davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-18
Never Seen Him by Daylight.

A society belle who usually goes to the
North shore for the summer, but this year
took bolder fight, remarked the other
evening to her confidential friend: 81 am
glad Mr.. X is to be at Mount Desert
when we are this summer. Do you know
I've been acquainted with him for three
years and never saw him by daylight.
He used to come over from the hotel
evenings, and then in the city l met him
at parties and he called in the evenings,
and positively I've known him pretty
we'll for all that time and never saw him
except by gaslight. must see him in
the day time, for I've about made up my
mind to marry him, and it is best to ex.
anime him in all lights" However absurd
this NAV seem on the face of it, it is as a
matter Of fact strictly true both the lady
and the gentleman being pretty well
known in fashionable circles in the city.
boston Adgerti0er.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-18
THENOMINEES.
GROVER CLEVELAND.

Grover Cleveland, governor Of the State o
New York and nominee of the National DEM
ocratic convention for President of the United
States, was born in Caldwell, Essex county,
N. j., March 1s, 1887, and is therefore in his
forty sixth year. He is son of a minister, and
has relatives prominent among the Protestant
clergy. After obtaining such instruction as
was procurable at the common schools in the
various places of his fathers residence, h
was sent to the academy near Clinton, N. Y.
to finish his education. From the Clinton
academy young Cleveland went to New
York city, where for some time he acted
as clerk in charitable institution From
New York he started for the West with an
other young man, their objective point being
Cleveland, Ohio.
But stopping on his way to visit an uncle
In Buffalo, he was induced to accept situa-
tion as clerk in the store of his relative. AT
years old, energetic and ambitious, with an
earnest desire to become lawyer. This as
piration was favored by his uncle at whose
house he resided, and he soon found himself
installed as clerk in the office Of prominent
Buffalo law firm. In 1859 he was
cal office was as first assistant
district-attorney for Erie county, in which
Buffalo is situated, his chief being G. G.
Torrance This Office Mr. Cleveland held for
three years, or until the expiration of District
Attorney Torrance's term He was nomin-
ated on the Democratic ticket as Mr.. Tor
rance's successor, but was defeated. Five
years after this event, in 1870, Mr.. Cleveland
was elected sheriff Of Erie county. In 1881
he was elected Mayor of Buffalo, and the
prominence which he gained in this position
drew attention to his merits as guberna-
IaN Inl hxy
the Democratic State convention in 1884,
He was elected by an overwhelm-
ing and memorable majority, receiving
535, ,3lS votes to 342, 1893 votes for his Republic
can competitor, Hon. Charles j. Folger, sec
retary Of the treasury This majority Of
1872, ,S54 votes is the largest ever obtained by a.
gubernatorial candidate in the State of New
York Since his election, Governor Cleve-
land, who is a bachelor, has attended quietly
to his duties at Albany.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-18

racy Of the United States we offer TO him, In bic
withdrawal from public cares not only our re.
spectfnl sympathy and esteem, but also that best
homage OF freemen, the pledge OF our devotion to
the principles and the cansc now nsepirable In the
history Of this republic from the labors and the
name of samuel j. TIlden.
With this statement Of the hopes, principles, and
purposes Of the Democratic party, the great issue
Of reform and change In administration Is sub
mitted to the people In calm confidence that the
popular voice will pronounce In favor Of new men
and new and more favorable conditions for the
growth OF industry, the extension Of trade, the em
ployment and due reward OF labor and OF capital
and the general welfare OF the whole country.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-18

From beets alone Germany now pro-
duces nearly twice as much sugar as the
island of Cuba from its cane fields, and
far more than that rich island ever did
in its palmiest days.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-18

Cotton mills in Mexico consumed rs,
577. 900 pounds of raw cotton in 1883, of
which 20, 500, 900 pounds were raised in
the United States.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-18

Every Farmer and Horseman
should own book descriptive
of the Horse, and the Diseases
to which the noble animal is
liable, that sickness may be rec
ognized in its incipiency and
relief promptly afforded. Our
book should be in the hands of
every Horse owner, as the knowl-
edge it contains may be worth
hundreds of dollars at any mo.
ment, If you want to know all
about your Horse, how to Tell
his Age, how to Shoe him, ETC.,
send 25c. in stamps, and receive
the book, postpaid, from
NEW YORK HORSE BOOK c0MpAM,
1874 Leonard ST.. n. Y. City.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-07-18

tremendous excitement, and motion TO ad.
journ was lost by 404 yeas TO 412 nays, Final.
ly, at 1:20 A. NJ, Mr. Manning moved to ad
5ourn until 10 A. NJ, and his motion was car
ried.
, 1884-04-19

worry punishment Tor unruly chill
dren. He has i appears, kept a smalI
bottle of castor oil on the mantelpiece
of his school, with which he has occa
sional Y Amounted the faces of unsa-
tlStactory pnpils,-occasionally even,
it is asserted, pouring it down their
throats. The Edlcaiion Department
are making inquiries, but it does not
seem to be denied by the schoolmas-
ter himself that he has anointed his
pupils with castor oil, as a penal mea-
sure. Nor, apparently, do all the
pupils greatly resent this usage, some
of them who have suffered under it
protesting mndiminished attachment
10 their master. The school is under
a School Board, and the School
Board is said 10 have been more or
less aware of the caStor-oiI code, but
hardly to have thought the matter
worth investigation. The notion of
INJECTING penal orders on the insub-
ordinate is not without originality,
but we hardly see how they could he
applied without vicarious punish
ment for the rrs' of rhe children.
Amounting one boy with castor oil
might easily result in s~huddering fits
for the whole school.
, 1884-04-19

General Graham, therefore, moved
OFT on tie 18th to a srockadod camp.
and OH the 18Th to The actual attack.
which was in two ohlOng squares"
arranged en- GchelOm The foremost con-
sisted Of the End Brigade, with which
was Gen. Graham and the rearmost
of the LIST Brigade, under sir Redvers
Butler. On their reaching the edge
of the incline towards Osman Digna's
valley, the enemy, favoured by The
rocks, the bush, and The smoke from
the cannon, make a desperate rush,
and though mnwn down by the rifles,
reached The Europeans. Tie Goth
wavered for a moment, the Grabs
entered the square, the And and the
Marine Brigade were driven back,
aud for ten minutes there was a po-
Sibility of a rout. Indeed news of
disaster was photographed to Suakim,
, 1884-04-19

Victory has again declared for the
British Arms, In pursuance of u
just and mercituI policy, which we
are ashamed to see some of our con
tempOrar;es condemn, General Ora
ham informed Osmn Digna OF his in
tehtion to attack, and called upon his
followers TO dispense. He was an.
swere | in true Crab form, in a letter,
signed by twenty.one SheikhS, who
c%ourleousIy wish that God may help
him to the only true faith. With
simple dirrctness, quite Biblical in
tone, they tell him that God has
sent the Mahdi to Kill those who
haze Him. aud especially "you,
who never know religion till alter
death" (Subaudi, in help, and that he
must pray to God and be converted.
"T'here is nothing between us but the
sword, especially as the Mahdi has
come to kill YOU, unless God wishes
YOU to Islam" 1--WE will not leave
YOU your heads, unless you become
MussuImanS, and listen to the
Pop iet and the law of God"
Know that during the time of the
NJ; hdi, Gnd will not accept brides
from you, and also will NOT leave
you in your infdeIity. So there is
nothing for You but the swold."
There is the old ring about that let
ter, which might be a copy of one
addressed by Omar to l~Ieracllus.
There is not il true Mahommedan in
the void whose blood is not thrilled
by a letter OF that kind, or who does
not give it an energetic assent.
, 1884-04-19
DEATHS.
registered of persons buried in
the public cemeteries.
CHRISTIANSTED.
DEATHS.
CHRISTIANSTED.

Henry Williams aged IS years.
Peter James aged 20 years.
4-Phillip King aged 81 years.
Fanny Steven Of Est. Cane Garden
aged 50 years.
7-Ethelinda jacobs of Est. Orange
Grove aged % years.
8-Perci>a al Fails aged s months & 5 DAYS.
14-ROSetta B%ranegan aged 70 years.
15.-WilmOt JacObSaged wears &1U months
ELIZA Roberts aged 0 days.
17-Christopller Jackson aged 6 months
and 6 days.
19-Jacob Williams of Est. Work & Rest
aged 60 years.
2O-Jannie Antogracia Williams aged 8
months and days.
MARY Moupay of Est. Hcrmon Hill
aged 80 years.
22-James Martin aged 40 years.
g. Emil Krieger aged l day.
"a William Alexander Mortonaged 7 days.
25-Elizaheth Hope aged 80 years.
26|oSeph Roberts aged 4 months.
27-RoSitta Thomas aged weeks & , days.
28-Isaac Dial Of Barbados aged 81 years.
29-Peter Christopher aged IS years
"-Ermanda Reimer aged 4 months and
10 days.
FREDERIKSTED.
1-CharlOtte Roberts of Est. Barren Spot
aged IS years.
"-Eve Francis aged 81 years.
2-Caroline Washington of Est. Hannah's
Rest aged 80 years.
3-Rebecca Elcoe aged 6 days.
-Jane Elizabeth Kelley aged 2 years.
6-Jeannetts Jackson aged so years.
9-Axel William Rodgers aged , years.
12-Anp Eliza Griffith aged &c years.
14-John Coduggin aged 3 days.
'-Dorthea Finlay born DanielSen aged
43 years.
17-Thomas James aged Is years.
"-Mary Gordon aged 9 days.
21-Isabella WhOrtOn aged 2 months.
22-Johassie Andrew aged 5 months.
23-Eli zabeth Simmons of Est H0genS-
borg aged 90 years.
"-Mary Magdalene Williams aged 3
months.
"-Wilhelmine James aged 6 years.
28-Thomas Allen aged 80 years.
20-James Sewer aged % years.
, 1884-04-19
T E L E G R A NJ S.
ST. THOMAS STATION

trl'igpnce flom tn" Soudan reports
hat Osman Diena has invited The
Sheik Mo'ghani 10 a conference re-
garding the arrangement Of terms
with the British.
A Cairo despatch states that the
difficulties between Nuhar Paslla, the
Pr"Siden: of The Council, and Mr..
, Iitford Lloyd, h we been arranged,
bo!h parties will retain their offices,
tie latter becoming Il purely Egyp-
tia" official.
London news announces rhat a
company as been organized to work
Beet uglr ut L%avenham. Thr first
output is expected TO be abou 1900
IONS. D.. Lyon PIayfair, speaking
Of The prospects of the company, de.
clares that there is no reason to fear
American competition.
A massacre of French missionaries
is reported to have been perpetrated
IL TOnquin.
plymouth, April I2th-,1 lie Il NJ
Nil" from the WeSr Indies arrived
here at 3 pm, ye tprdav.
New York April 12th-The deaths
are announced of Mr.. Charles Reade,
the popular novelist, and Of NJ. Alfred
AIphonse HaenjanS, member Of the
French Chamber of Deputies, and al
50 of NJ. Jean B"ptisre Dumas, crIe-
brated w'i'er on chemistry anil Sc.
cretary of The French Academy Of
Sciences.
\ number Of arrests have been eff
f. cted in Birmingham of dynamitards
who were found to be in possession
OF bombs.
Paris dispatches state hat seven
cen meetings Of coal workers have
been held III The Anzin district, ut
which violent speeches were delivered
VI. Ferry, the President of The
Council, wiring TO NJ Giodet, ex-
pressed his regret ut The illibprality
displayed by The Franco-American
commission.
The new French municipal law has
been promulgated, but he electoral
conditions Of the city OF Paris nre
left unchanged.
In the hamber Of Deputies an in
trrpeIlItl"n respecting the unsettled
state OF Amin coal diStric r resulted in
the passing Of vote of confidence in
The government by a majority Of TWO
hundred ami sixty one The Cham
berS were hen prorogued until May
twentieth.
1t is reported that The Chinese FIN
press has cautpd The Prince Koung
and fou' OF he Privy Councillors to
be degraded for diIn orineSs in con
n%ection with the French operations
i'll Tonqrin.
New York, April 10th
Flour pr bril-, St. Lawrence brand, $40
Meal, best B%randywine, per brl. $50
H NJ. Pork, per bbl., Sl73
New Seasons Pork per Dbl SIS z.
Suoor CRYSTALS per b., st to {.
" Fair to good refining pr ID 81 toH
English Islands MolaSSrS, IS to 40 cts.
Exchange, New YORK and London, 4.872
London, 10th
DemcrarA crystals percwt. Ell Is
'"s" Muscovado per cwt., go las 81.
Clayed Havana, No.l2, go 1913 OIL
atioat.
Demerara Rum per gtllOn, IL sd.
Trinidad { ocoa per cwt. E4 6S. Oil.
COnSOlS lU25. t05
, 1884-04-19
LICITATTON.
TRANSLATION.

NONnITIONS for providing for
- the prisoners in the prison Of
Fred+riksted's Jurisdiction from the
1st of July &C accompanied with a
translation in English may be seen
at the Police Office in Frederiksted.
WRITTEN TENDERS
embodying the points mentioned in
s 10 of the Conditions must be SEN
in to the Government sealed and
marked
Observation-Disclosures
on or before the 30th inst. = o'clock
p. IN. at which hour the tenders re
ceived will be opened by the Govern
ment Secretary in the presence of
those bidders who may be present.
Government Secretary's Office, St. Croix
18th April 1884.
VAN BRAKE.
, 1884-04-19
ITCITATTON.
- ONDITIONER hvorefterOver

Sege ONDITIONER hvorefferOve
S5S tagelsen af Arrestantforplei-
ningen i Frederiksteds Jurisdiction
fra 1ste JUL d. A udhydes til Lici-
tation ligger til Eftersyn paa Politi-
kammeret i Frederiksted.
SKRIFTLIGE TILBUD
der maa omfatte de i Kondiii"ner-
mes 10 opgivne Punktor bIive at
indsende under Fo'segIing til Gou
vernementet, m@rkede
MISUNDERSTANDING
forinden Onsdagen den 3Ote dennes
Eftermiddag KI. 2 Ill hvilken It'd de
modtagne Tilbud vile bI;ve aabnede
af Gouvernements,Sekretu rem i de
Lysthavendts N@rvTrelse.
GouvernementS Secretariatet, st. Croix
den Tide April 1884.
VAN BRAKLE.
, 1884-04-19
MiSceLLG n e 0WS.
From the Spectator Of March 10th.

Mr.. William Smith, the schoolmas-
Ter at LochgoiIhead, in the Highlands
has Invented u new and very unsa-
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-02

men to be placed in charge of the
business of the city, were those who
had proved their ability to manage
their own business successfully, and a
man who could not successfully man
age his own business was not proper
man to manage the business of others.
w. II. Potter was then requested
to state his views, and he replied by
moving that the action Of the com
mittees be endorsed and the nomina-
tions submitted be accepted. The
molten was carried unanimously, and
on motion Of Mr.. Carpenter, three
cheers were given for the candidates.
Since the meeting several of the
candidates have requested that their
names be taken off the ticket, and at
time of going to press, we can not
state who all the candidates will be,
or what changes will be made.
One thing appears certain, the can
didates above named did not seek
after the nominations. Some were
nominated without their knowledge.
Mr.. Comstock, for instance, is not in
the city and has been absent the past
two months.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-02

Work has been commenced OH the
Fourier roller skating rink, ON CHS
holm street, opposite Bingham's plan
ming mill. The building is to be 112
x40. On the right of the entrance is a
gents room 12x12 feet, and on the
left is ladies room 12x16 feet. A
band stand will be fitted up in the
building. Judging from the plans, as
drawn by G. N. Cornell, the building
will be well adapted for roller skating
purposes. The skating floor will be
commodious and free from pillars,
and around it will extend platform
for spectators. The floor is to be ar
ranged so as to be taken up in the
winter season, and an ice rink will be
formed. The situation is convenient,
and we know of no reason to doubt
that it will be well patronizod.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-02

A number of the Mason Lumber
Co.'s horses were being taken to the
country last Thursday. Two of them
got loose, and the man who went after
them undertook to drive them towards
the others. AS they rushed on to
Washington avenue, they came In
contract with buggy containing the
children of James J. Potter. One Of
the horses ran against the hind end Of
the buggy. The other sprang oyer
the front wheel and came down
just in front of the buggy. This
startled the buggy horse and he broke
away from the buggy, which was cap
sized and the children thrown out.
Fortunately no serious injury was
done to the children, but If the buggy
horse had not broke loose, II is likely
that both horses would have fallen on
the children,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-02

The weather during March has been
remarkably fine and agreeable, owing
to southern winds. A cold wintry
wind blew from the northward on Sat-
urday and Sunday, and did good SER
vice in blowing the floating fields of
ice on the lake from the shore. 1t
also helped to clear the ice out of the
bay, and by Sunday night, there was
only about three or four miles of ice
between the city and open water.
Monday, the wind was off the lake
and floating ice began to drift back.
During Monday afternoon there was
a slight fall of snow which merely
whitened the ground. Every one APP
pears well satisfied with the manner
in which the winter has left, the snow
melted and the ice dissolved. If it
only continues it will cause much sat
isfaction.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-02
Terrible Accident.

Last Friday John Johnston and
Charles Feol were engaged in fixing
a blast at the Phelps lime stone quar-
ries near the city, and while thus en-.
gagged, the charge exploded. John
Johnston had one eye split open, the
other was damaged so that there is
but little chance of the sight being fully
restored stone struck him in the
mouth, knocking out the teeth in the
upper jaw the flesh on the lower part
of the jaw was badly torn, and an.
other stone struck him in the breast
causing serious injuries and knocking
him down. His head struck stone
when he fell and serious wound was
made in the back of his head. The
other man, Feol, was also badly injur.
ed. DIR. Shelton was sent for, and
did all that was possible for the un-
fortunate men. Johnston is a mar
ried man.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-02
Citizens Meeting.

Last Friday evening a considerable
number of the citizens assembled at
the Opera House to hear the report
of the joint city and ward committees
of the Democratic and Republican
parties Of this city.
G. w. Richardson called the meet
ing to order and requested III. S,
Seage to state the object of the joint
meeting. Mr.. Seage stated that the
various committees had been petition
ed to issue call for non-partisan
meeting and to present list of can
didates for the approval of the citi'
zens present, and he read the names
of those so selected, which were as
follows:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-02
Steamboat Officers.

The Free Press announces the off,
GERS of the steamboats, that run to AL
pena, to be as follows, for the coming
season:
Steamer City Of Cleveland-Captaiu Albert Stew
AIRY f,rst Oficer, Frank Grant; Chief Engineer,
John Jones, Assistant, Edward Perry: Chief
Clerk, Alfred Robinson Assistant, Israel Honder-
sen; Stewart, W. H. Harrison,
Steamer City Of Mackinac-Captain. Aisx Me.
Kay; First Officer, Kenneth Finlayson; Chief En-.
Bulmau; Stewart, VIM. Thorn.
Steamer Pearl-Captain, John Edwards; En-
gineeE, Chas l.. Barron.
Steamer ra-Captain, J. n. Jones; Engineer.
Robt Mcclure; clerk, John Portcous; stewart, Al,
bert Wazenburg.
Propeller Atlantic-Captain, ID. Nicholson, ony
gineer, Hugh MeLachlan; clerk, G. A. Mcintosh I;
Stewart, I'D. A. Hill.
Metropolis--Jno. Robertson, captain; Jno. Stone.
mate; w. Dubois, engineer.
Arundel-John Stewart, captain; John sloan,
matej Joseph Banchett, engineer.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-02
Central Hotel.

The new hotel of VIM. T. Jones, on
Lockwood street, is completed and is
being rapidly fitted up for boarders.
1t will be known as the Central Hotel,
and is admirably situated. being near
the business portion of the city and
yet far enough away to get rid of dis
turbing noise. It isa two story wooden
building, somewhat In the shape of a
letter a." and has a frontage on
Lockwood street Of 76 feet, while it
extends back 80 feet. The rooms are
all well arranged and readily reached.
There are two entrances In front, one
leads into the mems room and the OF.
flee. and close by is the dining
room, which is 23x36 feet, and is well
lighted. The kitchen, roomy and
well fitted, is near by. On the lower
floor arc the private rooms of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones, the girls rooms and the
general sitting room, The entire up
stairs is used for sleeping rooms, halls
and a private sitting room. The
rooms in the front part of the upper
story are divided into suites for fami-
lies that stop at the hotel. The bed
rooms are lofty and commodious. In
short the hotel is well arranged one,
and under such a manager as Mr..
Jones, cannot fail to be well patron.
lied. A number of improvements in
connection with the hotel, are con-
templated. The old barn back Of the
hotel will DO moved more In the rear
of the building, and a driving shed is
TO be erected. The Central is Aanked
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-02
Alpena Township Union Ticket.

AT the Union caucus of Democrats
and Nationals. at the Vessel school
house, Alpena township, last Saturday
afternoon, the following ticket was
nominated:
Supervisor-Loretto p. Soper.
Clerk-Conrad Vessel.
Treasurer-Walter Gavigan.
Highway ommissioner-FrankL acomb
Justice of Peace-Andrew Bates.
School Inspector-Wm Pulford.
Drain mmissioner-Patrick Egan.
onstables-Laurel o. Bradbury, o. c.
Edgely, Alex. Rameau and Walter Gavi.
gan.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-02

on one side by the Baptist church and
parsonage, and other by the Congre-
gational church, and is hut two or
three hundred feet from the most
business street Of the city, and about
three blocks from the steamboat land
ing. 1t has double piazza extending
the whole front of the building, one
for the first floor and one for the up
per story. 1t also possesses roomy
basement.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-02
Third Ward Independent Ticket.

A call was issued for Third ward
Republican caucus, to be held at en-
CINE house No. 2. 1t was changed to
an independent caucus and the fol-
lowing ticket nominated last Monday
night:
Supervisor-Angus c. Mcdonald,
Alderman-John d. Mcdonald.
School Board-Paul Dane
Constable-Thos. Jones.
Delegates were elected to attend a
city convention.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-02

The following persons registered al
the Alpena House last week: G. Up.
degraph, Chicago; G. Kellogg, Fitch.
burgh; +. McKie, Oscoda; S. Craw.
ford, J. Driscoll, Presque Isle; w.
w. Wright, Harrisville; F. G. Burn.
ham, Presque Isle; G. L. Brafistt,
East Saginaw; c. Smith, Black
River; G. b. James, Detroit p. Rey.
nolds, Black River; J. ID. Dunlap,
NJ. d., Napanec Il. McGurn, Nap
anee; ). B. Flagg and T. Smith, Black
River.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-02
Steam Barge s. C, Hall.

The officers of the steam barge S.
c. Hall will be rs follows:
Captain-Harry S. Richardson.
LIST officer, A. G.. Ripley.
I'd officer-Chas. Wilkinson.
LIST engineer-Jos. Valley.
2nd engineer-Jeff Smith.
Stewart-Chas. Mckenzie.
The Hall will tow the following
barges: Russian, Captain Fellows
Light Guard, Captain Jas. Hamilton;
Harmon, Captain III. L. Foster; Lath.
rop, Captain Jessie Jones.