davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-12-13

time. has hid it from observation.
Along the Columbia River there are
tribes of Indians who have long sub
sisted on fish almost exclusively vas an
article Of diet, the game having Al
been run of by the approaches Of civil
ization. Their houses and wigwams
smell Of nothing 90 strongly as fish,
and fish smell comes from every article
Of their clothing, and yet they do not
compare in intellectual qualities with
other tribes we meet in the same coun<
try, that live ON venison and the fruits
Of the chase generally.
Fish, as food, is easily digested, and
is wholesome, but good mutton-chop
or q beef-steak will strengthen the in
tellect of a hungry man as certainly
and effectively. Man is omnivorous,
and should have variety. and therein
consists the healthy hrain-food. Not
quail for thirty days, or fish for seven,
but often change. It has been fully
established that beef and mutton ara
best adapted to the wants OF man as to
body and intellect. The flesh of the
hog is admissible, butt it, is an nm
clean beast, and persons who habituMfy
use pork as an article of diet lay the
foundation for disease, in low forms OF
fever, scrofula. or the fatalot richin@.
A jew seldom has any of these forms
of disease. A child fed from infancy
on pork will grow up gross in body,
and the blood will be ready for the
seed of many diseases to germinate at
puberty. Mutton and wild meat, such
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-12-13
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

Tack Chandler advises parents to
keep their boys out OF politics and on
the farm. -.
1o remove stains from silver or
gold plating: lmmerse for some time
in solution Of one-haf ounce cyanide
of potassium to one pint Of rain water,
and brush off with prepared chalk.
DIR. Salmon, an eminent veterinary
surgeon, terms sshollow horn the
e offspring ofignorance and qnackery,n
and says: II an animal loses its APP
petite, and has horns alternately hot
and cold-symptoms which accompany
every serious disease these are con-
sidered sufficient indications for boring
the horns, blowing salt and pepper into
them, slicing the tail, and inserting an
other dose Of salt and pepper"
If the stable is comfortable, no
horse should be blanketed at night.
Much mischief is done by keeping ami
mails too warm and then bringing them
out of doors into q keen winter atmos-
phere. The coat is greatly thickened
as cold weathercomes on, and provision
is made by Nature for the change of
season. Don't fail. however, to give
your stock good ventilation. A tenn
perature Of 40 deg. is more healthy in
the stable than one Of 60 deg. Ameri-
can Cultivdtor. A go ~ q
Now is the time to stop leaks in the
barn. "A board here and there; a good
glazed window in place of a broken
shutters, warm, dry litter, in place of a
foul wet bed; a tight roof and a plas-
tered or double-boarded ceiling, all
these are actually worth more than an
extra portion OF food to an animal, be-
cause, although when cold and chilled
II eats the more, YET IL tnrlves poorly;
while II well housed, 1t Will keep sleek
and thrifty upon comparatively moder-
ate feeding-Anaerscdn Agsscnttsrtst.
1t is well-known that the far-famed
canvas-back duck of the Chesapeake
derives its delicate and peculiar SAVIOR
from the valiseneria, or wild celery, on
which it feeds in those waters. An in
telligent agriculturist has turned this
knowledge TO useful account BY cooping
and feeding tie 7 conmon domestic
duck upon the tops and roots of the
garden celery for a week or two before
killing them, which is said. to greatly
improve their flavor, and altogether
destroy the rankness which is generally
observable in the barn-yard fowl. The
plan is worthy Of a trial by bon yivants.
Rochester (N. " Express.
Boat sorrs .r-c,,, Canadian coot
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-12-13
The Egyptian Lovesof Something Big.

The notion of bigness seems to have
held closer grip over the despotic
Egyptian mind than over any other
psychological specimen with which we
,are2acqpainted. 1t does not need a
journey up the Nile to show us. thar.
fondness for theimmense; half an hour
at the British Museum is quite suffi-
c5ept. Now, why did the Egyptians SO
vel in enormous works of art? This
question is usually answeredby saying
thAt their absolute rulers loved thus to
sshok the. vastness of their power; and
doubtless the answer is very true as far
as il goes, and quite falls in with our
theory given above. But. it does not
always happen that despotic monarchs
wild pyramids or Memnons, and the
further question suggests itselfA what
was there in the circumstances of
Egypt which determined this special
and exceptional display of architectural
cxtravagancep As we cast about for
an answer, an analogy strikes us at
once. Taking the world as a whole, /
think it will be seen that the greatest
architectural achievements are to be
found in the great plain countries, and
that mountain districts are compare
lively bare of large edifces. The plain
of Lombardy. the plain Of the Low
Countries, the plain of Chartres, the
lower Rhine Valley, the Eastern coun-
tries-these are the spots where our
great European cathedrals are to be
found; and if we pass over to Asia, we
shall similarly discover the country for
pagodas, mosques and temples in the
broad basins of the Euphrates, the
Ganges, the Indus, the Hoang-Ho and
the Yang-tze-kiang. No doubt castles
and fortresses are to be found every
where on heights for purposes of de-
tense; but purely ornamental architec-
ture is most flourishing in level expanses
of land. Now. there is no level
expanses of land in the world habitable
by man SO utterly unbroken and contin-
uous as the Valley of the Nile. Herein,
doubtless, we have a clue to the special
Egyptian love for colossal undertakings
OF every rt-CornhiH Magazine.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-12-13

.uuww HOLIDAY PRESENTS!
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\: IL Most Popular Living Author Jules Verne.
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The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-12-13
Merry Christmas.

Thele is an old-fashioned heartiness
in the words Merry Christmas" that
is always refreshing, and with Christ
mas Day there comes an old-fashioned
warmth of heart that is always inspir.
ing. Christmas is a memorable day to
the austere, because of its revelations
in the way of hidden tenderness in
their hearts; memorable to the prosy,
because of the surprises they are liable
to in the way Of romantic schemes and
poetical plannings; memorable to the
simple and pure in heart, because of
the delight they experience in the fresh
fields of mystical and harmless intrigue
in connecting surprises; memorable to
the children, because the wonderful
mystery there is about it, the tremen-
dous expectancy it precipitates them
into and shoots them out Of; memora-
BILE because of the great happiness it
brings.
Americans are proverbially stiff
necked ON this subject of holidays.
They rarely yield in whole-souled
way to the influence, rarely give them
selves up to the spirit of the hour.
They hang back in a shame-faced or
reproachful way, and hesitate when
they should dash forward with enthu-
siasm. Fortunately they are less stub
born, less shame-faced and more hearty
in the observance of Christmas than
any other holiday. We keep near the
old-fashionedro road, but we have changed
our gait somewhat. We unbend, but
not always gracefully; we forget BUSH
ness, but not always cheerfully; we for
give, but too often with reluctance; we
remember the poor, but too often in a
spirit curbed by duty rather than en-
couraged by pleasure. We move to-
ward the mystical Christmas Eve with
our minds intent on giving our arms
full of presents, but we put too little
heart in the performance. We step too
stiffiy for the spirit of the hour, we
guard too carefully the tenderness in the
heart, we are too much afraid of eX-
pressing all we feel. Let us relax.
Surely the natural man may claim one
day in which kindness, tenderness and
a forgiving spirit may all be associated
with the highest type of manliness. We
keep the old-fashioned way. Why not
go one step further and yield entirely
to the spirit of the day, and act in all
things with old-fashioned heartiness?
In this the children are our teachers.
We pave the way for their enjoyment,
and they take it without stint. They
pave the way for those that are older,
and men and women. seeing sacredness
where the children see. mystery, thank
ing Providence when the boys and girls
exult over Santa Claus, should join in
Christmas observances and festivities
with the same heartiness. For one day
men may cease to be politicians, and
remember only that they are men with
homes and families and neighbors. For
one day human nature should be at its
kindliest and without reserve at IT'S best.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-12-13
A Strange Hallucination.

Miss Esther Brown, lady of color,
expired yesterday at No. 433 East One
Hundred and Twentieth street, What
she died of was mystery, but her
friends had suspicion that she was
the victim of a snake, frog or some
serni-amphibious creature, which had
for months located in her vitals. The
deceased herself was under the impress
sion. that there was a denizen in her
stomach which was disposed to be rest
less, and which, when other food was
wanting, preyed upon her.. This she
told to several friends of hers, and she
accounted for the strange Intrusion in
this way. At not very remote date
Miss Brown was in.,the country, and
one day while roaming through the
fields and woods she. came upon brook
clear as crystal and exceedingly tempt
ing. Miss Brown thirsted,, and she at
once quaffed a: draught OF the brook
water. But, alasi Miss Brown never.
recovered from the effects OF THAT drink.
Aserpent-or toad--whichs She never
learned, but she was positive it was
either one or the other-happened to
be in the water, and slipped down her,
throat, and from that day her stomach
was the abode 81 the reptile She felt
its movements within her, and consult
ed physicians without number. The
medicines they prescribed she swal-
lowed, but singularly enough the crea-
ture lived on; gastric Juice was power
less so far as it was concerned, and the
strongest.emetics failed to move it. At
length Miss Brown sickened and died.
and Coroner Woltman was notified of
her demise. Yesterday his Deputy vis-
tied the home Of the deceased to make
an autopsy. To him tie mother of
Miss Brown stated that the deadWoman
was the only one of nine children who
had ever been sick. In her youth she
had the small pox, and later on ID life
she began to complain ofpains in her
stomach for which no physician could
account. She remembered, however,
having drank the water of a brook
which was known, to contain a number
Of snakes and lizards, A couple of
these creatures, it was supposed, were
swallowed, and they at once began to
eonstine portions Of Miss Bfown's
stomach. Old Mrs. Brown was posi-
tive about the snakes. She said that
when pork, pickles or other victuals
for which they had no relish were eaten
by her daughter the lizard tried to crawl
away and the snakes wriggled about,
thereby causing the woman intense
torture. 1t was dreadful shock to
the old colored woman to learn that
poor Esther had no such inmates as
were supposed to be located in her
stomach. and that consumption, Bright's
disease Of the kidneys and dyspepsia
were the causes of her death, and not
snakes or lizards. Y. Herald.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-12-13
Night Scenes In tile aSellates

Senators were generally IN excellent
humor. Mr.. Edmunds' rough and Sc
we're exterior softened, especially after
midnight, and he was frequently seen
on the Democratic side, joking and
laughing with the sseverest Of bis OPS
ponents. Mr.. Hoar, usually so.reserved
and cold, was particularly amiable; and
the icy nature of Senator Donald Cam
eron melted and ran, into the.stream Of
general good-nature that flowed during,
the morning hour Mr.. Wadleigh was
laughing and telling stories to his DEM
socratic associates. fJudge Ba&s,. be-
tween maps in the cloak-roofn,S rolled
about the chamber, from seat to scat,
bubbling over with genial good cheer.
Mr.. Thurman slept frequently; in his,
chair. The coloredr Senator, Mry.Bruce,
Lay for d long time MT on qpd of The,
sofas ifrtlie Chamber, and s66fed like q:
fog-horn. When it was necessary fof
him to vote, he was shaken, into SEMI
consciousness by the niml5ie pages. hut
never before his name was passed On
the roll. After rubbing his eyes like -
sleepy schoel-boy5 for q few mihtteA
he would stumble to his seat and wait
until he could vote. and then stumble
back to his sofa and go on with his
snoring, as though nothing had hap
pened. Mr.. Mitchell; who stayed in
his seat most of the time. nodded again,
and again. Occasionally ne started up
with scared look, the pages laughing.
at him among themselves.
Senator Wallace, always quick and
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-12-13
.rrss ~ssil q ] ! rI,iIllysr.s' at +

The Evangelical Alliance suggests
the following topics for the observance
of the Week of Prayer for 1873:
Sabbath, Jan. g ,--SERMONS -. Chris
tan Union Perfected. Rev. vii, 9-lO.
Monday, Jan. 7.-PRAYER AND
PRAISE Remembrance Of personal and
relative mercies; prayer for the Divine
blessing on past privileges. and for a
humble and contrite spirit. q
Tuesday, Jan. 8.--PRAYER--For the
Church of Christ in all lands; for its
deliverance from error; for its increase
in faith and holiness, and in power as
a witness for the Lord Jesus Christ;
for the grace and guidance'of the Holy
Spirit. .s.Tfi, =
4 Wednesday,, Jan. 9.--PRArERIFo For
Christian families-For sick and Affiict-
ed members; for children at school,
and for all youth in our colleges and
seminaries Of learning; for young men
Entering upon the atttye business of
life, and for those ahrpad; for our
sons and daughters openly confessing
Christ. 80. d r,.s.i..tl y.re' II
! Taursday, Jaa.. i0.--PRArEas4.For,
Nations-fors rulers magistrates and
statesmen; for the ARMY and Navy for
all benevolent and pbilAnthropie Sinsti-
tutions; for religious Aberft End the
opening Of tlo6fS wide and eAectnal''
for publishing lthh 6oSb BET; md Isl ,the
reign Of rightbo9 siness and beace,
chlistiss inisslSs.ts ID 'sns s! EoE
ti!ee; for, S.9aayr Sci ools. and Tor the
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-12-13
Ipcidents OF Stanley' s Journey Down
u hlUN Lie Congo. s

Las <H1stss ssHHs-r>-
T The -fplleYiAg isr M extract from
|,Ahf III Atn1ey,s letter folthe New
lf6rk HsrQI ~deesribing his journey
FdoM4 6S E0hgo River: ssi
kuIhaye Ad6atSred to take you rapid
tH tkIbhghls lew of Dur Thousand and
kqps efNerlsn9es eswe struggled through
A59 denBe darkness and mystery of the
unknown inteSliKhts "a. Jew exciting
contests I have briefly Described con-
tests with human demonswho delighted
III craft, fraud, treachery and cruelty,
who regarded us much as we regarded
the0o6s beaeeSfhat rylfYyer Ae
Mai u Usu4 y as 50 nXAt hes !
- tned ga1hz 5Qbe slae9 led and
= nd hQSG@ ami seste6 Thy
sttse3 JUS with spears, ssse4ays, poi
soned arrows and muskets, and at one
time they actually surrounded our
camp with hidden nets. They drove
poisoned sticks into the ground, so that
in the charge to scatter them from tie
neighborhood Of our campt our people,
= y 1 =. ss tsss
death Stared us in the face, cruel eyes
watched us day and night, and thou
sand bloody hands were stretched out
to take advantage Of the least careless
ness. Wesdefended ourselves like men
who knew that pusillanimity would be
our ruin-that mercy was unknown to
these savages. Out of the charity and
regard for my own people, and myself
rs well. on whom devolved the respon-
sibility of taking the expedition through
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-12-13

.sskVeFyrweD. Find>a gnotlSi1ed basi
Kettle biggest in the house zand fill
it, with-let me- see-spme chickens,
has jehys7evapges gralR and.aa
Il ! i .. AZ J! a!'1!l!ss|l
fully suggetsd the cook.
Certainly, and some Of your good
bread, and some potatoes, and ,Apples,
and meal. and
II beg pardon, sir, but the potatoes
and meal had best be put in some sacks
by Themselves Cook again suggesteS
jbstfl6 IA halE 3ssz the waylSt|
and Dick may carry them with my
compliments-and bushel of COAL. al
So"
Eyes SIR" said Cook.
"Well,' that is all. except some can
dies and nuts-and, oh! to be sure, q
parcel of tea. Now pack the basket,
and I'll carry it myself" :.
q You, STRIP said Cook.
"M course! It is Christmas-Ev you
know
.Yes, sir" said Cook.
Half an hour afterward, while the
poor woman across the way was stu
YEARLY sewing and shivering by the
dead fire, and the stockings were still
hanging forlorn and empty under the
mantel-shelf, there came stealthy steps
TO the door, sound a. of . small fegi-
ment grounding arms, rap at the
door and then swiftly-departinr steps.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-12-13

yrstkSsrs vvho nave Dellcate Chi1dren
VINO arc sub3eet to Croups Read This.
! .Anxs,s LuNa sBl1SAMi should always be
kept in, your house, and be given immeSatSiSS
when the first symptoms appear wnGl WI
remove the mucous collected IN she tnroS' 'e.'A
save the life Of your dear childsis5fsa
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-12-13

" .sDur.ue's Rheumatic Remedy" the great In.
feyyoi NSdie6ne, will positively cure any case OF
sheumatism ON the face of the earth ,f1ce ~
Sottin Sold hy all Druggists. Send for circular
Is Hslphenssins q Bentley. Warrington, D. O. 1
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-12-13

be pleaSanter.s rs-a~-3'-' 7sr'srHz@
By-and-by the little round table, with
its three bowls and spoons, the small
piteher u nilk 4nd fAes Hat n smok-
ing & hasty -puddinEW sf8oasrsaiy.
s .l.Oh! and candle, t66! exclaimed
Johnny, as his mothers took aaGandle
from the shell: and lighted it at the FIRE.
1t seemedslike too much happiness
havingsa, cup sqf milk, aud5a light to
drink it by.
Yes, because it is .Cbristmas-Eve,"
said his mother, with d sad smile. She
was thinking of other Christmas-Eves.
"Oh. it's too jolly;;'' said Johnny.
But all pleasures pass away; and by
and by the mush-and-milk was eaten,
and Katy and Johnny were tucked away
in bed. 1t wasn't nice bed, white
Counterpart and ruffied pillows. 1t
was rather hard, and the blankets were
patched. But it was clean bed, and
the. hearts Of the children who slept
there were clean. If yeu had seen
them gathering sticks out of cutters
and alleys, you might not have noticed
Johnny's frank blue eyes, or Katy's
serious, intelligent face; but the frank
blue eyes and intelligent face were
there, nevertheless, and the two chill
dren were better children than You
sometimes find in the most splendid
homes. - ~
And there they were, put in bed 10
save wood, just as some Of the people
in Paris stayed in bed, during the great
siege. for the same reason; and skill it.
was only SIX o'clock-she time when
you are Just gathering about your COM
Portable dinner-tables. Only six o'clock,
and they were very, very wide awake.
That Christmas4tree--Was it
splendid, though r. said Katy, thinking
of what they had seen ii the neighbor's
window 70 ST sS
Il" Yssi Oranges and candies, Snd--
and little gold stars hung al over it,
wasn't therep' lS'' e g =. ;s.'. s. !.
j 'is.I wiil take the shirts home now.s1
said TIE mother. after she had carefully
covered the lire and exiting uished the
candle. She drew the wipxl0w-curtains
aside So that the Night from theptEeet-
lamps over the way might z ebme
,dencin9 inslilpe q sgleeful pltyinetej to !
keep fha children cC1npAny, ind put on
her little thin ghost Of : shsHl - - I'll1
b back a g very few !! 4 n dil che
] ] AZ Alter she ~ go1s a. ThrisEnss-
rs i se%s a 81 fs osiy h.vs 81, s,id
Jehpng. IT, > trembling svoiqs - i
afraid 0f the terrible haPpi4lng el1At Y
j = az eeshsrI.s stislsie. the kow
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-12-13

!, The '.Pop1TRY WORLD" Hartford, Conn, e
the leading magazine Of its class, s1.25ayear; u
superb CHRoMos mailed for only 75c. additional
Ahfowlbfeeders should have it. Subscribe now
for1S7S.s y lis best and cheapest 10c. sample No.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-12-13

!. We could DO that much, Jon know."
"a e -. = s sssE s s. = = 3: !.
s sss sss ss.s ye5 Ss e. ssss e.;
y yss So.s rsst only y s.ss = Sc
decking, :, xrx-,,. So
\, 4 4 & ~! - e, .
few minutes silence.
"Oh! / guess 50: Mother says He,
s10ee1-sff TN
III En- nxsd A e IN ]; lso ny
i l;ss to ,0,G 4 sss exclaimed y0PnH' t
/ 'Q6! what Is boy xep<agpl,, nriq
EHW Xxgx ~ "a
|1kes, &liflo n q = :
Ep 6<anYtffIk lit vol - n
you know. abd-1rll Just ask Him, any
way" rYHnn i'm 0Mk -
And thfB WI TIT NSyHe asked Him !:
Qdesx Good ced2H - p Drn
for d5bne ttl ~ 81 4
SOM Ing Q1r| = )n = h}
ana III never, never ask for anything
again. AmeniMexAE s7MA q
TWAS cdA1dt @fbed, and % the
prayer was shQrt But Iohnnyx hHnG
the y, lfag0 u q :
as efe, u boln0 nalls BY the
mantelr sheH and bundled down beG(de
Kafy46k33J3 [Katy ~ 3rylhe issl-i :
Whats the matterg'' asked Johnny.
nirs'bs 81 b Z ''s
Oh! 4 can stand it. You wont
catch me crying! God will d6'9e-if He
cam You seet' ~ rrrr,s
(. When tha mptbtl 1tifnedf AID kaS
lighting sns candle; nef eyes ieil upon
the poor little Stockings 4Apeipg tHege;
limr.And e1aptyA- -
"Oh! it is too bad-too bedr she
thought, as the tears started into her
eyes, ~ might Zip inY 1umE Ofxugar
and two pr thre4 crackFs, It ffe are
any left; sbut lat wol Id be oh q
NEAR thiag fd Santa c aas to %
1t seaststill EARL in the-eveAing, and,
keeping her shawl about kers ~ sat
down 10 do a1ittlS more Of THE endless
sewing. She was THANKFUL It tcqs eqd-
less, though it sometimes made her side,
acne ana her eyes am.
n. Les, u Wasieafiy y - Synf9
tne rlcn man across Ms2 W.! i9AA Jak.
Ilsen rom @nner ana Iesrs4 70 -aas.
Diary-sucn . nne r1Sma HlI2 S,n!S
ceihnE woI1 OF ~ PIC
9res anS waE1 TO- 1 Ia ~
oow De,ore me tn anu ny ms
shppered ieet on tne ien hn ias 4S h ".
naraly tnougnt OF Cnristnas-tne gfeat
Iestivai ina. was ngntlng W me wnole
clsy l.n maig Mn
Isney Eere MakH keeay t{u l1W-'
ing with Santa Claus himself VIC was
70 appear pnnctualiy ~ ,pipe Hi9c
lnougnts % ms oounnne,Ioom vert
cnng1ng 20 ms 9raln: II .ha0 gpesn
pussy, eyenHIl DAY IN tne worla u
money, ana ne was no: 4ui'c rea9y ~
give nlmseil up 70 Cnris''nas aio its
ifo n Joys -. 49,, 40,
,, ana snrleklng; ana presently =
=. 1las.' VIII anu s'ronK' Pen ~: a.Ju even
.ne Per,um .a warM.n q .alS ple sh
room, anu !ne man snluggeI ms s .lCs
ae, 81. smverlng,y' anu remarkeu' you
nelP inc poor!
ne sa.u IL ra.ner tnouRnuessiy anu
niechanlcany, pus somehow .nc "olos
ecnoeu InIougn 'ile ~ LOOM anu SPY conl-
ing pack 70 nm. .hougn.s =, ING ~.
lncent; sunerlns ives saat ~, INC rea'
Guy aeia, came 70 ms pral1 NE wniU ne
n00ERAAnRF.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-12-13

Tur elesnnt Royal Casket sent out by the
Frsnklin Jewelry Company, Of 7G3, Bennett
Street, Philadelphia, is fully up to the repsesi
sentetion in heir advertisement, and as this
Company is perfectly responsible, no one need
Aaai4afa "a s9nd them NORTHUMBERLAND.