davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
rovv,S FINANCES IN CONFUSION.

Tho Township Of West Orange, y. j. l. in p,
curar fix. Fifteen years $4,000 worth OF school
bonds vcrr issued rrdocmao" $1,000 each N'aT.
Nine year, ago, through some blundrr. the nih'h ID
stanrnt ~ the annual tax levy WAS riu''rt"h ID
a.. 60, lcvv 81 tho allowing year. The money VA
used Tor u,brr purposes ard Tic err0r Ma not dis
covered until A few days ago. 1hr present TAX rNl'
,t,,h "a. drsIcpateL A. iIc nierUth instanrUt is
I'm fa.t the sixteenth. making FHO.Oup rh~h IN al.
The Township Council l. o! opinion uia' me r'}
80 rsi.,J H. illegal and can b. successfully ConirN'ri.
day ,s the dat nNed by Law b"tnr which the tax
levy must h, formally rAsa'd. ~" lat in'ia'm"nt
~ The hands Is coming due and there Is no money
TO meet them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
THE yARR1yG LABOR FEEDER TroyS

The faction fight between the SOclalstic Central
labor Federation and the socislistic United German
Federation OF Trades continued yesterday at the
meeting Of the Central Labor Federation. Cigar
makers Union No. 80 pettiOned not 20 be suspended
or expected until the union could hold meeting
and decide 10 whether Ii should withdraw from
the Federated Trades Brcklayers' Union No. /
The Brewery Employees Protective Association and
the Drivers Union withdrew from the Federated
TFados and sided with the younger body. Two unions
subscribed els 70 the J. f. Hall memorial fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
SHIPPING SEITS
NHIFFINT NETN
PORT OF NEw.YOHK..... SUNDAY. MAY 49, 1875

PORT OF EEW.YOHK.... MAY 49, 1889
ARRIVED,
ETura tBrl. Hams Liverpool May H. Queenstown
H. with mdsc and a87 passengers 10 Vernon brown
Arrived al the BaT NJ s ~
CITY 0f Chicago tBr Bedford. Liverpool May ~
Queenstown 40 with mdte and passcngor 10 Peter WngL
SucvA tGcr), Ludwig Hamburg May 3. Havre y
with mdse aud sci passengers 20 Curu Arrived
"a II 80
Ia Champagne lFrJ. Boyer Havre days
passengers Forgot Arrived at the ar IL 10
STEAMER LsDacrcve (RT EVANS Grgcuu April 10 Palermo
q, with mdtr 10 Hr7C fcltman A Co vessel TO John
ger. Arrived at the Bar At I
Steamer Camcraia tr Couk, Arroyo days with ndse
Amsnck A Co. vessel to Miller Bull II CO. Arrived tho
Bar NJ
steamer lgyA lIr S,holty Cullal.T olivar May VIA
Eowp"rt News win mdsc to 1hehaud Bros Arrived at tho
Bar at o. 3Uam.
steamer stamford tNorl, Gemrc Bamcoa days with fruit
~ MOnes 4 co. Arrived at the Bar at IL am.
steamer HAOanB (spaI1 villa Havana dayA With mdss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
Jersey CITY.

Mary jenkins the wifi ~ Pullman oolprrd porter
living AZ No IOG - HAlndayst. Annie Dale. Whi"'
her servant and James scott, coorr' visitor "rrr
locked up carly Yesterday incoming aztec piston SHOWS
b,d l~ep heard coming FROM The house. n" ~rN Ant
charged that Mir, gcniiu, had rall~' her 40 stain
and a, soon a, she 0renrl N" door fired four shots
at her Sonr 81 the bullets struck her The mouN"
for the shooting could not BE- acerAned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20

aud Cchao CO. Arrived at the nar at
STEAMER uI,e'tc Mckay Key wc.t May H. Havana Is
ud 81 pa''cngrr' 10 c II Mallory q Co. Arrived
steamer wyanoSc Roar, Rchmona, city Point and Norfolk
y m m,i. and piss-ugrr- to Uh Dominion SsCU
-ramrr whtnrvp HrlgH Portland. with mdso 10 Horauo
Steamer Glaucu. Coleman boston, with to II + Dim.
nip nh."s or" 5 y@." TO snow Burgess WIN '' %
gaiA poyAu HAD carlo Z"rau Arg rep, 81 days with
ubs.s 10 E'mrnhort \ co yc.s"! 70 nrstcr
Brg uru knapp. Point Pitro 10 days with
sUNsEr-At sandy HooE Wind light =. dense fog AtC'ty
Issnc. W'au hight, 81. cloudy
V'fe Griancd outside by los
s'ca@g, caaa !F FqPm.9n' Ls9aoG May2 WITH ma,G
steamer Richmond tRn Perry. London May >. with
souhanp ipu Hd'c and - passenger, To Corrs
steamer A. Msr Mas Hamburg II lay. with fruit
passengers Punch Edyo e." arrived at Ihe ha
steamer hester cBr Peters, May ballast
steamer bcta Br shaw dc Pal1 DAY.. with mdso
and pas'-ggr' to Hugo kaner vessel To 20 Eho'I Ar
s1sio'T rT@da sr fra,er bermuda Day. WIN mS.s
s at GGi,i % 70 a '"''''.'"S. " W. '
Steamers California for Mediterranean ports Erin LoDdsn;
Cunc Liverpool rloyrr amt wc,haycn, Barn'oA.
BELOW.
park Savanna tFr Kahn Port spain via Delaware Break.
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMERA
FOREIGS PORTS
QUEENSTOWN May o sailed steamer, Aurana tBrl. -,
AMI yomlng m "oraII from Liverpool hence for N""'
sorrnANrrov May 10 Sailed steamer FuIda GER Rngk
,MnrR9 May sailed CGcrJ yoroIgc-
XSrwESr May is-sallcd rcnnland tacg) Grant.
mAyEE M"y 10 Arrived steamer Ia Gascosno CFr. san.
Nay Is sailed steamer la Bourgoguo iFrj Fnnsuc for
Nrw.Hork
AsrrywMI, NJ ay 10 Sailed steamer c.tyo Para Lock
]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF CHURCH Wokk'
nh nerc,ses a, the Ross street Presbyterian Church
xo.,.rdav celebrating the twentyfth anniversary OF
90 orvan,zat,ou. were noteworthy. They consisted
Of historical sermon In tho morning by the pastor
tho Rev. DR.. Archibald Mccullagh; programme By
tho sunday school in the afternoon, AID sermon in
the evening by DR.. Cuyler. Or, McCullagh Is the
third pastor and Is now beginning MS twelfth year.
During his pastorate a debt OF 100000 has been
cleared on. The celebration Will b. continued this
evening I'm the parlors OF the church by reception
given rder the auspices Of the ladies OF the church
To the entire congregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
FANCY sURAHs & TAFFETAs

We direct attention to these lines
oC Summer All-SiIk Fabrics:
TnfTctas, three different lots, in
stripes and checks, % cents per
ward, regularly 80 cents. fancA
Surahs, in handsome stripes, 90
cents per yard, formerly, 81 90.
Satin Pckin Stripes, in Surah
and Armure effects, 10 cents per
ward; and Pekin Sarah Stripes,
50 cents.
In make and finish these goods
are peculiarly adapted for wear
during the warm weather.
JAMES McCREERY Il CO.. ,
Broadway and nth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
ARRgsr OF 4 FUGITIVE Prom JUSTICE

George H. Jennings middle aged real estate agent, Of
Eningsburg Washington Territory, committed 10
prison by Justice Duffy at jefferson Market Court zee
berday, TO await the arrival Of requstOn he being
ogtve from justice Jennings arrested Rossmore
Hotel Saturday evening by detectives who been
looking for him for month. rew0rd OF 81 900 was
offered for JenningSs capture. He is charged with
having committed assault upon the young wife Of
L. W. Wheeler also & real estate agent. OF Elngsburg
AnriIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
NEWARK

A car was successfully run over the cabl" mad on
saturday night.
John Monaco has hired coo italians I'm New.lork -
work on he East Orsn., rr,cTolr works
Louis ScoriiO. al Italian Of Ryer-st, has boon
arrested and cummitiel for s"rtin- hrr to hts Luusr
.cs'cfda..
Mrs wallace. Of soho, reported a. II" First Polio"
Precinct last night that Lrr daughter Lillian, nine
year, old had Dccn missing since MAy H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
zHg YOUNG pRryTgR,s AssA11AyT HELD

Coroner Messemer ami his deputy, DR.. Conway, yes.
erday made autopsy the body Of James Grant An.
ierson the young printer. Of No Patchn Pace, who
vas killed In Q fight In Beecker.st Saturday night IL
found that death due blow under the right
esf. william Warren. who struck Anderson, was com.
nattAd 10 tbs Tanbs hy Coroner MeEssner Ho lives at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20

BRIpGEpOET.--A hearing was held Saturday a.
the Prubarr once 10 determine The validity ~ ~,
second Will ~ Elan Nichols. over 100000 IS In
VOWED . Mr.. and Mrs. James T.. Mclean.
q Holoulu. Sandwich Islands, At Bridgeport on
their wedding trip.
sOT'TU NORW Atkins. Warren Rowland was
MN over hy a freight train last night Both leg,
were crushed. and ucy had to be anputaied. She
died a few hours aftorwaId.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20

No aae west Tenth-st william Collier, who was heia
a. a witness was released on $1,000 bail. Coroner
M.s.em.r will hold an naue the next THURSDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
STATEN ISLAND.
ALONG TIE SOUND.

soTTH BEACH.-Th" hotelkccp"r, hav" subscribe
10000 Tor the building OF \ nrw steamboat pier a
! -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
To MGTIIFpg.

"Mrs wISFIows SOOTHING SIRuP Tor Children Teethinc "
snftcns guns rchnCcH Inflammation allays all pain
wind collie dlnrrhTa 20 cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
rwr,yrvyrvr YEARS OF CHURCH WORK.

want bome. beinx able 20 make Roadway as the uos
was soEin. in Tie direction they wished TO CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
LARGE LOT
Imported Leghorn Hats,
FOR LADIES, MISSES & CHILDREN,
AT LOW PRICES.
$500 DOZEN
BL ACK MILAN HATS,
48C. and &c.;
ABOUT 0RE-THIRD THEIR VALUE.
Full Assortment Of Black and White
Straw Lace Hats.
Black French Lace Hats on wire
frames, Si.98 each; worth S2.90.


1000 yards No. 40 imported Bro
cade Ribbon, all silk, 29c.; reduced
from soc.
White, Cream and Leghorn Rib
bons, brocade patterns, &c.; worth
65c.
1900 pieces No. Crown Edge
Ribbon, all colors, suitable for ruch-
ing, Sc. per yard, 45c. per piece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
TAILOR-MADE JACKETS,
BLACK AND COLORS,
S2.98 and S3.o8.

Ladies' Travelling Garments
in Silk, Surah, CameIine, Mo-
hair, Brilliantine and a variety
of plain and fancy cloths.
Ladies Jersey Waists, the
latest novelties.
Cashmere ShaWls in Cream,
Blue, Cardinal and other colors.
Ladies White Suits, Cling
ham, Challi and China Silk
Suits.
Tea Gowns in Silk, Surah,
Cashmere, Flannel and Challi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20

Mr. ROCKwOOD GIVES HIS Personal ATTEN-
TOY ~ the posing at his phot"grap hic establish
mrut II Union square. Wohavc just registered sitter 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
AABoun CemenLa.
HENRY A. DANIELS. N. D,

3lP WEST l2STH.Sr.
pssssss Nervous SJStCm. bentp Urinary OrEknA
impotence aud sFrilty H0urs SO u. BIOS
, 1889-09-14
He Wanted n Little Prose.

THE pleasure l derive from the seen
cry and the benefit | obtain from this
exercise" soliloquized an Angler as he
cast his flies, sis worth more to me than
all the Trout in this brook. Trout / can
buy in the market, but pleasure and
health are not so easily obtained"
Just then a Trout seized one of his flies,
and after some struggles it felt the net
under il.
Il hope that you will restore me to the
water" pleaded the Trout. you are
seeking for pleasure and health, and you
admit that you can nave them without
sacrificing my life. Continue casting
your flies for half an hour longer and in
this way you will receive more than you
will by killing me-"
Your arguments sound plausible
enough" replied tho Angler, as he placed
the trout in his creel, but the stock of
pleasure and health | can obtain is un-
limited. The supply of your species is,
however, limited, and there is a time
when n man prefers concrete prose to alb
stract poetry That time will arrive when
| find you on my plate at the breakfast
table tomorrow" New York Herald.
, 1889-09-14

Among the minor arts hat add much
to the happiness Of life is that Of leaving
gracefully after you have paid a visit.
It may seem a small thing, but it is real
ly a large n Who does not know the
individual who rises to go and then
stands talking for an hour2 And the
host and hostess feel that they must
stand, even if they almost drop with ia
tigIe, and when the visitor is finally
gone they give a sigh of relief and sink
into their chairs. Pay your visit, say
what you have to say, and when you get
up to go do not linger by the way. Do
not stand and talk and keep your host
ess standing You have enjoyed your
visit, and SO, probably, has she; go, then,
while the enjoyment lasts and do not
linger until it departs and she wishes you
would do the same. Some wise man has
said that it is better to leave behind you
a wish for your company than a safety.
or words to that effect.
Men understand this better than wo-
men. and here ONES in the advantage
of a business training again. They ap-
preciate the value of time more than
women do. and when they have finished
a call they go without the tedious linger-
ing and interchange of commonplace
Miss Palfrey.
, 1889-09-14
Soldiers on the March.

CAMP Crook, Neb.. Sept. l3.-The
troops left Camp Crook on the morning
of the 9th inst for a seven DAYS march
through the country. They moved in
three brigades. The first left the camp
at 8 a. M; the second at 9 a. m. and the
third at 10 a IN. A section of artillery
and some of the cavalry went with each
brigade. The bands, seven in number,
and one man from each company were
left behind under the command of Capt.
Clarity of the It'll. As Capt. Clarity re-
lieved Gen. Brooke OF the command of
the camp he considers that hereafter he
should be called General Clarity.
In this practice march they will have
several sham battles, each man having
forty rounds of blank cartridges and the
artillery having some three hundred.
The troops will return to the camp
about the 10th and hope to leave for home
on the 18th or 10th.
Gen. Miner and Capt. Bennett are
slightly under the weather and will return
by rail.
Lieut.. Chynoweth is recovering rapidly
from his attack of typhoid fever and will
sit up some this week.
With these few exceptions all the others
are very well and they are all enjoying
themselves as well as could be expected
under the circumstances They are living
on the fat of the land. Chickens they
purchase for PC cents each, butter ID %
cents. per pound and potatoes SO cents per
hundred.
The troops of the 18th are in the sec.
ond brigade under the command of Gen.
Wheaton.
Gen. Crook has been at the camp since
Aug. %. He left on the morning of the
18th with a portion of the pack train for a
hunt in the Powder river country. He
thinks the camp the finest he ever saw
and was 10th to leave.
The camp is very badly located, the
dust being half foot and more deep.
The suffers store is making a barrel of
money. 1t can't well do otherwise, so
much is charged for everything. None
of the officers or soldiers will ever be
anxious to return to the vicinity of
Fort Robinson. Russell is good enough
for them.
, 1889-09-14
The Horses.

The owner of a race horse is eternally
encountering the unexpected. He re-
ceives more than his share of bitter dis
appointments. Here's Nelly Bly,, a
promising cup candidate sick, with the
probabilities that she will be unable to
start.
Spider is really lame and Lalee has
not developed much speed. Both may
be scratchd but there is nothing, certain
about it.
Wyoming did her final trial yesterday
morning with John NJ. Keykendall up
She finished a mile under a strong pull
in 1855. Kildare and Trouble were a
length or so in the rear, whipped hard.
Il. j. Montgomery sent Fearnaught a
mile and a half yesterday in 3:l4, without
using whip or spur. If Deronde can step
OF the cars and beat him the Goodell geld
ing is a wonder. There is talk that Mont
gomery will not be allowed to ride his
horse and will draw him. The exact
facts cannot be learned vet, but The
LEADER is certain that justice will be
done, and that F%earnaught will be well
ridden. and in all probability astonish
ONE people.
, 1889-09-14
Very Risky Indeed.

To tamper with symptoms indicative of
growing kidney disorder; TO neglect for a
brief time neediul stimulation OF the rem
al organs when their inactivity points, as
it always and unmiitakably does, to their
eventual permanent disease. is certainly
very risky indeed. This is. however, a
risk that many persons perceptibly drift
ing into Bright's disease, diabetes, catarrh
of the bladder, &c, constantly incur. So
those who read, reflect and heed the les.
sons of recorded experience, the advisa
bility OF using Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers as a diuretic, need scarcely more than
suggestion. No fact is more generally
admitted by the medical profession and
the public than its efficacy for the proven
ton of serious renal disease. The un
medicated excitants of commerce, no
matter how pure, bear in mind, react pre-
judically upon the kidneys when inactive.
The Bitters subdues malaria, constipation
and rheumatism.
, 1889-09-14
An Aneedote of nottssInI.

One adventure of dead Bottesini's
should be remembered. He was playing
one night at Antwerp, and there was a
full room, and considerable curiosity for
his turn to begin. He took his place
beside his colossal double bass, and COM
menced his variations. The public were
electrified and so was the player. No
one who knows the double bass could
say of the instrument that it was squeaky
and shrieky. 1t has its faults, but at
least shrillness is moi one of them. The
sounds came forth hat evening piercing
and pathetic. The player looked terri
fed; his instrument seemed bewitched,
and the sounds continued ever when
he bow was not drawn across the
strings. For a moment Bottesini fall
tered, and then plunging his hand into
the internal cavities of his big instru-
ment, he drew it back very %hurriedly.
He introduced it again very carefully,
and took out and held up to the room a
cat. The entertainment did not end
there. There were kittens to follow
Pail Mall Gazette.
, 1889-09-14
The Constitution in New Mexico.

DENVER, Colo, Sept. l3.-The Re.
pubticdn'S Santa Fe special says: The
state constitutional convention consumed
to-day in discussion of the report of the
committee on the judicial department.
The committee on educational affairs about
whose action there is so much speculation
submitted Il report which was placed on
the calender to come up in its regular DR.
der. 1t provides that the pubic schools
shall be kept open at least three months
in each year. In each school district
special tax NAV be levied to carry on the
school for nine months; that the terri
torlal tax for the public SHOOT fund shall
be y mills On the dollar in each school
district; an additional tax of % mills may
be levied.
The clause relating to religious teaching
reads as follows; Neither the Legislature
nor any county, city, town, school district
or other public corporation shall ever
make any appropriation or pay from any
public iund or money whatever anything
in aid OF any church or sectarian society OF
for any scctarian purposes or to help to
support or sustain any school, academy,
seminary, college, university or other
literary or scientific institutions controlled
by any church or sectarian denomination
nor shall any grant of land, money or
other personal property ever be made by
the state to any church OF for any sectar
ian purpose. No s~ectarian tenet, creed
or church doctrine shall ever be taught in
the public schools. This section is Hereby
declared irrevucable without the consent
OF the United States and state"
, 1889-09-14
STILL SOGGY.
Another Great DownpOur Of
Rain in New York.
Shipping Still Slowly Strug-
Cling Into Port.
The Storm is Abating but Still
Quite Severe.
The Great Storm.

WASHINGTON, Sept. I3.-The storm on
the Atlantic continues, but with greatly
diminished intensity. Northeasterly
winds continue on the coast as far south
as Delaware. From that point southwark
they are from the northwest. Rain has
fallen on the Atlantic coast from Boston
southwark to Virginia.
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. l3.-The Ger
man ship Geestermund is aground on Alb
secon beach. The sea is very heavy and
the crew will be obliged to abandon her to
destruction.
LEwEs, Del, Sept. l3.-Waterloo, a
summer resort on Delaware bay. is entire
" submerged. Out of twenty cottages
only one remains.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.-Trains over
the Camden x Atlantic to and from At
lantic City are running on schedule time
to-day. There is an exodus from the sea-
shore. The great train which left Allan
tic City at 6:55 this morning consisted of
seven cars, all heavily loaded. The one
which left at 1870 TO night brought the
same number of cars, and following the
two early trains was one of two sections
which left Atlantic City at $50. Each
consisted of sixteen cars, all heavily load
ed with passengers. The water has al
most entirely subsidized and the road bed is
clear. Until morning no definite idea can
be gained of the damage to the West Jer-
sey road, but as the mist clears way and
the spray disappears it Is seen that the
road bed is in a terrible shape.
Possibly the Reading road, taking the
entire stretch into consideration, is the
most completely wrecked. The West
jersey officials dispatched heavy repair
trains to the scene of the disaster and will
push the necessary repairs to a speedy
completion. The Reading road has also
several hundred men actively at work on
the meadows. Mails along the New Jer-
sey and Delaware coasts when lave been
accumulating since Monday last owing to
the trains being delayed, commenced ar,
irving at the postofice last evening and
we're very large. Some mail matter, par
ticularly hat from Sea Isle City, was in a
very moist condition on account OF being
carried some distance on boats through
the storm
, 1889-09-14

ALBERoUEoUE, N. NJ. Sept I3.-The
Atlantic & Pacific strike at Winslow thus
far shows no signs of. abatement. The ex-
PLANTATION now given of the strike is even
less favorable for the employees than that
heretofore presented. The story now is
that the paymaster gave the wrong checks
to two men, by which one received 500
more than his due and the other $50 less.
The man who got more, a freight conduc-
tor, refused to refund the money to its
rightful owner and was discharged. The
second conductor refused to do a certain
piece of work required OF him and he too
was let out. The strike is to compel the
company to take these men back.
Many employees of the road here do not
approve OF the measure and express the
opinion that the strike must end disas-
trously for the men since the road can be
but little damaged. Passengers. mails
and express matter go with regularity and
the freight lay off comes at a time when
the road is not very busy. This city feels
the effect OF the strike in financial circles,
but confidence in the ability OF General
Manager Robinson to manage the affair
successfully is universal.
, 1889-09-14

The truth is that n man can better
afford to sacrifice his dinner daily for a
year thar live without hope for a week.
And nature has recognized that it is so.
What phrase is more common in our
mouths than the simple but significative
Il hopeI' Nor is there any human be-
ing, howsoever forlorn in material pos.
sessions or ~howsoever afflicted, who wa
not originally endowed with this capaci
ty of hope. Go to the hospitals, where
one might suppose it were easy to find
despair in many aspects. The doctor
will whisper to you that this or that in
valid is doomed, and that he cannot, by
all the evidence of human foresight and
experience, live n day more. "Well,
and how are your" you say to the sick
man, and perhaps you cannot help be-
traying in your tone the pity you feel
for him, thus lowering between two
worlds, about one of which alone, the
one he is leaving, you are able to assure
yourself that you know anything de-
cisive. "Oh, much better" he replies,
with strong hope in his voice and his
eyes. 81 think I shall soon be well."-
All the Year Round.