davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-11
Nothing Uncommon.

BOSTON, September ct is just
made known that on August %, Dan1
F. Snow, book-keeper for w. ii.
Brewster. forged Brewster's check
upon a Boston bank, for large
amount, cashed the check at the bank,
without exciting suspicion, and left
for parts unknown. The loss falls on
the bank cashing the check. All
efforts at tracing the fugitive have
been unavailable.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-11
SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Fine Reports From the River Spring
UD the Colorado

AhO AsCpOTIS Il0 1Nlfer
Up the Colorado.
Reports from the celebrated sui
phur springs, 10 miles up the Colorado
river, are to the effect that they are
having very beneficial effect upon
those using them. The springs are
cut out of rock and are located right
in the middle of the river. They range
from two to eight feet above the usual
water mark, and it takes proportion
ate rise in the river in order to cover
them. There are number of famil-
les there from Austin, among them
those of Rev. PoindeXter, Mr.. Hume
and DIR. Pierce. Mr.. Sutor and Mr..
John Mattingly are also there. Mr..
Mattingly IS reported to be improving
remarkab bly,. 1t is matter of sur
prise that no one has taken steps to
improve these celebrated springs, and
place them beyond the !caprice of the
river
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-11
COLORADO.

Big Cattle Shipments in Prospect.
Special Telegram to The Statesman.
COLORADO, Tex, September g.
Another fine rain fell yesterday even
ing.
Your correspondent learns from the
most prominent cattle men that there
will be 5000 head of cattle shipped
from this point this fall, the shipments
continuing till Christmas.
A grand firemen's ball took place in
the Frenkel opera house night before
last.
The fee school of this city opened
last Monday with large attendance
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-11
THE REPUBLICANS

Measures on Their Side4Predictions and
Opinions About the Campaign.
NEW YORK, September "a visit
to the national committee to-day,
showed large corps OF clerks busy
sending out documents. The cores
pcndence of the committee has be-
come immense for the last three or
four days. Senator Allison, of Iowa,
Don G. Harrison, of Indiana, Miller,
of New York, and Secretary Chan
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-11
CAVE-IN AT THE MINES.
The Extent of the Disaster near Wilkes.
barre Discovered.

The Extent Oh the DlSasuer near w likes
barre Discovered.
WILKEsBARRE, PA, September g.
An exploring party of a hundred
miners entered Enterprise mine this
morning, to learn the exact condition
of the disaster. They returned this
afternoon and report that the cave-in
only covers an area of twenty-five
acres in the mine, being that portion
of an abandoned opening, that was
not being worked out for a year past.
The flow of water into the mine
stopped the miners engaged in
propPing up dangerous portions liable
to fall. The caye-in and loss is not as
large as first thought by the miners.
Superintendent Simpson informed an
Associated Press correspondent that
it will take one month to clear up the
wreck in the mine, and expects to re-
sumo work within six weeks.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-11
LABOR TROUBLES,
Present Status of the Ohio Miners
Strife

Present Status of the Ohio Miners
Strike.
CINCINNATI, September 6.-The
molders decided to return to work at
Roadway & Burton's foundry, this
morning, after a severe handling by
the crowd last night, when they left
work. A large crowd is about the
foundry this morning. The police are
there also, but seem to be unable to
prevent the collection Of the people.
One man. last night, after being
knocked down and beaten by one Of
the strikers, drew pocket knife and
stabbed one of his assailants in the
back. He was arrested and the case
continued till Monday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-11

The Austin city school board have
purchased five lots of ground. in an
eligible position on Robertson hill,
within the city limits. on which a
school house will be built for the ac-
commodation of the parents of col
ored children.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-11
AUGUSTA FsNaAs SEMINARY,
srAuSroH. VA.
MISS MARY J. BALDWIN. rr,nil
Opens Sept. &. CLOSES june. 'ss.

Unsurpassed 10 its location, in It's buildings
and grounds, In its general appointments and
sanitary arrangements. Its full corps of SUI
periOr and experienced teachers, its inrivaled
ton. fine arts, physical culture and instruction
In the theory and practice OF book keeping.
The successful efforts made to secure health.
trayagance; its standard OF solid scholar8hIr
For full particulars apply to the Principal
for Catalogues.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-11

Indianapolis Journal: Foo Chow is
represented as the Boston of China.
This explains the French success. The
Chinese probably loaded their cannon
with baked beans.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-11

T. census of 1880 gave the popula-
Of The United States of ten years and
upward as sc. 76l ,607.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-09-11
EXHIBIT.

Shenandoah Valley Academy,
Va, prepares for University
-''''' - G. L-G. MINOR.
The Republican journal., 1884-02-21

In answer to an rnnIIiro,. fine \ y 1on,.,.l
of Commerce Give, he fnliown% qZI'ilii nf
law in sercraI of me Stlt,.. in r7oarl tn tba
taxation of yns.eI ,rou,rtT
or uDdergoiu,, rr,,tr, ,ybir! hrI,,n,, tl l,.nj1s
residing ont 0f tbn Sratr. nre ,.yl,n[, fri,.n ty
alton in Maine
Massachusetts. rvemtts frnr direct t.,,,,tiar
vessels engaged in thr FOREIGN .ar,.,inc tr,,,J,
provided tLn, III, Ii.4nl III, H. 1,f,r.. H., r !
dav Of june in ea,h ypnr Win a ,t.,frmrn' If
the amount If diyiIrnd rer,iyr, by rr.i,Irnf
agent. or owners durina, thn ,,ra,'f,,,. ,,,.,I,
The Republican journal., 1884-02-21
New Publications.

Messrs. T. b. Peterson & Brothers of Phila-
dephia, announce complete edition of all the
ballads of Hans Breitmann. There are fifty
six of these ballads. They were originally
published in five different books, and they will
now be brought together in single volume
with a complete glossary and portrait and au-
tograph of Mr.. Charles G. Leland, the author
The publishers also announce "A portrait of
the vertable Hans Breitmann"
The American Angler publishes a series of
''Portraits of American Fishes" They are
drawn from nature, specimen of each fish
having been procured for the use of the artist
from different sections of the United States and
Canada. Their accuracy is said to extend even
to the delineation of the exact number of fin
rays, and even to the scales or spnes on the gill
covers Portraits of these fishes have never be-
fore been published, except in rare instances,
when an occasional attempt to reproduce few
of them has been made in the text books on an
Cling.
The numbers of The Living Age for Febru-
airy ID and 9th contain, Lord Melbourne, Il
Sketch. and Statues and Monuments of London,
Nineteenth Century; The Soudan and its fu-
ture, by Sir Samuel Baker, and The Outdoor
Poetry of the Middle Ages and Renaissance,
Contemporary; History in Little, Genteman's
Magazine; Earthquake Weather, Cornhill ;
IIelen's Tower, Good Words The Enton DAYS
| of Sir Stafford Northcote, temple Bar; Camp
Life on the Prairies, Macmillan; British Guiana,
Month; Traditional History, of IIa9ars Well at
Mecca, Lancet; Old Writers and Modern Read
ers, Saturday Review; The Secrecy OF Modern
DespotIsin, Economist; The Happiness of Some
Woman, Spectator; with the conclusion of '.Old
Lady Mary" instaIments of The Wizard )
SON." The Baby's Grandmother," and the usual
amount of poetry.
The Republican journal., 1884-02-21

erful gastric Juice was kept busy and no
longer gnaWed on the sensitive lining of
my poor stomach And now. | can eat
anything that is reasonable; hot soda
biscuit, brown bread and meats and moth
ing causes distress.
"One more doughnut, if you please
and tossing the sizzling, hot ring from
hand to hand, he went out, while |, with
fork poised over the lard kettle medita-
ted on the shifting advice of pharmacolo-
gistS. First We are told we must eat gra-
ham bread, graham rolls, puddDgs,
mushes, if we would be strong and
healthy. Then, everybody, like flock
Of scurrying sheep, took one way, and
that way was to consume as much gra-
ham as possible. After a few years
another bug d boo arises and we are
warned that graham i'll any quantity is
unfit for food, poisoning the sys EN-, and
a diet wholly OF it would in time kill the
strongest man. SO, too, are warning
notes being raised against whole or crack
ed wheat. Some claiming its coarsenesS
and AulIS scrape ami wound the alllmtn-
tary canal. Again, as regards the use of
soda or salelatus All our lifetime we
haya trll guilty "ien adding this essen
tial constituent to food we are preparing,
our ears ringing with warnings OF its vile,
shriVelng, poisonous effect on the stOm-
ach and system all of which We believe
and now, some physicians have swung
about and prescribe saleratus, a tea
spoonful Of it at one dose, dissolved in
water, for sour StOmachs.
\ tpaSnpOnful N'hy that WODlG he
The Republican journal., 1884-02-21
What to do IN an Emergency.

WOUNDS Close IA wound quickly, and
apply adhesive plaster; if it bleeds too
freely, apply compress over it, with
bandage if this fails. tie bandage tight
around the limb, above the wound.
PAINTING Place the patient on the
back, with the head lower than the body,
if convenient. Give plenty of air 10y fan
ming; dash cold water i'll the face smell
Of hartshorn or camphor. Give ammonia
or spirits
PoIsoN.-If poison of any kind has
been taken into the stomach, an emetic
should be given as quickly as possible.
Mustard and warm water, or salt and
warm water or lpecac, are etfectual. OF
the latter, give sixty grains. If vomit-
Ing, drink freely Of warm water or warm
milk, unil the stomach is thoroughly
washed out.
BURNS.-I clothing takes fire, the
person should be thrown to the ground or
floor and without delay rolled in the car
pet or hearth-rug to stifle the flames. If
no carpet or rug is at hand, use Your coat
instead. Keep the flames from the face
and lungs as much as possible. You can
generally accomplish this by beginning
to wrap about the neck and shoulders
first
EYEs.-If particles Of cinder or dust
get into the eyes, they can generally be
removed by holding a knitting needle or
small stick over the upper lid, close to
or under the edge Of the orbit then,
holding it firmly, gently turn the lid up
ward and backward over the needle or
stick. If the eye-ball is moved by the
sufferer, the substance is revealed, and
can be removed 10y the corner Of silk or
linen handkerchief
DROWNING.-As soon as the body is
recovered, it should be stripped of all
clothing, rapidly dried, placed on bed
previously warmed, the head, neck and
shoulders raised little, friction with the
dry hands used to the extremites, and
heated tiannels kept applied to the rest
of the body. TO restore breathing, place
the person flat on the face, press gently
on the back, then turn the body little
on its side or a little beyond then turn
again on the face, press again on the
back, and turn again on the side. This
should be done about I6 times minute
The Republican journal., 1884-02-21
Brighton Cattle Market.

TUESDAY, FEB. II.
Amount Of stock at market: Cattle 49, sheep
and lambs, 1915; fat swine 1920.
Prices of beef cattle v 100 ID live weight, extra
quality, s6 75a 5o first, So l23ae6 62}5; second,
s. 621a as 00i third, - 50a5 30; poorest grades
Of coarse oxen, bulls, etc, 81 l21a 4371a
Brighton Hides, 7g71ac y b; Brighton Tallow
6jqc b. Country Hides, light ones, 6a61sc " ID !;
heavy 6sa &c y B Country Tallow, 4a5c v n; Calf
skins, lie y n Sheep and Lamb Skins, s5ca$l 80
each.
There has been light supply of Western Cattle
brought into market the past week. the larger por-
on of the best ones being intended for the export
trade. The demand for common and ordinary grades
of Cattle has been very slow, with but few buyers
In market. Cattle cost full high ct the West as
those offered on the market for sale week
since, bat prices upon common grades declined this
week from sake " fb live weight. Sales of West
ern Cattle ranged mostly from 69624c " B, live
weight. Those intended for shipments are costing
shippers from 7a715c$ b. live weight, landed at the
yards.
Sheep and Lambs-Western Sheep and Lambs
are costing full as high as noticed one week ago.
Sheep from 51aa7c, Lambs 7asc B, live weight.
Most of those from the West were owned by g. W.
Hollis Il Co. A few hundred head were brought in
expressly for the export trade.
swine-Western Fat Hogs are advancing in prices
this week. costing from 6slg711c v b, live weight,
landed at the slaughter house.
The Republican journal., 1884-02-21
Guided.

BY SUSAN COOLIDGE.
Up the long, slippery slopes we toll and strain,
Amid the ice and snow,
Untrodden heights above us to attain,
Untrodden depths below;
Danger to left and danger to right
All wearily we go.
Cruel and beautiful the blue crevasse
Iawns close beside the way,
The avaanches toppe Ger the pass
Their cold, white torrents stay
Only moment ere they roar and plunge.
TO rend and whelm and slay.
Each following each, we mount As we are led,
Up the long steep incline;
Our guide walks calm and fearless at the head
OF the long, faltering line,
And shows the narrow path where safety is,
BY word and look and sign.
Marking his footsteps, treadng where he trod
Close following on his track,
We cannot faint or fall. or miss the road.
Though deep the SHOWS, and black
The precipices yawn. and rough and steep
The forward path and back.
Intent on him, we do not mark or see
These hard things by the way,
1t is enough that we are led, and he
Whose guidance obey
Has gone before and knows how hard il is.
What he has done we may.
Above the mi>tS we catch faint, far chime.
And glimpScs heavenly fair
Shine through, and seem to beckom n we
climb
How distant, bright they are.
Dear guide, lead on We do not ask for rest.
Would God that we We're there.
The Republican journal., 1884-02-21
Clippings.

The Belfast journal says that IA novelist is
wanted" A novelist is IL person who builds a
high tower of fancy on slight foundation of
fact. There are lot of novelists in Dexter.
They should apply to the journal for a job.
{DeXter Gazette.
No decent christian who ever ate French
sardine would for an instant mistake it for Il
yankee herring or porgy put up in cotton seed
oil. A naStier mess we never tasted, (and
tasted but oncc) than a yankee sardine. 1t is as
rank as the odor of polecat. Brunswick
Telegraph.
l.. c. Benner, of Warren. Me-, who recently
took the corpse of his wife from the house on a
wheelbarrow and left it in horseShed. now
excuses himself on the ground of exceeding
great grief, while under the influence of rum
and audanum. Rum-inspired grief is misera-
BILE stuff. Biddeford journal.
AT a hearing of labor organizations in WASH
ington last Saturday, eX-Congressman and eX-
liquor-deaer Murcn appeared among the mem
bers. He is reported as saying that unless
Congress by legislation protects American
laborers they will conclude that protection is a
fraud. So it seems that Mr.. Murch yet has the
cheek to appear in public and assume to speak
for laborng men, though he is a mere political
hummer, hanging on to the skirts of the demo-
cratic party and begging for some place where
he can be supported without work. The labor
ing people are to be commiserated if they have
no better representative. Rockland Free
Press
The Republican journal., 1884-02-21

A correspondent of the Tribune and
Farmer writes to that paper as follows
When | was frying doughnuts this
morning, one of the city officials of the
mills in our little village came in, an in-
tellectual, wealthy gentleman, and reach
ing over he helped himself freely to my
pan of hot doughnuts, which | was glad
to have him do but expressed surprise he
dared consume so many hot, soda crul-
lers, accustomed as he was to food raised
only with yeast
He laughed and reaching for another
crisp, brown dOughnut said, haven't you
heard OF the last new crinkle in treat
ment of dyspepsia am a firm believer
IN the theory that comes to us from Eu-
rope, that one half the cases of dyspepsia
are caused by starvation, not by over
eating. Through some disease or cause
the gastric juices Of the stomach become
too strong, too powerful and since they
must act on something, unless food is
supplied them they act on the stomach
itself, causing much distress.
81 was a dyspeptic, myself, for many
years." he continued, ''lVed on rice water
and cracked wheat and in such starva-
tion allowances, became but bundle
of nerves and misery. A physician told
me of this theory it looked reasonable
and | at once decided to test its worth
| commenced by taking small, very
small quantity Of nourishing food every
fifteen minutes, gradually lengthening
the time to half hour and then to regu-
lar hours between my meals. The pow
The Republican journal., 1884-02-21
The New Revised Statutes.

specimen copE Of the new Revised statutes
was submitted to the Governor and Council last
week. 1t i larger and thicker than the old
statutes and contains Isl more pages. The pre-
face i brief. 1t says that the public laws Of
twelve legislatures, consisting of 1899 public
acts, have been incorporated into the text of
the Revised Statutes of 1871. the whole of which
has been substantially rewritten III Il style de-
signed be lore uniform, perspicuous, concise
and modern, but without essential change of
legal intendment. The head notes and par-
tlculary the side notes have been corrected and
condensed, and the croSs-referenccS increased
i'll number. The marginal references now in
Cude the first ScNenty-four volumes of the
Maine Reports. Several important and neces-
sary additions have been made to the new Stat
utes which were not found in the old. Among
them is Il note by the commissioner on sources
of land titles in Maine, covering Is pages; the
Declaration Of Independence and the revised
constitution with amendments. At the end of
chapter ,, is found list of all the prohibitorv
laws ever passed in the State; end of chapter
40 list Of local iish laws arranged alphabeticallv
Chapter I, contains the supreme Court acts of
the state. The general and constitutional in
deXes have been consolidated, which it is be-
Iieved promote simplicity and convenience
The Reference Indexes and Reference Index
tables have been added, and show what has
been done in every section and paragraph of all
laws passed forward from the revision of ISL
The general index has greatly improved. The
entire Revision shows evidence of Il vast amount
of labor, and is credtabe to Commissioner God
dard. The edition will be ready for delivery in
Il week or ten days.
The Republican journal., 1884-02-21

A sudden rise, last week, in the Ohio, Ale
ghany and Monongahela rivers, and also in
smaller streams, caused loss of life and great
burg and Allegheny City the waters spread de-
vastation. In the last two named cities, hun
dreds of houses We're inundated and thousands
of people forced to leave their homes. The
flood in the Ohio valley reached its highest
point Friday week. Ten thousand people were
Virginia.
The Republican journal., 1884-02-21

A gentleman was congratulating a
friend the other day on his recent mar
riage.
eyes," said the latter, thanking him
for his pleasant words, "If you marry
and get the right one there is nothiL g
like it, and if you don't get the right
one suppose there is nothing like it,"
The Republican journal., 1884-02-21

OF the ISL Representatives who indorsed
FitZ John Porter by their votes, 10 We're Re-
pubcans. OF the IS who were not willing to
"vindicate" him. only one, Mr.. Converse, was
Democrat. Eighty-siN of Porter's support
ers are from the Southern States, most of them
men who We're striving for the success of the
confederacy 20 years ago.
The Republican journal., 1884-02-21

In paying dollar for bottle of Jadwin's
Pine Tar Syrup, you receive box of Jadwin's
Qui Vive Stomach Pills, making it only cost you
& Co., Belfast
The Republican journal., 1884-02-21

TT.m " ~IaIIII,- l..,.,lIf. H., -, =,
NON - y" G"t!uoh- Associate Justice Su-
follows IT affords me great pleasure to say.
rom mY personal Observations and Won knnI.-
ne S''P' "l Nueii mas breh very extended mat
~ "'y"'5> wy = lHe SIed' anu Nondeiiu VI con
lur'oF Oi palh- the sovereign cure Tor all bodily
ACHES and pains, and chttrfullY bear this Iesti-
mJuN"
l3v rubbing a cats back in the dark Won can see
the electricity fly, and when the ca. claws your
ldud you can feel the shock
One F'lee an over the lana goes upfrom mothers,
maj adt D Ny ''duShters are 50 feeble and sad,
WIN u" 7ifelSln, al Out "l tpreaiE anu life at the
least eNerupu- lai can we do for lhemy The
answer Is simple ana lull ut hope. one to four
weeks use OF Hop Bitters will make tlem healthy,
rosy 7lhlShtiy ahd cheerful.
Mr., onion has Jnst failed oat in Nebraska but it
cannot De SAM tit ne mas not scent to his name.
p ~ p.s s.
The Republican journal., 1884-02-21
FARM, GARDEN ANU HOUSEHOLD.

For this department brief suggestions, facts
and experiences are solicited from housekeep-
ers, farmers and gardeners. Address AgTi-
cultural editor journal Office, Belfast Maine.
The Republican journal., 1884-02-21

About twice as much of Jadwin's Pine Tar
Syrup for your money as that of any other, and
every one admits it a hundred times better for
Colds, Group, &c. 1t is about the only Cough
remedy made on scientific principles. Sold by
R. ii. Moody, Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1884-02-21

A good staple patent medicine like Jadwin's
Tar Syrup may be trusted with far more safety
than doctors prescription. The former has
been tested hundred thousand times, while the
latter may effect and may not Sold by Poor &
Son. Belfast
The Republican journal., 1884-02-21
Farm N otes.

Get tie best utensils for sugar making.
Ronrb wa,,5or for stack food and
care
pro,,,oriti,,.,. ,f sn,in,r soo5 o,to
-Ii''7
,I,,,,. ;,,,....:,., .o ,......,,. ..,..,,.,
=, ,Io0ta W. '''' WV t >''''' ''-''''''''
J." 'ioil '''''",
f'lsii"Te i. 4 I9nla''> ~ i "9ep ~ Vhe 0'll-
'i'@ 'i'"' ii'9'''' hgY'' ''"''
San Antonio. Texas, is the largest
"po' lii''i N'.' ''' '',e 'o'''''i'
II Is estimated that 3oo9 Colorado
acres are PidllIea Ia alfalfa.
Mrs. l. j.. Hayes has one OF the flne>t
pouiIrl EardS III Jhe country
If potatoes show signs of decay dust
them with alr-sIacked lime.
An Euglisb writer wishes that Parlia-
ment Would investigate onsilagc,
In Florida good fertilizers b.. lrlsh po-
tatoes are u!ied mack and ashes
There is said f., l,. notr.;1., ho,tnrtIan
ha+rn,. IN, ,,+,.r,,.. '''''
kentpcL, Mn. ,,.,... r1,,;,as 1T IFS hnst
in the limestone r-sJ.n. ,,t hat Stafe
- 1.-., 1,,...-..
~ - !I''Ii"iS was reported rs hdNlhS
7l6, llE COWS. worth over 80. .O00 0U0
Fe4dinr carrots t,rri,. ~, otbar
roots uuwash,.d i, hnfh sfovrnlv and
dangerous.
I1ie Alyarado Gal Roa+ Sf,s,.,. Con,-
papy pu1pos4 esIablishfng 81. .t.,tTy If ona
hundrpd and tiftI r,vs
ror,asrondnnt ask. if +I,.ro ara .,,,,
Rlarlz F4ead Scotch sbn.,,';,, ,','.ri..,
Nnrr thaf We know IF = 49,
,...,..,.-...,',.....
+bat tha h,,n o+ .ta,,, ,..t,. '',,--,
nd-r1tior -nf thn ',,re ~ rho a,,i,,,af '''
~ Wv '''''''''''
iieii '''''-iu 7 = 9oo,' ioi onioilS' mere
II Souie Ni'i'nlt as 20 me Ndlue "l the
=, }....5., '......,. ,'I'S.1 I ','''.'
tlI i'qi ,ls Va S'l''i9 N,lVI 'I "Ie "Itnout
n''lI'' '!iei5 i ne lH'ie e' !uellce ol ledf
'"''ii ~ 'I'VNo vi 9ueeP "I P'3S-
Florida growers aid the heading Of
[%'U'70 o2 S'i'IiNIlii7 d tIl'ie SAT- ny"
.nC il''l an" 'SI"S up l"e It ives WIN
I" .Ii'
pr. Prdtt feeds ilis ilolsteln cows cut
corn, with corn in, but mostly soft Ell
Sla7e' 7ood nay anu It i''lIe OH meal ahd
0Idh'
The highest priced ram At the Aus
tra.ian sale in September last, supposed
to he pure Marlno, II said 10 have a
The Republican journal., 1884-02-21

Most of the doctors will try from one to six
teen prescriptions on slight cold. when 2J
cent bottle of Jadwin's Pine Tar Syrup would
cure you. Sold by Poor & Son, Belfast.