davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-11

TBERE are no fewer than forty.six
varieties of the date tree, twenty-six of
which are exhibited at the English Con-
servatory of Kew Gardens. The date
was once abundant in the Holy Land,
but is new disappearing there. It -four
ishes in the Desert of Sahara, wherever
water exists s
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-11

SAUSAGE makers are objects of general
suspicion, and when it became known III
the neighborhood of Charles Pizzola's
sausage factory, in San Francisco, that
he was buying cats, the excitement was
intense. The story went that boys had
captured dozens of cats for him, and
that, whenever one was sold to him, he
cut off its tail with a cleaver, stuck the
stump into pail of salt, and then
turned the MANNED brute into room,
from which it never came out alive. A
cat with its tail cut off is believed to
fatten quickly; so the conclusion was
that Pizzola was fattening cats for sau-
sage. He was arrested on charge of
cruelty and fined twenty-five dollars;
but he proved that he had bought only
four cats, and had put them to catching
rats in his factory.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-11

New ORLEANS is busily preparing for
the carnival which is to take place on
the 25th of next February. Many have
wondered whether Rex would make his
appearance after the sad experience of
the late epidemic. To this inquiry tie
special messenger who announces the
coming of Rex makes answer: "All sea-
sons of sorrow must have an nd-the
clouds of gloom which the epidemic
brought are now happily dispelled, and
a people so joyous and full of life as the
subjects of Rex can not for long pc
Rod sit in sack-cloth and ashes, bemoan-
ing over evils which have passed away"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-11

THE experiment made last session of
cultivating cranberries on Bouldin Is
land, Cal, among the tules, was SO sue
cessful that plants for one hundred acres
have been ordered from New Jersey.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-11

AN English gentleman writes to the
Times protesting against what he calls
the nuisance of ministers giving their
congregations, in the shape Of sermons,
the condensation of the weeks views of
their particular neYsorgan."
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-11
VOLUME vi.
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

INEXHAUsrIBLE beds of Ignite have
been found between Jafia and the Dead
Sea. This, with the asphaltum, also
abundant, will make the Holy Land a
coal supplier for all Egypt and Syria,
both of which, having no wood, pay
from S12 to S14 ton for foreign coal,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-11

"BE careful how you punctuate the
stove" is the latest. It means not 70
put too much colon. - itts6swg DispatcA
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-16
WHOLE NO. 1911

dared TO touch--and HI her over and
over aealnl | could have knocked
him down,
"On drawing near TO them, saw
that neither Of them noticed me- she
had forgotten my existence With a
heart,slck feeling | turned away
Was this to he the end Why had !
come homer / could hear them talk
Ing, though too miserable to llslet'
They came nearer, and the same soft
voice that | loved so dearly said, "Mr
| Remington, have been talking about
you, telling how good and kind You
| have been, aud how utterly faylor"
should haze been had you not always
Hooked out for my comfort, ! have
come to thank you, aud my husband
wants to thank you too
Her husband Great heaven!
And | thought she was o widow, aud
| had made love 10 her! listened rs
though in dream, and dcuccd un'
pleasant ono It was too. believe no
thanked ne, aud she praised, aud he
thanked again, and then they urged
me to come and see them, and she
said Don't forget Saturday
"Whc,hcr | said any thing, or
whether | remained mute, is more
than can tell, was like u
man asleep, and had to give myselfa
good shake TO come out Of the night
mare that was in. When ! looked
around, shc-they-were gone,'
Here Hugh stopped as though he
had flushed but his friend Williams,
whose curiosity was aroused, asked,
odd YOU dine with her on Satur-
day ?"
No; | sent regret"
"lIave you ever seen her sinceF
mo, never
"Nhat became of your Paris nov
cities %
"Nell went without them, as |
went without my English robe"
"You don't mean that she never
sent them TO you ?"
Il never gave her my address, and
she was not supposed to know where
was
Williams didn't like to ask any
more questions, and Hugh remained
quiet for ti,uc. Then rousing him.
self aud getting out Of bis chair, he
said.
II have never made love since, and'
with . bitter laugh--'l always
avoid women IN deep mourning. And
now as the fire has gone out with my
story, think wo had better go to
bed
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-16

A Vermont minister, beside his two
sermons every Sunday, and lecture
and prayer.meeting aud pastoral calls,
raised last year on two-thlrds OF an
acre of land 100 bushels of roots, It
tons OF todder-con, 80 bushels OF ears
of corn, 200 squashes, Is watermelons,
80 muskmelons, 3 bushels of peas, 5
bushels of beans, 4 bushels of potatoes,
l5 bushels Of tomatoes, 5 bushels OF
cucam bers, beside flowers; ; tatted ono
hog weighing 400 pounds, kept one
COW from which butter was made. and
kept hens which supplied many dozens
of eggs.-[Congregatioualist
Is this natural or spiritual farming!
IF we had not found it i'll leading
religious paper, we should say it was
the product of some reliable old liar
about the office of ''patent-bowel'
sheet. Any way, it is big to swallow.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-16

A NiysrERY.-A large cigar has
just passed through, bound for the
smoking car, dragging after it, will
ingly but partially unhappy captives,
q very large stovc-pipe hat and rath-
er small young man, with closely
cropped hair ard marvellously thin
neck. | have often wondered way it
is that the young man with the thin
nest neck always wears his hair shin
g|ed, and the biggest hat he can find?
His hat always looks as though it mad
swooped down upon him with the in
tention of swallowing him, and was
only waiting until it could find the
rest Of Mm.-[Burdettc, in Hawkeye.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-16
WIndsor Photograph liOOms.

FIRsT,CLARa WORK GUARANTEED,
OLD PICTURES eopied and enlarged and
finished in Ink, Water COlprs, cil, hieTeo'
seopie Views taken Of Residences Horses,
or Groups, and IN fact, all Kinds Of fholo'
graph Work done Satisfactory o. no charge
Adams, Picture Frames, hteTe0se0pesr
slere0seople Views Of Windsor and vicinity,
Passep0rlolls, So, So, always on hand'--
Also, Agent ior lhe celebrated E,ly Organ
Having had experience IN the business
We trust We shall merit liberal public
patronage, lls3lyll
AMBROSE n, VQsE, Artlpl,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-16
IL

II skies we're bluer,
And fOgs we're fewer,
Aud few er the storms on land aud sea
We're shiny summers
Perpetual comers-
What Utopia this would DO
II life we're longer
And Faith were stronger.
ifPleasure would hiie-if Care would flee
II each we're brother
10 all the other
Wha. an Arcadia this would DO
Were Greed abolished
Aud Gain demolished,
Were slavery ehsIned and Freedom free
Ifall earths troubles
Collapsed like bubbles
What an Elyslum this would be
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-16
Youth and ola Ago.

Tho seas are quiet when the winds give o'or !
so calm arc wO when passions are no more
For then we know how vain II was to boast
OF feetng things, too certain TO DO lost,
Clouds Of affection from our younger eyes
Conceal that emptiness which ego describes.
The souls dark cottage, battered and decayed
Lets in new light through chinks that time hs
made
Stronger by weakness, wiser men become,
As they draw near TO their eternal homo
Leaving tho old. both worlds at once they Wow
That stand upon tho threshold Of tho new.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-16
TEN DAYS IN LOVE.

|
II was q cold night in January. -
Peop'c were burrying along through
the binding snow-storm, battling with
the wind tha, howled and moaned ou
BY turns its story Of woe.
Hugh Remington and his irient
Williams, glad to be out ofthe storm
had settled themselves in gowns and
slippers for quiet evening at home
The shutters were closed and the cur
,ains drawn, and on either side OF the
hearth was placed the iavorite chair
OF each. These friends had lived to
gctherin their bachelor quarters for
more than two years. Every thing
in the apartment showed refined taste
and wealth. Some said that 1t all be.
longed TO Hugh, and that he made it
home for his friend No one, how
ever, knew this to be true. Hugh
was quiet and reserved, seldom spoke
of his affairs to any one, never laid
any special clam to any thing, but
allowed it to appear that all things
were equally shared. After the even
ING papers. had been read and discuss,
ed, the two sat talking of days gone
by, of little episodes in their lives. -
Hugh was in n talking mood, and had
told several good stories of his past
life; stopping suddenly, he exclaimed:
"Dld ] ever tell you of my love for
the widow 2"
"No,' replied Williams. "Lets
have it.
"Well," said Hugh, taking another
cigar, and looking very serious as he
leaned back in his great easy-chalr,
81 met her in Paris"
"Met who ?"
"Oh, never mind who. Be content
that I am telling you the story, aud
don't ask for names. thought of her
as the widow 1t is sufficient title" ."
"Well, l won't interrupt. Go on
So Hugh continued
II was calling upon my old friend
Mrs. Lee, and while waiting for the
servant to take her my card, an odd
piece of bric-a.brac standing in the
corner of the room attracted my at
ten,ion. | got up and went over to
examine it. While thus engaged the
door opened. I turned, thinking that
it was Mrs. Lee, when, oh 7! what a
beauty met my sight $50 small that
she looked like a chilJ, large deep
blue eyes that came out from under a
mass of hight golden curls, small
nose, and a rosebud of a mouth
She was dressed in deep mourning.
aud I thou hit, as | looked at her. that
I had never seen more beautiful pic
ture. She didn't see me until l made
a sligh, movement, which startled her.
Coming forward | said
81 frightened yon, did l not 2
"Yes was not aware that there
wos any one in the room You are
waiting for Mrs. Lee?' And she
gave me the sweetest of smiles, show
ing Il most perfect row OF teeth.
Before l could answer, Mrs. Lee
appeared, and introduced us. Mrs.
was making Mrs. Lee a short
visit prior to her departure Ior Amer-
CO. was glad of that, as should
then have the pleasure of seeing her
again.
"The evening passed only to quick
ly, and arose with an apology for stay
ing so late Mrs. Lee invited me to
dlpe with them informally the next
day. She said her friend preferred
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-16
a THE GREAT CAUSE

a THE GREAT CAUSE
"H U VI AN MISERY Y
Just Published, IN a Sealed Enrelope. Price &c.
A Lecture on the Nature. Trcat-
ment, and Radical cure Of Seminal Weak
ness, or Spermatorrhga, induced by Self
Abuse, Involuntary Emissions, lmpotency,
Nervous Debility. and Impediments to Mar
riagc generally Consumption, Epilepsy,
and Fits Mental and Physical Incapacity,
&c BY ROBT j. CULVERWELL, NJ. D..
author of the "Grcen Book" &c.
The world renowned author, in this ad.
mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own
experience that the awful consequences of
Self.Abuse may be eilec tually removed with.
out medicine, and without dangerous surgical
operations, bou sies. instruments rings, or
cordials; pointing out mode Of cure at once
certain and eiiectual by which every sufferer,
no matter what his condition may be. may
cure himself chcaply, privaelyan radically
lj' This Lecture sciN proce boon to thou
sands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to
cny address. postpaid, on reccptvf six cents
or two postage stamps.
Address the publishers.
THE JULVERWE MEDICAL CO.,
Al Ann ST., New YORK. ; Z. o. Box, 1855.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-16

Fortune turns faster than a mill
wheel. They at the top to-day may
be at the bottom to- morrow.-lBeech.
er.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-16

Be always at leisure to do good;
never make business an excuse to de.
cline Offices Of humanity.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-16
The Conn, Valley Insurance Agency
represents the largest aud most reliable
Fire, Life nnd Accident fnsur-
ancc Companies

In the world. Among them arc the Aetna,
ROYAL, T. aud l. Globe, Imperial, Norlh irit
I,h, North America. Germanla, Continental
aud the leading Mutuals Of Vermont ana Mas
saehusetts, also, The Equitable Life of New
York aud ihe Travellers Life aud Accident
Of Hartford,
Responsible persona having large RISKS to
place will consult their intcre.ta by cores
bonding with this Agency,
our principles Of business arc close seHl'
tiny of Risks,
Rigid adhcrauce 10 adequate rates, lair and
square settlement Of honest lOsst6, DO not
fail 10 have your Life aud Property Insured al
the Conn, Valley Insurance Agency.
T., ID. SABINE, Agent,
Windsor, VI,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-16

The table of life is abundantly sup.
piled. If we don't eat so fast, it will
taste the better; if we don't eat too
much we shall he better nourished If
we don't snatch, there will be enough
for ALL C. G. Ames.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-16
Hartland Business Cards,
+. GIL B T. Il +.
Manufacturer Of aud Dealer IN

plows, Cultiyat0rS, Cottage nlld
Box Stoves, Cauldron Kettles,
SINKS, HOLLOW WARE. Rolf BAKERS,
Door Rollers, Door Roller Track, Corn
Shelters. Sugar Arch Mouths, Crates anr
AarS, Sup Pan', Arch Tops, Mouth, r,nd
Rmmcrs, Slide Yoke Ir0ns, hoo, Jacks
Registers, Door scrapcm, Empire Stove Black,
Guards aud Doors, Bodstead Castings 6a'
Castings, Birdsncst Tuycr irons, Sleigh ana
Sled Shoes. chilled and common, Cart and
Wagon Boxes, Gr.mcS's approved Smut Wills,
llowc's STANDARD Scales, Cribs Cylindcr Plow
Shares, IIarrows, &c.
NJ Orders solicited.
Iiar,land. W., May |, 1871. liSd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-25
Butler on the Army Bill.
Extract from q late letter

Extract from late letter, -.
L AN SO pressed for time that 1
cannot say but a word about the
Army Reorganization Bill.
In the first place it is bill to
abolish the constitutional office of
the Secretary of War.
Second, it is bill to make the
deneral-in-Chief despot of the
army.
Third, 1t is bill to enable the
Providence Tool Company to sell
q largo number of muskets which
they have on hand, to the United
States government.
Fourth, 1t is to turn over the
armipg of the militia of the United
States TO private contractors with.
out any uniformity of guns, equip.
ments and ammunition, leaving
that to be settled by the caprice or
fancy Of each State.
/ do not go iuto the other demer.
Its OF the bill, because / have al
ready stated enough to insure my
hearty opposition in Congress aud
out. Yours truly,
BENJAMIN +. BUTLER.
BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 2, 1879.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-25
The Alta is Of the opinion that

The Alta is of the opinion thai
the construction of the much
talked-of "Mojave CUTOFF" which
will cost $4,000, 600, is not to be an
ticipated for years, because IL
"would run through a barren coun.
try, where little local trade could
be developed, and would probably
not reduce the expenses on the
present road, which, having a light
business, can easily carry the Ari-
zona freight and passengers. It
thinks Los Angeles should not be
concerned about this cutoff, but
"should have more faith in the
wealth OF its tributary district than
to imagine that the construction of
such new road would ipjure 1t,
and more generosity than to try to
place any obstacle in the way of
railroad enterprise in that part of
the State" The Alto is a good old
soul and means well, and we will
not quarrel with her. But if Los
Angeles proves too precocious
youngster to be sung to sleep by
the monopoly's lullaby, why
grandma will have to make the
best OF 1t. Los Angeles is natural
ly suspicious of the great railroad
corporation, and no confidence In
her own resources can make her
believe that she Is not crushed down
by Stanford & Co.
The several advertisements Of
the 7 store call attention to the
continued vitality and enterprise OF
this establishment. 1t has been
emphatisally Godseud to our pee.
pie, affcrdiDg them an opportunity
of buying the finest class or grocer
les At specially low prices. There
10 nothing In the range ofthe house
keepers needs or the epicure's de-
sires which cannot be procured at
this popular establishment. BY
the way, we notice that the Messrs.
Msndelson & Meyer have recently
had constructed q neat and clean
passage leading to their store. Give
them call and find proof of cur
statement that they are the premie er
grocers of Los Angeles.
We understand that certain
Commodore stands picketed every |
night around the old school house
On the Conner tract, to prevent
some party or parties unk nown
rom stealing the same. Every
hour Of the night he makes a cir
suit OF the house, and every time
ne turns corner his coat.taiI
tracks like o bull.whacker's lash,
,hus frightening away all who
have any desire to "tote" away
he same.-Santd And Times.
Angeleiios at San Francisco he.
els on the 23d: w. B. Rountree,
Lick House; J. A. Gordon, G.. w.
Morgan, M. E. Ryan, Russ House.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-25
ConkIing Not an Apollo.

Wash. Special to Gin. Commercial.l
Conkling is said to be the "Apol-
10" Of the Senate, but he is not. In
fact, the Senate has no consum-
mate Apollo. and far is it from
Conkling 10 fill the measure. There
is nothing majestical in the figure
of Conkling, whether you view him
sitting, walking or standing. He
has peculiar "cat.flshn bend to
his back that makes one feel
like giving him slap on the shoul-
ders and saying, "Straighten up, old
fellow, and be a man." There is
something about the facial express.
len OF Roscoe Conkling that does
not attract, but repels = Pc
culiar, snappisb, satiric look, that
causes one to easily read in his
countenance that he views himself
as the embodiment Of all that is
excellent In moral development,
mental growth or physical figure.
He speaks to you as though, "Yes;
you are Mr.. -; hum, but 1 am,
as distinctly want you to under
stand, Roscoe Conllling, United
States Senator"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-25
genteel thieves and plunderers;

genteel thieves and plunderers;
therefore, be 1t
ResOlved, That we, the citizens
of Los Angeles, in meeting assem-
bled, demand that the City Council
of the city of Los Angeles spare no
means or expense to thoroughly
investigate the financial affairs Of
Los Angeles, including moneys
collected as taxes or in any way
belonging to the city Of Los An.
geles, as we'll as the various public
contracts and disposal of city lands
or property; and that we solemnly
| pledge ourselves that all parties
found guilty of public robbery,
plunder, defaulting, or public
swindling or cheating by collusion
the city of Los Angeles out of her
real wealth, shall be punished.
first, by civil law, if possible; but,
ia the event of the failure of civil
proceedings, then we stand pledged
as men and citizens to use that
higher law of self-pretection and
bring all such public plunderers 20
speedy aud condign punishment.
Gov. Downey offered the follow
Ing, which was adopted:
ResotUed, That 1t is the sense of |
this meeting that the Board of Su.
pervisors make an appropriation to
defray the expenses of a competent
expert or experts to perform the du-
ties of the desired investigation;
and that they report from time to
time and publish the same in the |
press.
Tho following resolution, offered
by Mr.. Henry Cunipbell, after some
debate was adopted:
Resolved, That this meeting OF
taxpayers and citizens conde mn the
policy of our Council in lowering
the wages of poor men below So a
day, while many OF our city otfic.
ials are overpaid and while some
OF the past officials have been steal
ing the funds of the city by thous.
ands of dollars; and we feel assured
that the only redemption Of our
city and people is by the speedy ex.
pulsion OF the Cinnamon, who are
sending away our money and driv-
ing white labor from our midst and
creating a general bankruptcy in
every branch of business.
Mr.. Lambourn moved that when
this meeting adjourn, it adjourn
subject to the call of the Chairman
to hear the report of the Com mittee
of Five, and that the next meeting
be held in Turn Verein Hall. Car.
ried unanimously.
After short speech from Mr..
Alfred Moore, who stated that, con.
trary to his usual custom, he had
listened patiently to the proceed
ings without uttering a word, and
a speech from the Chairman thank.
ing the assemblage for its interest
and orderly attention, the meeting
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-25
$3.50 REWARD.

STOLEN, from the Puente Ranclo,
Los Angeles county, CAL, A DARK BAY.
THoRoUGHBBED HORSE, lex hsndS
high, long body, raw boned. rather sllm.
Il years old, right hind nncls white, long
slim tail, nicked; carries It upright In
trotting; Roman nose; has no brard !:
has small old scar ON his right hip.
IofYer &iOO for return OF horse; alAo,
ol6O for conviction Of thief
jalotf F.W. TEMPLE n Monoe
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-25
Merchant Tailor.

Mr.. F. Veyessett, No. Spring
street, calls the attention of the gen.
tlemen of Los Angeles to his large
stock of fashionable goods, compris
Ing the latest styles of English and
Scotch tweeds, French and English
diagonals, broadclotlis, casimeres,
silk and silk velvet vestings and all
other fashionable goods.
Mr.. F. Lindquist, one of the most
experienced and artistic cutters, is
connected with this house and will
guarantee perfect fit in all cases.
A Jan. 6.tf.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-25

Mr.. r. g. Pearson, the popular
proprietor of the Orient saloon, has
bought the we'll known Fashion sa-
loon, which he will reopen with a
full limo of the best brands of
liquors and cigars. Mr.. Pearson
intends, If good liquors, good cigars
and polite attention to patrons
count for anything, to make the
Fashion second to no other saloon
on the Pacific Coast.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-25

Joe Bayer, of Congress Hall, has
Just received a consignment of
boca lager beer. 1t is a su-
perb article and cannot be excelled
gas . draught beer. Oysters,
phrimps, hot and cold lunches Of all
kinds, constantly on hand. Give
him call. Corner Main and Re-
qpena streets, opposite the U. 8.
Hotel. %
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-25

. Go to McKenzies for PURE OLD
BOURBON AND RYE WHISTLES,
FRENCH BRANDIEs, SCOTCH AND
!. IRISH MALTWHIsKIEs by the Bot
TIE OR GALLON. Goods delivered
free of charge.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-25
Herald Steam Printing House.

The facilities OF the HERALD Steam
Printing House for doing job work are not
,urpassed In California outside of San
francisco and Sacramento. All work en-
trusted to us will be executed with neat
ness and dispatch ct the lowest living
rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-25

WANTED IMMEDIATELY.-Five
hundred dozen of chickens and
ducks at the Continental Oil Store
or Onstott's market, on Spring
street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-25
Notice..

The Ladies' Oyster Rooms, Re-
4uena street, near Main, opposite
Che United States Hotel, are again
opened to the ladies and will be
carried on in strictly respectable
way, so that all ladies, with or
without escorts, may feel at ease
and receive prompt and respectful
attention. Oysters in every style,
shrimps, tea, coffee, etc., constantly
90 hand. JOE BAYER.
oct 4 tt
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-25
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, l..
County OF Los Angeles, -

OOuuIy OK IOB n au8oIo1eJ
]. S. SLAUSON. President, and ]. n.
ELLIOTT, Cashier of Los n ngeles County
Bank. being severally duly sworn, each
for himself says that the foregotng ntato>-
ment Is true to the best OF his knowledge
and belief.
[Signed] ]. 8. sLAUsON.
J. M. ELLIOTT.
Sworn to and subscribed before me on
the 18th day Of January, 1879.
[Signedl @. A. DICKINSON,
Notary Public.