davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-21
COURT OF APPEALS.
Decisions.

ALBANY, May 90, 1873.
The following decisions In the Court of Appeals
were handed down this morning.
Judgments Affirmed, With Costs-Lawrence vs..
Maxwell, Pinckney vs.. Hegeman, Hall vs. Sigel.
Judgments Reversed and New Trial Granted,
Costs to Abide Events.-Carl vs.. Ayers, Hamilton
vs.. Third Avenue Railroad Company, Marion w.
Marion, Mum VS.. WOrrall
Judgment OF General and Special Term Reversed
and Complaint Dismissed Without Costs to Either
Party.-ReynOlds vs. Parks.
Order Affirmed, with Costs.-Kellogg vs.. Howell,
In the Matter OF william =. Fowler and Others,
Commissioner, &c.
Court OF Appeals Calender.
ALBANY. May 20, 1873.
The following is the Court OF Appeals day calendar
for May 2lNos. 81, 100, no. 107 1919, a. 49, 1l6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-21
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


ARMsfR0NG- STEwART.-InB Brooklyn, on Tuesday,
May 20, at the residence Of the BRIDES parents, by
the Rev: b. M: Adams, T. II. ARMSTRONG, OF Madl-
son. N. j., to JENNIE daughter OF Thomas Stewart,
Esq. No cards.
.CALDwELL--GALvN.-O Wednesday, May IA. at
the Church OF the Immaculate Conception, by the
Rev. Father MCGUIRE. MARY NJ CALVIN to JOHN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tuesday, May 20, at
the West Presbyterian church. Forty second street,
by the Rev. Thomas $. Hastings ID. D., assisted by
the Rev. George H. Hepwort6, FRANCIS HASTINGS
late Hon. E%Usa browne sarVeyo
General Of the Island of Jamaica, West Indies
Scottish, English and Chicago papers please copy.
CLoUGH-YOUNGs.-n Brooklyn, on Sunday May
ROCKWELL CLoUeH, ofNew Hampshire, to AMELIA
May 49, the Rev. Father Corrigsn oniciating, SIMON
DyNsE to LIZZIE A. WHEELER eldest daughter Of
PARrs-BREQUET.-At Neufchatel, switzerland,
on Wednesday. April 80, Mr.. GUsrAvE PARIS to MISS
RooF-MUNsoN. Wednesday, May IA, by the
Rev. L. II: King, at the residence OF the brides
mother, WALTER A. ROOF TO LAvIsIA Q. MuSsoS.
sANBoRN-wALrIs.-AtR Rockford, H., on We'd
esaa May a. ~ Rev. wldsr Sm.ra o. Wam
Wallis, formerly OF this city.
STIvERs-CooswxLL- the Church OF the Disci-
Res on Tssdy 1ay to s
daughter OF the late william Cogswel both Of this
city.
#rNt4e. n8 vu4M Died.
ANpREws-On Tuesday, May 20, 1873, Mrs. ANN
ANDREWS, widow OF David Andrews, aged 76 years.
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, on Thursday, the odd at one
O'Clock, from her late residence, 322 West twenty
seventh street.
short illness, JOHN b. BoRsT.
The friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from st. Georges church,
two O'Clock p. AZ.
BoYD-on Tuesday, May 20, DANIEL BOYD, in his
SD year.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral from his late
residence. 70 Columbia street, on Thursday after
noon, at two O'Clock.
CoAKLEY.-After short illness, OfIlcer WILLIAM
CoAKLEy, In the 25th year OF his age. The remains
Will be taken from his late residence rs Oak
street, to 81. James church, at 80 A. NJ where
solemn requiem mass Will be offered up for the re-
pose OF his soul
The relatives and friends OF the family, the mem
bers OF the Mark Lanegan and Denis shea Assocla-
ti0ns and his associate officers OF the Sixth pre-.
cinct police are invited to attend the unerai, AZ
one p NJ, on Wednesday, 2lst instant, without iur
Their notice.
New Orleans papers please copy.
At meeting Of the Mark Lsnigan C0terle, held
At their rooms III Chatham street. on MONDAY,
May 10, 1873, the Following resolutions were unani
whereas Il has pleased the Almighty, In his IN
fathomable WISDOM 10 remove Hom our midst our
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-21
BROOKLYN COURTS.
CITY CouRT-TalAL TERM.
A Longshoreman's Accident.

eu LOngshOreman's Accident.
Before Judge Nelson.
John J. Nicholson, a. longshoreman, brings suit
against Gilbert Ii. Wilson and John Grifith to re-
cover $4,000 damages for injuries received while
at work assisting to load the bark Adene G.
Adams, owned by the defendants. A quantity OF
nails were being hOsted into the vessel when the
hosting rope broke and the kegs fell on platform
across the hatchway. on which the plaintiff was
standing, and he fell into the hold, sustaining
severe injuries. The defence is contributive negll
gence Case still on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-21
TEE CADETsHIP OF THE PIPTH CONGRESS.
SIGNAL DISTRICT,
NEW YoRK, May 20. 1873.

NEW YORK, May 20, 1873.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
viii you De kind enough TO inform the boys Of the
Firth Congressional district, through the HERALD,
that tho examination for the cadetship win most
certainly come or THURSDAY the 22d inst, at the
Board OF Education, at ten O'Clock 4. NJ The post
attendance OF the exafA Mining committee, about
whose appointment Their Ecems e have been some
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-21

Decisions.

BY Judge FanCher.
Thomas +. G. Atkin vs.. Kate Atkin.-Counsel fee
to defendants attorney of $50 allowed; also ALI
mony to the defendant OF S. per week from TINS
time until the judgment in the action.
Anna Wolf VS.. AlphOnse Wolf.-Order granted for
publication Of summons.
Joseph Calebrace VS.. Mary r. r. Calebrace.--Re-
port OF referee confirmed and Judgment OF divorce
granted.
JStharine h S. Herring vs. Samuel v. Herring
Same.
Philips va. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for counsel,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-21
UStharine h s. Herring vs.. Samuel v. Herring
SUPERIOR C0URT-spsClAL TERM.



Starr vs.. Potts.-0rder granting motion.
Klein ct al. W.. Upper ct al.-order for judgment
or remittitur.
Garbode w. Dammann.--Crder continuing in
junction granted, with $40 costs to abide event.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-21
UNDER WHIP and SPUR"
Another Field Day Over the
Mayors Nominations.

Police Commissioners, City Chamberlain and In
speetors Of Weights and Measures Put
Through"-A Little Bresse Over Oliver
Charliek, but the Aldermen Swallow
the Whole List-A Sharp Trick in
Confirming the Last Two Names
Of List Of Four
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-06-17
A Faithful Dog.

Among the section men mentioned
caugh out in the frightful Minnesota
storm, was one who lived several
miles fiom St. James He was un-
able to reach home, and his wife be-
came alarmed for his safety, and he
was uneasy about his family. On
Thursday, a shepherd dog belonging
to him came bounding into St. James
with IittIs leather bag to his collar
in which was a letter from his wife
containing the joyful intelligence that
they were "all well at bome," and
asking for news of her husband.-
Another letter was written informing
the wife that the husband was safe
and would return home as soon as he
could reach there. This letter vas
placed in the leather bag, and the
faithful animal told to go home" "
Away started the almost human an-
imal through the fearful storm and
snOw-d drifts, and arrived safely at
home With the precions news so anx
iously looked for by the weeping
wife and mother. The next day the
husband reached home This same
dog was also sent with letter to a
sick neighbor, and brought back an
answer. That dog is not for SALE
Er.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-06-17
Robert Il. Lee.

In the Edinburg Rerie,o for April
an article on Robert E. Lee will be
read with deep interest. Iti a grand
tribute from an unbiased source
For its estimate of the general place
that Lee is to hold in American his
tory the following sentences will suf-
fee as well as a volume:
Tile day will come when the evil
passions of the great civil strife will
sleep in oblivion, and North and
Ssuth will do justice to each other S
motives and forget each other S
wrongs. Then history will speak
with clear voice Of the deeds done on
either side. and the citizens of the
whole Union DO Justice to the memo
ry of the dead and place above all
others the name of the great chief of
whom we have written. In strategy
mighty: in battle terrible in ADVERSE
Y' as in prosperity. a hero indeed,
with the simple devotion to duty and
the rare purity Of the ideal Christian
knlght, he joined all the kingly quail
lIieS OF leader Of men. It is a won,
arons future indeed that lies before
America; bnt IN her annals of voars
to come, as In those of the past there
will be found few names that can RI
val in unSullied lustre that of the he
roic defender of his native Virginia
Robert Edward Lee"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-06-17
The Ricl,rnnndDncI.

We learn on the authority of gen.
tIeman who has had every opportunity
of access and information, that MIR.
MeCarty has never yet been apprized
of he death of Mr.. John B Murdecai,
his antagonist that in sad and tragical
collision. It is said, alsO, as a singular
instance Of the eaTDestness of the two
gentlemen engaged in the duel that
neither one of them ever referred to it
after the time of its Occurrs Dce. On
one occasion an attempt was made TO
solicit an expression of his feelings
towards Mr.. McCarty; but be only
shook his head and made no inteiiigi-
bic response to the question. The
breach so created in life was not closed
even in death, and the two men thus
died with the same feud resting be-
tween them.-Icfcrc5rTJ IpPCai.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-06-17
VIRGINIA.
Interest Of the Public Debt.

The LNnchburg Rcl1Ubicdn says:
General Asa Rogers, second Auditor
uf Virginia. officially announces that
tEe iutere~, on the public debt of NIr-
gina .oT July lst, as prescribed by the
;r, oi March, 1873, Will he paid at his
office in Richmond on and after the
I'll Of July next, and that the sterling
interest will he paid ut the same tine
m LonGou by Barring Bros, Il Co,
ag-uts of the state Of Virginia. BY
tue act of March lG,h. the FIRST and
:>,coud Auditors and the Treasurer Of
the State were consI tuted a board to
consider and decide whether the un-
paid balances Of interest for January
and july, 1872. aS provided by tie act
"f March 18th. lS722, shall be paid, and
they have determined 80 nay these
balances also on and after the 1st of
July next
The Richmond Dip0frh says ait is
well for the holders of stock which
ll;tS not been funded, to know that the
old bonds or certificates must he pre-
srnied 'o the Second Auditor, that the
interest paid on them may be stamped
upon such stock.
u - NNtlll4stht'l lilil amer lldAlIlp
the July, 1872 interest, and the arreas-
ages of interest Of 1872, there will be
money enough i'm the Treasury on the
lNt of January, 1874. To pay the / per
cent interest which will then have ac-
crucd, and leave balance of over
$4,000 for the current expenses of
That state Government. Allowence
j made IN the estimate for the pay
mont IN 'taN-rcceIvable coupons of
one-half Of the public revenue due i'm
December next, while the fact is, that
up TO the present time a much smaller
proportion of the revenue has been
paid, the holders Of large amounts of
the bonds of the Stale believing il to
he better to take the four per cent. now
rendered and the obligation of the
State for the remainder payable here
after.
This action of the financial officers
ol the State and the certainty of hav-
Ing ample resources for the next Jan
uary interest and TO meet all the eX-
pcmSes of the Government must rive
greater value to our State bonds. es-
neclally when tits remembered thar
TINS favorable condition of our f;non-
"es exist without any increase of taxa
tiou.n VI ''N''-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-06-17
4 blush,

What is there more mysterious
than blush. that single word or
look or thought should Seod that
inimitable carnation over the cheek
like the soft tint of the summer sui>
set? Strange it is, Also, that tie
face only. and that the human face,
is capable of blushing-that The
hand or foot does not torn red with
Elodesty or shame any more than the
glove or sock that covers them. 1t
Is the face that bears the angels im>
press it is the face that is III heaven.
The blush of modesty that tinted
w0mans S face when she awoke in
EGen's sunny lana suiI fingers with
her fair daughters. They caught II
from the tinted rose-tor all the roses
were first white but when Eve pluck
ell one, the bud, seeing her own fair
face, more fair than the flowers.
bIushed and cast its reflex on her
velIvet cheek. The face is the tablet
of the soul. WhereOn il writes its
actions. There may be traced all the
intellectual PhonOmena with a conf
dcncg amounting to a moral certainty
II innocence and purity look outward
from within. none the less DO vice.
iItemperance and dcbauchery make
taeir indelhbIe impression upon it.
ldiocy, rage, cowaidice and passion
leave their traces deeper, even, than
the virtues of ,nodos;y. truth. chastity
and hope Even beauty grows more
beautiful from the pure thoughts that
arise within us.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-06-17
\ Geyser Wash-Tub.

One evening Messrs. Spencer
and Hamp, desirous of testing the
cleansing qualities Of the hot
springs, attempted to wash a
flannel overshirt belonging to the
former in their boiling waters.
After carefully soaping the garment
they committed it to ore Of the
least active caHldrOns IN the basin
when to their astonishment the
water in the spring suddenly
receded, carrying the shirt out of
sight. Curiosity led them the mex
morning to revisit the spring
which proved to be a geyser of
considerable force and as they
stood in mute astonishment upon
the edge, and gazed down its cor
rugated sides, listening to the
gurgling and spluttering of the
water and the Ominous iniOnations
from beneath, an eruption suddenly
took place, which proie ;led the
missing shirt, amid column of
water and vapOr, to the height of
20 feet into the air, and in its
descent it was caught upon one of
the numerous silicious projections
which surrounded the edge Of the
crater, and recovered.
During our stay in the basin we
had the good fortune to witness,
beside the eruptions already men
toned, the Castle, the Beehive and
the Grotto in action. A hard wind
was blowing in the morning, when
the Castle, by various throbbings.
pulsations and shakings gave motto
fits intention to dischargc.-FRoM
''THE ASCENT OF MOUNT HAYDEN"
SCRIBNER FOR JUNE.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-06-17
SOLOMON RAY,
BY EUGENE q, HALL.

! hard close man was Solomon Ray
Nothing Of v"lne he gave away
He boarded and saved,
And he pinched and shaved
And the more he had the more ne cravea.
The hard-earned dollars be toiled to gai&,
Brought him little but care and pain
For little he spent,
And all that he lent
He made it bring him twenty per cent.
This was the life of Solomon Ray,
The years went by, and his hair grew gray
His cheeks grew thin
aud his heart within
Glew hard as the dollars he W OTked towin.
But be died one day, as all men must,
For Iiie is ieering, and man hut dust;
A id the heirs were gay
That laid him away
This was the end Of Solomon Ray.
They guarreled now, who had little cared
For solomon Ray while his life was pared
His lands were sold,
Aud hiS hard earned gold
Az went to the lawyers, l an told
Yet men will pinch and cheat, and save,
Nor carry their treasures beyond the grave !;
All their gold some day,
Will melt away,
Like the selfish savings Of Solomon Ray.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-06-17
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
His Character as Sketched by
MIR. Boutwell,.

Senator Boutwell,, in his address a:
Groton on Memorial day, said: If we
limit our observation to men trained
and serving in civil life exclusively,
Mr.. Lincoln appears to be the first
parsonage in American history. In
powers of reasoning he rivaied Web
ster, and was endowed with a subtitle
wit and laughter moving irony to
which Webster had no claim. He
was formidable in debate and he wrote
and spoke some Of the best sentences
in the English language. His speech
az Gettysburg was not an accident or
a Temporary inspiration A similar
power was manifested IN his debate
with Douglas, and his FIRST inaugural
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-06-17
Bathing.

Very few farmers consider all sug-
Eestions as to the preservation of
health as not applying to them. 1t is
Fcil enough for people to battle regu-
iarly, but they never direct their bows
to do SO, much less their girls, and
provide no conveniences for doing so.
! any one who does bathe regularly. is
I9oEed upon as having fine notions
a'iAer Bright, who has a rule that
49,; member of bis family, from
,leli ,i.nlseli down 10 baby, must have
,,;',r. ,Gorr""gh cleansing every Saturday
lshi, Is laughed aI
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-06-17
4 MAGNIFICENT RAILWAY
SCHEME.
An Enterprise Costing $2O,-
O00,0O0-The Future Empire of
King Cotton.

In the New York HERALD of
Monday, we find detailed account
of the Soudan railway, which the
khedive ofEgypt proposes to build
to connect lower Egypt with the
heart of Africa. OF ills magnificent
enterprise, which is destined to
bring unnumbered negro savages
into close communion with civiliza-
ton and to annex a vast cotton and
sugar empire, the HERALD says:
The Viceroy Of Egypt has full
filed his promise-the long project
cd railway to tie Soudan is about
TO be undertaken. This magnificent
enterprise, preceded by telegraphic
lines which HOW reach almost to tie
heart of the African Continent, is
a project which has few parallels
in history. 1t is but another exam
pie Of the lofty purposes of the
illustrious Ismail Pacha, who has
linked the Red Sea TO the Medi-
terranean by the Suez Canal; who
has lined the shores of the Nile
with vast sugar plantations and
refneries; who has made garden
spot of 100000 of acres of desert
soil in the Delta provinces; who
has rendered Alexandria a second
Venice in the dynasty of Eastern
cities, and who has changed the
squalid and filthy character of
Cairo to the dignity and elegance
Of aEurOpean capital.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-06-17
4 GOOD GRAMMAR.

We advise every little grammarian
just entering on the study to commit
to memory the following lines, and
then they never need make errors in
speech. The author-whOever he is
deserves much credit:
Three lite words you often see,
Ar articles, a, and the
nouns the name Of anything,
As school garden, hoop swing.
AdiocIives tell the kind q. noun,
As great, small, pretty, white or brown.
lnsteHd of nouns the pronouns sand
Her head, his face. your arm my hand.
Verbs tell something 10 be done
To read count, sing, laugh, jump, run.
How things are done the adverbs tell,
bS slowly. quickley, i'll or well.
Conjunctious join the words together,
A. men and women, wind weather
The proposition stands before
A nouh, of or through door.
The mterjections show surprise,
As ali. how pTetty-oh how wise.
The whole are called nine parts cf speech,
Which reading, writing, speaking teach.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-06-17
BY ELIZABETH c KINNEY.

Tread rev rently, this il holy place
A soul this moment here begins to be;
A spirit born to live etemally
Speak low commences here a human race
An infant-man, Gods image on his face,
In lif-'s rough journey takes his first degree,
Opens his eyes. ah not the end to see
Only Omuiscence all that path can trace.
Softly in whispers, there a mother lies,
The dew of youth upon her, yet so pale
Sine folds white hands, and looks with upturne'
eyes,
To her Deliverer, seen as through the veil
or this hours weakness still, her full heart tries
Foi thankful utterance, though words may fail.
-Scribner's for June.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-06-17
s'THE MOVEMENT"
How the Committee of one is
regarded in Richmond.

The Richmond correspondent of the
appeal has this to say upon the sub
ject of the detection of Gen. Wise:
The announcement of General Henry A.
Wise that he will be an Independent candi
date for Governor at the next election will
not take tine readers of the APPEAL by sur
prise, for his candidacy was predicted in
this correspondence months ago, and the
Or. liability thereof has been several times
referred to in your editorial columns. The
public will wish to know, however, how THIS
Slight turn in the political kaleidoscope VIII
be received in Richmond, where General
Wise resides and where, if anywhere, the
effect of his change of front will be felt.
The people of Richaond hold Henry A.
Wise in high esteem and love him for bis
brilliant and patriotic record as Il Virginian-
Two of his nephews are among the most
trusted leaders of tho Conservative party IN
the city land his son, one o our most prom
ising lawyers and a general favorite, did
yeoman service for the Conservative party In
the Walker campaign ; but | honestly be-
leve that the political influence of Cover
nor Wise in Richmond since 1870 (when he
advised Chahoon to resist the Ellyson muni-
cipal covernment,) has not bad the weight
of feather. The conservatives Will not
lose fifty votes in Richmond by his candi-
dacv. while with Gilmer or Lyons as an
independent candidates they would not lose
a single ballot. These are the facts.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-06-17
Times for the Terms oCthe Courts
of the 18th Circuit.

Judge Jno. a. Kelly hands us the
following schedule Of the times for
holding the several terms of the Cir
cult Court for the 10th Circuit, which
we publish for the information Of our
readers:
Bxchanan.-Last Monday in July,
Tuesday after last Monday in October,
last Monday in February.
Russell. First Monday in August,
November and March.
Scott.-Thursday after second Mon
day in August, November and March.
Lee.-Fourh Monday in August,
November and March.
Wise.-Friday after first Monday in
August, November and March.
Siayth. Third Monday in Septem-
heT. December and April. Terms of
,'0 weeks-the first three days of the
ut.m for chancery causes alone.
Nashington.-FiYst Monday in Oc-
tober, January and May. Terms of
three weeks-the first week exclusive
y Tor chancery causes.-NdriOa Pat.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-06-17

CAPT. Jack says he does not mind
Icing n prisoner, and is not afraid to
.io. but does not fancy being hob
lied hike a horse. "
Poor Jack. jeff Davis will be
very certIin to hang him on q sour
apple tree-or 4 juniper tree. and
,aon Jack will lie on his Lost River
Reservation.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-06-17
VOLUME VII.
An ENGLISH SWALLOW SONG.

An ENGLISH SWALLOW SONG.
Tbs Rhodians In their sunny isle
Sang swallow- songs TO greet
Thy sight, " here roses ever smile,
And ali the skies are sweet.
Here, myriad welcomes greet thy wing,
That gladsorncl witt'ring cry
AZ down the river, bird Of Spring,
Thou sweepest glitrring by
\ speck that dims the living blue,
An instant aoSt thou CLEAN.
A sndden fash oflight shot through
The joys Of April's dream.
Tor many day beside the fow
or waters may we pass.
No blossoms by the current
No daisies star the grass
The sullen streams in eldies enrl
Meath clouds piled ridge DER ridge
O bliss when first in joyous whirl
Thou dashest round the bridge
For, gleeful creature, on thv flight
Perpetual summer tends
Erypt's hot sands thou quittst al night,
To glad with morn old friends
To circle DER the drowsy wood
Beneath my roofts wear
Ia trustful guilelessness thy brood
To skim the lilies mere
Charming me daily with thy wheels
Above the MUM rous lime,
SDothing my fancy till it feels
No more the weight Of time.
TIL hopes long dead and loves sweet pan
Revive before thy wing,
And youthful lonCings bud again,
As In Life's golden Spring.
A myriad welcomes. then, he thine,
Bright bird foT thou hast brought
OLD mem ries TO ne, pleasures fine,
Ind many precious thought
Al cheer Iny garden cheer the land,
Where 'crthy pinions roam
And T nund these lines, by zephyrs famed
Forget the sail sea- foam
ICHGmJers Journal.