davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-25


General Content.i
History Of ,hr Bible. Bible Dictionary and En-
cyclopcdia, containing over one hundred huc
Scripture Illustrations, accurately showing An
Cicul Manners ani Customs. Antiquities. Biblical
scenery. Natural History. * History of R"li'
g.ou, Denomination throughout tie World llar-
monv ~ the trospcl~ Bible Concordance and HI.
Bile Ansl.~j-. Table oT Scripture weights aud
Measures. Coins ot the Hihlr. with lac SMILES 81
each coin Description cat Judrs, Palestine aud
the IIolN Land. origin ut Nations, Important
E,yut> la frri1uc History during the Life of
CHRIST. Chronology 90 TN saviour llic, Name,
aud Title. given Go Jesus aud the Holy spirit. TIA
bile. 81 Hebrew Times AMI Festivals, al-o "f Ofi-
crs auJ Condition, 81 Men, and uilcr valuable
tables aui Treaties. designed 90 promote and IA
c.litaic the study 90 The Bible 4 beautiful litho.
graphic Family Record and Memorandum Page
Marriage Certificate, aud a Photographic Album
tnr -tVtrrp portraits.
Tn, work will bc found to bc an Indispensable
si ip student, ut jhc Bible ani sabbath school
instructor. and comprise much ~ itself as 10
render thr procuring Of many other books unncc-
r.>arV.
Sold only by thc subscriber, who has the sole
Agency iur Oxford County. Al orders 10y mail
VIII receive prompt attention
=. II. MAXIM.
Paris Nc pcr : ls'q
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-25
HALLS
Vegetable SiciIian Hair Remover

Ererv near increases the pOpu-
ldrity Of this Udindbfe Hair Prep
drdtiOn, Which IS due to merit
alone. We can assure our Old
patrons that IL Is Kept fuitB up TO
It's high standard, and tn those
WhO hare aerer used IL tce can
confidently sag, that IL IS the only
reliable and perfected prepdTd-
tom tn restore GRAY OH FADED
HAIR to its yOuthfui cOtOr. maxi
ing IL soft, iustrOus, and siU'eH;
the scalp. by its use. becomes
Uhite and ciedH; u remOreS at
eraDtiOns and ddndruF. ana bU
its tonic properties prerents the
hair from failing out, as AZ slim
uidtes and nOurishes the hair
glands. By its use the hair gr0tcs
thicker and stronger. In badness
10 restores the capillary glands
to their normal UiDOr. dHd "iH
create a HeiC DrOUth ercept M
extreme oil age. II Is the most
economical HAIR DRESSING
erer used, as IL requires fe"eT
apDlicatiOns. anil Dires the hair
that splendid glossy appearance
so much admired by all. 4. A.
Hayes, vi. d.. state AssdDer III
Mass, says, "the constituents are
pure and careJuiiD selected Tor
excellent quality, and 4 consider
t the BEST PREPARATION for
its Intended purposes" Ne pub
Iish u treatise On the hair, Uhich
IRE send free by mail upon dppH-
cation, nhich contains cOmBieH-
ddtOry notices from cterDDmen,
physicians, the press. and others.
We hare made the studD Of the
hair and its diseases ~ speciGItU
for years, and knOW mat are make
the most eHectire preparation FOR
the restoration and the Dreserrd-
tiOm of the hair, ertdnt, and so
acknowledged by the best Mcdi-
cal md Chemical Authority.
SID By all Druggists and Dealers in Acdieins.
Price one ID oIIar Per Bottle.
r. P. HALL & CO., Proprietors.
LABORATORY, NASHUA, Nh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-25

FASHION Is EyEEYTuING.-At the meet
ing of the wool manufacturers the other
day. Mr.. George William Bond told the
following, in Illustration Of the f:eaks OF
fashion and the follics OF the fashionable:
lie said. that he heard the other day of
very stylish article Of cloth, L ade Of
coarse wool. at mill in which he was
formerly Interested. Hehad the curiosity
10 20 to the mill TO see the stylish fabric !;
when, 10, he Immediately recognized ii to
be an article got up by himseifover thirty
years ago, tor the negroes on the rice
plantations of South Carolina and Geor-
gia, The treasurer of the mill admitted
that it was even so; but added, that the
negroes wanted something more snowy
to wear; aud that hc was forced TO close
out his stock on hand to 4 fashionable tai
Tor on Washington street, where it was
eagerly taken by "genteel youths
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-25

PPLICATION will be made to the Legisia.
N ture Of Maine, for Charter for Railroad
81. Lawrence Railroad to the town OF Andover,
and 10 Richardson's Lake, with the right To con-
meet by Canal, the waters Of said Lake with Black
RrooI' SILVANUS POOR,
WIN. II. TALBOT,
ELBRIDGE POOR.
Andoyer, Dec. /, 1860.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-25
Maine Central Railroad.
SPECIiL NOTICE..

DhSSENGERS from oxford County coming
/ from stations on the Grand Trunk Railroad
above Danyillc. can reach Augusta 10y the Main
Central Railroad from DanyllC 10 Winthrop, ana
thence by stage io Augusta. stage leaves Win.
throp on arrival OF afternoon train from Danvile
Trains leave Danville at IS u. NJ, or ON arrival
OF train from Portland.
Through tickets % Augusta are sold nj Danvie,
EDWIN MOVES, Supt.
I,r %
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-25

LOVE VERSUS ADNIRATIoN.-ltis better,
in some respects, to be admired by those
with whom YOU live than to be loved by
them. And this, not on account OF any
qualification of vanity, but because adj
miration is 50 much more tolerant than
love YOU are admired by those who
surround you, YOU have little TO explain
or to justify. Aud this makes the wheels
OF life 90 very smoothly with you. Of
course love often infers admiration; but
there are many instances in which the
two things are utterly discovered.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-25
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
For all tho purposes of Laxative
Madeleine
Perhaps no one medi.

Medicine.
q Perhaps no one medi.
~ cine Is 80 universally Ie-
~ uuirCd by everybody 10
II a cathartic, nor was ever
C<Z any before 50 UNIVERSAL
W. - " adopted into use, IA
yo +; w. \: s: !: 4. Y:
k~,ss--SA son Is, that 70 Is more ~
r>rxykks < D ,e.ze, liable and far more c.ce
DzEkzl1 zzt@@- tua remedy thtu any
other Those who htvJ
tried T. know that il cured them: those who have
not know that IL cures their negtbors and lfcHaS.
and all know that what II doe once u docs always
that il never fails through tay iIult Or neglected.
its composition. We have thou lnds upon thou
sands OF certificates Of their remarkable cures oi INC
following complaints, but such cures are kh"wu IA
every ncighborhOOd and we neci not publish them.
Adapted to al ages aud conditions IN all climates,
containing neither calOmo or any dclctcrous drug,
they may be taken with SAFETY by anybody: lhelr
sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes
them pIeasant 10 take, while being purely vegetable
no harm can arise from their use in any quantity.
They operate by their powerful influence on mo
internal viscera % purify the blood and stimulate 10
into healthy actos- remove the DISTINCTIONS ~ mo
stomach, bowels, liver and other organs OF no
body, restoring their irregular action 10 health, and
10y correcting, wherever they exist, such deranSe-
nlents ~ are tile first origin ~ disease.
Minute directions arc given IN the wrapper on
the box, for the following complaints. which these
PWs rapidly cure
n~ss. Languor and Loss Of Appetite. they
should be- taken moderately tO stimulate the ,L)U-
arh and restore it, healthy tone 1ni action.
For Liver Complaint aal its various symp-
toms Bilious Headache sick HradiC he,
Jaundire or Green sickness, Bilious
Cole and Billion. Feyers, thcy shpuld be ju-
diciOusly taken for each case, % correct The diseased
notion or remove the obs tructiOns Whlrh cause IT,
For Dysrnfrry or DiarrhTA, bat one Mid
dose is generally required
For Khrumati.m, Cont, & .srri s9a;oI-
tation Of thr sB-aTt, Pain q" Ia = 90,
BACK and Eoin., the, should ~ co1Iuu0uly
taken .. required 20 change fi'a' ."t-r' I.ft1 Y
the System. We; such change alo O. complaints
Ill V1Wurt..
Fur Drop-y auI :Drop-irai swr'ii--~ thsy
shpuI Ur ttsrl iE lartc Jrt urIurt loses o. lrO-
du'c tn cT.-t 81 a drasu- pure.
Fur Suppression 10 go ,,'-c ,hWll n' '1ken
Rs u pTn,l.t-cs the dcsirrl c.Ir & hv -vnp7tHv.
A.a DipH~r ran. flkc ono or tiyu i'iGis 90 p-0-
~ 'tr fxi'stiol and relieve the sfn-u7"li
An % 1-istDull dose -t'HJlaic- tb" aton1~H ant
b we INTO h"Il'LF I"upa, restore, f" ..f...ffs,
anl inyig ,ra''- The -y-t'u Ilrp.' 20 u0,.u nd
one vim feel t,lcrabl, u'll. on"u Grt, ulstpd.-r
OF these F'iis make hir tel ,nci,riB better "a
their cleansing Jad rcnorltns eject 90 -, . -
tive apparatus.
DIR. j. e. iYER G ca. Practical Chemists,
LOEELL. MSS. 4. :. 4.
In PARIS, by \. VI HAMMOND.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-25
The New Spiendidiy Illustrated
Polyglot Family Bible.
General Content.

'I'HI~ work contains the oLp AND NEW TIES.
i TNNENTs. aui nearly onc Hundred Thous-
and MLIsLMAI kri.rUmC,- and l.ralnF,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-25
Save the Children.

NTULTITUDES Of them suffer, lnger and die
wi because OF Pin Worms. The only efrectual
remedy for these most troublesome and danger.
Gus of all worms, in children or adults is found
in DIR. GOULD'S PIN-WORM SYRUP
Purely vegetable, safe and certain. A valuable
cathartic, and beneficial 10 health. Sold by
GEO. G.. GOODWIN, Boston
and all druggists. sm octl5
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-12-25

Jan. -, ISIS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-27

session OF ourtailed and mutiIated authority,
instead OF the ample powers which formerly
belonged 20 American Presidents. Thus dis
trust on the one side is paid back and retorted
by distrust on the other. General Grant re-
fuses 10 let any one know whom he means to
appoint, and the Senate decides that he shall
appoint nobody but his Cabinet, except under
strict surveillance. II is true that this sub
ject is not yet finally oecided but IL is the
universal opinion in Washington that the
Tenure-ef- Office bill will not be repealed.
General Grants buncombe conversation
about Tetrenohment, economy, and railroad
grants, which was so widely circulated and
lauded, and the speech of his next friend,
Mr.. Washburne declaring that unless Con-
gress mended its ways General GRATIS ad-
ministration will break down in disgrace be-
fore his term is half out, evinced great want
of tact as party leader. No doubt Congress
deserves such rebulles; but the time and
manner of giving them were not we'll selected.
premature warning of that kind, given be-
fore General Grant is yet President, given
in such way as to publish and proclaim his
distrust Of Congress, and his belief that it
needed to be restrained by his warnings, was
calculated to offend the pride Of that body
without checking it's extravaganza. Members
must have looked upon il as an attempt to
exalt his reputation at the expense Of theirs.
When he shall be actually President, he will
be entitled TO voice IN sucn matters. III
Congress passes bad bills, he can then veto
them. In his inaugural and his first message,
he can set forth the necessity of economy. But
to tell Congress in advance that it does not
deserve to be trusted, is to gratuitously eXer-
else the functions of an opposition newspaper
"a singular role to be performed by General
Grant towards the party that elected him. He
would have acted more wisely had he tried
to gain its confidence as a means of future
influence. AS he treats Congress with no con-
sideration, Congress will treat him with none.
Instead of welding the whole political intlu-
ence Of the Government, as a great party
leader would, he bids fair to be an isolated
President, crippled in his powers, and acting
the humble part of mere ministerial officer
to execute the will of Congress. AS he brooks
no intrusion into his purposes, and deigns
to communicate no knowledge OF them,
Congress will be very apt to return him his
compliment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-27
Delmar and Wells.

From The ". Y. Tribune
We have enjoyed, during the past three
years, the luxuries of Bureau of Statistics,
conducted by Mr.. Alexander Delmar, and
Special Commission or Bureau, designed par
ticulary for the collation. of facts and statistics
relating to the revenue, conducted by Mr..
David A. Wells. Yet, Notwithstanding the
two bureaus thus employed as adjuncts to the
Treasury Department, we are officially told,
on due application thereto, that it has no in
formation or returns which enable it to state
so simple and primary fact as the amount of
customs revenue collected on any particular
article enumerated in the Tariff act, whether
it be sugars, molasses, teas, coffees, wines,
hardware, cutlery, or dry goods. Mr.. Wells
has written report of 10 pages in length,
formidable to examine, and which some per-
sons, estimating its economical weight appa-
rentiy from its weight in agoirdupOis, and the
amount of wisdom conveyed in its figures by
the difficulty of cOmprehending them, have
supposed to be an ipeXhaustible mine of
statesmanship. On closer examination We
find that the report is made up of the conflict
ing statements of large number OF interested
committees and representatives of importing
and manufacturing interests, who have ap-
peared before Mr.. Wells, had their "say,"
and been reported by him, and that diligent
Rse Of shorthand" the scissors, aud the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-27

the subject from Ohio and New York In 1857
and from other Northern states. One-tenth
of the Republican party, Mr.. Boutwell, admits,
ia opposed to universal negro suffrage; but
probably he believes that II the thing can be
started under general law of Congress, Il
will soon work its way into popular favor.
The constitutional amendment proposed will
most likely be passed by the present Con-
gress although its term OF life is limited to
the 4th Of March, at noon. We have reason
also to believe that the incoming President
will interpose no Johnsonian difficulty or oh.
lection to the ratification of the amendment
by the States. Under the countenance of
Grants administration, in short, we may
safely assume that the amendment, if sub.
mitted to the States, will be carried through.
And why notp From the experiment of uni
versal negro suffrage in the South, we see that
the power of the 'carpet-baggers" over it is
rapidly declining, and that the blacks, like
the whites, keep sharp eye upon their 'hog
and hominy" in casting their votes. The
landhOlders Of the South can have the votes
of their negro laborers If they want them; and
on very easy terms. The number of blacks in
any Northern State Is too small to frighten
anybody. The disgusted Democracy have no
right to be disgusted after accepting the ''nig-
ger vote" with thanks wherever it has been
offered them.
Universal suffrage, at all events (the women
for the present. exoepted), is bound to come,
and If so, the sooner it is settled the better for
all concerned. Then, the negro men being
provided for the Republican party will be
compelled to grant the suffrage to the women,
including the white women of the country;
and then, with or without whiskers, Just as
they please, Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton and
Miss Anna Dickinson, and all the women's
rights women, raised to a footing of political
equality with Pompey, Cesar, and Uncle Tom,
may proclaim the triumph of women's rights
and the dawn Of the millennium.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-27

paste-pot, explains at once its imposing bulk
and its nl-digested, though sometimes valua-
BILE, contents.
But the keynote OF Mr.. Wells "omnium
gatherum" is an attempted statement In de.
tail of the effects Of our tariff. Selecting q
few Of the least important of all the articles
on which the tariff rests, such as lumber (of
which we import only about 100000 and
collect only one and half millions out of our
entire $780, 000, 900 of tariff revenue), and salt,
and few other like products, he ventures the
audaciOus assumption that 1t is the high rate
of tariffs on these petty articles which nave
accustomed the rise in rates of living, of wages,
and of commodities. Now, nothing is palmer
than that the first step towards ascertalnlng
whether IL is the protective portions OF the
tariff which increase our cost OF living, ana
in what degree, is to find out what share OF
our tariff revenue is collected from articles
like coffee, tea, wines, solely OF foreign pro-
ductiop. and other articles which we do not
produce and cannot therefore protect, and
what share is collected on articles which
we do produce and can protect. A tariff
on tea, silks, spices, and coffee is
anti-protective. If our tariff were
levied in accordance with the protective prin-
oiple only, such articles would be admitted
free of duty. Our own estimate of the
amount of tariff levied on goods necessarily
and exclusively of foreign production, and
therefore levied on the free traders principle
OF "tarif for revenue only" is that they
amount to 500, 100000, leaving only about
$40 100000 levied ON articles which we do
produce and can protect. Many of the latter
may not be protective, but none of the former
possibly can be. If 50 of tariff are levied in
violation of the protective principle where 81
is levied in accordance with it, ought not Mr..
Wells, as special Commissioner of the Reve-
nue. to have at least inquired into the facts?
Should we have had for six years special
bureau and Special commission of the reve-
nue., and yet have nobody connected with our
Treasury Department who can tell how much
of our tariff is collected from tea, coffee, sugar
or hardware? Is this an evidence of compe-
tency to instruct Congress in its legislative
policy upon the tariff question? Is this sort
of reporting-scissors and paste-pot work.
defective in its details, mere straddle in its
aims and perverted in its conclusions-to be
lauded, inflated, and pufed until it shall
claim to stand on a level with thoughtful in
vestigation and statesmanlike research?
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-01

TuBTHEArER was we'll filed last night
not so very full as it ought to have been, how
ever, considering the extremely meritorious
character of the entertainment. "Caste :"
vas played, and played with splendid effect.
Miss Hinckley as Esther Eccles" cap,iya-
ted and moved the audience as few actresses
ever have done in Carson. She is beauti
ful young woman OF exquisite figure, fine
voice ard possessing dramatic talent of
very superior order. We hope that our
,heater goefs will all avail themselves of this
opportunity to see SO charming an artistic.
Mrs. Beatty as Polly Eccles" was full of
,vacity and life and made that character a
very decided feature of the evening. Mrs.
Stewart as the naughty Marchise played
with that correctness and marked Elective
ness which never desert her: and Mr.. Beatty's
D. al Roy was an excellent specimen of that
good actors performances in the juvenile
line. The Misses Pixley wound up the per-
formance with some delightful songs and
some very amusing dancing. The bill for
tonight is ''The Avenger; or, A Wife's
Honor" Miss Hinckley playing the char
acter of Clarisse de Beaupre." A Ro-
nance of Poor Young Man" is underlined
for Saturday night. The management also
announce as in preparation, " Under the
Gaslight." Mr.. Beatty seems determined to
spare no pains to provide his patrons with
" the best the market affords"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-01

DANcrsTs, ArrENTIoN.-One Of the gay
est and best prepared balls Of the season
comes off this evening at Moore & ParkeI's
Hall. Beauty, fashion, loneliness and
square meal will be there. The Hall Is the
finest in the State for dancing, and the music
will be tiptop. The affair is under the man.
agement of the ladies. who always give the
most attractive parties. The godly and I'M
godly can consistently attend this splendid
ball, as the proceeds are for the benefit of the
Church and the dancing will be of kind
tina. will tickle any sprgh,ly sinner.
New YEARS CALLs.-We are requested
to state that the Inequalities of the day will
be extended by Mrs. Winnie, Mrs. Willis
and Mrs Beers of San Francisco, at Willow
Ranch that Mrs. Judge Lewis, assisted by
Mrs. Lockhurt and Mrs. Tjader, will receive
callers at Judge Lewis residence, and that
Mrs TuHy and daughter will receive at the
ST. Charles also that Mrs. r. l.. Gardner
will receive callers in the Ormsby House
parlOr.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-01

SHOOTING MATcH.-Mose Haiues, who
made the editor OF this paper eternally CRATE
ful, yesterday, by the present of big. fat
turkey, desires it 20 be understood that his
turkey and chicken match will be continued
to-day, at the Race Track
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-01

CARRIERS ADDREss.-Our carrier, Billy
Forster, has gotten up al elaborate address
which he will, in accordance with a time
honored custom. offer to his friends day.
We ca Il attention to the nice workmanship
o: this address as a specimen Of what
can be done at the APPEAL Office IN the job
printing line We bespeak liberal consid-
Grafton of Biily's claims.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-01

PREACHING-A public discourse will be
delivered by Elder J. w. Gillen, Of the Re-
organized Church OF Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, at Mr.. Lawlors school house,
Oh Friday, Jan LIST. 1869, at Pm All are
respectfully invited to attend.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-01

Miss Dickson will remain at the Ormsby
House to-day for the accommodation Of
ladies who wish to purchase fashionable
millinery. 1t is probable she will not re-
main longer than to-day.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-01

BAsILIo MEDIN has the thanks of the
Editor Of the APPEAL for a boquet Ct beau
tiful California flowers. Such floral offer
ings can be obtained at Mr.. Medin's fruit
stand,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-01

Mrs. J. NELLY JOHNSON will be pleased
to receive calls from her friends this day be-
tween the hours OF IL NJ. and p. NJ.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-01

WILL REcEIvE-The Misses Clapp and
Paddock desire us to notify their friends that
they will receive callers to-day.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-01

SIERRA SEMINARY ROLL OF HONOR
Following is the roll of honor of the Sierra
Seminary for the month ending December
2i,h, 1868: Florence Kingsley. Mary Bragg,
Carrie Gregg, Katie Crosman, Eddie Allen,
Charlie Painter, Clara Hickey and Lille
Sears.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-01

WALK UP TO CAPTAIN ALEX. LEPoRTs
OFFICE and receive and pay your dues. An
immediate settlement Of accounts is re-
euested. See advertisement in another col
umn of the APPEAE of this morning.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-01
THE DAILY APPEAL.

FC,THoLIc CHrRcH.-There will be mass
in the Catholic Church to-day at IL o'clock
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-01

The OVERLAND MONTHLY for January
has been received at this Office from the pub
fishers. 1t is designated . holiday num-
ber," and its List of contents is as follows
4 ] ak about Letters; On Foot in Southern
C4iitornia-Stephen Powers 3; journalism as
a Profession-Geo F. Parsons Something
about the Bible-Sextus Shearer, IT.; A
Legend Of Siberia-M. J. Kelly A Legend
Of the Nadonna-C. w. Stoddard The
Outcasts of Polka Flat-F. B. Harte /; How
we ran the biockade-Louisa NJ. Palmer ;
Under the Christmas Snow-Ina Coolbrith !;
Oar Brother from Calfornia-Noah Brooks !;
The Uncansecrated Painting-T. II. Rear
den The Story of Survivor-J. c. Gre
rnony; The Old and the New-B. P. Avery;
TIu Hirwin's Ghost-Sam. Williams Bur
led Alive in the Sea-. Percival; Bellero-
phon Etc-Edito1 Current Literature
Editor.