davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMEa4

LONDON Dec Arrived steamer Durham City (Br) Lund
from Boston Nov ~. -. ,, Tor Nan
sailed steamer A-syran Monarch Obj. Sparks Tor Ne"
90, ,,.> rror,
soUTHANPToy a--Arrivod. steamer Aer (ierl HAM
elmann from New.York Dec her 70 Bremen (and
proceeded). ~, uoa,o.
GLASGOW. Dec Ssaled. steamer Furnessia (Br Hedder
wick. for Now York. ,r.,, WI.
fHtRn Dsr s-Psssed. steamer Rotterdam tDtch), Wis
from New York her 10 Rotterdam o.
GIBRALTAR. Dec 2-Passed steamer Pontiac tbr Dro"n
FROM Mediterr mean ports for New-York. w.,
Kong, TO Dec S-Arrfved steamer San Faoo hecu'
Francisco Nov y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
INCLINED 10 DoUBr wERysRs sTORT.

NCLINED ~ DOC0i W bAN IN . % <sA'
Captain Schultz, Of the Union Market Police, was
summoned to Superintendent Murray's Office yester-
day and instructed TO make searching investigation
Of the story told In the Essex Market Police Court on
Wednesday BY Louis Werner, the beer-seller of No.
CIT ixih-st Mr.. Murray said that all the dealers
Who were alleged have paid money to ex Alderman
C. A. Southworh tor police protection in selling liquor
on Sundavs must be questioned closely: CaPIai,n
Schultz was busy following out the superintendent
order later In the day, but said he WAS not at liberty TO
discloso any information before he had made his
report. Mr.. Murray SAID 10 TaiBU>t reporter: -.
shall have no opinion to express upon the story OF
che man Werner until have obtained the best inf0r-
nation which can get on the subject If ! can pro-
eure evidence that Werner other deaer have been
paving money to Southworh for alleged police protec-
ton will try 10 have Southworth indicted II there
haa been any corruption completely on the part OF
ANY policemen The, will be served the same way IT
can get at the facts II Is not always safe to believe
such stories of bribery told by men who are arrested
for violating the law. Werner's story duplicates
Soutbworth directly Int Werner aoes not pretend to
have received instructions directly from the police
We have had many cases Of blackma on the part OF
persous who falsely claimed to represent the police.
The Pnlce Commissioners said they were glad that
Mr. Murray had promptly ordered an Investigation,
and they were ready 10 punish any policeman mPli-
Gated in any blsckma;ling business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
GREAT DISCOVERY.
NO MORE TROUBLE PROM MONTHLY PAINS.

NO MORE TROUBLE PROM MONTHLY PAINS.
Many women suffer intensely month from the periodic
illness Of The following letter shows how the worst
cases can be cure 1t is addressed 10 Mrs Lydia f. PINK
ham, OF Lynn Mass, by lady in Minnesota for years
have falling OF the Womb AMI panfui menstrual
ton and after usng FIVE bottles OF your Vegetable Com
pound am almost entirely without pain during my monthly
period whereas before using used to be confined TO my
bed for over week suffering terribly and almost going n.o
keepuo all Inc time puitns
ho towels bowels hot bricks ~ my feet anu uohs
every thing possible to relieve me-
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. d..
1AIe1ington ave. between goth AMI Both SIS
Uours-s 10 l. toll Diseases OF the Nervou. system
Genito- Urinary Organs Impotence aud steriity
Those who have been using bottled soap su ul
or sticky pases for the find Macmahans Handicap
Tooth Powder vastly better. 25c
f. e. w. f. g. w. f. e. W..
"IANrHE" "IANTHE." "IANTHE"
TN LATEST STYLE IN LIARS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
yARIOI-s NEW.JERsEY TOWNS.

WRrHAwKRy- walking on the West Shore Railroad
track IN the depot yesterday James Ferr an Italian was
fatally injured.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cotter longshoremam while AZ work
Yesterday ON Wilson steamship Iell into the hold BON
legs were received severe mtelna injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
ALONG THE SOuND.

ReIpGEPoRT- steamer Isis yesterday went up The
Derby release The btcamtugs Hoyt
Ammo and kuggies whIch are frozen Ias III me zee
Henry 81 staney deliver his lecture ON African
Exporaon here December Zl.....A GRANDSON OF - Is.
arey OF the superior Court one OF ton boys brought
before CITY Court yesterday Charged with Violating the
ordinance against coastng In the public sircets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

and was wen drssssc Or fitch tsstined as no Laval
conyerssd her. she shouted; Thats ~ ou
had three With mo Tss ss usnrsCy
too are yoa And the fury sid that sne waa %
she tall hat belonging TO ewyI anu n'o" ~ "
F1o,d She will be committed 10 An asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

supernendent Murray has made report to the Board
Of Police regarding the letter Of the society for the
Prevention Of Crime which asked for the removal OF Cap
tain Williams on account Of his failure To prevent
rambling In the Twenty ninth Precinct The report mas
Gals AT Headquarters that Mr. Murray had furnished
some facts which showed that great Difficulty was en-
eopnfered I'm procuing evidence against the gamblers
IA was said also that evidence that the pre-
cinct police had been negectful III trying 70 enofcs tc
law lbe raids by Mr. Murray we're made pOsslpie oy
The work Of men who strangers 70 the gsinper~
N Murray's report may be considered by the Commits
sdoners to-day but Captain Williams probably Will not
Ia distur,ed Ia said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
LONG ISLAND.

CogosA-M !. Rose, whose wife rr away few Gays ago
after onarrel found boarding house kept 10y Mrs
McKib6en Parsvie yesterday where ems Represented
10 take her home and he did So Mrs Rose oLiy
twenty years old and OF lively disposition Her parents
iye "a Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Trial Of ex Alderman McQuade Court OF Generai seSo
Board of Estimate and appointment; ,., prooN,vr
Sn. IN. c...-ou
Louis werners case before Justice Patterson Hall O
Readings by by General Lew WALLACE Assoc""o" '
D. m. ,on,..r xfAtronolif an
Tammanv COMMITTEES on Organization. sp. m: ,-,..
The H. NJ Gallahers lecture, Charles Street OhVou
Presbyterian Church. p. m. n. 1,.oHue,p.
Entertainment for children OF House OF heiuee o"'A
Island Bp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
non n NEWS
pnoM,NENr ARRIVALS

MN Avenue Postmaster. General William 7. VIA,
Assistant Postmaster General Hszen and sona'g }h ~
M Eabn OF 0ftseg House-Coner s",n
r. GniIan Minnesota .Nsr YORK s,or
Willard Warner, OF Alabama Breroor HouscSSnssv
John McPhersou OF New Jersey 0rS"d cs"rSt Ia-,
HoSI~J udge Henry L. Waldo Of New Mexico. Wsnds0f
Rotsl-Matther Hale. Of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

UNWILLING To SELL GOODS BELOW COST
The SHELTON Company Of Birmingham. Conn., wellknown
arm engaged the manufacture Of ecks bolts nais etc.
hss issued circular Withdrawing al euotstons heretoss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
STATEN ISLAND.

Nvw Several members the Vanderbilt family via
,s the nausoeun on say and paced flowers III
altar i'm its chapel II just year since ar Nanderbil
died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
nohx OF TIE oRrHopkDIO p1sPkXsARY


The Newyork orthopedc Dispensary and Hospital, No.
126 East FIFTY celebrated its nineteenth anniversary
yesterday large number Of people Interested In the WORK
the ward 20 listen 70 INC
Emma, mort and Interesting al esses Among those
prrsept were William NJ Bliss president OF the 30 OF
Enu Mrs. j. X. Oracle, MT ana mrs M
vile Brown. Mr. aud Mrs r. A. sampson Mrs %rsw W
ray Mr. lanes A Burlen, Cementina furniss MISS
Grace Potter Mrs Edward W0o'sey, Mrs Whthey' Aiiss
whitney NJ Robinson and MI. Slote. ,u..o..
called te meeting ami MISS j. f. Tuckernsn secre
ssrr ~ The BOARD of her annual report IN
She stated twenty-five OF the twenYioar nc III e
and she paid grateful tribute 10
Mrs A Anderson who by rift Of 10000 permanently
ed four Of them TIL Dr Newton NJ schaher
treated 6ss PATIENTS during the yrsr ~ S2h 10 70
Wbu remain last One hundred and ninety,
tomy were cured relieved and discharged 2S
discharged for neglect OF the surgeons instruetops IA Gus
a. 9s6 remain under treatment
Or those only dd from diseases allied TO those
for W d b they sought Treatment
DR. William Polk sddr ssed the audience and reviewed
the progress orthopec from It's crude Deg
Rev. DR. John Han spoke
accomplishing IN throwing opeu
medical students who desire 10 sec Inc Pre
cal use moidern applaDce6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

sde on it, ists effect Tho docs
tis its lsfs selling below and
OWING the advance made IN prices OF material
Seward further extended At present quo
atlons no shipment after December 81 will be
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
Announcements

ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
wrs wxsows SOOTHING SYRUP should alwaysbe used for
Cu DRpy TRRTHfyo It sOorHEs the CHILD hoFlENb tne
otMs ALIAYs ALL PAIN collie. and Tie bEsi
REMEDY FOR piARRHGA Twenty five cents Dottie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
MARINE INT ELLfG ENOE.
NINIArUas ALMANAC

MINIArUds ALMANAC
TO-DAY
Sun rises 710 Sets 429 doom sets 6ol Moons age. 10
HIGH WATER
/M-sandy Hook. G37 Gov isri GAL Hell cate. sS3
PX-Sandy Hook FOG Gov. lsrd. 1;l3 heh S~se' Viva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10
w nougr ygAr sac is INSANE

Asis Fises whose ssnify doubted by Judge Cowhs
vhsn che recently threw drpkinggsss through INC win
- ~ an. cour,roo wa taken TO the General Sessions yes
sSssy jury was sIpsnsIe 2 DECIDE q - nef s1
ss was The yoang woman 10 rssher nasasolns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

sAILORS SUFFER FROM THE HEAVY HEATHBR
The bark Robert Morrow, which arrived here yesterday
from Liverpool reports that she thirty-ve days In
coming from Liverpool Fire Island fighting her way all
the time through succession Of terrific west and north
gales accompanied by high seas From FIRE Island
IN this mort abe had snow and thick weather with heavy
seas and east and northeast gales took her ten days
to get from Fire Island to the Narrows she LOST ana
splt several sails in the of her rough voyage.
The ship Hilaria from Liverpool had continuation OF
heavy gales from the west throughout her entire asese
On December she off Sandy Hook but thick SNOW
stOrrn coming she obliged 10 haul OIL the coast III
An easlerly gale She got into port yesterday on De
~ mier q while taking in sail of the Georges Banks,
jon Hansen Norwegian sailor fell from the forctop
sai yard to the deck and was killed.
The -l,in A g. Roles from Liverpool. also had heavy
weather. tho storms AMI the cold being SO severe
that II was with difficulty the sailors could work thc snip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

CHINAMEN GOING HOME TO SPEND NEW YEAH
When the steamer Devonsire left her pier yesterday
on voyage to East Indies and China she took out
forty Chinese passengers They are going home 10 cee
brae the Chinese New Year under the ancestral bamboo
T1a flower NJ Mottst was down to see them Off The
steamer goes through the Suez Canal Just before IL
started cab drove up TO the gangpiank ana wl rus
saped eyes, Mrs. Wing Wien was assisted out Dy her
,drtailed and deliberately caparsoned husband She Is
fwenty wears old as pretty as picture, and 1t Is said
that she is the only Chinese woman who ever left TINS
country with a passport emitting her 10 return Ine
nexonsbire had st cast on her lines aud moving out
into the stream, when deputy marshal appeared WI
warrants the arrest OF two OF the Cinnamon VINO nao
try. II was too late however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-10

F. g. w. f. g. w. E. e. W..
"IANrHE." "IANTHE" IA InE'"
THE LATEST STYLE IN LIARS.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-31


The intelligent dog was now ilying straigh5
out behind, which, together with tie confu-
sion of the moment, caused several promi-
nent citi2 ms not to rccogmz, Us, and they
also joined in the firing, while the clerks
from Bull y WhackcrS supply store, think
ing we were a prisoner escaped from the
county jail, very properly began throwing
eggs at u. See Il. * W. : large. new adj in
this weeks llOoteri About this time sew
eral cowboys on horseback and members of
the vigilance committee ON foot joined the
chase, while the coroner cam, in from u side
street riding a mule, no doubt heing attract
ed by the horrible yells of the enemy After.
running about four blocks farther, we reach
ed our fine new office next to the Grand
Pacific saloon and rushed in
We crawle under the desk aud friends
came in and removed the dog and informed
us that the would he murderer had stupp,d
exhausted
NereceiYed many ngrniulatiOnS over our
show OF speed, which ii is said was never sur
passed IN the west. few MON ,mlS later
the cut-thrOat same in. Our friends held us
from eapng at his throat like tiger and
he offered the lame excuse that a, lie was
about to leave for the cast 10 reside he had
wished to pay lis subscription AMI had
reacked in his pr cket for the money. He
then handed over the dust an went out.
We do not believe his story, aud had he not
left for tie east the same afternoon should
have had revenge il it cost Us our life. As
it is, let bygoncS L. lygnnrS Our life was
attempted by base ASSASSIN but Ii viii b,
noticed that the lIuotcr is oui on time ms
usual, VIII eli fact the so-caIed editor Of the
vile opposition sheet down at III, other end
Of town will please make q note Of -E,tel-
line lDal) Belt
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-31
Ille NnlIng Ilen.

kmd friend ITO boy suffering tortures from
toothachcj- With such fine white teeth as Won
have, 'Georsie, you ought not to have the
toothachc
Georgie-Oh, dear Outwartllv they are
whited sepulchres, but inwardly they are
rUyening wolves Life
"Why, james, what is The matter!" asked
the high school girl, as her brother came ia
with his eve hlackened.
oh, had fight with u couple Of kids; Int
Ill get at 'rm one at a time and take it out
of their hides, see if don't, replied Jim.
"Oh, James, don't say take it out of their
hides that is vile slang. Sag, extract it
from their rpidrlmi>. "-Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph
Observing Little Girl--Mamma. who is that
young man on the other side of the car.
Mamma don't know, dear, WHY.
Observing little Grl--He looks 50 queer
has three eyebrows.
Mamma How do Won make that outP
Observing Little Girl--He has one over
each eye and one over his mouth
The young man had important business To
transact in the first barber shop to be seen.
and the passengers all wondered why he cot
ON just to ride one blocli.-Chcago Rambler
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-31
A BRAVE DAKOTA EDITOR.
He UphOlds the IIonoy of the Prof,
sion in nm Encounter.

He Upholds the Honoy of the Profess
sion in an Encounter.
The elitor of one of The Bells most va 'ued
exchanges, The Harney Hooter recently
had personal encounter with a subscriber
We clip the following account of the affair
from last weeks Hooter:
A CoWARDLY ATTACEn
A VILE VILLAIN MAKES AN ATTEMPT TO
THROTTLE The HooTER!-TuE ROOSTER
GETS LEFT
Wednesday, while we were quietly Sam
tering to our home for dinner we were met
by the notorious Jim McSweensv. AS our
readers know, he is dangerous and
INSCRIPTIONS man and had to leave
the states for various crimes. lie
aceosted us roughly, at the same time reach
ing into his pocket We instantly saw that
his intention was to make u murlerous
assault upon our life. Had we been armed
we should have returned the fire before he
could draw and left him weltering in his
own blood, but being without gun of any
kind, and having family depending upon
Ms Tor support, we put down our first
thought to cliuch the villain and fight him
while life lasted, and turned and ran down
the street, thinking in this way to avoid
him, as we plainly saw he was drunk and
not responsible for his actions, and We did
not wish him to die by our hands,
No sooner had We started than he called
for us to halt, and Immediately gave chase,
thus confirming our suspicious that the at
tack was coh- booied and premeditated.
We had not gone far when we in some way
ran into Jims fine bulldog, Western Terror,
and fell down several times in very rapid
succession. We at last regaine1 our feet,
and lit out like scared cyclone, Jms
valuable dog keeping a close hold of our
coat tails, and barking as much as possible
under the circumstances The murderer
still pursued u.s. all the time uttering tiend-
lsh and unnatural cries, VIII ch would have
instantly curded the very life blood in the
VEINS OF an eastern journalist; but we, being
long accustomed to the free life of the west,
did not give them minutes attention. We
ran rapidly across toward COuteau street,
and would have soon left the sconn-
drel behind, had it not been
for the dog, which intelligent ami
NAL still hung onto our coat tail like
grim death and somewhat interfered with
our progress, so that we ran too near Hank
barton's valuable COW pony, which became
frightened and rushed against us and caused
us to roll over a number of times Regain
ing our feet and with the dog still in position
we again started with the tiend in hot pur-
SUIT. At this point the boys connected with
the Grubstake outfit came out of the Senate
saloon, and taking us for horse thief began
hiring and uttering unearthly yells Not
caring to return their fire, we simply re.
turned the yels and dashed madly down the
street. We could almost feel the hot breath
of the pursuer.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-31
A Brave Girl.

hrorgc and Mabel We're walking down the
avenue and George was showing her how
much lie knew
Yes, he said, "sccnre is constantly max,
ing some new discovery Now, there's the
tyrotoxicon"
What is that: 1t must he something hor
rid"
1T IS. Its a terrible microbr that get;
through your entire system. 1t is caught by
eating ice cream" and here George looked
straight ahead with all the Indifference lie
had in stock
"Nlnl kind Of disease does it give vonr
She inquired. suppreSsing a shuddcr
Il don't know exactly, but should think it
was something like the small pox, only
great deal worse"
She didn't speak for two or thne minutes
Then she laid her hand on his arm, and said
in low voice:
"Georgn"
What is it, dearest"
u have been vaccinated"
IN George humble estimation the tvrotoxi.
con is the biggest fai!ure on rr,ori.-Mer.
chant Traveller.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-31

Mark lay and writhed, and cursed and
gnashed his teeth. He cried So and beat
upon the headbOard. He got mp and threw
things under the bed, and walked around the
room and wrung his hands and moistened his
profanity with tears of impotent rage. The
mouse still gnawed, and Twain put on his
clothes and went forth and paced the streets
till morning, leaving his tormenter to revel in
bed
Hello, Sam; what in Gods name have YOU
been doing" asked Gillis another night.
startled out of real sleep this time, and sitting
up in bed, And no wonder he was startled
Mark, undressed had just entered the room
In his hand he held Japanese sword as sharp
as razor, priced gift from Bayard Taylor.
This weapon was dripping with blood. The
clock struck midnight
BLANK him, he'll never crow again - ex-
ulted the assasSn, but even as he crawled into
bed the offending rooster sent forth a cock-a
doodledo that caused Mark to give howl OF
folled vengeance and bury his head under the
blankets In the morning it was discovered
that ms one furious stroke in the chicken
house had bcreft eight hens of the heads.
but the rooster had escaped. He owed his
lie to the fortunate circumstance that he
slept rather, crowed-at the end Of the
perch farlhest from the door of the coop
"Steye! Steve, ! say Curse you, wake
up came in a hoarse and furious whisper at
: u. m
MIR Giillis awoke ard beheld Mr. Clemens,
clad only in lis shirt, standing by the open
window. The night was cold, and Mr. Glenn
ems was Nhivering violently. In his shak-
ing hand was a revolver
"Stcye,' he pleaded, "youre warm and
your nerve is good For Gods sake, get rp
and shoot this eat for me I've been out in
the yard for m hour, trying to get "A bead on
the brute, and now that he's there on the
fence can't kill him oh, know that can't
XIII him, blank hint Get up, Steve, do"
"Oh, let the eat alone
WHAT You won't get up, Then, by the
Creator that male me- Steve Gills, I'lrshoot
you. Fin shaliy, hut can do that, if | can't
hit the cat.'
And MIR. ellis arose and slew the cat in
self-defense, and Mark Twain went ont and
brought in bottle and sat up till sunrise
to celebrate the execution.-San Francisco
Post.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-31

"Now, lemuel, doan yo letme heal oh yo
a-takin' dat off when you's out oh my sight,
or yo' git de bigges' rakin' down yo' cber had.
Ian! eherybody as is anybody wahs dustahs
when dey trabels to keep der clothes clean!n
"Reckon its all right, Hammer, if we war
lollel1n' de styles but somehow or udder
feels pow'fully a'kard wild it a-bobbin' long"
Harprr's Bazaar
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-31
They Could Both Fiddle to the same
Tune.


Tune.
A gentleman put up at a country tavern
where it is common, in case of emergency. To
put two in bed lie retired to rest. but he
had not lain long before he heard the land.
lord, followed by guest stamping along to.
ward his room "Confound the fellow. . said
he, 10 himself, Il hope he is not going to thrust
another man into my bed. I'd as soon sleer
with the devil as with one of my own sex;
and, then, who knows but what lie will give
me some terrible disease--the smallpox, the
Seasles or the Scotch fiddle, Ha! that re
minds me Of what | will do to get rid of that
fellow"
All this passed rapidly through his mind
and, by the time the landlord opened the door
he was sitting mp in his bed, as if Just
awakened from his sleep, and industrously
drawing the nails of one hand over his back
besides eagerly scratching other places.
wake up, wake up" said the landlord;
wake up and lie over to the other side of the
bed. I've got companion here for you-a
bedfellow."
THE devil! You wouldn't think-I hope
that is
Don't make yourself uneasy sir. All the
rest of my beds have two persons apiece, and
yours must have the same--SO hitch. eithe
one way or the other"
swell, if you insist on it, have nothing tc
say. It's not on my own account that care
anything about it, but the truth is Scratching
more zealou,ly than ever, between you and
me and this gentleman, I've got the itch and
wouldn't like to give it TO any one else"
"Iloot hoot, mon!' said the stranger, WHO
happened to he a Scotchman, "ye need ms
max sac muckle to do aboot it, for I've go
the same complaint mysel and wen bath
feeble to the same tune. - Glasgow Herald.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-31
A c D T.


] had sailor uncle once
Who loved a briny breeze,
And, though at school almost Il Ounce,
He ilourished on the Gee.
lie joined the loyal navy, when
The squadron took prize;
And, fighting in the Terrapin,
A fuse put out his iii
But surgeons skill and doctors stuff
Worked wonders for his views;
And now his sight is good enough
For any man to u-u-u
Ungrateful nations soon forget
Their friends, as well as foes,
But he's in hopes the world may yet
Grant the reward it 600.
And now retired, secure from harm,
He keeps his hive of bib.
And happy, on his little farm
Contented, takes his c.c-e.
-Good Cheer.