davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-01
Church Gslns.

There are many members Of the
church who have no conscience on the
subject Of church going. They regard
it solely as q question Of privilege a.d
pleasure. Hence they attend the serv-
ices of thechurch when it Is convenient
to them to do 80. Their consciences
never smite them for staying at homs
on q Sabbath morning or evening, q
for even spending the day in visiting.
receiving company, sleeping, or going
long distances to other churches whom
their own is At their door.
Church going is q privilege and to
most Christians great pleasure. But
even If it were no pleasure. it would Be
none the less duty. Every effort
should therefore be used to overcome
obstacles to regular Sabbath attend
ance. Don't stay at home because you
feel little badly, or you dislike walk
ing, or you are very tired. Don't let
excuses Of any sort satisfy you. Look
on the Sabbath morning service as e.
sential to your spiritual life, and feel
that nothing short Of an absolute im-
possibility to attend would be . su6-
Gent reason to prevent you from filling
YOUR seat in the house of God at tina
appointed hour.
The great cause Of the neglect Of the
sanctuary springs from this deadly Gus
tom that the most of our churches have
of having services only once or twice .
month. Great sacrifices ought to b
made by Gods people to provide
preaching every Sabbath in every
church. Where this Is impossible, them
the sessions are neglecting their duty
and intoxicating Sabbath. breaking y
they fail to provide some kind Of relig-
ious services on every Sabbath morning.
Or Monthly.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-01
set is all over;;" and . hundred s6mes
she said to herself that nikat, quite un

set is all OVER" and . hundred Zines
she said to herself that Mt, quite un
consciously, at i q oSei.''
Ihe nsxt day. Use as usual and
WhenAR morning work was done she
went out on the cliff. Phil had gone
over to Brimmertown with one Of his
mates, and the ''Frances Darrow," his
sail-boat, lay at anchor down beside the
pier with a dozen other fishing. boats.
There was no ice yet, and there was an
Indian-summer softness in the air.
Norah had gone up to the hotel to do
a days work. Frant was alone.
As she sat on the cliff she talked aloud
with herself, something which was not
ha5itual to her, and which seemed quite
at variance with her character. IL
think I am little crazy she said,
dreamily, ''but somehow / can't seem
to see any other way. God will under
stand it. l couldn't stand in the way
Of their happiness" A moment later
she added: II saved her; yes, and I'd
save her again. She's 80 innocent and
pretty I've nothing against her. Oh,
no! I'd save her; but didn't save her
for Mis-no, not for this"
There were some ships in the dis
II think" said Frant, 81 think that
when those sails'g out of sight, think
that'll be the Time. But l must steer
for buoy and tie the boat. Philly'll
want it, for ita a good boat. He said
he wouldn't have named it the Frances
barrow if it hadn't been good Goat. "
The ships glided slowly out of sight.
antstrained her eyes, but she could
not follow them any longer. Then she
went into the house and wrote on little
piece of paper:
"Good-by, Philiy. I love you. That's why
go away. think am little crazy; but l
love you. am dead. Philly; so don't look for
me. The boat is fastened to the harbor buoy.
Good by, NOrah. DO not leave Pbilly.
"Your loving FRANT."
The shore was very still when Frant
hoisted quietly the sail of the "Frances
barrow" and made for the buoy at the
mouth of the little harbor. There she
fastened the boat.
That night Phil came home, read the
little note, turned pale as death, and
started with all haste for the buoy and
the boat. But when he drew up along
side Of it, it was empty.-katc Epson
! Clark, IN LltYNncott.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-01
The Archduchess Valerie, younger

The Archduchess Valerie, younger
daughter of the Emperor Of Austria, i,
it is reported, betrothed to the eccentric
King Louis Of Bavaria The young
lady who has just taken this serioaa
step in life is only thirteen years old;
the King is thirty.six. Valerie = .
clever and pretty child, and already -
author. Her first work was . drama.
She has brilliant eyes, . slender fgnfs,
and hair soft and abundant. like her
beautiful mothers. King Louis b .
handsome man whose strongest tastsh
for music. go
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-01
+" C7'1'ERn POETRY.

Oscar Wilde, the utterly too too" poet OF
london has published volume of hie
noemS which are quite too awfully rcmarka-
6le fOr-for one thing and another-cspeciaiAy
the latter We append sample, which ID
called
AN lESTHETlC POEM.
A ring of gold and milk white dove
Are goodly gifts for thee,
And IL hempen rope for your own love
To hang upon tree.
For you House OF Ivory
(Roses are white in the rose.bowerD
narrow bed for me to lie
White, 90 white Is the hemlock fiowcr!)
Myrtle and Jassamine for you
%, the rose is fair to seeD
For ME the cypress and the rue
Fairest of all is rosemary
For you three lovers of your hand
Green grass where man lies deadly
For me three PAGES on the sand
paint lilies ut my headD
II is not difficult to producesuch stuff You
simply Oil up the machine, give the crank
halt dozen turns, and out come lines little
too too.er than understanding that
might be called
AN EsTHETIC ER POEM.
plate Of hash and q brindle cat
4 sailing on the sea;
For your sisters beau pink cravat,
To climb hickory tree.
For these a stick of tahy sweet
Onions are strong in the onion bedD
A blue. eyed pug for me to greet,
iStiil, o still, are the entombed deadly
An oyster stew or two for yOu,
20 CLAIMS are fifty cents a peckD
For me schooner of Mountain Dew,
1.-TWO glasses for u ter cent cheeky
For you stroll upon the sand,
(lsed is the nose of b. who drinksD
For me three pairs in 4 poker hand. III
Bologna sausage Is sold in linksD
-N0rriSt0scn Herald.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-01
How Spurgeon breaches.

In the vast throng, the eye soon REC
ognizes the central figure Of the whole.
If he were not there, the pastor of the
immense flock, one might speculate,
ignorant of his absence, is not that
perhaps he, or the otherP But, being
there, no doubt can exist. The one
figure comes out to which all the others
are a setting-a full, pallid face, with
thick, iron-gray hair and u fringe Of
dark beard. As the clock overhead
shows tho half-hour, the pastor comes
forward, and at once the confused
sound ceases-the shutting of feet, the
frou-frou of dresses, the nervous
cough that runs over the area like tho
rattle of firing, and profound
stiffness greets the first words of pray
or. The voice is worn with much serv.
ice. even husky in the higher notes, but
admirably managed and modulated 80
as to reach every corner of the wide
arena. We feel at once that we are
in the presence of born orator.
Without book or scrap of note, there
is, from the first, confident, easy flow
of well-chosen words. Some distin-
guished orators put you into q cold per-
spiration till they have fairly warmed to
their work, but with Mr.. Spurgeon all
is ease and self-cOnscious power which
inspire confidence in the listener. Il
is part of the preachers system not
TO spare himself in any way. but
to give the whole service the emphasis
of his own unaided powers. His
reading of Scripture is accompanied BY
running commentary that is kind 0f
preliminary sermon, and he gives out
each verse of the hymn with appropri.
ate feeling and action. There Is no or
gan, and it excites a certain feeling 0f
disparity of means to end when an el-
derby precentor leans forward from the
tribune and sounds q tuning-fork to
lead off the psalmody-the assemblage
is so big and the tuning-fork so small.
But the singing itself IS disappointing.
There is not that grand outpouring one
might expect from such an assemblage.
A great deal of tho charm Of Mr..
Spurgeon's discourse-and there is .
powerful charm about il, causing time
to flow on unperceived and the risk Of
losing train to be disregarded- is due
to the ease and certainty Of delivery
and the good, nervous English in which
it is expressed. If the preacher In
former days sometimes sacrificed good
taste to force of expression, time and
experience have toned down saQh OK
uberances. But much of the Ancient
fire still smolders beneath the surface,
and, perhaps, the expectation Of tho
breaking forth Of some sudden fash a
electric nature still further increases
the aforementioned charm. But real
", the time one likes Mr.. Spurgeon best
is when he metaphoricdly descends a.
together from the platform, and taking
his audience by the button-hole, 20 to
speak, recounts some telling little story
or epigrammatic saying. All the Yeas
| RO0nu
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-01

For you stroll upon the sand,
RED is the nose Of b. who drinksD
For me three pairs in poker hand.
Bologna sausage Is sold in linksD
-Norsisfoscn Herald.
--->-e->-
FRANT.
A storm was gathering over Cape
John. Thin fogs rose from the sea, and,
at first, drifted hither and yon at the
sport OF the light wind. Then they grew
thicker and thicker, till the revolving
lights at Brimmertown were almost lost
to view, and even the great Fresnel
burner on the headland shone dimly. A
man and a woman who were sitting on
the edge Of the cliff talking earnestly
began, at last, to observe the threaten
ing aspect Of the sky and sea, and rose
slowly and unwillingly to depart.
"It's been like the old times, Frant,"
said the man, tenderly.
Gay, like the old times" responded
the woman, in a voice at once sweet yet
full of power. '.Now that we are fairly
settled in the new cabin, Philly, we'll
have many an evening out here to-
gether.''
"It's easier coming when we're 30
near said Philip barrow, affectionate-
". ITO think we've spent the last day
in the old shanty, Frant! But it's hap
py time we've had there, after all"
Happy enough" said Frances OAR
row, whose speech like her husbands,
bore the broad but not unpleasant accent
of the Cape. "It's five years since you
married me, Philly. Iwish I wasn't so
much older! But you've been happy,
haven't you, Phillyp"
'What talk, Frantie!" said the young
fellow, his handsome, sunburnt face
dsrkening. Sim twenty live, and grow
ing older every day. There isn't q girl
ON the Cape could .wean me away from
you. Haven't ! been true to you for five
years, FrantI And why shouldn't it be
90 slways7"
~ don't know" The woman's grave
face grew even graver. ''It's ten years
Ma I GROW old fsster: Init Hialv !" and
her l;ns nsrtad IN = smile vhick trans-
formed her plain face into actual beauty,
fsel sc-wasve WORKED 70 hard oettinc
the new house to rirhts. =
"And you like it, don't your" asked
Phil barrow, for the hundredth time.
mite - nv haino - cad.like to.nirht.
VAN hsre henpy times thare. too. but
looki how'll We ever ct back to the
cabin. Phillv p,,..-ior the storm had raAh.
cred faster than thev knew. She Stood
erect. rasmminc the strono. nuiet manner
fbat ~ kabitnal - her ssTha storm,s
rirht mean. ]" AZ she spoke. she put out
m hand - him Ana svept the westarn
horizon With her keen. dark ewes. The
paIlnr ~ M .taadv faca. the nallor a.
Is ;ntsnsa vitslilv And MT thas al veaf.
~. shc,sj .tr;k,rrlv rrder IN .norv
iiSht ' a orst ~ viei and rain hla1 -
~. &C., - '' = 49, ->@ - -" =
IL 1 ~ h.r Hand and +hav hnrr;aa
.nn tocether I'M int = thev sntarad tha
NO. ~ $3.50 49, -. q ths;! 49, homa
ia &C.,, ~ NJ. Isl, o, :. . -. .i h".di.rS
A. thev arts..1 AT pSi,;r nsrrn~ Isnch.
al iovon:,v = man v n ronld have ss|d
v;tSont snv 81 tha Amer nnalities afsec..
t;cr.ts "a ri -. rI' i;tc . hs,d i..
1890 N 81. ,a 1 ~ .o n~. "a
Z As.wA - ~ - S ".,r.s ~
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-01

He WHO loresees cslamitisg suffers
~ tWioe Over.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-01
The American Hog.

his friends supposed him to De. from
all that has been said concerning Amsr-
lean hog products, one would be led to
suppose that of all articles of human
diet American pork was the filthiest and
most dangerous. But while this was
held out as fact, it was claimed di.
rectly or indirectly that the European
hog was perfect in all respects; that if
indeed he ever had the cholera, he was
not hustled off into the market as soon
as he was seized with the disease, as
was the case in the United States! Hogs
that are really attacked by cholera are
not in q condition to be driven or car
ried more than three thousand miles,
our European fault-finders ought to
know. Hog cholera does not leave
much hog to be driven anywhere, and
according to the American system Of
hog killing and packing the hog is mar
keted at some hog-packing center; and
whether the disease is hog cholera or
not our packers do not want and will
not have diseased animals. tits entirely
against their interest to purchase such,
and self-interest alone would be brought
against it. Its no doubt true that pork
which has been improperly packed, and
has been in q spoiled condition, has
been exported; but that is not the
breeders fault and is not the hogs
fault. The fact that our hogs have to
be taken long distances to market Is q
very good guaranty against their being
afflicted with any fatal disease when they
start.
In England, however, this is not the
case, and swine that are diseased may
be and often are slaughtered, and
placed upon the market. This Is testi-
He'd to by those who are familiar with
the American and European market.
Mr.. Morrison, one of the leading Gin.
cinnah packers, who was brought up
as q farmer in Europe, says that the
chances OF getting diseased hogs into
the American market is as one to q
thousand in getting tho old world hogs
into the old world markets, for the sim.
pie reason that hogs in England are
fnd H. "a se.4;no s;cI send for tha
h hn% n 81 n - s wf;ia in America All
the killing, for foreign markets especial.
", is done in central localities. Its q
i I:s. Wv, ~ .''. soc;dant csn not ha cnred
Sses w., - ~ a..; i,, detecte6 thai
NJ .A Mnrr;sor COWS + yonld he discoy.
MA . .' s;rh+ - !. thorsard hoxaa =,
eleu upon s'sns ~ : '''ou'"H4 '0"o1 =
llg Th..o 4.o+. m.l. thu foo,;.hnas, .,
~ . ne,s,.;t;n,, - A,,or;csr nork annar.
a sre " R boo ~ d;a With diseases " al
I Ia",- d.. ~ Sssd hoos IN not asiaci
~ ~. ~, S ~ nn.s Racsy.e a;ohtv ~
.ie I AVA " =; V Th;c.no "ns dsv fsst reel
Pc leu ~ "4 4Sst ~ Yn1 vhcla . ,,o,.l M
. aoss :; no S;. s. e'ad 'ua' 'ne Ao'0 po1'
''gn = uls0u !. ~. -. :, ga,
~ tne tUE,vks ~ .l 49,. ~ s..t.
msus .n.u ~ - ~ o rsnarsl Govsrnn,ent
Dep. .nn 49,, - .9 nsror; ; = hnvars y
Gns ry ~ .S S.nnk ss v.rss n TIL. c;ty c;te
INC un,vu :. IT, ~ nrsvs;l; T.. ha.lthfnlnes
. PIooI u me p.os 4t14 . iG -.
q Amollcsn ., no sn .':s 9son, ryya+v - :,
cses ns3uenI sOa va -; aaD .r. r 81 az !,
one nunuloo logs, en1 1a VA 49, ss0 .vh IN
enty, '1o num-. y. a ors n c.@io.d .ni
arrlv0 " ~. ovoleeo Wy = 49, ~. I.
00m0 OF Cu6S0 &EV Oh t00 IV0U 1VUI W
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-01

she undeniably felt tor Phil, or at Pills
ardent devotion to her; and every day
the fresh SEQ breezes brought q brighter
color to her cheeks, deepened the blue
of her liquid eyes, and rounded the
curves of her light and exquisite figure.
Frant did not wonder that the bad man
had coveted her. She did not wonder,
in the heavy, weary moments when the
jealous pain at her heart seemed about
to break it, that Phil would rather walk
or run with Norah than sit quietly with
herself on the door.stone or out on the
headland.
'How can you be 90 contented here
with us?" said Frant to her, kindly, one
day.
'.Oh, I love you and Philly, and I'm
afraid when get far away from you" "
said Norah, ingenuously.
''But don't you want to see some Of
your friends?"
'.No; I don't want to Gee the people I
used to live with, for he would find me;
and they took me out Of the asylum,
you know, 90 I've no relatives. No, I
love You and Philly better than anybody
else"
out u you welo ~ tne clsy you coul9
90 to parties,' urged Frant.
"But Philly is about my age, and you,"
tne g'r! aooea' quickly. Nv -,
frant wouid no! notlce y; lou =
wa9t 70. 20 20 .l malIleo y anu a. ~, sns
said, "and tneres nooody nne enough
aoi ~. no.o. ,.,,
"Mny s M Ivan. ..1, 70 ~ marIleu. VA
Laughed Ia Moran. i've got you anu
rmlly, anu ! San .nke -, snougI ,a nsas :. :,
Pays !yOu sol0 ''l =. a9u guy NY clo.les;
Inns was tr9e, Norsn was always Ieaoy
70 worK, sna tne ls@es N btlmmer1own :
had heard OF ner sklll ana olten Drougnt
ner sewing ana emo = 70 90, wmle
ll0m inc nosei anu we snole vMago sne
received the Pay pr many an nones y.
days work. Her money she almost =
always gave 70 frant: ~ = youls,
she would say' cslressnng ner IN ner oxn
demonsuamve iasnlcn. I'm your glrl'
you know, frant. 49,
Evely osy Mnsa a lm oame IN .u' ss.ons
with the smell Of fish and OF the gee, he
would kiss trant' wno was Mways :.
the door to meet him-ehe was more e
carefu! now tnan ever Deiore 70 40 az
her wilely duties ana % claim 81 nef
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-01

Frant's heart sank. Nlt is because, y
her heart whispered, "because ! an 90
old. Oh, / an much older than Philly.
Il seems q though I grew old faster "A
great deal." And . pang deeper than
she could account for wrung her great,
gentle heart.
The girl went on, unconscious Of the
feeling she had arouaed. IS Yes" che
said, ssI'll 20 mp to the hotel right
away. You'll 60 with me?"
= went up yesterday and SAW the
housskeeper, ''said Frant, slowly, .sand
she knows III about your being nearly
drowned, and wants 70 help you; they
n want 10 help you.' =
q I con do fine ironing and all light
work, and ! can do young ladies' hail
and hns sewing, = said NoFah Harvey,
eagerly. I" / hope IN Ct some money
and be ahls 10 pay you something =
. Oh, moi" quickly, . I'm paid % 81
yuu 10 wol.n Tho extreme youth d
| Ito girl 10 could nj have besn glkAt
e., Ffaat nneW-the WY sh0 lsaAed
upon. Trantb slzea9tA md goodnesS,
Iksr ho1sst deairs and sagerne0 4
vofk, and ~ beAnly q her giriilh facl
md form 49, I'D Ihefe strongly thar
ever 70 tie elder wonanAs 1seMnss.
III iii calne q, borrowed Ffaatt
lha& ard aaxtsd Ct VIII . htsady stsF
| loel ~ h0tl. 8
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-01

K, > i s. ~
Trant wished vaguely that be wouldn't
look any more. Somehow, her hold ot
him seemed to alp. "Philly!" she
cried, Of last.
Oh, Franti'' he said, turning toward
hsr; "she's purity y m angel, isn't
shee'
"Yes,n said Frant, : sudden faintnsal
coming over her. Elm very tired,
Phily. &.
Thsn he remembered what She Ind
been through. = You shouldn't 70 down
in ths dazk % tho shore. Frantie," b
| rid, tenderly. I" The shores different
here from what IL ~ over by the Old
iAanty. The waves don't come n alike
either. = u
4 But 4 ! hadn,tn I'D rtant, stTok
Iin4 ~ damp, tlehtlyl o1r]Ine hair iron
1T ipreAead, ~ I hadn't, i sAouldnA
haye ssvsd ~ eirl."
!. 6u1s snoagh = slia I'm, iondly
ssIt,s ! beav0 ons yoa q, Naat
sIiont lnany Woan1a e1A ~ s liio M
1T. Al WAo'd 3 tAoaeh e q Wof1kinl
oyr ~ alber I'D N - 8 tusif
~ ~ bteoksEsl'
. Ivss bonnd I'd 40 ~ ~ I, ~
r. nodsly |; = aad ~ . Nh 1
| - ! thea6 - youn ~
ltGne peoplo 60 hear q - d. 4,
~ INT Nv ~ Ga, 49, W
80 - - ~ n6aaN
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-01

should have been left in the tender
young thing! How strange that Phlly
and She should have qoyed Just that
day into theiir new house! AAsxpres-
sion of quiet Joy came over the PIN
face of the woman as she thought what a
blessed thing it was to save human life!
Just then quick steps came running
around the foot Of the headland and
girl flew into the gully and began
to climb wildly up its rugged face. It
was Norah Harvey, and, before Frant
could advance to help her trembling
steps, the girl was by her side and hur-
rying her into the little cabin. "Hide
met" she said, passionately; "oh, hide
me! he is at the hotel-that bad man.
He is coming; oh, 1 know he saw me!
| 1 ran out as soon as caught glimpse
of him, and ran down the cliff and kept
close under it, but l know he saw me-"
The girl began to cry bitterly. 81 told
| you it would have been better for me to
die!" she sobbed. "Oh, if I only
dared to throw myself into the seal"
"That's wicked" said Frant, soberly,
but with a large sympathy in her heart
with the hunted young creature. II
will 90 up to the hotel" she continued
kindly, land see where he is"
"What if he should come while you
are gone!" cried the girl, her eyes wide
with terror. ~
II can get here before he does, l
know" said Frant, smiling, ''and he
would have to meet me. Tell me his
name, and III find out something about
him.
Norah Harvey told her, and Frant
started off. How ready she felt to help
this girl, who-Frsnt could not deny it
to herself-was coming to be ? burden
to her! -,
IL WONDER" thought the woman, with
a dim perception of the angelic quality
in herself, 81 wonder is it rather grand
of me, or haven't l spirit, or what?
Why don't l let the man come, and the
girl 20, and not lif. a fingerP How do
I know that she has told me the truthl
But couldn't. I'd fight for the inno-
cent little thing. wonder does Philly
know how I feel! / wonder does he
understand" The vague pain at the
woman's heart deepened asshe thought;
but soon she reached the hotel, and
found the housekeeper. The man, even
then, was going away. Norah Harvey
need not be troubled. He had not seen
her. He had run down from the city
for a days fishing, the housekeeper had
learned. as she learned in some inscrut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-11

LONG BRANCH, n. j., July 1C.-The crowds
at Long Branch to-day fully equal to those of last
Sunday and Monday. The beach ana both sides of
Oceanave have been lined with people all day The num-
Der of bathcrs has been very large. The water was
warn but the surf very strong The number OF fine
unouts in Occanave. has been exceeded In the
history OF the place The several boats were packed
people All of the hotels have been the utmost
To find room for those who wished meals While many
family groups dneG in picnic fashion the white beach
The churches along the shore and at the village were
largely attended. The Rev Mr. Jones' pastor OF the
Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church. preached this
the Oldest members of the church. who killed early
to-day. Mr. Van Dyke was struck by the engine OF the
newspaper train the Central Railroad New-Jcrscy
while crossing the track his house. He died
than an hour lie sixty eight years of age the
father of large family john Erickson, the engineer
OF the train, n nephew OF Mr.. Van Dyke by marriage
He overcome by his feelings that IL feared
that he would lose his reason. EyewitneSscs
cdent state that Mr. Van Dyke the train, but be-
bcMildcrcd
Edwin Booth reached Long Branch last evening He
VIII spend several day with Junius Booth. his brother
Daniel Beatty the Mayor of Washing on, n. j. is at
tie Ocean Hotel
ENSpeahcr John Egan OF the New-Ierecy state House
o. Assembly ls at the Mansion House.
Marcus Beach sidcnt OF the Board Finance and
Taxation OF Jersey Cy is at tine West End Hotel with
his WIFE
joaquin Miller is visiting Oliver Doud Byron a, the
cottage OF the latter In Ailanticve together with X.
Fulton Russell and Mrs. Russell.
Mrs. j. III. Scgman and cnildrcn, of NcW-Nol are nj
the Mansion House. Signor Brigno IL AT the same
hotel.
Max schwab, Mrs Rebecca Goldie ana her daughters
are at the Ocean Hotel.