davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-02-03

NOR RENT. desirable modern house OF
+ nine rooms, three-story brick, first-class
ne ghborhosd and central location. Twenty.
eight dollars per month. or thirty.six dollars
Address N. G. j.. this ONCE,
Jn2s.tf
Daily Republican., 1879-02-03

NOR SALEAND RENT. Well built new
+ two-st0ry six rooms, brick Houses on
Walnut St between llth and 18th Sts.:: Prices
low and terms very accommodating For In.
iormation apply to HARLANGAUSE, Front
and Tatnal Sts., or lO24 Tatnall st. dcl22md
Daily Republican., 1879-02-03

NOR SALE. "A Tremendous Bargain. 80
+ Acres of Land in Chester county, Ia
III ar rlilrerd station, $1,000
EVANS PENNINGTON,
Almond Building,
ln25.tf Eighth and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-03

IOR RENT Hall with ~
or 3 ante rooms. JOHN u: HAM
% lul3ti
Daily Republican., 1879-02-03

NOR RENT.-A seven room Brick House
in tirstclass order, has gas and wash
q. Possession given February y, isv. hp-
at W. W. 7th street u. HAMMER
In294ts
Daily Republican., 1879-02-03

DROPERTlES RENTED, Rents
/ Collected, Insurance placed
In d rst class companies. Surveying
Of Farms u specialty. A large mum.
exchange. }. A. BOND IL CO.,
,n3Otf 6Ol Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-03
rs,R aALEOR RENT.

lnR KENT.-Stores 1908 and 1905 Market
street, with or without elk room house,
, q. HARKNESS. jnl3u
Daily Republican., 1879-02-03
NOR RENT.

Il
Store SOC Shipley street.
House 908 ShallcrOss avenue.
Office eO4 Market street.
-Four acres OF Brandywne Marsh.
Apply to ID. CHANDLER,
,n316ts yO4 King street
Daily Republican., 1879-02-03

VNOR RENT.-A three-stOry Brick House,
d 500 King street, good location. back par
hOr, rented Ms an Office. Rent $4,000. APP
BY at 600 King street. Jn3l 3t'
Daily Republican., 1879-02-03

NOR RENT. Stable and Yard on Penn
street between sixth and Seventh Sts.
lnouire nj W. NJ. KENNARD,
,nE-6 gu Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-03
L WILMINGTON AND -
RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER 10, 1878.

hhlAhOhD.
NOVEMBER 10, 1875
Trains will leave Wilmington as toIlows:-
For Philadelphia. and intermediate stations
vs., 10, 1000, a. III. 2 80. AGO, 12O, 9 40 p. N
PHILADELPHIA (Express) 9 90 8 50. d. IN.
Philadelphia and NewYork, 7 05 2 81, 9 80 q.
NJ, ~ IS, u 80, 5 4ep. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, s 80 a. m
Baltimore and Bay Line, 06.
Baltimore and Washington 1851, 2l0, 8 8
a. IN. 1857, "a, Is, 10 2ep. n.
Trains for Delaware Division leave to-:
New Castle 8 20. q It q. IN. / 06, 9 80 p. IN.
Harrington and intermediate stations, . Is
a. M, ! O5 6 30 y. nj.
Delmar intermediate stations . Is a. n. 0b
p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Philadelphia and intermediate stations s 10
Philadel phia and New York, 2 w, s 70. a. m.
Baltimore and Washington II 81; 2 ", s 81.
For further information passengers are re.
ierred IL the timetables ported at the deI OF
nov20 X. +. KENNEY. SUIT
CHANGE OF hOuKS-DLLAWAKE
~ WESTERN RAlLROAD.-Com
mencing Tuesday, Dec. 1, .s77. Trains vii
run as follows:
Leave Wilmington 10 70 n. m, and 30 p. m.
Leave Landenberg 0 Il ~, and 80 y. N.
Arrive atWilmingtOn 7 b6 a. m. and 8 10 D. NJ.
Arrive At Landenberxat II In. and 6+0p.n
COnnecti0ns-Trains leaving Landenberrat
u a. IL. connect with train for Philadelphia
at s 10 g. H..
Train leaving Wilmington at 10 70 a. m ,
with train leaving Philadelphia at 8 10 q. IL ,
and Pennsylvania and Delaware train leaving
Landenberg at 90 y. In.
Trxinleaving Landenberg at l2J p, m, with
Pennsylvania and Delaware trai., Anu with
train Ieavnv for Philadelphia ati ~ In.
Trains leaving Wiln!Lk ton, ut $50 p, III.
with train leaving Philadelphia. at AIS J.. ID
nIvadti u CONNEL. Supt.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-03

MIR SALE.--The three-st0ry brick house
No. COS Washington street, with al the
dern improvements; terms easy. ROSES
! given ut once. Apply " NJ. L. LiCh-
NSTEIN, 22o Market street. lnlo
Daily Republican., 1879-02-03

M IN FOR A LARGE LOAD OF
S .H( KINDLING WOOD.

"Orders can be lett nc GrHy bIUs frOcery
store, corner of Second and King streets,
or at Jacob Moores Blacksmith shop. at City
Depot, or at Factory, corner Union and
Giipin avenues, and at the RmPUBLICAN
Office. JhZflm
Daily Republican., 1879-02-03

ETNOR SALE.-StOre Fixtures almost new,
IN az Market street. ln3l-2tu
Daily Republican., 1879-02-03

non RENT.-A six room house with mod
ern improvements, 83SlNladison street.
hly nj No. 1O7 West Third street.
Sp2D-6ts
Daily Republican., 1879-02-03

Mr. SALE CHEAP.-Tw0 new irocers
Wagons, suitable for milk or bakery
w. II. DOLE.
Hirkman's Stables, 323 Il. Third street.
iebl-6ts
Daily Republican., 1879-02-03

|VNOR RENT Truck Farm Of fiye acres to
III rent EVANS PENNINGTON,
Eighth anil Market streets,
,ny-n Almond Building.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-03

rREAT BARG ATN.-Ftr1n OF 100 Acres
7 near Avondale. Chester county, ata'-
Eost hall cost OFT years sse Good improve
E.pts and good condition. J. 7. HEALD,
Real Estate and Mortgage Exchange.
In27 9&fbl
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-21
Condition Of British Working Glasses.

According to statistics carefully col
lected in Great Britain lately, the dis
treSS prevailing in thai country seems
TO be somewhat exaggerated, The en-
tire working population of the king
dom is put down ut 240O0, 900, out of
total OF S4,000,000: and, allowing Tor
shrinkages of eSo,0000o0 in the wages
Of the textile and iron industries dur
ing last year, the earnings of the work.
ing classes are reckoned to average 81
shilljngs per family Of five persons each
week, Considering the reduced price
OF the necessaries of life, tho commu-
nifty, rs whole, is thought TO be better
nouriShcd than ~ any former period.
or the 1900, 900 dependent on indus
trial occupations, ll,500,00O arc declar-
cd 10 I've actual Farmers. OF a total of
COOS 100000 given rs the earnings of a
full years employment, it is noticeable
that S,6SS,000 women earned Els, 000,-
1921 900 men. The $4,000 women
engaged in domestic service earned
G6l, 100000, against GiS, 000, 900 earned
Ivy l,600,O00 engaged III other kinds Of
labor. Tho workers Of both sexes I'M
der 20 wears of age earned SOL, 100000,
or we'll nigh onc-seventh as much
rs the adults. In the industries
that are at present most depressed, L.
$4,000 lahorers are employed. This
exhibit, like most exhibits OF the kind,
looks much better than tho cold, hard
facts themselves. Somehow, statistics
and political economy often have u way
of CLOSING tho Interest truths of mn ill
fed, partially-idlo population. They
seem TO have y so(toning, idoali4ing Of
feet which actual observation and OK.
pcricnco rudely remove.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-21
Murder viii Ont.

Says Middleton, N. y, dispatch
Of March 12th The skeleton of
II man was found recently in
an abandoned lead mine nj Film
vile, Ulster county, which was being
reopened. 1t has been identified MS the
remains Of \ telegraph operator named
David Smith, who disappeared Myster-
iously from that village in February,
1866. Smith, then aged -, was sup
posed, by his family, to have left on
account Of love affair; his mother,
residing at Accord, Ulster county, has
identified the clothing. A medical OK
animation OF the skeleton disclosed n
stiff hip joint, which was the case with
Smith. Neither watch nor money was
found with the remains, though Smith
carried both. The general belief in
Elenville is that Smith was murdered.
A rumor charges the crime to II dead
man, whose home was near the nine
where the body was found Just
before his disappearance. Smith, ut a
dance had trouble with this man, whose
name was Joseph Fleicker, and who
was of violent temper and cruel to his
family. Three years ago Fleicker be-
came insane and before being confined
frequently visited the old mice, and
pointing to the mine he would say,
"Ihere he goes :"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-21
A Revolution in Ocean rrnnsit.
New lorG World.


Iachtsmcn and tourists who visit the
Isle 81 Wight or Southampton, have ott-
IN been puzzled Ivy u strange craft that
cruises III those waters, aud which inva-
riahly slows down to ordinary speed
when approached hy other vessels. She
seldom appears to have anything more
serious on hand ;han Il party of gay
ploaSurc-SeekerS, but watermen and
others who have watched her closely
tell oi wonderful bursts of speed in
which she flies through the water like
an express train. She is the vessel with
which all the later experiments OF the
Minans brothers, of cigar steamer"
fame, have been conducted, and the re-,
suits to which these experiments have
led are rs follows; Ono spindlo-shaped
steamer sos feet longer than the Great
eastern, or 1900 feet in length, is al
ready designed and to be built. 1t will
have engines OF l00,000.horse powers.
and will be propelled by twin screws
under the after quarter OF the vessel.
Tho mean speed OF tho vessel is cxpoet-
cd 20 be over twenty nautical, or twenty
three statute, miles an hour. She is TO
have " tower loo feet high. containing
in part state rooms looking out ON cir
cular balconies, hut having within \
hollow cylinder extending vertically
throughout It's entire length, and travers-
ed by an immense weight susceptible OF
being adjusted AZ any desired hight.
This is an invention OF Mr.. William l..
Winans, and the effect that it produced
upon the motion II the vessel il pre-.
eiscly the reverse of that which one
would most readily infer. When
scaled" toa proper hight, IN proper
ton to the "hcat" or motion OF the
waves prevailing, il absolutely prevents
all rolling. The great length Of this
steamer will prevent pitching, 81 that,
prcsuming it justitics the claims and
expectations of the inventors, ii should
he very advantageous for purposes OF
ocean travel, 1t is designed for the
transatlantic mail and passenger SCR
vice, and THOR port OF entry III this
country will be New London, Conn, oi
which special survey was made three
years ago with this view. Milford La.
ven is expected TO he the port Of entry
for Great Britain. That il will rcvolu.
tonic ocean travel is the conviction oI
the Messrs. Winaus, and ON that convie.
ton they have expended millions, and
arc abont to expend still more, il being
their intention 70 construct three other
similar vessels ~ soon rs that doscrih
cd shall have been successfully operated
The estimated cost of construction o
these vessels is 100000 each, and il
is confidently believed by tho Messrs
Wnaus and many OF their friends that
they will accomplish the passage of the
Atlantic in less than six days NJ all sen.
sons, and III spite Of any wonther.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-21
New Mechanical Telephone.
Hartford (Conu,l Gourant.

A mechanical telephone has been in.
vented by son of Mr., Henry A.
House, ol Bridgeport, and patent mp
piled for, The inventor is II lad only
10 years cid. Tho telephone works
without battery or magnets, and tho
call from one station to another IN heard
distinctly Mt some distance from the re-
eeving point. Thus person in tho
room where tho instrument ia located
can hear message from the transmit
ting point without placing his chr to tho
instrument. The invention IL very
simple one. but it, effects arc quito
wonderful, and the instrument seems to
answer u great want in telephone COM
munlcation, tho power Of attracting
attention Mt the receiving point without
the aid Of electric cali bells or other
methods outside Of the telephone IT.
self. The instrument is simply II square
box, in four sides Of winch are set
round pieces OF sheet hraS4s, about
three or four inches in diameter.
Wires fastened To the centres of these
plates meet mt the centre of the box,
and are there "bridledp with the main
conducting wire, leading TO similar in
strumcnts nj other stations. A mouth
piece like that Of Il speaking tube, Is
fastened to one side of the box, and tho
voice through this is reproduced nj the
other stations with sufficient force. as
we have said to be heard Mt quito dis
lance from the instrument. A BRASS
wire is used, and Mt angles whore IL is
necessary To fastcn it, no insulators are
required. II can be run througha hole
in simple wooden fastening. The in-
slrumcnt works best, wo understand,
when the connecting wire il stretched
tolerably tight For short lines IL will
undoubtedly work admirably. One ex-
pertinent in Bridgeport has caused
some amusement. A box is placed in
Il tree, and painted about the color Of
the wood Of the tree. Tho experiment.
tor, ii an up-stair room watches until
some acquaintance Is 10 pass, and calls
"lIow do you do, Mr.. --," etc. The
person hailed stops, the voice is again
heard "in the mir, and the person hail
Cd il greatly puzzled. The instrument
can be manufactured at small cost. We
shall watch for It's further development
with interest
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-21
a Dnck.IIunter's ExpedIents.
llaftlofd { Conn. GOlIrant

Goose Rock, in East Lyme Waters.
il favorte resort OF black duck. Du-
ring this season Edward J.. Luce, Of
Lyme, has shot 200 Of these fowl, and
he has also captured four hair seals. lie
conducts his sporting campaign in 4
hut built upon the rock in a manner
to represent nature rs nearly as pos
sible. A stove and other ordinary con.
yenicnces furnish the hut, and from 4
loop-hole facing the water he watches
The birds. When flock settles within
gun.shot he blazes away with both bar.
rels. One lucky shot brought down
eighteen birds. A trained water span.
iel il bis companion in the hut, and he
II sent after the birds. When lie emer-
ges from the water he il covered with
ice, but plenty OF blankets and a
]" snooze behind red.hot stove take
the shiyer out Of him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-21
Abrahan's Jewel.

There Is Rabbnical story winch
tells the value in which pearls were
held in the early ages, only one object
in nature being thought fit to be placed
above them: "0n approaching Egypt
Abraham locked Sarah in II chest that
none might behold her dangerous beau
ty. But when he was come TO the
place Of paying customs the collector
said, "Pay you the customs, and he
said, ~ will pay the custom They
said to him, Thou earliest clothing
aud he said, II will pay for clothes. F"
Then they said 10 him, Thou earliest
gold, and he answered them, 81 will
pay for my gold On this they further
said to him, "Surely, thou Dearest the
finest silk 4" he replied, u Is pay Gus
tom for the finest silk" Then said
they, "Surely, it must be pearls that
thou takest with thee" aind he only
answered, Il will pay for pearls" Sec
ing that they could name nothing q
value for which the patriarch was not
willing to pay custom, they SAID, 1T
cannot be- but open thou the box and
let US see what is within 30 they
opened the box. aud "the whole land Of
Egypt was illuminated by the lnstcr Of
sarah's bcauty-far exceeding eyen that
OF pearis.h
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-21
TERRIBLE CRASH.
4 Painful Accident at Gilmore'S Garden
in New York CITY.

\ New \ ork dispatch OF March 18th
says. Last evening an accident
occurred at Gilmore's Garden causing n
panic and fearful excitement. At Is
minutes past 5 o'clock, while there was
nearly 10000 people in the building, 4
crash was heard and i long section OF
the upper gallery on the south floor of
the building sank with its mass of
struggling humanity on it. There arose
wild shrieks, prayers and curses. \
panic enSued and men rushed frantical
~ around. 4 cry Of fire was raised and
u rush made for the door. The scene
that followed heggarS descriptions: for n
time it looked rs If hundred of lives
would be lost. Some men endeavored
to stop the panic by shouting there was
no danger. In less than ten seconds
every window III the building was
smashed open, and many persons
jumped out and went home rs quickly
rs possible. The band kept playing;
when the accident occurred, Rowel,
Hartman and Ennis were on the track.
and they remained there ut the urgent
request of parties who were trying to
allay the panic, and when it was found
that the building was not ON fire, and
only portion of the gallery had fallen,
the panic subsidized. Still the feeling
was one of extreme dread along the
crowd, and mere breath would have
precipitatcd another panic. The po.
lice worked to quell the excitement.
In the meantime the most vigorous eff
forts were made to assist persons who
fell with the gallery and the people I'M
derneath it. 1t took some time to re-
move the debris. Many persons were
cut and bruised severely, but they We're
able to free themselves and set ont
when order was restored. Ii was dis
covered that the following persons were
injured: John Foley, PA, East 35th ST.,
severely bruised Daniel Rigel, 249
East 46tn ST., leg broken; Edward
Eyeland Brcokly, badly bruised; Il, l..
Desary, ST State street, BROOKLYN. hurt
in small of back; John Naylor, lis Gin
ton street, New York, breast hurt;
Henry Johnson, Jr., Brooklyn, right
arm broken; Walter Harrigan, brother
actor, compound facture Of collar bone;
Martin Bohes, 2i7 East 25th street; Mr..
and Mrs. Bales, both bruised; III. IL.
Fashett, 2Sth street, one arm broken;
Josephine Little, 54th street, arm
broken, besides several others whose
names could not be ascertained. Am
balances were quickly summoned, and
the wounded taken to Bellevue and
New York hospital When the acct
dent occurred there were 1900
people outside Of tho building,
struggling to gain admission.
There was q sudden stampede among
them when the crash was heard, and
the mass of beings were driven over
into Madison square, ana many badly
injured, being trampod upon. The
greatest excitement prevailed out
side the buildings and rumors
of thousands being killed were
circulated. The news spread all
over the city and thous inds of people
ilocked to the building TO learn OF
friends among the injured. The debris
was soon cleared from the track and
the pedestrians continued their walk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-21
A Deceived Negro.
Kansas CITY TImes, March blh.

Yesterday morning brought i'll large
number of colorod emigrants from the
Mississippi. They were Of tho genuine
old plantation kind and full of belief of
the various stories that had been told
them before leaving their homes and
TINT caused Thorn to como west. After
MI their baggage had been unloadod
and piled away, and good look ut tho
depot takcn by all, ono OF the party
stepped ovor To tho Kansas Pacific land
office, ON Union avenue, and there nd
dressed Frank Crane: Say, boss, whnr
do day get dem 5000 md 100 acres Of
land2 Tao como NIL do way from ole
Mississippi with do woman and the
pcannnios to get dat, and doy do tell
me over dar (pointing to tho Union de-
pot tho gobenor Of this state am col
ored gemman; il dat 30 boss ?" Frank
Crane told him there must be some
mistake, M Mt present they were not
giving away any money or land. The
honest dnrkoy's countenance fell sever
al feet, and ho left, stating "he would
leave do woman here and see dat COB
enor'-and, purchasing ticket for
Topeka. he left on tho Atchison, Tope-
ka and Santa Fe train for that point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-21

IN will have been noticed that con-
gross has appropriated the $3.50, 600
asked for n national museum, to be
erected Mt Washington near the Smith.
sonan institution and tho buildings Of
the agricultural department. The
building, TO DO Of brick, and one story
high, will cover about two and quar-
ter ncres Of ground, and every known
precaution will be taken against fire,
dampness, rust and yermin. Tho glass
area will amount 10 nearly thirteen
thousand feet, or about onc-sovcnth Of
tho floor space, and special devices will
be employed to display tho exhibits TO
advantage. AT the close OF tho Centen-
nial exhibition the United States was the
recipient Of many curious and valuable
presents from foreign governments,
which are now packed away in boxes,
and the Smithsonian institution has sew
eral important collections which cannot
be shown for want Of space. In the ar
mory building four thousand boxes are
also awaiting exhibition room, 50 that
the new museum will be largely furnish
ed when il is first opened, probably
year hence.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-21
Anccdotc OF Houston.

In tho year 1860, whilo Houston was
governor of Texas, mn expedition was
fitted out for frontier protection. In
the purchase of medical supplies tho
governor gave strict orders that no
liquor should he included, under pom
ally Of his serious displeasure. In tho
requisition for medical stores made by
DIR. t, surgeon of tho regiment,
were included Spts. Nini Gallioi, bot
ties -, This was duly furnished with
tho other articles, and tho bill was Ia
ken % General Houston for his approx
nj. The old gentleman settled his spec
taclcs upon his noso, and gravoly put
ting his eagle quill hchind His ear, read
tho bill through slowly and carefully
until he came To the item in question,
when he turned to the druggist and
said. MIR. h, what is this Spts.
Nini Gallioiy "That, general, is bran
dy," "Ah, yes, and do you know that
| have given positive orders that no
liquor should ho furnished for this OK
podiNonYa No, general, | was not
aware of it. The general rang his bell.
"Call DIR. u" Tho doctor was SUM
moned. DIR, r, what is this Spls.
vini Galhoi fory" THAT, governor, is
for snake-hitos." Appealing to the
druggist, the governor continued, "Mr.
b. is Spts. Vini Gallici good for
snako.btos " Eyes, sir. il ia 80 CON
Hderod,' Yes, replied General Hous.
ton, in slow and measured tones, land
there is Or. r, who would cheerful.
ly consent to be bitten by u rattle snake
every morning before breakfast. in order
to obtain drink OF this Spts. Vini Gal
hci." Having thus delivered himself
he approved the account.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-21

iaie during the winter, aud those which
are not running now, will be in the
course Of few days, 1t really looks
as though 1872 will he the busiest year
st, Joseph has seen in \ long time. Our
fruit crop is miWured; the same can
be said Of the wheat crop,
THH house of George Wright y
homeStesder, near RoScommon, burn
cd recently with its contents, his wife
and child barely escaping with their
lives, Loss $500.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-21
WEALTHY Russian mechanics, with

WEALTHY Russian mechanics, with
touch Of savagery in their nature, often
give way TO riotous enjoyments. A
party of them call at a first-class hotel
order costly dinner with profusion
of champagne and other wines, lock the
doors and give themselves M TO wild
revclry, eating little but drinking enor-
mously. Unable to consume all the
wines, they seize the bottles, shout
smash and then rush upon the mir
rors, furniture and ornaments Of the
apartments. Tho next thing IL to pay
tie bill and decamp. Some Of the MOTEL
proprietors, used TO such visits, hide tho
valuable pieces Of furniture. and charge
high for the breakage.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-21
Both Safe and Profitable.

Bright little gifl-The robbers cant
steal my mammals diamond earrings,
cause papa's hid them.
yistor- Where has lie hid them?
Little girl-Why, ! heard him tell
mamma be mad put them up the spout,
and lie guessed they would stay there.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-21

upon the sover. These are few of
the most noteworthy in the long list of
curious and beautiful articles present
ed to the young couple.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-09-11

The work of csnvassing in Ssllna for
tho Saline county Directory is nearly
completed, and the gentlemen who have
the work in charge will visit Brookville
and other points in the county during
the coming tow days. The book prom
Uses to be very complete, giving the
names of all residents, their occupation
and business, and location, and ss re,
liable reference book TO all matters per.
tain,ng to the county it will be indlspen
sible to our people. Those who have
not furnished the Publishers, Messrs
johnson 4 Braniff, with their orders
should sec them ct their Office in the
JOURNAL block within the next few
days.