davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22
APRIL.
THE UNKINDEST CUT.

We do not believe that, when Charles
sumner proposed % remove the record OF
battles from our battlc-hagS. he was I'M
mindful Of the services Of his countrymcn
who placed those records Of glory there.
We do no, believe that Schurz and Curtis
and Eyarts and other Of the conservative
Republicans who have shouted. 'don 2
wave the bloody shirt, had forgotten the
sacrifice, VIC had made 20 crush the rcbcl-
hon. or that they were uugratctul 70 those
who were manned or gave their time and
energy 20 crushing the rebellion We do
mo-, even believe that when President
Have, made his noted Greek speech,
hc intended m hj, heart. 20 behttlc his
comrades I'm arms, or 20 forget the hard
ships they had undergone, nor the claims
they have for public sympathy and sup
port. And vet this iugratitude and lack
Of appreciation has been charged upon
the Republican party. during the past
few weeks.
Il, has been discovered that there are
nineteen cN-Coufcderatc soldiers In the
United States senate, and only four Union
soldiers Republican papers have noted
this. In alarm. and remarked that those
who once sought 20 destroy the Union
have now control OF Us affairs. In reply,
the Democrats and Southcrncrs have said:
"W, appreciate the efforts Of our sol
Gi.r>, while YOU have neglected yours.
HAS L been mSrat.tude that has led 60
this inequality in military representation
Is question tina; NAV We. be- asked, m
view of the present condition Of affairs.
The answer Is an emphatic No Our
statesmen, Ike summer. have had deep
and "a pure motive IN keeping the soldiers
out Of politics. Il WAS said by them, and
Thought Ly many Others. that /, would
tend TO keep alive the hard feelings OF!
war times 90 push or soldiers prominently
% the from; in National councils. The
nomination of Gen. Grant was opposed
on this ground, bu, his popularity over
came such sentiments, and he was tuum-
phau;ly elected stu. al each PrcSiden-
tial election, and a; the Congressional
elections intervening. we have been eau
TONED again and again, not ia ''waye the
bloody shirt, nor 20 argue any questions
that were 40 issue during the war When
our gl,lau, soldier. Se.d,n Common, was
nominated as ;hc Republican candidate
for Governor OF Maine. the remark wa,
c,--r-1-, ..R'.iva q. .-1'ro- III nm another
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22

Girls, if you want to encourage young
men. get an album. It's the first thing a
bashful young man grabs when he enters
a strange house where there are girls.
We've seen them look through one until
they knew every picture by heart, from
page one TO General Grant in the back part.
It's wonderful what interest 4 baShful
young man will take in girls grandfather
or pug-nosed uncle, but it's always so.
Get EN-, girls. It's the best thing In the
world to occupy fellows hands, and it's
a sure cure for bashfllness. Philadelphia
Chronicle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22

South America. SO far rs quoted, pre-
Scnts An unbroken front OF bankruptcy
and reputation. And the whole list, COW
ering siXty-two different loans shows only
six nations whose bonds are no par; that
Is, whose pledge to pay dollar passes for
q dollar today
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22

NEWLY, April l6.-R y. G. d. IIo,m..
who came among rs two years ago a, og,
istor. aud since thcu has laborel with
this people SO acceplahIy, preached hi.
frewell sermon last sabbath. SnccreIg
10 we hope that this people will De- SO flr.
innate as TO enjoy his labors still anothe.
year.
our roads are still very bad, and hug.
trifls OF snow are plenty.
Quite the usual amount OF maple ,w,.,
has, We think, been made in tbs vicinity
Messrs. Brown are making extensive
preparations 70 get their log, ont of Bglf
river. Their drive containing about one
half million feet Of spruce timber. De-, .s
the stream NJ North Newry, distant FROM
the Androscoggin river about ten miles.
and owing to the small size Of the stream
and its many distractions, much time AMI
money will have to be expended ,o.u,lr
success. Blasting rocks, building dams e.e
has been In order for some time pass
Mr. Wyman is loading car with bowels
Ibis week They are for parties in Chicago
B
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22

MRxIco.-John c. Kidder has bop,t.
the farm at Mexico on which b. W Stoeol
well resided at the tine of his death ,n5
win move TO it Immediately. His hotI
the pullman House at Mexico Corne.
will be kept 10y his son, John o. Kidder
Albion Goff is fitting up the house ON n,
weeks farm" in Roxbury and will mor.
there at once.
Quite number OF farms in this yiclbi,y
have been leased.
The spool factory at Byron Is 10 com
mence the manufacture OF spools NJ !,
early day. Mr.. kelso from New Hamp,hir.
is To have charge Of the concern. lie rBr,
patent machine that is claimed 10 DO ION,
times the work Of any pool machine here.
tofore used Two OF them have been n,
dered by the celebrated Coatc, Bros in
scotland. Letcis,0H Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22

KEzAR FAILs.-lIay is plenty al g.,
ga; potatoes 60 cents; wood has 49, "
from 10 cents to 80 soft slab wood ~,
10 cents at the MILL green hard wood -
to $3.50, and dry wood $3.50 10 ST..
istOn Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22

P,Eis--Thc only service in this village
IN Fast Day, was experimenting At the
Baptist lecture-room.
4 young man lost $40 out OF his poke.
one evening last week. II dropped in DE
street and lay there safely all night much
10 the losers delight-for he himself picked
10 up next morning.
The Unity Club will give public enter.
.ainment on wednesday night, to cou,.:
II music. readings, dcclamations. SC. alt
he rou>ing farce "Nurscy Chickwerl
which has been rchcarsed under the dire
ion Of ;. r Carter, esq. Perhaps no play
set brought out by Unity is 20 crowded
With fun as this, Costumes varied and
legant Admission, 10 cents children .y
entS. Members with membership card.
.rce. Doors open at 7:l5; curtain v..
rise At : -.
Friday brought along another drin.a-
snow storm. \ regular "peaier" VIM
,cr,r stop.
All the sidewalks have been clcarei at
,uow. Good Here's hoping they'll stay
so the rest Of the Winter"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22

HONESTY Is THE BESr Policy 80 The
quotations for government loans on the
London market offer an interesting Illus
tration OF how the various nations of the
world keep their promises. The latest liz
urcs by mail for "A few of the securities
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22

Fn1EnrEu. Calvin W. Lewis. Of the
Boston Herald staff, recently gave lecture
IN Boston ON Thomas Jefferson, the Father
OF Secession and Nulihcation." Although
placing the author of the Declaration Of
Independence in new light, the lecture j.
highly complimentcd 10y the Boston press.
The Pcquawkct Rifle Club won their sec
ond victory over the Portland Club on Fast
Day at East Baldwin. The score was ol'
TO 9o,-rangc one and two hundred yards.
OF hand.
Fred Il. OSgood OF Lewiston gave lee
turc last week for the benefit Of the new
church 1t the Court Hall, upon Abraham
Lincoln" /, was a well written lecture
and cloqucntly delivered, and received the
hearty applauN, It deserved, from large
and cultivated audience. Mr. O. j. na-
tive Of Frycburg, and has recently opened
a law Office in lewiston
Mrs. Holt has sold her house lot 10 Mr..
Spring, of California. who will put up
fine residence ON the same. MrN. Holts
house will be moved on TO ToWle Street.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22

NoRwAY.-Mr William Gerry OF N0-.
way has gone 10 Lowell. 10 take charzr "
.hcir town farm. We are sorry 10 lose
good citizen but think they have made
good choice.
McSsrs. Whitcomb and OXnard are build.
ing an addition OF twenty feet ba X on!
three stories high 10 their store On Man
,ifect.
The First Uuivcrsalist Sabbath Sci01.
IN our village, celebrated Easter by q c0l-
cert At Concert Hall on Sunday evening
last.
1t the Corporation meeting Monday
evening. the following officer, were elect
I'll Moderator. Frceland Howe; CLERK C..
: Tucker; Treas, +. II Brown; Asses
,ors. J. o. Crookcr. \. +. Andrews. F. W
Howe: Engineers. w. W. Whtmarsh "
VI. Fuller. &. VI. Smith; Collector, e.. +.
Lord. Voted to pay the fremcn 80 cents
each for every meeting. Voted 20 i.glt
he streets Voted 10 raise one THOUSAND
lollars 10 pay Corporation debt and 10 mee,
expenses for the ensuing year. Voted not
to permit ball playing in the streets.-No:
Religion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22

there was a string in the bottom OF ~
pan that probably took fire, and set fro !,
the chan ana nay. J.. A. W
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22

SoUrH PARIs.-The pari,hionerS ~ Rev
Fred G.. Rogers, I'm South Paris. un-a-
mou>ly ask that he be- returned 20 them
another year. lie has already labOred tL,rr
Tor two years with great Succcss.-Lo-.s' %
Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22

PERU.-Rey. c. T. ID. Crockett Of Canton
is conducting religious revival IN , rsiSi
Many have been converted. he VIII u1,o
meetings once in two weeks durHs VIZ
year, at the Center meeting house
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22

The Governor has appointed d. r.
Hastings, of Fryeburg, reporter Of decis-
ions, vice Pulsifer removed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22
C. II. CUTLER.
G. T.. HARDING,
+. l.. SMITH.
BowdOin College, Brunswick, Me, April
Is, ls.q
AFAMOrS wOMAN GONE.

Madame Elizabeth Patterson Bonaparte
died NJ Baltimore on the 18th inst. She
was the daughter of William Patterson, a
wealthy ship-owner OF Baltimore. II was
on the 2ith OF December, 1903, that Jerome
Bonaplrtc, brother of the first Napoleon,
and az that time commander af French
frignte was married 90 Miss Patterson, To
whom he had conceived an ardent and ro-
mantle attachment, although he was then IN
his minority. Napoleon refused - ackuoWl-
edge the marriage which was aunullcd 10y
a decree OF the French Senate, and would
not permit Mrs. b. To land in France when
the young couple went 10 plead their
cause. Her son, jerome Napoleon Bona
partc, was born in Camberwell, England.
July :, 1905 and she returned 10 Baltimore,
where she has since resided. Jerome sub
sequently, by order Of his brother, married
the Princess Frederick Catharina, of
Wurtemburg, and was made King of West
phalia. which was erected into a kingdom
by Napoleon, hut lost his kingdom in 1914
on the downfall OF the Empire. Madame
Bonaparte was about "a years of age,
Her son died in 1870, and n grandson, now
& years OF age, has been for % years an
officer in the French army, and has served
with distinction.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22
"BAYONET RULE. %

LESS THAN ONE SOLDIER To A COUNTY IN
IKE ENTIRE SOUTH. - MR.. BLAINE
MAKES SOME TELLING POINTS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22

BUCKFIELD.-A telegram from Bruins
wick states that ARENAS +. Gregg, OF
Buckheld, member OF the Sophomore class
Of BOwdoin College, was found dead in bed
Thursday night, from the effects OF an
overdose OF chloroforn taken 10 relieve
pain.
Mrs. /. Atwood's new millinery store
presents very hnc appearance; il under
the charge OF Miss Carrie b. Iutchings Of
Rockland.
Mrs O. Gardner has moved into her new
store, next door to the post office.
Atwood, Spaulding < Co, have recently
received u new lot Of goods.
The Maine Beet Sugar Company mad:
several contracts in this place
Fast Day passed of very quietly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-22
OXFORD COUNTY LOCALS.

Ryrurt. April l9.-The snow has rapidly
disappeared the last week and wheeling j.
improving, although there are wayside
snow-drifts and snow and mud inter-
mIngling. The spring is some three weeks
later than last year. Robins made their
appearance April 10. We opine farmers
viii get ready to plant as early as last sea-
son.
Fast day was quite lively among the peo-
pie The citizens mt South Bethel held their
annual Fast at the house of Dea. Jonathan
Abbott I'm the forenoon had sugaring-
of and general good time; in the after
noon an oyster and pastry supper. About
forty were present. Rev. c. +. Bisbee held
union service in Congregational church.
Rev. Mr.. Bisbee delivered his popular
temperance lecture entitled "Cider or no
Cider" Wednesday evening, before the ke-
form Club II was to the point. giving
many facts, and we think everything
was presented TO show that iutemperance
IS great evil.
The Ladies' Social Union held the fourth
entertainment at the Bethel House, last
Monday evening. On account of bad trav-
cling | was not present, but learn
the entertainment was very successful
John Swan IS running his mill on Fish
River day and night. He has put in a new
water-whccl aud made other repairs.
Mr. Galen Blake has the best breeding
SOW In this section. Mr.. b. informs me
she has raised him sixty pigs since he owned
her. which he has sold for good price
The mother or her weighed $50 pounds
when dressed. | should judge this SOW
will now weigh 900 pounds. Who can beat
that;
Sugar business has been quite lively for
/ the mast week {.
, 1879-05-08
Mako Note

,rowovcr much the opinions OF the
~ I,"oncisco Chronicle on unimportant
San nacts ftsolSyo %oy clash with those Of some Of
sarci; SUD Citizens, none can deny that it has
our % f~Iiest and best reports and dis
nv a4,bes concerning the important occur
I."cos p-,c transpiring III every part OF the
lsnJ, a,jJ The Weekly Chronicle is so in
"I,,a I,,ob,a as a record Of current events
EU,a+ S14 those who have become subscribers
assert that they could not do without sS;E 1t
no VI other paper on the coast FURNISHES furnishes!
such varied, entertaining and instructive
matter mat written in a most readable style
We T would recommend all to give it a
trial ---------
ovr test iimonias sho" ,na, ,, long n!s stand. M.
lns %"en cured by eight or ten bot
iIss Of Pfnnder's Oregon Bi0OH furhner.
, 1879-05-08
MANTER.

iIAE OLD ORIGINAL AGENTS SUPPLY HOUSE
Always on hand with the latest uye.tes; largest
stock and lowest prices mammoth 64plge illustrated
catalogue free SPENCE q CO., 81 GCary St.,SF r. ap7
, 1879-05-08
HAVE YOU THE
X " IAn - @ o. =
A sure Cure TOnnd at Las, M anc Need
SEtIPr.

sure euro for tho blind, bleeding, itcun. and u..
ccratcd piles has been discovered 10y Dr. Williams (a
Indian remedy called Dr. Williams Indian Ointment
single box has cured the worst old snron. caSeg uf
twenty-five and thirty years standing No one uCol
suffer i've minutes after applying this wonderful sooth
my medicine. Lotions, Instruments and eleCtuares do
move harm than good, Williams Ointment abslrbs
the tuinOrs, alayS the intense itching UariuUlary al
night after getting warm in bcdl acts as {. pou!tice
gives instant and painless relief and - prepared onlv
Tor pies itching 81 the private parts, and nothing else
thousands ui cured patients attest It's virtues, and
phNslcHs W all schools pronounce IL TIE greatest con-
irbuton 60 medicine ui the age. 10 matters ils how
long or severely you have been suffering, you can be
cured.
F8" knife, KNIFE, acid, medicine, medicine, knife
again and ~ on for whole year; and vet the fungus
growth which caused me much pain, itching and
misery increased until dCspared Of life For six
months lay IN n Canadian hospital undergoing mex.
pressble agony, but found no hope. Last Fall came
TO Cleveland and underwent terrible operation by
three doctors at the Cleveland City Hospital from the
effects OF which never expected to recover After ".
ing weeks on my back in bed was still in no better
condition. for in less than two weeks after leaving the
hospital the whole trouble grew fast and great as
ever. But, thank God, some one recommended Dr.
Williams Indian Ointment, which tried, and to-day,
the growth has disappeared, the Iain and itching is
gone, am happy and hopeful and life has new charms
for me- 1t is all due to this wonderful Ointment which
viii never fail to recommend SO long live. Moth
ing else, 1t seems to me, could have STAYED the growth
Of my terrible malady" JOHN MORGAN,
Cleveland, Ohio.
"John Morgan s my brother and can fully bear out
his recommendation OF DR., Williams Indian Ointment
MY brother would doubt have hecn in his grave long
ago but for this Balm Of Gilead" +, p. MORGAN,
Teacher Of Photography, spenceran Business College,
Cleveland, Ohio
fftWe could II necessary print pages VI letters from
druggists and persons cured, praising this wonderful
healing ointment, 1t has larger sale and takes the
lead of any other Pile remedy in the world.
Sold by Druggists everywhere Sold wholesale by
RedingtOn q Son, san Francisco.
, 1879-05-08

.r In making any Purchas" or IN
-r,tins in response 10 any ADVERTISE
.,.ut in this paper you will please men,
ain, she name Of the paper.
, 1879-05-08
NEW WORK---NOW READY.
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
The Physiology of Life & Marriage,
Ry y. n. .JOSselJB. W. IL.

The most intensely interesting work ever issued nom
the press, exceeding in atractN the famous works
O Dr. Nautilus, Bradlaugh the s,- reipru, r, ana Mrs.
Besant, the poor wOunns friend
The most secret sources ot Vitality AI bare ln l.n-
guage that may be read ty any oue IN any psD. The
cause OF life and disease iu! explained ln N manner
thai gives the subj the interest ui move, nr rIh u
travels. Nearly $50 uJgps u .uai.c ,n'u~'#i"1 ur
everybody PriCc 20 Cent. address. =. 'r' 10
SAN FRANC ClsCO SEW~ CO., au, lla ".e.... .i.' &C.,
san Francisco, Cll or send DID, .n'ta iv 3d. t.... Nc
22B SUtter st., s m fTlu.,,, 10.
, 1879-05-08
San FRANCISCO SHOPPING

0F EVERY DESCRIPTION FOR LADIES AND
~ gentlemen Household articles. Everything
bought with discretion taste and Judgment. For cir
cular address j. A. RICHARDSON, "a Post Street. San
Francisco, Cal. ap 3O.lm
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-12-31
Unto Every Creature.

Into the highways and hedges
Such was the instruction of the Provider'
Of the great feast to His servants, as.
graphically portrayed in our Lords beau
tiful parable Of the great supper. Go
ye into the highways and hedges and
compel them to come in" His great
heart swelled with desire that His ban
quoting hall should be full, and that the
hungry, starving poor should regale them
selves with His bounteous provision.
This is faint but accurate picture of in
finite love pouring itself out through the
channels Of gospel provision upon guilty
and ruined world The very outcast are
to be recipients of the royal bounty. The
promiscuous crowds treading their way
along the highways of this world are to
be arrested by the royal proclamation
and hidden to the supper of our Lord.
Here is salvation for the masses and the
way of bringing them to salvation in
dictated. We need to be in no perplexity
as to how to reach the masses. There
have been learned and exhaustive dis
cusslons IN our times, OF the question,
" How to reach the masses p" Jesus
Himself tells us how How? Why,
every one who has tested the rich pro-
vision Of the gospel table is to go out and
invite the perishing to come in. And if
they frame frivolous excuses, overwhelm
with love, Compel them to come in. ;"
Let this line Of action be followed and
the world will soon be converted. A
saved church in individual, ardent, coli
slant pursuit of an unsaved world, and
the cross would soon have its predes-
tined triumph. Up, then, to the work,
ye saved Of the Lord compel them to
come in by the holy, compulsory power
Of love- Westen Christian Adv0cate.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-12-31

THE FAMILY TREASURY for December Edin-
burgh: tombstone, Hunter & Co. Contains a
number of articles, among others one by the
Rev DR.. Dabney on The Popular Arguments
against Endless Punishment, a subject recently
so well handled by him in the Southern Prcs5y-
terrain Rerie,o, and one which demands very
much attention at the present time. Canon
Ryle has an article on the question, Is Evangel-
ism Decaying? The price of this magazine is
sixpence per number.
The NINETEENTH CENTURY for December
Contents:
The Irish Land Agitation; Government and
thes.Artists The Literary Calling and its Future;
Modern Atheism and Mr.. MalIock; The Func-
tons of the Brain; The Doomsday Book of Ben
gal; Mistress and Servants; Reasons for Doubt
IN the Church of Rome Irish Politics and Eng
llsh PARTIES A Plea for the Eighteenth Century;
On the Present State of the French Church Els
cape from Pain, And Splendid Misery, chapters
24-2S, by Miss Braddon
New York: George Munro publisher
The FoRTNIGHTLY REVIEW for December Con-
tents:
Martial Law in Cabul, by Frederick Harrison;
The Austro- German Alliance Land Law Re-
form; Mr.. Carlyle's Political Doctrines Italy
The Letters of Charles Dickens Loyalty; From
Belgrade to Samakov; Buddhas First Sermon
Home and Foreign Affairs Also, Young Mrs
Jardine, by Miss Mulock
New York: George Munro, publisher.
LIrrELL's LIVING AGE for week ending De
cember 9th.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-12-31
Thankfulness.

First among the things to be thankful
for is thankful spirit Some people
would grumble at the accommodations in
heaven-if they ever get there. They
take their blessings here so much as a
matter of course that even day of gem
eral thanksgiving once in year is more
than they feel any need of. And if their
personal blessings in any measure fail,
gratitude for what they have had, or still
enjoy, is the last thing they think Of
Another class really desire to be thank
full, but they are naturally despondent.-
Their sky is as dark with clouds as
though special old probabilities were
employed to keep it full. They go
through the world in deprecating spirit,
hoping things may turn out well, yet al
ways fearing for the worst We always
feel glad for this class when Thanksgiving
day comes around. They then have an
official warrant for gratitude. If their
own hearts do not formulate blessings,
they can listen to the sermon, or look to
the Presidents proclamation.
How different with the thankful heart
What gift it is to be born with an out
look toward the bright side of thingsl-
And if not so by nature, what triumph
of grace to be made thankful through
renewed heart 1t is so much more COM
Portable and rational to see what we have
to be thankful for, and to rejoice accord
ingly, than to have our vision forever
filled with our lacks and our needs
Happy are they who possess this gift
Blessings may fail and fortunes vary, but
the thankful heart remains. The happy
past, at least, is secure-and heaven is
ahead.-Golden Rule.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-12-31

the church Of their parents. Have you
examined into the secular education thew
are receiving? Are you content to sever
religion from education If you desire to
educate your children in your religious
faith can you do it without parochial
weekday schools?
Having treated this subject thus far as
addressed to UNCONVENTIONAL religious
men, we have but to add an expression
of opinion the reiteration of the position
often heretofore taken by the Journal OF
Commerce on the subject of common
schools. The duty of the State to the
child is fully performed when the State
has given him and taught him to use the
tools of education, Reading Writing,
Arithmetic. Beyond this secular ed1-
cation is impossible, for beyond this it
is necessary to teach the doctrine of a
final cause Of everything. And for our
selves, we would insist that child be
taught that two and two make four be-
cause God has so ordered it, and for no
other reason whatever. The strength and
permanence of religious character de-
ponds on nothing so much as religious
education in every department Of a
child's progress.
Many Of those who now look upon all
reference of the goddess common schools
as an attack of corrupt hierarchy upon
republican institutions may live to see
this form of government, so dear to them,
in the hands Of generation Of infdels,
educated at the public expense in a phil
osophy that has no religious sanctions,
who having no fear of God, will soon
come to have little regard for the highest
well-being fman.-Jou'malof Commerce.