowles Editor of the
Springfield, (Mass Republican cured of terrible
tivenass, Hon. Ed Weber, of Rumney, N. H. of Liver
Complaint.
A box of Mofat's Life Pills, with full circulars &c.
will be sem gratis any Physician or Clergyman the
receipt of two three cent Postage stamps.
Mofats Life Pills % box. Mofat's Phoenix
Btters, 81 por bottle. They sold by all respeetabl
dealers throughout the continents the Islands of the
Ocean.
WHITE Il ROWLAND, Projectors
successors TO Dr. JOHN MoFFAT, DR.. WIN. b. MoFFAr
121 Liberty Street. New York. 36eowly
School Racks at
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-23

The Salt Lake Vjdstte, speaking of Utah
and its capabilities, says 1T has been
demonstrates by actual experiment that no
State or Territory in the Union affords
better field, or possesses greater advanta-
ges, than Utah, for the cultivation of the
grape, the mulberry tree and the cotton
plant"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-23
AW AY WETH

UNCOMFORTABLE
TRUSSES.
Comfort and cure for the
Ruptured. Sent post paid
on receipt of 10 cts. Address
DR.. y. 3. FOOTE, No. no
Lexington Ave. Cor. of East
% ST., N. Y. 3m15
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-23

''Do you keep three-ce postage stamps?"
inquired a greeny at the Amherst Post Off
ice, the other day. Receiving an affirmative
reply he asked inocently, "tlow do you sell
them ~ "Three cents apiece, was the an
swer "You make discount, | s'pose when
YOU sell quantity p mo sir" why,
down in Woonsocket, where | come from, y
said the fellow persuasively, they sell nine
for quarter!"
A Mrs Stanton of Athens, New York,
having missed the train at Scheme ctady,
walked home-a distance of forty three
mies-in eleven hours.
John Jacob Aston, Jr., died at New York
on the 17th, aged sixty five years.
At the National Convention of the EArmy
Of the Reptile" at Philadelphia on the 10th.
General JOHN A Logan wac elected Com
mauder in Chief of that organization. a
resolution was adopted recommending Gen
eral Grant for President of the United
States.
Beecher's church in Brooklyn is to have
a new pulpit, made of wood from the Mount
of Olives, brought home by the Quakei
City Excursiouists 1t will bear Hebrew
inscription and the words Mount o.
Olives"
Commodore Mutt is about to marry Min
ME Warren. His weight is % pounds
hers. 20 pounds Their combined fortunes
amount to S250,00
4 gentleman who has for the last two
yeors refused to coufri3lce saything toward
the support OF the gospal recently surprised
his friends by contribut' < to the puIchas
Of a bill for new church On being asked
the reason, he replied that he always pn
his money where ne could hear it ring.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-23
POSTERS AND HANDBILLs.

- For Programmes and Bills requiring an unusual
amount ofcOMp position, or for bordering and other
extra work, reasonable charges will be made.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-23
Gifts for Christmas and New
Years

ASUPERB STOCK OF FINE GOLD AND SILVER
WATCHES, ALL WARRANTED TO RUN, AND
THOROUGHLY REGULATED. AT THE LOW
PRICE OF $40 EACH, AND SATISFACTION
CLARA NTEFD
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-23

A western New York paper laments the
failure of the course of lectures in the town
where it is published, but says they have
sure thing on a dancing school.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-23

HeImbOId's Fluid Extract Buchu is pleas
ant in odor free from all injurious properties
and Immediate in Its action. eoFlys5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-23
"A WAY WITH

School Books at the Corner Book Store.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-23
g0b grintina,

Book, Blank, Job and Card Printing of every de-
scrlptlon executed with neatness. cheapness and
pfomptness, at this Office. Plain Fancy and Orna-
mental Printing in C0lOred Inks and Bronze. With
Eve Power and Hand Presses, and an extensive va
Establishment is not excclled in this part of the
West.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-23

The New York Mil is authority for the
statement that Dr. Holland is making more
money this winter from writing and speak
ing than any other three lecturers and au-
thors
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-23

Prussia teaches seven languages in her
primary schools They are in the order
of the number Of children studying them,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-23

If the Pope holds out two years longer he
will have sat on the Pontifical throne for a
period eS ceeding that of any of his two
hundred and fifty or sixty predecessors.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-23

PRICE OF $40 EACH, AND SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED.
100 Solid Gold Hunting Watches. $3.50 to OO0
100 Magic CaSed Gold WatcheS;.......... $50 500
100 Ladies Watches. enameed............ 100 800
go Gold Hunting thermometer Watches $50 TO 800
200 Cold Hunting English Levers 800 to $50
500 Cold hunting Duplex hatches........ 30
0VV GOlu hunting American Matches..... 100 to $50
500 Silver Hunting Levers, 20 to 1850
6OU silver hunting DupleXeS. 10 20
5tO Gold Ladies' Watches. ............. 50 70 go
LOCO Gold Hunting Lepines,. ............ 50 to IS
l,0D Miscellaneous Silver Watches 50 to 100
600 hunting silver Watches. .
5,UO Assorted Watches. all kinds ......... 10 to rs
Inc above stock will be disposed of the popular
ONE PHlCE Plan, giving every patron line Gold or
Solld SILVER watch Tor $40, without regard 20 value
WRIGHT Bro. q Co, 4 Broadway. New York, wish
to immediately dispose OF the above magnificent
STOCK. Cert hcateS naming the articles placed in
sealed envelopes and We'll mixed Holders are entitled
to the articles named in their certificate, upon pay
ment of Ten Dollars, whether it be watch worth One
Thousand Dollars, or one worth less. The return Of
any of certificates entities you any the articles
named thereon, upon payment, irrespective of its
worth. and no article valued less than Ten Dollars
is named on any certificate, it will at once be seen
that this is lottery, but straight forward egiti
mate transaction, which may be participated in
by the most fastidious
single certificate viii be sent by mail post paid
upon receipt of % cents five for 81 eleven for So thir
ty-Ihtee and elegant premium Tor 50. sXtysix and
more valuable premium for SO one hundred and most
superb Watch for IS. To agents those wishing en-
ply tneht, TINS Is rare opportunity. II is legt
R.ately conducted business. duly authorized by the
ana open to the most careful SCRUTINY.
5ai;,c. eAt W Express, with bill Tor collection on
Try a. tlat no satisfaction eau possibly occur
WRIGHT BROTHER & CO.. Importers,
! lbt. Broadway. New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-23
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1868.
A Winter Sermon.

From Household Words
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-23
Miscellaneous Items,

Mrs. Kitty Burret of indianapolis. filled
kerosene lamp too full, and upon lighting
it the oil around the burner ignited and ex-
ploded the lamp, burning Mrs. Barrett to
death
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-23

Somers Jan. 18th 1868.
j. W. RHODES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-19
BfnniiOs Of RrOMI0Mism,

From "BrfcI" Pomeroys ". Y. Democrat
Tennessee is the worst governed and most
outraged State of all those that formerly con
stituted the great and free American Confeds-
racy. A Knoxville correspondent Of the
Times makes known some OF the prominent
and striking features of BrOwnlOw rule in that
State. lie says that ''tbe great central fact
stsres us in the face that here in Tennessee
$4,000 men, who own q large proportion of
the property of the State, and who are heavily
taxed, have no voice in their government.
There are in this city (Knoxville) one hun
dred men, who are worth probably million
dollars, who have no voice whatever in the
control OF the State or municipal government.
X = . Since the close of the war the
public debt of the State has been nearly
doubled. II is now near $3j, 100000, apd II
the Legislature does not change its spirit it
will be largely increased before the lst of
January next. Taxes are burdensome, and
the revenues of the State are in many respects
misapplied, and these $4,000 men of pro-
perty stand helplessly by and see the noun
tain Of indebtedness rising higher and higher,
iueumberiDg their property, and threatening
the State with reputation and bankruptcy"
This is a sad spectacle for ence free America.
1t shows the spirit and effects of the curse
which has come upon our land in the rule of
Jacobinism. 1t is in unhappy Tennessee that
it has its fullest license and its most perfect
68emp mplluCRtlOn' how can people VINO In
herited the institutions and teachings Of the
Revolution tolerate the domination of party
which enacts such foul deeds
But did not the love of liberty, of justice,
and of humanity move to the suppression of
the authors OF our public calamites, it is
clear that an enlightened selfinterest would
dictate it. No one can believe that prosperity
can be restored to the country while it should
be governed as now. A whole section, for
merly filed with wealth, and furnishing the
great body Of our exports, contributing largely
to our revenues, and purchasing, in very great
measure, the surplus productions of other
sections, is now utterly Impoverished, its in
dustry destroyed by the conversion of its
laborers into political machines for the work
ing out of the policies of the Jacobin destruc-
tives, and almost universal anarchy prevailing
in once well-regulated and isely-governed
communities.
Never in the history OF nations has so bale
full change been wrought in so short space
of time, as that from which this poor land is
suffering at the hands of the miscreants whose
petted tools aud truest representatives are to
be found in such human monstrosities at But
ler and BrOWnlow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-19
An Irreversible Guarantee.
From the N. p. Rorld,

In his annual report the Commissioner Of
Agriculture says
at is gratifying to observe the evidences OF
vitality in Southern agriculture, which is pro-
gressively and successfully marshalling the
forces of recuperation, and gradually dispelling
the despOndency resulting from the losses OF
civil war, the change in the labor system, the
disruption of families, and the impoverlshment
Of estates"
To sum up the special adaptations of the
four great divisions of the United States, the
East makes, the West feeds the South
clothes, and the North carries. Mills, VIII eat,
cotton, ships, are the several synonyms;
but in all these synonyms there is but one
that means natural monopoly, and that is
cotton. There is nothing in nature TO forbid
transfer of manufactures to the North,
West, or South; or transfer OF commerce
to the East or South; or transfer of food
growing to the North or South; but here the
possibilities of transfer end. No change in
the course Of trade, no shifting in the bulk of
population, no development of fcte art, can
ever make cotton grow in Vermont, New
York, or Iowa.
Nature vetOes that transfer, and no two
thirds can override the ban. Cotton is the
South's guarantee of prosperity; and to Mr..
Sumner, who yearns for an "irreversible guar
antee," we present it herein the pretty little,
soft, teecy boil that is progressively and
successfully marshalling the forces of recu-
peration, and gradually dispelling the des-
pondency resulting from the losses of civil
war, the change i'll the labor system, the dis.
ruption of families, and the impoverishment
of estates"
Gentlemen, you can't keep the South down.
Cork rises, and you viii get tired of holding
it under water long enough before its buoy
ancy departs. Let 'em alone. So long as they
keep the peace and pay their taxes, what have
We to do with their pots and pans Govern
ment is plain matter. 1t is value received.
And the pot and pan business don't pay.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-19
From WFun,O

LITERARY NOTToE.--Among the announce
ments OF new books we lind Natures Noble
man, ;" by The author of "Rachel's Secret" Can
this be acoincidence, or is the curiosity" that
took certain lord TO a certain Bond street shop
Intentionally made one of the "Cuuosities of
Literature ~
A LoNG.wINDFD ONE,-Why does that portion
of the Golden Horn which washes Seraglo
Point resemble a musical instrument? Because,
on account of the number of ladies drowned
there, il ought to be called the Sacks-Horn.
READING AND WRITING considering his
popularity asa novelist, might not Mr. Trolope
have called his new story lie Kaeo They You'd
Read instead of He Kne,o He Was Rtgbty
FLIGHT OF FAECY.-A Carrier-pgeOn match.
THE ONLY ORANGE DEMONSTRATION WORTH
WIEEss,NG,-Tha by NJ. AgOuste.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-19

summit of a glacier, descend into the crater
Vesuvius, or precipitate himself from a baloo
Address NJ. A. D., poste restaute, Paris"
CONSOLATION. is your consolation
life and in death ~ asked a clergyman Of
young miss in Bible class that he was cal
chizng.
The young lady blushed and hesitates.
"Will you not tell me ?" urged the clergyms
al don't want to tell his name" said the
genuous girl; but I've no objection to teii
you where he lives.n
LITERARY.-A new novel by M, Edmu
Yates is ANNOUNCED to appear shortly. 1t is
be called Wrecked in Port" Itis rumored
the literary world that the same talented auth
is busy at sequel to the above, which he b
already christened preserved in sherry.p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-19

AFROros or tue FLIGuT OF TsABELLA.-
MADRID dance OF bad rubo,sh."
BRoKEN V1CTUALs. 49, A Bankrupt Bakers
Stock.
A SUPPER. CARGO The Nightmare.
1HE GREATEST UNDERTAKING IN LONDON
The Underground Railway.
WHERE SHOULD ONE GErA GooD DAYS PHEA-
SAINT SHOOTING AT Bang. kok,
How WOULD you EXPECT AN ACCOUNTANT TO
sPEAK?- Figuratiyely.
MEN WE HorE 70 FIND IN THE New PABLIA-
MENT,-Army Contractors
THE FEMALE FRANCHISE.
IT'S really quite inhuman, they've refused the
vote 10 woman,
And they'll only let the man have such a
privilege, they say;
They'd make us all mere chattels; yet our Mill
has fought our battles,
And we'll place the victor-wreathlet on his
blushing brow Que day.
Wen agitate and chatter-'tis a most important
matter
Wen assemble in our thousands, we're in
earnest, men shall see,
And with kind consideration for the glory of
we'Iiinsuls 10 future ParIiaments the feui.
nine Nj. p.
Oh, what are thoughts OF fashion to the al.
absorbing passion
To rise up before the Speaker, and TO help to
guide the state;
And when men air their ambition, what glo.
1ious POSITION
Would be ours, to move adjounments and
delay the dull debate!
Instead OF spooney sonnets on our hair or eyes
or bounets
Men shall praise us for our speeches and our
useful private bills,
Wen slt uVon Committees, rule Railway Acts
and Cities,
While chorus of approval every daily paper
fills.
Wen have our clubs together where Wen scorn
domestic telher,
With a Carlton for our Tories, and feminine
Reform,
Wen rule the poor man kindly, and not make
eIactments blindly,
We shall never reap the Whirl wind, for We'll
never SOW the storm.
Then cheer for Female Suffrage, let us never
heed The rough rage
of monopolIzing creatures who'd debar us
from our right;
We'll keep the ball a.rollng till the glad time
comes tor polling,
And Wen use the Franchise boldly when we've
won the famous fight.
How TO SOLVE A RIDDLR.-Either give play to
your fancy or set your wits to work.
TIE LoUDEsT PATTERN IN CERAMIC ART. The
cup that cheers.
SHARP OR F FLAT2-Mr. Charles Tenuant
advertises a new work entitled "The Franchise,
Freemen, Freetrade, Fortune Faber." Wesup-
pose he considers such a title Effective. To US
1t appears to be the result of F.fort, and con-
seQuently labored.
Mills POLITICAL ECoNoMY,-EXpecting the
electors to pay the expenses.
A CANNIBAL COUNTRY n-chu-ria.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-19

place us in position to pay gold for them to
all who asked IT,.
We hold that II the. greenbsoks had been
kept-in accordance with the provisions OF the
original Legal.tender act-fundsble at the
holders pleasure in Five.twenties at par, re-
sumption would now be an easy task. That
not having been done, the first step towards
resumption seems TO us to consist in appre-
ciatipg our bonds. .Bripg them to specie par.
Then their more evident desirability as an
investment gives Us an eager, oapacious mar
ket for them. That equips us with gold TO
meet any run on the Treasury, by giving rs
certain sale for n security which capitalists
prefer to gold. Aud that done, resumption is
achieved |
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-19
Foreign Art Items.

The Print Room British Museum has re
Gently acquired by purchase very interesting
manuscript, with engraved early Dutch liu5Ua-
tions inserted, ana which appear in mauy
instances 10 have been prln ed on the pROer
INTENDED for the scribe. In the opinion OF Nj.
Reid, this example of practice is uuique--as
least OF the date N question, Among the de-
signs are two very tine specimens Of the admi.
rable skill of franz Won BOcholt. These are
ANYTHING but characteristic OF the alleped
laboIcd and stiff style which is asCribed to the
artist; also OF Israel Won MeCkeuen, Telman van
Wesel Alart Cae, sen (Aart Klaaszoon) Binck
Won Cologne, the Master S. Won Brussel, etc. By
the 6rstnamed artist is Il beautiful Sa.o odtOr
MU1id(, upright, whole length the draperics of
which are perfectly free frOm the angularlty o
Albert DuTer's mode. The MeckeneD, Bochot,
and other designs in this manuscript are uule.
scrlbed by the authorities on early engravInes.
TIE set Of designs 10 which the "Chrst"
evidently belonged was formerly believed to
comprise the Twelve Apostles only: this exam.
pie makes the series complete, and was, uuul
now, unreCoTded. BoCholt and MsCkenen,
otherwise Won Mecheln, were contemporaries of
Martin Schorgauer, c. 1853, 1893.
Three chromo- Autographs from the works OF
the late Edward Hldebrandt, the German laud-
scape painter, have been published in Euro sn
They are thus described:-l. "Egpyt-COVeiC-
Street in Cairo" represents characteristic
feature of that city in respect 10 the roofing OF
part of the thoroughfare, and this, the effect
throw powerful shadow on the fronts OF some
of the houses, while before and behind it the
glowing vista--its throngs of people, quaint
shops balconies richly tinted cloths, and dila-
pidated sunshades = give wealth of color,
shadows, and chiaroscuro to the view. 2.
"Siam--Sunset on the Chow-Phya RIVER is
better known than the last, aud impressive in
conception. We have the levels of the stream,
The sands OF its margin, rows of palms on the
distant shore, and, closer 10 us, the black and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-19
Mr.. Re7erdy JOhnsOn's Explanation.


From he ". y. Herald
Reverdy Johnson, according to the cable,
"ascribes the attacks upon him in the Ameri-
can newspapers and elsewhere to a secret dis
like for the preservation of peaceful relations
between the two countries" There are two
or three points here worthy passing notice.
Mr.. Johnson is quite rightin saying that there
ia dislike here to the preservation OF peace
ful relations between the two countfies;"
quite right IN the implication that we would a
little rather fight England than not; and we
are glad that he has said this, for this is just
what we want England to know. Now let
him go on and tell the reason, and show his
English hosts that this feeling grows from
national conviction that England has treated
us shabbily in the Alabama business. Then
he will have fulfilled the object OF his mission
But if the above is true, Mr.. Johnson, of all
men, should have been the last to say so; for
it is an acknowledge that he has not pro-
perly represented us at all in his amiable
pslaver. Let this too amiable minister of q
dispustcd people come home.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-19
SPECIAL. NOTlCES-

fl537 COLO WEATHER DOES NOT CHN
- -. or rougren skin slter using WRiGHr;
ALCONA RID 6LNA1tIN rABLETO q f5OLIDI II III
bLNJkRlN. Us daily use makes the skin def|
cetely soft and beautiful. IT. is ueghtfully fregrAu|
uanepurent, and Inc npavable as a Iolef soap. I'D
stle by all Druggists, Il o. q. a WRIGHT, \
Z4s No. Ga OH hSNUp street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-19

bulky figure OF au elephant which has come to
drink of the stream. The striking element of
this picture are the sky, which Olazes with
many-hued light, and the fiery orange Of the
sun, as il is seen through the eatth-mists of
the horizon, aud many bars of ardent clouds.
Above, all Is blue and serene. 3. The Harbor
of Macao" contrasts in effect with the last and
is at least equally etfective: smooth bay,
with buildings gathered round its waters and
shore; craft at anchor or moving in the morn
ING light; aud, IN the distance, "a hilly promon-
tory.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-19

very pointedly as having come within his Eu.
ropean experience. .H.
II is not surprising that the Spanish popu-
lace should echo the cry of "Free America, "
because it was TO our example in breaking the
links which bound this country to England
that the freedom of the Spanish American
States is due. Following us, they also severed
their connection with the mother country, aud
thus it is natural that every sentiment offree-
dom in the Spanish race should be allied with
America.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-19
NUMBER CCiI.
A DIET FOR MENTAL DYspEPTICs. AND A CURE
TDR Hy-PoCHONpRIA, HYPOCRISY, OR ANY
COMPLAINT OF A HY ORDER.

Divers THINGS WHICH Would BE RE.
ALdRhABLY FUNNY, TF THEY WERE NO
EGCFEDINGLY FLAT, IN THE JUDGMENT or
OUR SERIES EDITOR.