davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-25

Albert Lea Standard: The money en-
bezzled by Mr.. Lincoln fir ON the school dis
trict of this city has been paid in full to the
last cent, SO that the district loses NOTHING.
It is due to MIR. Lincoln to say that he made
every effort possible to bring this result
about, and that in doing 50 he has made =
poor man of himself.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-25

The Legislature of Missouri has been
petitioneG by the Grand Juries of several
counties to revive the whipping post in
that State. The Boons County jury argues
that more punishment is imposed on the
honest taxpayer than is inflicted on the
criminal by small pecuniary fines or
shor1 terms Of imprisonment,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-25

ATS- Nancy 6locum has just died at
bloomington. Ind, at the age of 1903.
During the last ten years Of her residence
with her daughter, now a woman of 65,
sne was entirely helpless, though able to
talk. 1t was among the duties of the
daughter to dress and undress her moth
En- sing her to sleep, as if she were an in
1ant, and give that care necessary to a
young babe. The old lady would always
speak OF herself as "baby' and was as de-
lighted and happy as a little child when
toy was presented to her. Whenever
any good things to eat were in sight she
would plead1ngly say to her daughter,
''Glve your baby some Of that
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-25

Lord Beaconsfeld is described as hav
ing luce waxen and habitually ashen
pale, on which suffering and pleasure, Or
indeed emotion Of any kind, Is never
allowed to appear. AS to his walk, it is
90 curious panther-like stride" .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-25
Receiver.
Of oountersiened:
Clerk.

1t is further ordered that when the receiver
shall have reported to the court statement in
detail of the actual cost of the said lines under
the order Of May 81, 1878, the petitioners may
apply to the court for additional like deben-
lures to such amount AZ to the court shall seem
Just, and not exceeding in all the sum claimed,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-25

Tor new army bill meets with general
appropriation, but it has powerful op-
po>!non in 3 small but very select circle
OF army officers, who are doing hard
work for their country in Washington
socseSy. If the bill passes, these fighting
men will have to go with their regiments
out on the plains and other cheerful
PLACES where there is no Washington
SCi,tV.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-25

IN Wye ming, where lovely women can
vote i she will. she doesn't. OILY one
woman III the Territory has ever been
elected to offi2o by the people, and now
ofne'@: station IS never demandedAby any
member If the sisterhood Not half the
women u Cheyenne have cast a vote
SINCE 1he first two elections, Although
there are separate polling places Tor the
sex, respectable women stay away from
the p"Js and keep out Of politics. The
only women who take an interest in
elections are those of the baser sort.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-25

Mike McCCole, who is to re- enter the
prl1o ring next summer, began life as
tat-hoarmau; got a saloon in St. Louis
and was worth $4,000 when his wife, a
pretty and educated girl Of good family.
clipped, taking part of his property: he
spent the rest OF it IN vain pursuit of her
and her paramount :; St. Louis drummer,
to Texas, and now TIE ex-chanpion has
Resumed work on tn. river.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-25
CURRENT TOPICS.

Saratoga finds herself bankedrupteo
the failure of all her banks, and in Md
winter The people who go there in mid
summer should take up collection.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-25

IaS, ST. PAUL, Mimi Dec. l, 1878.
Three years after date, unless sooner paid as
3ceiver of the ST. Paul & Pacific railroad promise
to pay to George Stephen or his assigns, the of
dollars III gold, with interest at the rate of
eight per cent per annum, according to the tenor of
coupons hereto annexed, at the American Exchange
Nat onal bank in the city g Jew York. Failure to
pay interest for six months will make the principal
due at the option of the holder If the court shall
order.
This obligation is issued under and pursuant to an
order of the circuit court Of the United States for the
district of Minnesota endorsed hereon, and is not
valid unless countersigned by the clerk Of said court
and sealed with the seal thereof.
, 1878-09-05

is there any objection to the Presi-
"dent of the o. S.N. Co., while acting
as Director of the n. p. r r. Co.,
inducing his associates in the latter
" company to refrain from injuring
the former corporation. When one
has several irons in the fire the most
valuable receives the most care.
The odium of the change of base
rests upon the n. p. r. r. Co. The
managers of that Company should
have kept their faith the people.
The lands of the vast fertile region
east of the Cascades have been tied
up for the benefit of that Company
since 1870. The rapidly increasing
population Of this region are willing
to allow the lands to be tied up, for
years to come, if they be granted
competition on the Columbia. But
they are not willing to have the lands
withdrawn from settlement and sale,
and their freight burdens continued.
They demand that the N. p. II. r
Company be compelled to construct
the portages within the time it pro
posed to build them, as a condition
for the extension of the time for the
completion of the road"
, 1878-09-05
COURT DOCKET.
U. S. DISTRICT COURT, 3D JUDICIAL Dis
TmCT. Hon. j. r. LEWIS, JUDGE, PRE-
SInING
sept. Term, commencing Monday, Sept.
9th, 1873.
CIVIL ACTIONS,

No. 104.--U. 5. vs. Jas. w. Ingerson.
J. B. Allen, u. s. Dist Atty for U. $.
Mcknight & lIaler for defendant
No. ll0.-jas. Furlong vs. Emily Fur
long; divorce; continued from last term.
G. NJ. IIalIcr, for plaintiff.
No. l36.-C. F. CIapp VS. John Y. Sew
ell; Bradshaw & Inman att'ys for plaintiff;
sale OF land; confirmation.
No. l4s.-Henry /. Maryott vs. Angus
tus Garrett; Bradshaw & Inman att'ys
for plaintiff; G.. NJ. llalcr for def. Suit
for value of u bull killed.
No. l40.-AugustuS Wickstrum, et al,
vs.. American schooner Huenemc, Libc!
for seamen's wages. Bradshaw & Iuman
tor libeIIants; G.. NJ IIaler for detts
No. 153.-S. ID. Crockett Vs. f. Kohm;
balance promisSory note, $347.G7, llallrr
& Enge for plaintiff.
No. 1T.-Puget Mill Com. vs. Grace
Jackling guardian of the estate of VIM,
Chapman, ct al, in equity to execute a
deed to certain real estate. Mcknight &
Lcary for plaintiff.
No. lj0. Cecilia Boucher VS. Geo. w.
Boucher; petition tor divorce. ID. w.
Smith, Atty for pIaintiIl'
No. lG0.-Ellen Madison, ct nj, by their
guardian Thos. Phillips vs.. Jas. Merchant.
Action to recover possession of certain real
estate in Clallam Co. ID. w. Smith and
ii. G. Strive att'yS for pants. Bradshaw
Il lnman for detts.
No. l62.--Chas. Eisenbeis VS.. Peter
Stockand; promisory note 500; due bill
S7l.75. G.. NJ. lIaller, Atty for plaintiff
No. lG3.-Granville o. HalIer VS. Hosea
Douglas. Sl4S.l6 on account. G.. NJ.
lIaler for Plaintiff.
No. l65.-Elislm p. Ferry VS. II. l..
Blanchard. Libel; suit for $4,000 dam
ages. Mcknight and II. G.. Struve att'ys
tor plaintiff; W. II. White, atty TOR de-
tendant.
No. lG6.-C. III. Mann VS. l.. B. Parker.
G.. N. IIaller atty for Pitt.
No, lG7.-Frank p. Miller and A. j.
Miller VS. Mason B. Clark and Sylvester
Clark. Promissory note $40 coin. G.
NJ. HaIer. atty for Plft.
No. 16a.-Michacl O'Leary vs. Seabry
Il Mclaughlin. Foreclosure of lein on
saw log for $3.50 coin. Thos. Burke atty
lor plaintiff.
No. l70.-G. II. Vosburg and Jno.
Gould vs. II. l.. Maryott. Promissory
note $4,000. G. NJ. Haller attorney for
plaintiff.
No l7l.-G.O. llalIer VS. DIV. Crooks.
S25S.I9 on account. &. NJ. Halcr. ATTY
for plaintiff.
No. l72.-G. W. Morse VS. d. W.
Crooks. $234.2l on account. G. NJ. Hal
Ter. tt'y tor plaintiff
No. 173.-Mary J. Devoes vs. Saml L.
Strange. g., wages. Bradshaw IL In- |
man Atty for plaintiff.
GRAND JURORS-JEFFERsoN co.
Deanty. WIN. Pierce. ThOs.
Haze. Henry =. SNlel. CIHS
LandeS, Henry. Watson, VIM. |
WOodman, Jas. :.
CLALLAM COUNTY.
Abernethy, ThOs. Brown, Jno.
ISLAND COUNTY.
Race, II. Gould, Jno.
Lipham. Peter.
SAN JUAN COUNTY.
Brown. ChaS. Dixon, ThOs.
Brooks. G. Wiggin, W. II.
PETIT JURORs-JEFFERSON Co. /
Anderson, VIM. Montgomery, Jas.
Buflum. W. L. Norris, JnO. 4.
DagnOn, ThoS. Peterson, ,Ino. =.
Gibson, VIM. PIummer. A.A. Jr
Gibbs, Edmond Poor. Fred'k
Reiss Abraham.
CLALLAM COUNTY.
Abernethy, Andrew, Barker, VIM. F.
Brooks, Samuel.
, 1878-09-05
ISLAND COUNTY.

ISLAND COUNTY,
Thorp. Jno. Richards. Thos.
Walker, j. l.. Miller, Frank
O'Brien. Jno.
SAN JUAN COUNTY.
Adams, VI. S. German, Patrick
Anderson, Z. A. Nelson, Peter
Sutclift, Thos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-11
cni>ING EscipHD SET LIoNs.
How the Storm Set Everything Adoat In the
MenngerIe In tenIrnI r,rk.

Tuesday morning storm wrought sad
49, '"' IN W.
anu nan IA mes ol water zen ID loo IMAM thirty
10 the hoirn, ~ five fer, in I'VE n,inr'.s rht.
,,r, ,,,o ',,o,,o,.,,,, is .',ra,.,,r
p"" ~ III. "'h"h'ii" j. s'u "'d IN ho4loW be-
higher lnnds ran into il os into, hn.in ma
I"f,..,i,o s.',r.a,,,. ai,,,'I ,i.,n,,t' ~,
bears, foxes. wolves, lackas. the giruiI,. pec.
cary and touir mr.. all kort i'm .ti,i- ,n,f. s,,rc
f., l,, ,,.,,,r. :. Ga. ,o,,,f
SuinWJut ,, pS ,"l ! i,h pa"satlnk Az the-1
Nv ~ ~ -, we klranc nhi
f,i,ntt", ''rii ''u '"l''' wa we mos
.tt'.;hn ~ ~ ~, m' PC,,H' M"vsu lug H. 3ptl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-11
4 CHILD ~ 4 SEWIR.


.....t . tt,.,-. a.
coupe ol chlldr'h' playlng al the corner
OF ilnS uhi hearney streets Yesterday heard
sNIdrniy much "NnuStei voice '!liing for help.
some one apparently chili. had "vdcntb
lihl"n down the tran and was IN imminent
danger of sunN'nton. Th", neNs was soon COM
muhl'hiei 10 the passers hy, ana IN a Tow mo-
m'h's t'u,S M"r' prous'i anu thr pavement was
hui excited crowd had cuugrcgaied. and th"
SAM ana stones n,w in perfect shower. NJ
places beside sturdy drWmcn. Az fast it, one
man came up exhausted another promptly
Slrll'rd mo ms place.
Hrn n ''omhS w,I-known form could he
sgrn IN tl' midst oi thc worNcrs. while Auditor
Mhfhard desperately tore NJ the compact soil
with his bare fingers. Al intervals the faint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-11
Tho Pn..Inz OF the CIoua.

lion N, LTnioH Spectator
There came a cloud over Wonder hil
When the wind Wa, mutterus low,
Auuni ana white A. the sails. that M
When the winds Ger the ucvango
And tho skirts ~ the cloud were snowy white
kut the heart oi the cloud was hlHck
Aud The sunshine fleet. AMI the tree, IN iri1ht
Mumurcd and bowed them back
Ana the cruel north wind whistlrd shriu
And the south wand .nhhrd iu turn
Ana me east Wini I'll riDkci, Tome down aui Nal
Ana thr west Wind sighed, Return
But the cloud gave heed % -nh nor cry.
kui swept over hin ami PLAN.
the fID ud went by IN the hro4i blue ky
AMI tht sunshine came Again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-11

We published few days ago that, a CuthbeTt
ia man had Wlth partial success, urea to.euus ~
limbs win NArnsh un returning NJ night and had cAltuoi
forty three Another paper now gives NE ehpeehce o.
agentieuAn o ITS town Who placed plate OF molhAses
Rnier huu.s Whore the animals loved 70 e9HtSssn'.
drove Ittlc stake on eAch side, and uen AsWnen
sheet nj writing paper N vertical position over We
middle o the plate. The heas true to their insns! W
make Tor evufyihing white began TO ump agslnst we
paper and t. sliI down into the molAsses nm rnnuss
they unable TO cktr.cAte themselves INC N"ous
wa. success The ness were thlnned cut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-11

7 UN ~ WIITII fINTU'
Ah1u. ono month alo Daniel &. Lord ~ Nuod-
~ amy iNn" ht sous were cnft''d ~ tire ir'd ''ln-
wolf knWu icrthfer. and soon AFTER Ail three were
TAKEN suddenly aud .lusullrlN nl ihtu iacta ami lambs
be- anne swollen amt general numhncfs OF Tire uims Hul
les, wa, nnlpliied ut thd SOIL who was at work n
me h,lh M hl not CON" ~ contact win TIE irtuhwr
WAS not affected Mr. Lord hnd one leg Hmpuiated on
wednesday OF last week, aud died Friday evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-28
Prophecies of the Weather and of the
Greenback Vote.

People are always predicting what the
season will he. We suppose they always
have been. We do not refer 10 the prcdc-
tions based on the weather signals, but TO
those resting ON all sorts Of ridiculous prop
ositions.
1t will he n cold winter, says one man. DO
cause the wild geese fly high. II will be a
cold winter, says another because il was Il
hot summer. 1t will be cold winter, says
a Pennsylvania Journal because bears and
squirrels are plentler than usual That it
will be cold winter because fools are album
dant we have not yet heard predicted, but If
that is any sign we think it high time for
things to begin to freeze up.
The predictions about the weather are just
about AS much to be depended on as the
prophecies Of the grcenback vote 1t is n
mystery which can only be solved By the
election itself
One argument which may go great way
to swell the greenback vote is that there is,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-28
Clothing for the A micted.

A committee. of which Mr. George v. Sanders
is chairman. acting under the Chamber OF Commerce
committee publish the following
We appeal 10 the Clergy urlc upon their congrega
lions from the pulpit that during the comn- week they
select nnd huruughN prepare for Use all their spare
wearing apparel II every description especially shoes
and stockings Tor men, women. aud children mot forget
uig the little ones. dong them up m tlrcr separate
bundles. with labels stating the content. each and all
surplus bed cluhin- mattresses towels. &c. ana due
notice Will be- given thro Oh the the time when
this committee will IN bands with their
col"t ton. exhibiting At every house their credentials
signed hN the Chairman
The merchants un ie principal streets and avenues up
Hii down town nrc also requested ~ prepare
rlals winch the, MA, dr-irr To- contribute.
Ever, church from Wasultun sauarc To- Central Park
ihc COLLECTIONS from private residences hrnr confined
iu this district. embracing about on" hundred miles
sfrcr- Viii plras, send two tlrce members ac,rcd
itl by letter from the pastor To- the adjourned meeting
Z" TAI. Committee. ~ the parlors ct The Young Mems
CHRISTIAN Association Twenty thiTd AMI Fourth
avenue on MONDAY ne Vt sept 81 at IA the evening A.
Mcir currauon viii needed 10 secure thorough and
II these collections will he Immediately put az the
disposition of the Committee Of the Chamber " tom.
mcrcc insurns prompt forwarding and proper distrhu.
ton.
All collections " clothing and bedding nv the above
Committee will be packed. forwarded. ani distributed by
the Relief Committee 81 the Chamher Commerce of the
STATE oi New York, through ANGEL Co, ~ Hudson
street
We commend the foregoing appeal to the earnest atcn.
ton atd energetic action u an Christian pastors and
people
AMI that the good work will go on In the name
OF trtst throughout the other Northern cities until all
needs shall have been supplied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-28

To THE EpIToE or THE SUN-Sr: Having
noticed the one sided criticism the Rev. Mr. Talmasc
with regard To his explorations trust that the
reputation for fairness which Tn srS has always main
tanned wall allow the insertion OF few words 20 those
rrumhcrs who are always nniing evil. ant who take a
morbid pleasure IN uncarins any htc improprices IN
tile conduct oi clergymen particularly without any
criticism Of Mr. Tamascs orator, let 1t he said that he
u almost II not the only mau who darrs 90 talk 10 the
Young men without covering vice with the flowers ~
Rhetoric our uug men eel Ilntn tak. All the mighty
huishtu IN raj llnitts that are ary launched
III" ceriN of fashionable churcc. 60 the Young
mon have about feathers weight with their con.
sciences VIZ lHmnte reaches peculiar class ut pcone
and he knows how 10 touch their honrt. u Mr. Tnmnyc
chose tu inspect order IN speak Ut mrllilrutts
y l. his Nv business. and whsnhis views preached
they viii have more effect ttu amount 81 rant from
clcrgNWrn who know not whereof tVY speak AMI there
l. no dancer o Nr rnlmacr painting his Nrcssuns in
such vivid huCs that will iy r. - &.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-28
INTEsTIGA TING TIE sCOURGE.
observations to be Directed Especially TO the
Causes OF the Epidemic.

The yellow fever epidemic now raging in
the Mississippi Valley IL to I've investigated
Leading medical men and sanltarlans through
out the country after observing tho march Of
the scourgc are OF the opinion that II II may be-
difficult 10 stamp il out. it ought TO have boon
and could have been prevented. Thus i'm
pressed. leading members Of the American
Public Health Association have urged the
Surgeon General Of the United States Marine
Hospital Service to take the proper steps for in
vest lgntng the causes OF the epidemic. Accord
inEly that official has designated n special COM
mission, who NIL proceed at once with tho in
NrstgntiOn. The object OF the Investigation Is
To- CLEAN all important facts possible To h. Oh
TUNED which have reference To measures for
br"vcuting the recurrence of such epidcmlrs
The SUPERINTENDENT in his communication To-
the Commission, says: " II IS hoped to make
the investigation exhaustive in very important
direction, but during the continuance II the
epidemic inquiries and observations are to bo
directed especially TO tho causes Of the present
epidemic rather than 10 the natural history Of
yellow fever Itself. leaving the latter line Of in
curry to b" prosecuted subsequently il the
proper means shall be furnished for that pur-
Prof. g. VI. Bcmis Of New Orleans has been
appointed Chairman Of the Commission and
thr gentlemen Gssocinted with him hayc been
selected On account OF their eminent fitness Tor
thu work lhey IRE az practical sanitnrinns.
1t Is lntimated that the American Public
Health Association, and the medical profession
tnroughnut Tue country, believe that thH con-
tinuance OF such an investigation Will hc or
derrd 10y Congress aftrr the facts Of tho case
shall have been reported duly.
In connection with this subject the nssocia-
ton has been urged TO postpone its sixth an
nual meeting until the probable cessation Of
the epidemic. Consequently. the meeting has
been called for Richmond; VA, IL sessions 70
he begun on the 1911 OF November. and Ia he
ended on the 22d, At this meeting, the only
subject which Will absorb attention will be the
scourgr of tn" Mississippi Valley. aud tho re
suits ~ lis deliberations. uddcd To the work OF
the special Commission. Will he important in
promoting legislation in all the States for the
promotion Of measures for the preservation Of
The public health. Ii is believed 10y some Of the
members Of the association TINT the advantage
Of Investigation in all other cpid"mics has been
lost by delay in prosecuting preventive meas
urrs. The work of the Commission Is TO be
fully under way in the coming week.
The money requisite for sustaining the work
OF the Commission for NJ least two months has
been pledged and sufficient amount has been
deposited To warrant the thoroughncss Of the
lnXnhtIEAtlOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-28
Looking out for the Branches aud
Letting the Trunk Fail.

One OF the arguments most urgently
pressed by the Republicans in favor of con
tinuing their party in power X that in no
other way can the amendments 20 the Con
stitution, growing out of the war. and de-
signed for the protection Of the former
slaves be- faithfully enforced
To meet this argument. Democratic con-
ventions have repeatedly passed resolutions
plcdging the Democratic party to the main
tenancc Of these amendments.
SO we have both parties agreed on the
point that the amendments arc to be- scrupu-
lousy adhered to.
II appears. however, that while the rivalry
OF these opposing parties has caused the
gaze of the country to be- fixed on these
amendments the new branches of the Con
stitution-- the main trunk Of the tree hHs
been hcwn away, and permitted TO lie and
rot, without n sigh from either side
The Republicans, who proiltcd by the de-
parturc from the constitutional mode Of
electing a President. can hardly be expected
20 condemn n measure which gave them all
the Federal Offices for four years
On the other hand the Democrats are but
little better. The Democratic State Conven-
ton at Syracuse, prone downward 90 the
earth, and greedy only for spoils, could not
raise single note in condemnation Of the
overthrow Of the most important principle
IN the Constitution.
EPHRAIM is Joined to idols; iei him alone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-28
The Step Of the seventh.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr: Allow
me-. ms private in the Seventh Regiment. to
corrohorate some of the statements made by
our worthy Colonel in letter published In
recent issue OF THE Sun. Col Clark
SAYS: 1T occurs. in parndng with tho
brigade that this regiment is often obliged
To mark time and be at n greater or less
distance. &c.. for the reason that the brig
AIDE cnnnnndcr and staff do not so regulate tho
step of their horses ms Ia enable the regiment TO
keep uniform step
Any mcmhcr Of the Seventh Regiment will
testify that this i 10. and il seems worry much rs
II the hrlgad" commander werr criticsing the
mote in Col. Clarks eye without paying much
attention 70 the beam in his own-speakng
Every one recognizes the peculiar swing Of
the seventh Regiment stop. hut very lew know
that the men must settle down to IL before they
can Keep good aligncInents. and AZ the same
lmn preserve the regulation step Of % inches
i en in IN H., m6i9g SaFS to "ssIr! nSl no r"G
precision than the seventh but II. rs has hap
nnn'4 in the past the march Is 10 hccontinn-
Generals horse. then the publ will please not
crliicisc as tnoy did on DECORATION Day; for our
fault.
notice in the published correspondence TINT
no mention Is made nt a very important factor,
namely the band. Our handmastcr knows tho
proper marching time. and the band plays ac-
,,ooird.ns,y. %l'loat any regnri to npr3psr dis
among men unacrustOmod to marching 70 mar
llal music. the tendency TO- keep time is 50
strong that ii may be said to be a species Of in
voluntary action. How, then. can disciplined
body OF mon, accustomed TO marching to the
music Of a band playing in certain time, be
expected to abruptly change their stop. that
exact distances may be preserved. without de-
stroyinG I'll" beauty Of tho company algne-
menls. and without excessive annoyance to
officers and men While from military point
Of view, the brigade commander may be right,
IRON common sense point OF Wow he is cer-
tainly wrong. SEVENTH IlEGIMENT.