davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-23
DRY GOODS
Lansburgh & Bro.
400. 422 and 42i SEVENTH STREET.
WASHINGTON, d. c.

III. ~ ana ~ SEW IL SIREEI
WASHINGTON d. c.
THE FINEST BUILDING
SOUTH OF NEW YORK.
EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT ON THE
PREMISES.
OTIS FINEST ELEVATOR TO EVERY FLOOR
THE GRANDEST SUCCESS OF THE CAPITAL
BLACK SILKS.
LARGEST LOT OF ANTOINE.
GUINET L Gle, OF LYONS. FRANCE
BLACK SILKS
Ever offered in Washington from the late Auction
Sales OF thc!r.Anccictn Agents in New York
Purchasing, did. at least One Hundred
Pieces we were able to secure the bargains of the
sale, and will offer them 1T % per cent, less Than
they have ever been sold for
Remember tiuinet's Black Silk mt 9Oc. 81
81 10. 81 %. 81 81, 81 50, 81 80. 81 10, 81 90
50, 81 10. 50 %, and - 80.
TIE CHEAPEST
IN price for quality offered by any house for wears
CLOAkS. DOLMANS, CIRCULARS,
SATIN and tnr-incd in endless variety. Russian
Cloth Circulars, English Walking jackets of our
own manufacture; Children's and Misses Cloaks
and Havclocks from two to sixteen wear all re
duccd i'll price.
PREPARE IN PEACE FOR WAR.
We shall not wait until after the HOLIDAYS 70
make our usual Sweeping Reductions but have aI
ready reduced every garment to assure a speedv
sale, as we shall not carry single one to next
year. If price will sell them.
Call on rs and convince yourselves that We not
only have the Largest and Lghtest showroom
second floor accessible by elevator but also up
wards of ~
5000 WRAPS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-23

The steamers OF this company make connections
at Norfolk for Boston and all points East; at New
iorl Nth all points West and Northwest, and ut
.NcEan,iria with Virginia Midland Railway and
Washington and Ohio Railroad Through rates
given and freight handled carefully and promptly.
For further information apply to
T. \. REED & Co. Agent
Jauucy's wharf
WM. THOMPSON President
111G + street,
sep '-ii Washington D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-23

fANO LET.-Thc ASPEN HILL FARM situated
Il on the Little River Turnpike about six miles
from Alexandria and nine miles from Washing
ton d. e.. containing THREE HUNDRED
ACRES, two hundred Of which in Il good state
OF cultivation with large Orchards and good House
and Buildings. For terms. apply to the owner
on the premises, N. SMITH Anandalc Postoflicc,
FalriaX county, Va. dcc1g-cn3tH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-23
FOR NEW YORK

FOR NEW YORK.
STEAMERS, =. G. KNIGHT AND JOHN
GIBSON
EVERY FRIDAY. and returning leave New
York from pier II, East river. EVERY SAT-
URDAE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-23
DWELLING HOUSE FOR SALE.

THE TIIREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING on
the northeast corner of Prince and Patrick streets
most conveniently arranged, with bath room,
large kitchen, wash house. stable, &c. &c. For
further information, terms, &c, apply to DIR. NJ.
NJ. LEWIS or EDGAR SNOWDEN. executors of
the estate of the late John Il Brent ncto3tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-23
FOX THE LOWER POTOMAC

F'7' Hue LOWEk POTOMAC
The Str.J. y. THOMPSON will lc.vo hor ,,.I,arr
III f.'.'' '."i..1G ECEpy .-np
lEbEARbrnWE. EVERY WEDNESDAY FOR
NbMlNl. and EVERY FRIDAY FOR CCRRIO
NAN and INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS, return
ing nl alternate DAYS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-23

IIOR RENT-TIIE STOREHOUSE. No. % King
l. street, now occupied by G. NJ. Adams Possess
sion given September 1st. Apply to
jy1S-c0tf DIR POWELL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-23
IN THE CITY OF LOUISVILLE. ON
DAY, DECEMBER 20

IN THE CITY OF LOUISVILLE. ON SaTUR
DAY. DECEMBER 80.
These Drawings occur on the last day of each
month Sundays cxccpted.)
$4,000 Capital Prize, this month only
Repeated adjudication by federal and State courts
have placed this company beyond the controversy
of the law To this Company belongs the sole
honor OF having inaugurated the only plan by
which their drawings are proven honest and fair
beyond question.
y. E.-Thc Company has now on hand large
capital aud reserve fund Read carefully the list
Of prizes for the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-23
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, eGC.
Established 1892.

z{EIE E g $50
= = ! : : z !
- H - = :
E.S. LEADBEAIER & BRO,
Pure DRUGS, Medicines, Chemicals,
PATENT MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, ACIDS
WINDOW GLASS GARDEN SEEDS, &c
AGENTS FOR
Domestic Sewing Machines.
SUMMERS s ALLEN
DRUGGISTS,
\. w. corner King and Royal streets,
>,
CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY,
BRUSHES, &c, Sc.
BOTTLERS OF SODA WATER SARSAPARILLA
AND GINGER ALE.
Prescriptions carefully compounded. oct23
Join T. COLE & co.
Successors OF John Y Gibson & CO..
No. 200 KING ST., ALEXANDRIA. VA,
Peabody Building.)
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, TOILET
ARTICLES, PERFU3IERY, SC
Prescriptions carefully compounded. ap4
SAMUEL Y. LuSr,
DRUGGIST,
CORNER KING AND FAIRFAX STREETS,
DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
FANCY and TOILET ARTICLES.
PERFUMERY, BRUSHES, Sc, sc.
Physicians prescriptions carefully prepared ut
all hours, day and night. ap4
w F CREIGHTON
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, PATENT
MEDICINES, OILS DYE SrUFFS
GARDEN SEEDS, Sc. SC.
No 80 King street, tundcr Sarcpta Hall, }
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
| Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded
Orders will receive prompt attention.
mh24-tf
S. II. JANNEY. NJ H. JASNEY
a. y. WAKEFIELD. C. j. W. SUMMERS.
ANNEY \ CO.,
DEALERS IN
| DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, GARDEN SEED.
WINDOW GLASS, SPICES,
Acids, Dye Stuiis and Druggists Sundrics.
Physicians prescriptions carefully compounded.
| Orders and inquiries from the country promptly
~ "+-->a~t
MAIN sTORE-.At their NEW BUILDING, No.
| 1872 King street.
BRANCH STORE-Northwcst corner King and
Royal streets. dcc2;3
TOHN D. II. LUNT.
Successor to Lunt & Davidson,
DEALER IN DRUGS. CHEMICALS PATENT
MEDICINES AND FANCY ARTICLES,
\. Z. corner King and Washington streets,
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Physicians Prescriptions speciality rian1O
| SrABLEE & co.
Successors to Il. II. Stablcr?
DRUGGISTS AND CHEMISTS,
N w. Corner King and Washington Streets
Dealers in Patent Medicines. Drugs. Cigars and
Cigarettes. Fine Tooth Brushes. S; Brushes
German and Domestic Cologne Hair Brushes,
Spongcs, Flesh Straps. Sc. Especial care given TO
prescriptions. jan2S-tf
WAKEFIELD * HALL
ID Il U G G lists,
Corner Prince and Fairfax street
Prescriptions a speciality. English, French,
German and Domestic Toilet Soaps Genuine
tarina Cologne: Magnolia, Hcdyosmia Gcranium
and Florida Water; Genuine Lubin's Extracts:
Spongcs Hair Brushes and Combs: best English
Tooth Brushes; a full assortment of Patent Medi
cines, Coxes Gelatine, Corn Starch SCI; Moss Fa-
rlne; Spices of all kinds and select stock of all
articles sold by druggists at prices as low as the
same quality can be obtained elsewhere dec
BEYOND THE RIVER.
AWAY ACROSS THE MISSISSIPPI is HELD A
CONVINCING CONVERSATION.
II tell you sir, that they are one of the ncatcst
combinations ever produced, and my experience
of that sort of thing has been wide enough to en-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-23
FOR SALE OR RENT.

EOR RENT-STORE AND DWELLING, No IS
f. King street rent moderate to Il good tenant
For terms, apply at 40 King street. scp23-cotf
nor RENT.-That desirable TlIREE-STORY
a BRICK STORE, situated OH the corner of
ROYAL street and Market Alley, now occupied by
Il. i. Lucas II Go. Possession given October Doth
Apply to lscplS-cotfl THOS. LEADBEATER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-23
MONROE AND THE SOUTE,

E'oE HoRFoLK. PORTSMOUTH, FoRTREs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-23
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.

VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
JOHN S. BARBOUR, President
On and after Sunday, Nov 9TH, 1882. Passen,
ger trains will run as follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-23

| inland AND sEABOARD CoAsTING co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-23

Whole tickets 50; half tickets 81: 81 tickets
$50; 30 tickets 500.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter or send
by Express. DON'T SEND By REGISTERED
LETTER Or POSTOFFICE ORDER. Orders of
- and upward, by Express. can be sent at our ex-
pcnsc. Address all orders 10 2. II. B0ARDMAN,
Courer-Journal Building. louisville, Ky. Lno30
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-08

The Work DONE INsIDE.-One of my
friends is a very earnest, shrewd man, who
seems always to know how to do the best
hing at the right time. One day ne was
passing q gin shop in Manchester when
no saw a drunken man lying on the
ground The poor fellow had evidently
been turned out of doors when all his
money was gone. In a moment my
rend fastened across the street, and en-
ered grucGr's shop, addressing the
master, saying: "Will you oblige me with
the largest sheet of paper you have?"
What Tor, my fritnd3 What's the mat
er? "Oh! you shall see in minute or
two. Please let il bo the very large,t
sheet you have" The sheet vas soon
procured "Now will You lend me Il
piece of chalk9' Why, Wa1 are yon
soing to do?" " You shall see presently"
lie then quickly printed in large letters: :
"Specimen " Of tie rO& dane inside" H.
hen fastened the paper right over the
drunken man. and retii ed short distance.
In short time passers by stopped and
read: q" Specimen of The W0rk done inside. y
In very short time n crowd assembled,
Ind the saloon keeper. hearing the noise
md laughter outside, came ont to see
what it was all about. lie eagerly b9nl
down and read the inscription on the pa-
per, and then demanded in al angry
voice "Who did thato' Which,
asked my friend, who now joined the
crowd. eff you mean what is on the
paper, did that; but if you mean the
NAN. you did MaN This morning when
he arose, he was sober-When' he walked
down this street on his way to work, when
ne went into your gin shop he was sober.
and ,aoW he is what you made him. Is he
not true specimen of the work done
inside ?"-ReU. Charles GGYreA.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-08

no ordination, with many things against
her (becauSe she was tOomIg). and ye
determined to be preacher of "glal
tilings and that, too, not in China and
JIpan, but in the United States.
The history of her ctreer is familiar to
many Appearing in Brooklyn she takes
MD of an abandoned church enterprise
l church interest where the NJ N ministes
rtd failed, and proceeded to infuse new
life into this discouraged society. 1t wt>
plucky undertaking. Will she succeed?
| nav be too early to determine rs to her
ultimate success, but We can say she is
still herr, and has been for the past two
years, and still "hplds the fort. If she
fIILS. and he church is finally soti, she
will only experience what happened to the
man minister before her. She certainly
deserves great credit for accomplishing in
part what she so courageously undertook,
amid great discouragements in the fnan,
clal condition Of this church, and the gen.
eral prejudice against, and opposition to.
female pastorate.
Rev. Miss Oliver appeared but little
chinged from the youthful Miss of ma
triculttiou day." tri1e more mlture in
appearance, ant with longer tresses. Very
modestly and pleasantly she conducted the
service, following the usual Methodist
formula, reading the hymns and Scriptures
we'll, and Offering tender AMI earnest
prayer. The sermon was founded upon
the incident of the golden calf" and was
given in we'll CHOSEN words, without notes.
and quite readily. 1t was not profound
discourse, but well arranged, pointed.
practical and proper There was not c
ptrticle of anything which could be called
" sensational" about the sermon. and
from the text to the application l could
take no exception. 1t WAS pleasant,
earnest and profitable. The service closed
with rally at the altar for special conse-
Grafton.
The society seem much attached to Miss
Oliver, and, though am not fully per-
gu lded in my own mind" regarding the
female pastorate, could but say, if this
society is satisfied, and Miss Oliver is
dong a gool work (as she evidently is)
who shall say her nay, in preparing the
way of the Lord, and doing His work,
with her brother ministers, in the City of
Churches?
Plttston. Pa.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-08

SCHooLMA'AM OF NERvE.-The troub.
les that beset the country "schoolmarm {"
we're exemplfied in remarkable manner
in what is known as the Equality school
district, In Rush Greek township. o. last
week. The school in question is presided
over by a sprightly Young lady who, de-
spite her slender form and extra cffemiuate
appearance has proved herself to be a girl
of pluck and muscle, and what is still bet
ter, nerve.
She went in to preserve order in that
school, and she has done it, although ut
the expence of almost broken head from
one of the big boys. She believed in the
rod, and she used it,much to the disgust of
nine of her pupils-great, strapping fell
lows some of them young men, almost
who combined and determined that on the
next occasion of corporal punishment they
whould pick her up bodily, carry her out
of the house, and run things themselves
The occasion presented itself recently, and
they went for her In body. The result
WAS that the lady used her stout oaken
pointer to such effect over their heads that
they gave it up badly worsted. During
the melee the pointer was broken into
three pieces, and one of the hoodlums
badly punished about the head, and ALL
were thoroughly cowed. The young lady
fought like tigress, and has won the ad.
miration and respect not only Of the school
but the entire community.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-08

A WORD TO STUDENTS 1t should be
the aim OF the student to be punctual in
attendance at school, to be thorough in
study and good in recitation. The boy or
girl who would be successful in life must
lay the foundation of success in youth
They should fully understand the import
ance of improving their school days for
this purpose.
Tho student that seeks every opportunity
to idle away his lime in mixing sport for
himself and his fellow students, will live
to regret that he thus wasted his time.
The happy. sportive, joyous, laughing
boy and girl shot happiness wherever
they 90, if they are careful to control
their gaety, and allow its nDw only in the
proper place; but they shoul never per-
nit the love OF the mirthfuI to infringe on
the rules of The schoolrooD or the laws of
etiquette. On the contrary, true court sy
should teach them touse every endeayor to
aid the teacher IN his work. as in so doing
they are reaplng the benefit.
The boy and girl at school foretell the
future man or woman. Those who are
prompt, punctual and orderly. will be so
in after life Those who arc truthful, re
liable and honest in childhood, will be
trusted in position and place in after years
and those who store the mind in youth
with valuable knowledge, will possess that
which can never be lost, but on the con
trary. will always be means by which
they may procure an livelihood, and if
united with energy and perseverance, will
be sure to give them reputation, eminence
of position and wealth.
The boy should never take pride in dis
obedience to t1e rules of the school. Tc
he u truant TO Be indolent, TO be working
mischief, evinces no talent; any rowdy
could do this most worthless men did this
when they attended school. 1t requires
effort to be a good scholar; it evnces
brain power to be u good student.-HI'i
Manual of Social and Business Forms.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-08

GET TO THE BORON OF THINGs.-As
the boy begins, so will the man end. The
lad who speaks with affectation, and
minces foreign tongues that he does not
understand at school, will be weak
chrome in character all his life; the boy
who cheats his teachers into thinking him
devout at chapel will be the man who will
make religion trade, and bring Christian.
ity n'o contempt; and the boy who wins
the highest average by stealing his exam. !.
nation papers will figure some lay rs
tricky politician. The lad who, whether
rich or poor, dull or clever, looks you
straight in the eyes and keeps his ans wcr
inside of truth, already counts friends who
will last all his life, and holds capital
which will bring him in surer interest
than money.
Then get TO the bottom of things. You
see how it is already as to that. II WAS the
stndent who was grounded in the gram
mar who took the Latin prize; 1t was that
slow, steady drudge who practiced firing
every day last winter that hagged the
most game In the mountain; It Is the clerk
who studies the specially of the house in
Off hours, who is to 5e promoted. Your
brilliant, happy go.lucky, hit. .miss-fellow
usually turns out the dead weight of the
family by forty-fve. Don't take anything
for granted; get TO tho bottom of things
Neither be sham yourself nor be fooled
| by shams.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-08

A HOME PICTURE. 1T is night now; and
here is home. q ,thered under the qniet
root, elders and children lie alike at rest
In the midst of a great peace and calm
th stars look out from the heavens. The
silence is peopled with the past; sorrow
fuI remorses for sins and shortcomings,
memories of passionate joys and griefs rise
out of their graves, both now alike calm
and sad. Eyes as l shut mine. look at me
that have long ceased to shine. The town
and the landscape sleep under the starlight
wreathed in the August mists. Twinklng
among the houses, Il light keeps watch
here and there, in what may be sick
chamber or two. The clock tolls sweetly
in the silent air. Here is night and rest.
An awful sense of thanks makes the heart
swell, and the head bow, and pass TO my
room through the sleeping house, and feel
as though hushed blessing were upon it.
-Ihacterav.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-08

At the Ohio State Women's Temperance
Convention. one of the delegates told the
following story
A little girl whose father was n
1runkard was often sent to the saloons for
he vile drink. One day the awful wrong
being done to her mother and herself, and
the other children. came over her, and,
tcting on the impulse of the moment. she
started for the saloon where her father
obtained drink daily, her little bare feet
pattering on the cold pavement. She found
the saloon keeper behind his bar; and sho
came in shivering with cold, her pinched
lirty face radiant with new idea, say.
ing
"Please, mister, don't sell my father
my more drink. We hain't got no mon
ny; and my mother wants new dress,
md | want shoes, and we can't get them
if father keeps on drinking"
What is your fathers name?" The
little crusader lisped the name of her
lrunken father. Then the saloon keeper
made the same answer thousands of others
are making.
IF don't sell him liquor, some one
else will. "
"Ohl won't you promise not to sell him
any more drink"
mo; and you GO home, This is no
place for you. Begonem Overwhelmed
With disappointment . the child burst into
ears and left the saloon.
"Already it was growing dark as she
vent up the road leading to her miserable
ONE, sobbng rs though her heart would
| ,reak. But, somehow, as she trudged
long. almost crushed by her great sorrow
nd disappointment, there came to her
lark soul thought of God and prayer,
md she knelt by the roadside, and made
er moan to the stars. She knew no other
God.
"Oh. do stop papa from drinking. and
i've mamma new dress, and me pair
hoes! We need them so bad"
"She arose from the cold, damp, ground.
With light in her soul. and n wonderous
rust in God. The prayer was answered
4 a fearful way. The father not only
topped drinking, but shortly afterwards
led. Poverty compelled the mother to
reak up her household. The children
we're scattered, and found homes in other
tmilies. The little crusade girl was taken
" Christian gentleman and wife, and
'ared for, and educated as their own
laughter"
At the close of this simple story, one of
he delegates, a lady who is now president
Of u local union, living in co nfortable
nome in a neighborng town, went to the
speaker, an | revealed herself as the hero
n of the story. The effect ap1n those
who were near enough to hear the words
'he spoke was electrical. The little girl
crusader had become leader in tie cru
'tde work in her city.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-08

SALT FOR TIE THRoAT.--In these days
when diseases of the throat are SO univer-
sally prevalent, and in so many cases fatal,
VIC feel it our duty to say word in behalf
of most cffrctual, if not positive, cure
for sore throat. For many years past, in
decd we may say during the whole Of q
life OF more than forty years, and we have
been subject 10 sore throat, and more par
ticular!y of a dry hacking cough, which
is not only distressing to ourselves, but to
our friends and those with whom we are
brought IN business contact. Last fall we
were induced to try what virtue there was
in common salt. We commenced by using
it three times day--morning, noon and
night. We dissolved lar 70 tablespoonful
of pure table salt in about half small tum-
bier full OF water With this we gargle
the throat thoroughly just before meal
time.
The result has been that during the en-
tire winter we were not only free from
coughs and colds, but the dry hacking
cough has entirely disappeared. We
attribute these satisfactory results solely
TO the use of gargle, and most cordially
recommend a trial of it to those who are
subject TO disease of the throat.-Ez-
change.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-08

IMPORTED AND HOME INDUsrMEs.-
The 50. Jan1eS Sazette says: MANY Of
the new industries have within the past
ten years been imported from England
into the UuLed S ates; others are OF in
digenouS growth. Enc utilization of old
shoes is Profitable business 1t has been
discovered thai three principal uses nre
made OF Them; first, those not entirely
worn ou are pate ed up and sold; others
are cut in bits, and the best pieces used
for patching purposes; while the remain
der is converted into j .maca rum. Tne
shoes are boiled in pure spirits, and are
allowed 10 stand for n few weeks, the
result being a superior quality OF Jamaica
rum, which is said to be in great demand
by druggists whO want good article. A
slill more ingenious business, it is stated,
is carried on at Boston. A firm in that
city manufactures honey and the honey
comb. The COMB is moulded out of par.
affine wax, In good imitation of the work
of the bees. Ihe cells are then filled with
simple glucose, which is the sweet princl-
pie Of com, and the compound is exported
TO the mother country as the best clover
honey, although it was never heard OF bv
4 bee.h
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-08

Two GIRLS SAVE SEVEN LIvEs.-Seyen
young men who live several miles down
the Ottawa river in Canada recently started
TO skate to Gatineau Point for the purpose
of attending special service which was
being held in the church ut that place, for
young men. When they arrived opposite
Kettle Island they happened to strike a
piece OF bad ice, and five of the party fell
through. The other two did the best they
could to rescue their comrades, but, after
they had got several of them out, the ice
on which they were standing gave way,
and they themselves got into the water.
Two Misses O'Neal. daughters of Super
intendent O'Neal of the Dominion police
Witnessed the accident from their house
on Kettle Island, and with great presence
of mind these two young ladies ran for
their fathers boat which they pushed
across the ice until they came to the broken
spot. when they launched it and succeeded
in rescung the young men who were in
the water. They we're not moment too
soon, for one OF the young men was utterly
exhausted, and was taken out OF the water
senseless. .-Mt'waukee WS Sentinel.