davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-06

spsetal Dhpateh to 1hs Chicago Tribune.
WAsIIIN0roN. u. C., April 6.-SIr. Tuwnshcnd.
Of Illinois, whuso rptercuoo OF h!s Tariff bill to
tho Committee OH Novtslan Of Laws ca.lsod tho
great thrill struggle Of two woeks aao, obtained
recognition to-dny, ard moved tho sa1,o BILL for
passuge under suspension Of tho rules, and,
while no did not rGcelvo the necessary two-
thir.is vote. be did roouly0 moro thnn q tnnjor-
lty. Tho veto was. Yeas. LII; nays, 81.
Towushsnd's bill proposes to aulond tho tastr 80
tint suit, typo, printing papcr, aud ohenl-
, iesls used oao. In .,o th9 a"a1a9t%fo OF
tho frco list. The vote upon this
question ran pretty close along tho party lno,
with tho exception that Pennsylvania Dom
oorats opposed tho bin md u fow Western lle-
puhicans favored it. Tho majority III favor Of
tho bill was 80 1argo TINT tho advocates Of FREQ
prlnting-papor claim that II bill containing
that separlto Item oould DO introduced fFou. tho
Ways and Means Committee 1t would certainly
ho passed. OF this, judging fron. tho vote to-
day, there could bo llttlo doubt, a. In tho mega
tive llst OF to-day's vote thora waA consider,
ablo number Of Representatives who. Ind not
tho question boen complicated with tho PROPOSE
ton to put salt and
TYpk UPON THE FREE LIST,
would hayo voted for FREQ paper. The paper
mou. tn view Of this result, will moro than over
declare that tho Ways and Means Committee ia
an obatructtontst committee. Mr, HuAselt. OF
Massachusetts,, q papot.mill twuer, declined to
vote upon thla question. Miller, another paper
man, was absent.
The following aze> the only Republicans who
voted for tho Townshend raper bill; Beltosd,
Colorado; Calktns, indiana: Cannon Illlnois;
HHskell. Kansas; Hawk, Illinois; Hays, llll-
nots; Marah. Illinois; Morton, Now York; Pare.
California; nyau. Kansas; aad Thomas, ILL.,
nols. Aldr!ch, Of Chicago, dill. net vote. Fust
WIS palrcd.
, 1880-04-06
CENTS.


eurposcd Tint tnicy b,,lldo.ins letter had
Ind tho des!nM 'rnest upon him, and TINT waa
a cu IL nonccd SM9 by n INV se MI t@Eht
Mr. Manning uskcd lit. springnr whothor ho
tagrinacF! Ind not statcd to i'histor and to ARM
tiemcn tho Democratic nlembesss Of tho CON- rs
VOTE ron po11t PROPORTIONS.
Mr.. sprtnser admitted that hn had eooken tn .
e r ,ss fsypc s Ds n1nssSt h o
neSy. ~. Manning asked him II ho had mt to,a
Ari11i]eii ti1at he bn himscf rnof,Y nt In fast
moment to yoto with tho majority Of tho Conn
mittce:
o ut. Springer REPLIED that he had withheld hss
hnsi .bn,, Is9hhgmont @ nnt,l the time camo when be
ased = ~ proposition, !st kept VII hmsslf S =. far
~ pSss'flo fe arom "tl prejudice to the INT mo-
o6er o 81 Tie III spofo e e a Tat ho
him Mr. a ts St Sst h rgea
TIC unseAtnE q Wnshhurn hut did NOT Justify
the seating Of Donnelty.
M o anF tSs naf
positively untrue TINT ho had tried to deceive
nWnyhn'y W n tho 1nntter. !lo next called on NJ.
to atnto what ho know In tho matter.
I'm. KE,EEn
snrsnonr with not Wntn r. annt nnnn~,v 71 'a''
Mr. HprnRcr next called on Mr. Phistcr 11crn.
ocrntic member OF tic Comlnlttee to state what
hn know.
Mr. Phstcr dtated he had told Hr, Springer
that hb would vote to unseat Wnshburn md
against seating Donnully. md thnt Springer
s1a before Mr. Springer went to New York.
Brecnhack member Of tho Committee.
Mr. Weaver stated that Springer told him that
out. and That he Weaver! Hgrccd with him on
that point Just before leaving for Now York
Springer had told him TINT he W0ttEd vote against
neating D0nnoliy and for uuseatInK Washburn,
Ho had never lctl him to believe that ho C8pr1ng-
cr) would voto differently.
nor,o,ro+t, ,,o,,,nr ~ ~ Ccr,-,,,.oa ,.,, ..,4
u.s.t.s H. ..o ~ iao ou saat
~, tt n,,ns.to @ s1n % .itn hoa ~ the. TUp
T,',re,nw Sr9,,a. n";i ill.,, nv ~ wv ~ LII
.nsn o1c,teu iaM: ~ namHG, sao @ .naI .t sae
- tIt*oo - Ssaa''hhS cAettSnnM,s ., "'ss .S
ttoI''nsea. Iau h is;a nSiT;Hasco'y uasnda et
thn o-1crnts @ ~ m hnth nosn,s n"sn N+hn Ma
asSseatiax III \ Wssheusn and @ sSa scatEiss = DGn.
ret Sheer. I.inrh ~ Nav Trrsrv. and phfster tT,
yotc With tho,n tina Deu,ocr1Its1 but he Ind
found ftn,n M solid m n rock. lie ntiied tint
n9npc9 19G tod I lin WIZ tnt n he n w1d arn xote t.
seat bonpcily It bis vote could havo carried that
n1nnostinn in I,nti rencH;ni tint statn1ncnt na
TTnut5y M threo fines. hi,itt1 that he tiid not
darn "a nunif1st tho r1oi lii pnrty.
NJ. oAIAlNs'
Republican member Of tho Committec, OK"
plntncd the conditions or his pair with SPRINGER
II tits tSPrinycrs} rDte WIS NOT ncceesary to soHt
uonnelly, tncn tno palr shonid Oddly ~ the way
, 1880-04-06

Tho Committee to consider. what notion
afnuld s,e tHkcn H., ~ party n this cs.c; Il mp
deep interest IN TIC case, and that tho sumo
hand which was 80 cnnspctious and helpful In
se6 osesnn st.' II ' a "na Il ccss othcr
1ai0 aud since. could wrlta to rncrs,!cr ri tho
Elections Can,lnit,ec. with tho apparent author-
.'The Importance q tbo ttcr ~ il nny de-
yelop IN rr9ar1 70 tho next election Of rrest-
dent mnkca every Democrat anxious to eco tho
scat aArcd. now TINT He can lGgn1lr and nrOp-
before or Gf fTisnd. & Ksx York, and. npo'9,
to me, hayu told them. tho report woiijd 10
adopted and Mr. Donnelly would TO sentcti at
once. am convinced that nelthor you nor n
or f2eas IN 9hs nster s} Sod th6 e
est and rnost confidential relations to thtso who
psfesRs s asa ID
acion II th,a v!tal t,nttcr: and may add that
and will both Immediately and remotely affect
" w., NJ beyond what Gun now bo apparent to
no WONDER THAT Mr. erEAKxa RANDALL.
"a boon 4 very di5tX day." il was ! E!oo!li
aprinKcr's tr,Atcd ctlinsetoEs. md who had sug-
8siea to XIX sktn q. wy II whS saa NJ
~. :. ~.,,, n,,,-, ,..w
nate.a !oss + statement ts:n!sa.: il va!ch he
charges that Mr. EprEnger hns trentcd him very
sna9o'!K: Inc cnarge ~ as; sps1ngor, taat ne
tpa NJ Eas :, II ~. ho ~,
N!? VI Sfaa nss'f sssa aoa af atsF
atoHt ab t. and don't nov: When vent 70 ses
9pt1nEer az aid n9t trcas mo cooll. as ~ stated
tAke on my cont md sit With him.
tor nase se 9ns ~ nGn n S1od II ndos,o .ba @
Letters said taere VIZ no similarity Il the txo
FinjeT r. qu sa x @ ot .en den ~ IT,
n1sis'nnis 70 Tho dcsk; g'vo nermlssfon to any
1nn1n S H., :" ~ sn .nesc 9tK ann u,
Il u you, q any .cn.ihio % nf, ws ~ aho%
'n'oFo my e,ont. s. ro s.x ,on.o.ra
do not s:s .pess o. sfa st. tHt a1asn ssen speak
az s. rot 9;la,nsd ot thst lssts5 whis5 M consider
mon se1ic: In4 rot ~ agent of s.; T!lien,
thSHsh have kmown him .ood whe. and
Party as II. Springer eyer has. Whst meant
~ ny that 10 Letter VA smry nat L. d2 feci nn1!o't1
bolioro 10 ought to carry that State. 1speak na
nut Don't nELrEvz IT
6an 1G dqn9 & ot 2t9Wnoy p 4 ot no a9gd s j.. 70 tas tako
i stolen % away; =: & vi before: srringe5 md
au for n on9 s fhere 6s ao bee m m
sn1 that ~ ,%1 1nn "n sufls"a ~ H. 4. fnnb n,a
as.n,u3tto ~ 1Int nc H mMd gpHio PACK On fne snn
him3 Sd I ~ lfttes: sey aov taat ao deceived %
mi k1nw t,is cnIian1'1os N fho cnnm'ttnnn,
| wcrD nleo, That he wol(ti stant1 by Donpcity.'
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-06-30
An Affecting Visit.

Williams, the pick-pocket who was
caught working" a Thirteenth and Fif-
teenth street railway car the other day,
and was railroaded to Cherry Hill for
two years, was visited at that institution
yesterday by his wife, young and very
pretty lady of modest demeanOr and
cultivated appearance. The meeting
was a very affecting one. Williams says
that his wife, who came on from New
York to see him, did not know he was a
thief He had been arrested before his
marriage to her, but concealed the fact
and went into business in New York,
where her people resided, intending to
lead an honest life, but the police and
detectives there drove him out of the
city, having no faith in his intention to
lead an honest life. Then, he says, he
came here, intending to make enough
money with which to take his wife out
West, where nobody would know him,
and there try to lead an upright life.
But he was caught on the first job he
"tried on, and twenty-four hours later
he was in the Eastern Penitentiary
under a sentence of two years. As soon
as he was arrested he had his wife tele-
graphed for, but circumstances prevented
her'from getting on here until yesterday,
and when she found her husband it was
in felon's cell. His greatest concern
was to know whether his young wife,
after the awful revelation, would con-
done his offense and adhere to him or
turn from him and cast him off alto
gether.-PhiLGdeIphiG Inquirer.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-06-30
The LimekiIn Climb.

"Men die an ar known no more" be-
gan the President, as stiffness reigned
throughout the hall of the Limekiln
Club. alt am my painful dOoty to in
form dis club dat de Hon. Cumback
Slathers, an honorary member residin'
at South Pend, has passed ober de dark
ribber. He has often visited dis club
an worked on de twenty-ninth degree
wild us, and he was celebrating to re-
move to dis city mex month an enter
upon a vigorous career of whitewashin'.
Cumback Slathers was not a great man.
He wasn't man who would eber save
de kentry or ruin it. He neber sot in
de Legislator an he was no orator. He
had no horn to tOot an no ak to grind.
He was simply a plain man-One OBJ de
million ob common pebbles on de shore
oh times. great ocean Yaltln' to be
gathered. Outside of little circle OBJ
friends no one will miss him. Some
oder man will walk in de paths followed
out by his footsteps. Some oder pebble
will be washed upon de shore to take de
vacant place, an de big world will roll
on list the same as if sucha man neber
moved among us. As a club we do not
believe in euIogies. Men am what dey
am, an dyin' doan put angels wings on
de shoulders of sinners. Let me simply
say of our dead an gone brudder dat he
used men list as men used him, which is
a principle dat knocks de golden rule
sky high any day in de week. / found
him honest, trootful, charitable; and he
was a man who fully realized dc fack,
when formin' an opinyun of oder men,
dat while ten fousan' dollar damon
kin be carried in de west pocket, it
takes big vehicle to toat along score
of empty barla worth twenty cents
piece. "-Detrot Free Press. r
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-06-30
Earthuuakes and GrarItatIon.

The Eureka (Nev.) Leader relates a
miners experiences, showing that earth
quake shocks are not felt very far below
the surface of the ground. This miner
said that on the occasion of the last
shake at Secret Canon he was at work
in anime on Prospect Mountain, and,
althought the tremor was plainly felt BY
his partners on the surface, he, at the
depth of eighty feet, noticed nothing
unusual, He also said that through an
experience of fifteen years under ground,
he had observed one very peculiar fact
that between the hours of twelve and
two o'clock at night, if there was
loose stone or bit of earth in the mineit
was sure to fall. Said he: "About this
time it seems that everything begins to
stir, and Immediately after twelve al
though the mine has been as still as the
tomb before, you will hear little par
ticles of rock and earth come tumbling
down, and if there is caVing piece Of
ground in the mine it is sure TO give
aWayD
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-06-30
A New Orleans Scene.

An incident as absurd as it was dis
graceful, says the New Orleans Times,
occurred the other day in one of our city
railroad cars. A gentleman and his
wife, we'll known in fashionable circles,
entered the car, which was empty with
the exception of the writer. Their
general appearance and attire conveyed
the idea that they were people not only
of wealth, but of culture and refinement.
A few squares further on a young man,
poorly and shabbily attired, wearing a
threadbare coat, which shone with sew
eral summers wear, boarded the car.
He was evidently a poor clerk returning
from a day of weary, monOtonous toll
over his desk. Unfortunately for him,
he sat directly opposite the ultra fash
ionable couple. The lady (O cast a
cold, scrutinizing glance at him-a look
such as would freeze him to the back
bone, and giving a scornful little cough,
turned to her husband and remarked
in an audible tone:
Gilbert, my dear, why do you not
get a black alapaca coat, they are SO
very stylish"
81 don't think a gentleman would
wear one, my darling" the man replied,
"and besides, they are not at all becom-
ing to me.
The butt of their cruel ridicule sat
silent, but his flashing eye and crimsoned
face betokened that he had heard the
sneering remarks which were intended
for him. And these miserable impOrta-
tions of so-called gentle people looked
upon his modification as a compliment
to their coarse and unrefned. as we'll as
cruel, jest.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-06-30
Tint Boy.

The other day a lady, accompanied by
her son, very small by, boarded a train
at Little Rock. The woman had care
worn expression hanging over her face
like a tattered veil, and many of the
rapid questions asked by the boy were
answered by unconscious sighs.
Ma" said the boy, that mans like
baby, amt he?" pointing to bald
headed man sitting just in front of
them.
"Hush."
Why must 1 hush?' #a
After few moments silence, Ma,
what's the matter with that mans
head7"
e Hush, l tell you. He's bald"
What's bald?
4" His head hasn't got any hair on it.
Did it come off? a
/ guess So" & 80. .. -
"Will mine come off?' .. ......
Sometime, may be?"
Then I'll be bald, won't L ?"
eyes"
Will you care9" a
"Doh't ask so many questions"
After another silence the boy ex-
claimed, Ma, look at that fly on that
mans head"
If you don hush I'll whip you when
we get home" .1
Look There's another fly. Look at
'em fght; look at 'eml"
" Madam" said the man, putting
aside newspaper and looking around,
g what's the matter with that young
hyena?'
The woman blushed, stammered out
something, and attempted to smooth
back the boys hair,
One fly, two flies, three flies" said
the boy innocently following with his
eyes a basket of oranges carried by the
newsbOy.
Here, you young hedgehog" said
The bald headed man, Z" if you don't
hush I'll have the conductor put you of
the train"
The poor woman, not knowing what
else to do, boxed the boy sears, and then
gave him an orange to keep him from
ana, have I got red marks on my
"fll slap you again if you don't
g Mister" said the boy, after short
silence, does it hurt to be bald
headed2"
"Youngster," said the man, "i1
you'll keep quiet I'll give you quar-
ter"
The boy promised and the money paid
over.
"This is my headed money"
said the boy. When get bald-headed
Pm going to give boys money. Mister,
have all bald headed men got money!"
The annoyed man threw down his
paper, arose and exclaimed. Madam,
hereafter when you travel leave that
young gorilla at home. Hitherto have
always thought that the Old prophet
was awfully cruel for calling the she
bears to kill children for making sport
of his head but now I am forced to
believe that he did christian act. IF
your boy had been in the crowd he
would have died first. If can't find
another seat on this train I'll ride on
the cowcatcher."
"The bald headed man is gone,'
said the boy, and the woman leaned
back and blew tired sigh from her lips.
Little Rock Gazette.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-06-30
The Truth About Colorado.

It is the bounden duty of every news
paper in Colorado to tell the truth and
nothing but the truth in relation to her
mil reraI resources. Let us not send out
anv false hopes to those who desire to
emigrate to this State with view Of
seeking wealth in the mineral districts.
We should tell them of the hard work,
the unremitting attention to business,
what stern realities stare them in the
face. what hardships they must endure,
the deprivation of all home comforts
and the Iuxuries of life, the difficulties
attending the development of our min
-eraI lands. We lay all these facts bare
to them, and then If they are equal to
the emergency, and can stand the
racket, they can succeed.-PaaebIO Chief
fnin ..-.. -. L..- .DE ~.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-06-30
Color Blindness and the Railroads.
New York Herald.

The railroad lines of the country, big
and little, will, 1t is to be hoped, follow
the example Uf the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company in the matter of testing
the accuracy of the eyesight of its en-
ployes. So far as the safety of the
travelling public is concerned there is
scarcely any question of greater import
ance. All the advantages of perfection
in accommodation and equipment, all
the benefits of high state of efficiency
in management, are liable at any mo-
ment to be defeated and nullified by the
inherent and natural defects in this re-
spect of minor officials, The tests APP
piled to the five thousand train hands
of the road in question cover .acuity of
vision, the relative distinctness OF OBJ
jects at different distances, and color.
An examination. was also made in regard
TO the seDse of hearing. Some of the
results obtained were very curious. For
instance, one man who was shown a
package of red thread correctly named
its color, but when he was asked
to match it from n bundle of different
colOrs he was unable to do SO. 1t is oh
vious that if required to select red
lamp from a number of others of differ
ent colOrs, the chances are two to one
that he would fail in the attempt. The
conclusion is difficult to resist that a
large number of railroad accidents have
been the result of defective eyesight.
How few or how many will of course
never be known. All that can be done
is to guard against possible disasters
arising in this way in the future, and to
do so is the duty of every railroad COM
pany in the country.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-06-30
nestrnrfna the Pyramids.

The news will be received with regret
that in Egypt the hand of the destroyer
is at work. A traveller who has recently
visited the pyramids at Gheezeh, and
whose Investigations extended to SAX
kalah, Dashoor and BTaydoon, reports
that not only was the work # destfuc-
tiOn proceeding at a temote place like
DashOor, but at the very scene OF NJ.
Mariette's operations. There have been
removed from Immediately under the
entrance of the great pyramid some four
or FIVE large. stones, and the traveller, a
correspondent Of the Egyrian Gosette,
was informed, on what he could not but
regard as trustworthy authority, that
this wantOn act had been committed by
order of the Khedive, the stone being
required for the building of the new
mosque which SO greatly oYershadows
the beautiful new mosque OF sultan
Hassan When the Government itself
sets an example of this K nd, we are not
surprised that it is promptly followed by
meaner FOLKS At DashOOr, place sell
dom visited by tourists, and where con-
seefaently the marauder thought himself
safe three camels were, during our stay,
being loaded with the square white lime
stones of the castings of the larger pyra-
mid. Few of these ones remain The
upper part of the pyramid has long
been stripped. The adjoining pyramid,
which is 50 conspicuous from Helouan,
and so remarkable from being built in
two different slopes, had, till lately,
its casing nearly complete. The casing
is of tie greatest importance, and,
regret to say, there can be no doub. that
here also the destroyer has recently been
busy. Stones loosened from the top Of
the building have been rolled down the
side, tearing and smashing the smooth
surface Three II four large stones
have ais, been removed from below the
entrance, which is now inaccessible
without ladder It is in little kDowr
place like Dashoor that such iestruc
tion i, most easy to perpetrate nd mos
difficult to prevent. But there can no
be much difficulty inwatching the gree
pyramid of Gheezeh London Times.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-06-30
colonel scott and General Pope.

Colonel Scott is one of the. few men
| who have not been hurt in morals or in
manners by remarkable prosperity. In
all the positions he has occupied, he has
always been quiet and modest to an ex-
emplarv degree. When he was Assistant
Secretary of War, and visited the South
west during the Rebellion, he was fire.
1uently mistaken for hanger-on in the
army on account of those very qualities
He had occasion, in 1862, | think, to
visit General Pope at his headquarters
in New Madrid, Mo. General Pope, as
everybody knows, is greatly addicted to
profanity and violence of manner, and
was particularly so addicted at that
time. Colonel Scott entered the head
quarters with the remark: " 1 should
like to see General Pope on business"
"See my AdiutantW rOared out Pope.
Ny business is with General Pope in
| person"
" Blank, blank your business; see my
Adiutant, tell you"
"My name is Scott, and"
al don't care whether your name is
Scott, or Jones, or Smith, or Brown.
See my Adjutant, blank, blank you"
GAS | was about to say, my name is
Scott, and l wish to see you on Govern
ment business. / have the honor to be
Assistant Secretary of War"
P0pe's demeanor underwent a revolu-
ton, as he said in the blandest manner,
81 beg your pardon, Colonel; had no
intention to be rude, but there are so
many loafers in camp, and they annoy
me 50 much, that am sometimes put out
of temper. Be good enough to take a
seat, and have the kindness to inform
me of your wishes" Colonel Scott en-
tered at once upon the business in hand,
making no reference whatever to POpe's
outrageous behavior, though it is fair to
presume that his forbearance and ret
icence taught the insolent General a
lesson.-Ne1O York Litter to Detroit Post
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-06-30
Ra Prenared for Emerrencres.

A paragraph giving minute directions
how to stuff an elephant is going the
rounds of the newspapers, andsis grayely
placed in some instances under the
Sbousehold department head of the
journals in which it appears. Prudent
housewives who set store by new re-
ceipes may not forsee any immediate
occasion for its use, but, on the principle
that almost anything is handy to have
about the house, many of them viii
paste it Carefully in their scrap-books
Tor future reference. There is nothing
Like being prepared for emergencies.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-06-30
A Popular Mistake Corrected.

Getting married is not altogether the
one-sided affair that some people have
supposed. The popular idea that all the
young women are just crazy to marry
ANYBODY that will come along, and that
the reason they don't get married is be-
cause nobody will ask them, seems to be
a mistaken one. A st. Louis girl and
St. Louis girl Is as apt to have good
sense as any girl-has been making cal
culaiions which are of much interest.
Young men who now have their power
full intellects centered upon the SUBJECT
of fashionable pantalOOns and the new
est shade in neCkties might contemplate
the matter with some profit II they make
their minds reach around it.
The St. Louis young woman Is ike
most other young women in complaining
of the scarcity Of marriageable young
men, but abe has some reason about 1t.
She figures out shat she knows perhaps
100 young men, in round numbers. VI
these she thinks she knows about thirty
intimately, and of these thirty there are
not more than four whom she would
consent to marry for love or money on
the spur of the moment. 1t may not be
a pleasant way of putting it, but what
she says Is that, taking lOO young
men as they come and go, only one out G +
every twenty-five can be set down as un-
Objectionable and able to make living
for himself and wife. This is an awful
thing for those other twenty-four young
men to think of, and it is not necessary
for one to be altogether philosopher to
suspect that the st. Louis girl is about
right. che is evidently tired hearing
the endless complaints about the useless
ness of the average young woman when
she knows that the average young man
is quite as much out of place in this
world. in fact, a useless young woman
does stand chance Of growing up some
thing'or another ibut useless young man
doesn't do that even by any sort of ac-
cident. Young men have got to make a
change in themselves in some way they
are liable to be wanted for something
besides partners for the next waltz.
--PhiJGdeLphiG Times