davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-17
FOR SALE.

4scs,zxum 23o head of cattle, 40 head
fat and fit for the butcher,
---@Xweighing from 500 TO zoo lbs.
each 80 head will be ready for the
butcher in IL months, and the balance
are good milch cows, heifers, yearlings,
and calves. On reasonable terms. Ap.
ply t. W. RAWLlNS, Lelco.
742w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-17
LOST.

HALF = DOZEN Silver Teaspoons
LII marked "H". Dropped from Il
carriage on King Street, probably near
Kawaiahao Church. A reward will be
paid for their return to this Office. 73 ct
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-17
NOTICE.

THE installation of the officers of
i Hawaiian Tribe, No. ], I.O.R.M.
will take place this evening at 1880.
1T GEO. WILLIAMS, G.. of II.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-09
PLAIN WORDS TO CERTAIN WOMEN.

Whenever social scandals of a
certain grade come to light the man
in the case is soundly berated.
Generally he deserves all the Sc
we're language he gets, nevertheless
he is not the only sinner. There
are young women whose manners
inevitably give the impression that
they are not what they afterward
profess to be. The easiest way in
which we can explain how some In
iudicious acQuaintances are formed,
and under colors which, ifnot false,
are certainly not What they should
be, is to quote from the Newark
fOhiol American a suggestion as to
a class of young women that ls
large in every city and has repre-
senatives in most villages:
'Whatever ideI the young girls
who practice stBet flirting may en-
tertaln of their seemingly innocent
pastime, it ma, be set down as a
certainty that when a respectable
young man desires the acquaintance
of one who may some day become
his wife, he does not go out on the
street and seek her acquaintance
through Irritation. But on the
other hand, the flirt of the street,
no matter how innocent and fair
her intentions may be, is the last
person he would select at mis- lif's
companion. He desires purity
without theabOve suspicion. The
young girl who engages in this
kind O. a pastime should bear in
mind that she not only endangers
her nputation and leaves a stain
on her good name, but her name is
b,.word among those with whom
she flirts, to be banded about in
TIN saloons, On the street corners
ad in the low down, unholy places
10 the city, fastening on her other
pise fair name a stigma or stain
hat will follow her years after she
sees her folly and attempts to mend
her ways.'-N. Y. Herald.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-09
Republican Simplicity h Washington.

The Constitutional recruitment
that Congress must give its con.
sent to the acceptance Of foreign
presents or honors, is an evidence
Of what foreigners call our repub.
liean simplicity. This spirit Of
simplicity peryades all our insti.
tutions. The people are not dis
posed to forget that they are the
real sovereigns, and they require
that the management of their af-
fairs shall be open to inspection.
The citizens. from the backwoods
of the West, and the citizens from
the classic streets Of Boston, may
wander about the halls of govern
meut with equal freedom and i'm
punity. The only restrictions are
those of prudence or necessity. An
American should not co omplain be-
cause he is permitted to roam
through the vaults of the Treasury
only under the escort OF guide.
If he wishes to hear the debates of
Congress, seat in the gallery is at
his disposal.
That we find red tape and ex-
cessiye dignities in some Of our
official circles, | concede; but these
are trihes as compared with the
tedious formalities and pomp OF
other lands. Indeed, it is only by
such comparison that you can pro-
perly estimate these features Of
American equality.
Here we have no long line OF
servants in livery and soldiers In
uniform parading within and with
out our public buildings. There is
not vestige of an army around
the White House, and about the
only livery the President sees is
that worn by his coachman when
driving through the streets Of
Washington, in very ordinary
carriage, drawn by two very ordi-
nary horses. have seen President
Grant gazing at the pictures in the
Capitol, and sauntering up the
Avenue with the crowd, qnite un-
preteutious, and unconcerned.-eyen
stopping to inspect the articles in a
shOw-wiudow. And justices of the
Supreme Court and congressman
are as frequently encountered, and
are as easyof address, as the lads
of the city, who, also, when school
is out and their labor done, take
their daily promenades on that
great thoroughfare. .-'Among the
Law. makers, by Edmund Alton,
IN st. Nicholas for September.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-09
MY Sweetheart.


Pm in love with fair little maiden
With her eyes, with her lips, with her
hands,
With her dozens of dear little dimples;-
And although she 3 petite
On her sweet little feet,
'Tis wonder to me how she stands.
And she loves me, this dear little maiden {;
Aud her hands, and her eyes, and hes
lips,
And her dimples, all giving me welcome
In sweet, artless way
Have their say, every day,
As to meet me she lovingly trips.
Will she wed me, this sweet little maiden
Bless you, no That she never willdo.
But, when have told you the reason,
/ haven't fear
# will appear to you queer;
For I'm thirty-while she's only two'
Allen G. Bigelot0, in 81. Nicholas for Sep
fembeT
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-09

not appear to concern my mother
in the least; but made my pale
face flame, and that was the idea OF
receiving all these benefits from a
mere stranger, upon whom he had
not the slightest claim, unless the
fact that his father, forty years ago,
had been my aunt's lover, could be
considered one.
SO ! made up an eloquent speech,
in which | thanked him warmly
for his goodness, and delicately yet
firmly conveyed the information,
that | intended to repay him as
soon as | could get to work again.
But carefully as | rehearsed 1t,
that eloquent speech was never ut
tered, nor did ! wonder at my
mothers willingness to receive
benefits from him. He was so
lonely, he said, he had not friend
or relative in England, and a man
servant, whom he had treated with
kindness and confidence, had just
robbed him of some valuable old
family plate which his father had
thought highly of, and had carried
with him in all his wanderings.
For me-may confess it without
shame-the grateful interest | felt
in him soon grew into love, and ah,
happy as my life has been since,
can / ever forget that happy even
ing, when, walking home from the
theatre, whittier he had taken me,
he told me that he loved me dearly,
and asked me to be his wife !
But IL am poor, l am not pref
ty, and | am so oldp | pleaded,
fearing to accept this sweet, new
happiness, and mindful Of Lena's
depreciation OF my personal ap-
pearancc, age, etc.
Arthur laughed and drew my arm
closer in his.
If you are too old for marriage at
twenty-five, how may hope with
six more years added on, ever to
enter that blissful state I he ask
ed.
SO | said yes, and soon after, We
all went to Aunt Betsy's and there
| was married at the little village
church, to the son of her old love,
who loved and reverenced the
queer, touchy old maid not a lit;le,
for her loyal devotion to his IA
ther.
SO Aunt Betsy's present saved
my dear mothers life, and also saw
ed me from the dreadful fate Lena
had threatened me with. 1bad 1t
made into a locket, and wear it
constantly. 1t is generally mlstak-
en- for the portrait of my dear hus'
band, so is the large oil painting
of his father which hangs in cur
drawing.room, from which the
miniature was copied.
We are very happy and when
my brother Walter comes home, as
we expect him to do With his young
bride, next Christmas, we shall
have wonderful story to tell him
of the same present he and Lena
thought so little Of.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-09
ADVERTISING Rates
HOW WHALING SHIPS WINTER IN THE
" ARCTIC. NJ ''-'

IN the fall, just before it gets so
cold that the ice forms, the ships
huddle together, and each puts
down two anchors, one at the bow
and one at the stern, and these hold
them from striking against the
shore OF one another until the ice
forms around them and freezes
them in solidly. Then the anchors
and rudders are taken up, and, With
lumber which they have brought
from home, the whalers build a
substantial house over the ship.
Then they get the Eskimo to build
a sort of snow house over the wood
en- house and, so, with all this COW
ering to protect them, they manage
to keep warm and comfortable with
very little fire, however cold it may
he out-Of.doors. Sometimes they
put in double windows, the inside
ones of glass, as usual, and the out
side ones being made Of slabs Of
ice, like the curious windows Of the
igloos. The white men do not live
in these temporary houses built on
tops of the ships, but in the cabin
and forecastle, just as If they were
cruising out to sea. The house 10
simply put over the ship to keep
the real places warm, and right
we'll it does its work. This 'house,'
however, IS very useful as a place
for taking exercise, for ship-carpen-
tering work, and for any small jobs
that may be necessary. The Eski-
mo also congregate there, espe-
cialIy about meal.time..; when gen.
erous yhalers treat them with sea.
bread and weak tea sweetened with
molasses.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-09
Eternal rest.
Lady GOIden.ROd.

"Opretty Lady Golden Rod,
Pm glad you've come to town
saw you standing by the gate
All in your yellow gown.
No one was with me, and l thought
You might be lonely, too;
And so took my card-case
And came to visit you.
"You're fond of company, know;
You smile so at the sun,
And when the winds 60 romping past
You bow to every one.
How you shoHld ever know them all,
Pm sure ] can not tell;
But when l come again, hope
You'll know me Just IS well.
al love you, Lady GOldsn-Rod;
You are so bright and fpe;
You never have rumpled frock,
Or tangled hair like mine.
l think your mamma comes at night
When we are all away,
And dresses you in green and gold,
Fresh for another day.
"How tall you are. dear GOlden-Rod
You're taller most than |;
can not grow so very fast,
Although try and try.
m. Lo-a "a mamma dear GOlden-ROd
I'll ask her please to stop;
And she shall say which one OF us
Comes highest at the top"
The lovely Lady Golden-Rod !
She surely understood;
For when wee Margie turned around
She bent down all she cOuld,
Until the hofy yellow heads
Upon level came,
And Margie's mother, smiling, said;
"Your heights are just the same y
Carrie W. Bronson, iH 81. Nicholas 10
September.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-09
COMFORT.

Hast thou DER the clear heaven OF thy soul
Seen tempests roll :
Hast thou watch'd all the hopes thou
would'st have won
Fade. one by one :
Wait till the clouds ara past, then raise
thine eyes
To bluer skies
Hast thou gone sadly through dreary
night,
And found no light;
No guide, no star, to cheer thee through
the plain
No friend, save paint
Wait, aud thy sOul shall see, when most
forlorn,
Rise a new morn.
Hast thou beneath anOther's stern control
Bent thy sad soul,
And wasted sacred hopes and precious
tears7
Yet calm thy fears,
For thou canst gain even from the better
est part,
stronger heart
Has Fate o'erwhelmed thee with some
sudden blow
Let thy tears flow;
But know when storms are past, the heay-
ems appear
More pure, more clear
And hope, when farthest from their shin
ing rays,
For brighter days.
Hast thou found life a cheat, and worn in
vain
It's iron chainf
Hast thy soul bent beneath earth's heavy
bondi
Look thou beyond (;
If life is bitter there forever shine
Hopes more divine
Art thou alone! and does thy soul complain
1t lives in vaini
Not vainly does he live VINO can enuuie'
o be thou sure,
That he who hopes and suffers here can
earn
A sure return.
Hast thou found nOught within thy trou-
bled life
Save inward strifef
Hast thou found all she promised thee,
Deceit,
And hope cheat?
Endure, and there shall dawn within thy
breast
Eternal rest.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-09
A. 10 Mrs. Grundy.

This potent parsonage has been
allowed to rule too despotically in
the femme world, and the ladies
say that it is time her tyranny re-
ceived a check. But not even Mrs.
Grundy has dared to speak against
the value of Browns Iron Bitters
as a strengthening tonic for ladies
who suffer from debility. 1t en-.
riches the blood and completely
restores failing health. Miss Sallie
l.. Paules, Wrlghtsville, Pa, was
cured by Browns Iron Bitters OF
back ache, kidney trouble, and
liver complaint.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-09
Good Night.

Lucia X. Jeffries in Boston Transcript.
Good night ~ sweetheart, IL msy not be ;
Good night would take your arms from
me;
Good night your last kiss would betTay,
Just as 1t drinks my soul away.
Could night be good when yoa vefe gore,
Though stars are bright and snps are born,
Till through the orient cometh morni
All it were good if through nights space
Ny lips could reach your sleeping face;
II your warm cheek and and sweet eyes
closed
Upon my pillow, love, reposed,
And yet, Good night p / must not misl
Betrayal by that sad, sweet kiss;
Then clasp my arms across my breast
And prison there in dreams the rest.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-09
For the SHENANDOAH HERALD.
A Hundred Years 10 Come.

Where will be the birds that sing,
A hundred years to comet
The flowers that now in beauty spring,
A hundred years TO comet
Oh where will be loves beaming eye,
joys pleasant smiles, and sorrows sigh
A hundred years TO comet
Who'll press for gold this crowded land,
A hundred years to Gomez
Who'll till our lands and work our mines
A hundred years to come J
The rich, the poor; on land and sea;
Where will the mighty millions be,
A hundred years TO cOmef
We all within our graves shall sleep,
A hundred years TO come.
No living soul for us will weep,
Ahundred years TO come.
But other men our lands will till,
And other men our homes win fill
A hundred years to come -
--Sslecttd
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-09
Wonderful Discovery.

Consumptives, and all who suffer
from any affection Of the Throat
and Lungs, can find a certain cure
in DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Thousands Of perms'
uent cures verify the truth Of this
statement. No medicine can show
such "A record of wonderful cures.
Thousandsof once hopeless sufferers
now gratefully proclaim they owe
their lives to this New Discovery.
1t will cost you nothing TO give u
a trial. Free trial bottles at b.
Schmitts drug store. Large size,
Sl.00. 't.It N
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-09
nR. B. r. MAPHIS & BRO.
- -Dentist
-DentIs -

orrIcEs: woodstock and ssumsville, Virginia
In woodstock. ist and 50 weeks Of each month";
In saumsville I'D and lth weeks.
rhose IN need OF hrsf class Dentistry 81 moder-
ate prices VIII DO vel 70 call ...ooo
Fau ssts of Artificial teeth from t7.ooto NI.VV'
e1s 90 and 5000. IL -. 49,. s,....
ailinrs from 7gc. 10 1900 ,..
1rifaeial teesh putup on aond gold, Solo enc
e.lleloid Combination Ceieloid fnd knbber pates:
Gold snd Porcelain rivotipF. c.aAps. So. spesl.I
atttnuon gwen 10 hlhuS ana lfeserthg the M
trr.i terth. and cOrrectlng the ifregulAritss-,
an uork safrAnted hfei elssss
rE Teeth ItrActed lbsclutely without pain oy
he sss Of Nitrous Oxide Gas
March is.-N H
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-09

Papa, know why dogs bark
said a bright little girl, after she
came home from the canine show
in Madison Square Garden. We'll,
Dot, then you know more than
most scientists. What, is your
opinion, Is the reason dogs bark 2
Cause they can't climb a tree TO
get it, replied the youDgster.-N.
Y. Journal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-09

nR. 7. +. LOCKE,
U SURGEON DENTIST.
OFFICE: Main St., opp. the Court House,
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA.
Artificial teeth inserted in any manner
desired. Careful attention given TO NIL
ing and extracting. Parents should BRING
their children and have their teeth ex-
Amined, and procure information that VIII
be of great value in after life.
All work guaranteed. Prices moderate
July 10, Soy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-09

Nuung 10 a young colleglsn
many years ago, Ruskin said: 10
do as much as you can healthily
and happily do each day ina q well.
determined direction, with a view
to far.ollf results, and with present
enjoyment of ones work, Is the
only proper, the only essentially
profitable way
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-09

MY toyj said a father to his sou,
'treat every one with pollteness,
even those who are rude to you.
For remember that you show court
estes to others, not because they
are gentlemen, but because you
arej U9
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-09

Manv forget that the hair and
scalp need cleansing as we'll as the
hands aud feet. Extensive use Of
Ayers Hair Yigor has proven that
il is the best cleansing agent for
the hair-that it prevents as we'll
as removes daudruif, cools aud
soothes the scalp, and stimulates
the hair to renewed growth and
beauty.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-09
DB A. ARTIN,
SURGEON & DENTIST,

Respectfully informs the public that
he has resumed the practice OF bis pro
sssion orders left at the store ei L. j
Frsvel, In Woodstock. wlllreceive pro-
npt attention
Jan.l3th tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-09

When your blood is iinpoverish.
ed, or corrupted, the remedy is at
hand. Take Ayers Sarsaparllla'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-09

Subscribe for tue HERAIDa ~.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-06-05
Baby Won't Go.

Doctor" he began as he entered the
Office Of well-known medical man the
other day, we've been talking it all
over
"Ah."
"And have concluded that it will be
best for the baby's health to go to the
country this summer
II see.
What do you think OF it?"
"At relatives, | suppose 7"
YES"
Swamp anywhere near the house 2
swell, | believe there's one about n
quarter of a mile away
That's good. Is the well in the
wood shed Y
ut is"
Good again That will keep the
floors damp and muddy. Is the cellar
concreted and drained 7"
II think not"
That's elegant A cellar with
natural earth bottom can always be DO
pended on for sour smells, and one with.
out drain helps along fevers. Lots Of
shrubbery around p
ooh, yes; You can hardly see the
house in summer"
Exactly. That keeps roofs and
walls damp. and you can depend on ma
laria. Pig-sty and barn handy to the
back door p
Eyes. only few rods away
VERY nice--yery. You can rely on
the odors, and perhaps the well water is
improved by the pcrcolations. Ever
notice the cistern 2"
eyes, il is nice wooden one
Splendid! The water is always
throwing of sour smell, and some
thing less than million mosquitoes
breed there every summers night. |
agree with you to dot, especially IL
there are any box -drains around to breed
typhoid fever"
"You--you wouldn't advise it p quer-
led the father
Say p said the doctor, as he leaned
over the table, ''let the nurse drop him
out Of tho window push him down the
back stairs--get him run over by an ice
wagon-giye him your revolver 10 play
with |! There's dozen ways Of killing
him of besides taking him to the coun-
try, and any one Of them will save you
time and money "-Detroh Free Press.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-06-05
She Was Good to Him.

..R,, ,e,or lii g. ,,..a e. *. II
tons n 'was'o son, wb1 ga as ~
! mother whom some na.vo,,s WI.
had overtaksn and who w.s cer.a;rlv I
verv ser;ouo trial - bo. fa,,,;,,, 49, y
| Tbo 'vo,no n,an,s M, ~ 80
weary .one He wos vsry hard worLoJ
,hro.oh ~ a. "a sg a4,a 1870
Ia no homo n nicbt 10 f,ult.end;ng ,n5
fretfulness 'H'rae'f
| Harder still wos !, n sleesn 90 ,b;s
son did wcok altar woet ard non,h
| after month III III III samas LIE
awoke tbat ia m;cbt hoar IL n,o,h,r..
footstcns # tbcv SasscJ b;s loor md
burrv after ber 10 toen lar g,om yandar
inc opt ;nto tbo nicLt ,ions II berm,e,
ancholy ha,f.madnsss often Ie5 hsr ~
trv n ID '1 l1H III, Ia b
'stran.o,v o,o,rh sho nal ,..asI
aea;nst e.. avn bSsb,nd AMI A., ,,,,,s,s
| l5nIv fh;s onc' son had anv no,ve, - 'ns,.
u I'm 4. nj t;s.S} bIlia uosl NJ .lav
ami III v;c;I NJ 'r;rhtl ,snr. X m, soss
To- hn, ha na,a, oosgn,a;nad '" "' ''
One dov b;s sister "sLsJ him ho,v :.
conld boar II and bo alwavs ra,;.n,
wLon sbo~-mo,hor ,bouch sho wns
in Tho Lo,so onlv as : r.s.sncs os .loon,
and forebod;ng and uprest AMI ,ha
answer came. "
,.Rnt .Sor all cha mad 30 bo rood
h ,sS 80 ~ ~ ~ Go
And tbon tho ,horoh,s Of ali tho cram
went hack 10 tbe wears berore ,h;s nsry
ons nrostration c.me mon ber wh.n sha
had nursed thom IN ;lInoss al na,,aJ
them in ch;ldbood "whan .ha lad Laan
"oooa n .ho,o ono ond al wv"
81 know "tbo how said tbouobtfnlIv
.ahot mae ! oaryors ,noonsco.,.h},
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-06-05
Keeping at Arms Length.

"Your beau seems very bashful,
said a St. Paul mamma to her daugh.
ter
''Bashful y echoed the daughter
"bashful's no name for it"
"Wby don't you encourage him |
little more Some men have TO b,
taught how to do their counting Hc'i
good catch"
Encourage him p said the daughter
che cannot take the most palpable hint.
Why, only last night, when | sat all
alone on the sofa, and he, perchcd up
in chair as far away as he could get,
I asked him il be didn't think il strange
that a mans arm and a woman's waisi
seemed always to be the same length,
and what do you think he did p
"Why, just what any sensible man
would have dono---tried it.
"Hc asked me il could find piece
Of string so VIC could measure and sec
If il was so. Amt he horrid ?"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-06-05
miscellaneous.
A Man as Strong as an Ok.

Louisville comes to the front again
with the strongest man in the country.
His name is John BeInhardt, but he re-
semblcs the divine Sarah in name only,
though he is native Of Alsace, 10 the
south of France. Bernhardt is new
conner 10 Louisville, and is employed in
the foundry department of downtown
factory, where his feats Of strength are
daily exhibited to the establishment Of his
fcllow-laborers. He is twenty
years old, six feet four inches high aud
weighs 256 pounds and with no surplus
flesh He is not fat, but is the finest
specimen of muscular manhood seen
here for long time. A reporter called
Ia TO see him and had a short interview
with the brawny Frenchman lie is Of
magnificent build, straight as an Indian
His chest is broad and deep and his
chin and cheek bones indicate great
strength but his arms are wonderful
and around the biceps they measure
seventeen inrhes. His hands look like
bacon hams. His skin is smooth and
red, though he never drinks drop of
intoxicating liquor of any kind whatever
and was never drunk in his life.
lie gave the reporter few exhibit
tions Of his strength. Taking piece
of iron which was af.erward found to
weigh forty-three pounds, Bcrnhardt
held it horizontally at arms length for
several minutes. lie then raised huge
piece Of block iron from the ground and
placed il upon the scales. II pulled 1854
pounds. Taking a piece of bar iron two
inches wide and one inch thick, and,
placing it against his knees, he bent it
double easily He took hold of forty
two gallon barrel Of water and, balance
ing himself against post, he went
through the motion of drinking out of
the bunghole. He took piece Of sea-
soned oak about the size Of wagon
spoke and broke 1t with his hands. lie
did various other wonderful things which
demonstrated the possession Of most cx-
traordinary strength
He processes to be able to fell an OK
with bis bare fist and often killed hogs
in that manner while employed in a
Chicago pork packing establishment. =
His hands are as hard as wood, and "A
stroke from one of them would not differ
from stroke Of a mallet. LouisviH,
| Post