davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-15
The ll.aatIrs Of knonlcage.

MY son, y"u should emulate
ypung Alaoig1li, luslvad ot Wa-t-
ipy h'- time he w0rScd bard, SAVED
m noy, educated himself and grad
uAIvd asa phy
"have you s,en him h.tvlySN
"NosleldayN
Nv hat was lac dulng.'
"WVll-eT-a ah he Mas drying a
slnri ear,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-15

The woman suffrage matter still
holds sway in Washington. a lady
was elected journal clerk, after a
sharp contest, in the constitutional
convention now in session at Olym-
pia,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-15

The immediate symptoms of Dys-
pcpsia, ar Indigestion, are n distres-
slug sense of weight, oppression and
nllness in the stomach, heartburn,
loss of appetite, foul breath, helch-
ing, tlatulency, nausea pains in the
shoulders and breast. DIR. Henley 5
Dandelion Tonic promotes healthy
digestion aud removes all unhealthy
symptoms. sold by ID. w. Mathews.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-15

Ait,lagtrihuie has been paid To
ihe memory of Mrs. II. B. Hayes by
Miss Frances Willard, president of
the worlds W. G. +. L. The unions
are Ia hold ldmemorial services ON the
9Sth inst.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-15

Detective-Was your cashier right
or left handed?
Bank President-Right, l should
say; nothing he could get his hands
on is left.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-15
&c that Your ieket read via the Northern
faeifle railroad and avoid the
change ofcars.

l.eaNe Portland at a IN. and $40 d. I'M.
GUY arrive al Minneapolis or 81. Paul al
Iaeifft b.NlsIoN.-Tnins leave Front
AID q stTssi daily al Il.55 a m and 80
y .'A' Afi .trri Tacoma al 7:lO d m and
- "a Ia arrive cattle e-.5a m and 9.35 D. M
h.pugh fal.-H' Palace Sleeping fars,
t.'s,h Jay '.lSs iss, iincst palace dining
viftv'- ih..iN service. A. ID. CHARLTON
Asssl; tlrnl i,ss. Agent. l2l First ST, Cor,
Washington -. Portland, Oregon.
i"'i'i '"ru,I Int ano1s rlreets,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-15
Bucklen's ArnIca Salve.

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises. sores. ulcers, salt
rhcum, fever sores, letter chapped
hands, chilblains, corns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required, 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by Daniel j. Fry, drug
rist
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-15
Northern Pacific Railroad.
GREAT OVERLAND ROUTE
TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY!
NO CHANGE OF CARS
SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO
And all poinls East via
81. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS.

The Northern Pacific railroad Is the only
line running Passenger trains, second class
sleepers lfree of cnaFge) Luxurious Day
coaches, Pullman Palace sleeping Cars.
talaee Din ag Cars, meals 75cl from Porl-
land 10 the east.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-20
Go to DeLand and Lake Helen, Flor
ida, the Most Delightful Places
in the South.
WHY GO TO DELAND AND LAKE HELEN?

We reply, because they are not only two of the
most delightful places in Florida, but are uni
Versally conceded to be among the healthiest
places in the Union.
DeLand, in Volusia county, is located on the j..
L: q K. w. Ry, about 100 miles south of Jackson
vile, in one OF the best orange growing sections
of the State. 1t occupies the middle of large
plateau that is twenty miles long and five wide
originally covered with yellow pine forest and
suited to fruit and vegetable raising and the or
ange plantations are peculiarly thrifty; indeed,
the town presents the appearance Of a great villa
situated in the midst of a luxurious orange grove
Lake Helen is five miles from DeLand.
AS AN EDUCA TTONAL CENTRE,
DeLand offers rare inducements to parents who
desire the education of their children to be carried
forward while they are temporarily away from
their Northern homes who are looking for
some good institution in which to place them per-
manently until their education is completed. De-
Land has an Academy. which is in reality Col
leSe for both sexes Inferior to nonein the country
in character with experienced and successful edu-
Gators at it's head.
IMPRESSIONS OF DELAND
My impressions of DeLand, viewing it from
the balcony of the Parceland Hotel was that it
was one of the prettiest cities in Florida. My con
victiOn, as viewed it from the balcony on the
third story of the University building, was that it
was without exception the prettiest in Florida
Most Florida cities convey heimpression under a
bird s-eye view that, like TOpsy, ''they Just
growed." DeLand shows every indication of hav-
ing been carefully planned, and developed in ac-
cordance with preconceived design. 1t is city
OF ample spaces, with park-like stretches of the
original pine forest and a vast area of orange
grove within the city limits The Parceland Hotel
has an orange grove on one side and acre of
lofty, heaven-kissing pines on the other The Car
rollton is on the Boulevard, almost in the geo
graphical centre of the town, and the Putnam
House and the Floral Grove Hotel are in the very
midst of empowering orange trees. So it is with
private residences. Most OF them areeither in the
midst of orange groves, or are situated on one
side of the lot with orange trees filing the remain
der From any commanding point the city looks
like a vast orange plantation with a clustering
town in the centre, and houses dotted here and
there amid the verduous foliage-C. HI. JONES' in
letter February, 1888, in Times Union.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-20

forward to some happy day in the future
when he could fish and hunt with q clear
conscience, and likewise with some probability Of
success. Florida, my dear reader, is the Sports
mans Pardse and Volusia county is in the Ter
restrial Eden Here you find Deer Turkey, Rab-
bits, Quail Doves and Wild Pigeons in abundance.
One can fish all day long in the lakes and the st.
Johns river, near by, and catch something too |
And if ambitious of better sport than the lakes
afford, he can go to the Ocean, only twenty miles
away, and catch muHet Sheephead, Bass and
other excellent edible fish in any quantity,
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-20
Renews Her Youth /.

Mrs. Phoebe ChesIey Peterson, CLAY Co.,
Iowa, tells the fo lowing remarkable story,
The truth of which is vouched for by the resi-
dents of the town: ~ am 73 yeas old. have
been troubled with kidney complaint and
lameness for many years; could mt dress
myself Wi hout help. Now lam free fr III
ali pain and soreness and am able 10 do all
my own hOusework. owe my thanks to
Electric Biiters for having renewed my youth
ana removed completely all disease and
pain" Try bottle 50cts and ST.. at W. A.
Allen & Co.'s. 4
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-20

ssThe Compound Oxygen Treatment, - Drs. Star
key & Palen, No. 1929 Arch ST., Philadelphia, have
been using for the last seventeen years, is scen-
tific adjustment of the elements OF Oxygen and
Nitrogen nagnetized, and the compound is SO
condensed and made portable that it is sent all
over the world.
Drs. Starkey & Palen have the liberty to refer to
the following named well-knOwn persons who
have tried their treatment
HON. VIM. d. KELLEY, Member of Congress. Phila.
REV VICTOR L. CONRAD, Ed Lutheran Observer,
Philadelphia
REV. CHAs. w. CUSHING, d. D.. Rochester, N. Y
Hon. VIM. PENN NIXON, Ed. Inter Ocean, Chicago.
W. Fl. WoRTHINGToN, Editor New South Birming-
ham, Ala.
JUDGE II. P. VRooMAN. Quenemo. Kan.
MRS. MARY A. LIvERMoRE, Melrose, Mass.
JUDGE r. S. WORRIES, New York City.
Mr.. E. G. KNIGHT Philadelphia.
Mr.. FRANK SIDDALL, Merchant, Philadelphia.
Hon. w. w SCHUYLER, Easton, Pa.
EDWARD l.. WILSON, S33 Broadway, N. Y, Editor
Philadelphia Photo.
FDELTA M. LYON, Waimea, Hawaii Sandwich Is
ALEXANDER RITCHIE, Inverness, Scotland.
MRS MANUEL V ORTEGA, Fresnillo, ,Zacatecas Mex.
Mrs. EMMA COOPER, ,Utilla, Spanish II onduras, C "A.
J. CoBBs, Ex-Vice Consul, Casablanca Morocco.
M. V. AsHBRooK, Red Bluff, Cal.
JAS MOORE. Supt Police, Blandford, Dorsetshire,
England.
JACOB WARD Bowral, New South Wales
And thousands of others in all parts of the u s.
compound Oxygen-Its Mode of Action and
Results, is the title of new brochure of two
hundred pages published by Drs Starkey & Pa
len which gives to all inquirers full information
as to this remarkable curative agent and rec
ord OF several hundred surprising cures in a wide
range of chronic cases-many of them after being
abandoned to die by other physicians. VIII be
mailed free to any address on application. Read
the brochure!
Drs. Starkey & PaIen.
No. 1929 Arch Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-20

are twenty three houses which are occu-
pied by the Alsatians who recently arrived
! there"
"How do you like the AIsatians?"
''We are very much pleased with them.
They are honest, Industrious, and c1eanly.
A very desirable class of immigrants.
They are the greatest workers ever saw.
Men, women, and children all work, and
| from morning to night. They are essen
TALLY home people, and although they
have only been in Florida some two or
three weeks, they already have their
flower and vegetable gardens prepared,
| fruit trees set out, and still the work of
| Improvement goes on. The great desire
of the Alsatian is to have home of his
own. They all look ahead to and work for
that, and they will make the very best Of
citizens"
''Then they have come to stay, you
think ?"
eyes, indeed; they are contented and
happy, and delighted with theirsurround-
| lLSOs liz Al0CbUlCbiIo CbIG f0Iy
and rarely marry out of their own circle.
The consequence is that those now living
in Gadsden county are either related or
very warm personal friends 1t is as if a
little community in Alsace had been lifted
up bodily and transplanted to the Land
of Flowers. Therefore, there is no home
sickness, no regret over broken ties, but
general pleasure and satisfaction at what
is merely change of scene"
''Do you expect many more over?"
''That depends on circumstances. The
Alsatian is not an ordinary immigrant,
nor are the ordinary channels of immi-
grafton open to him. He has to sneak
away, you might say. A few families at
a time get together and slip away to this
country; but there is no open public
movement like there is from other coun-
tries"
$50 your company proposes to go on
with the work. does it?'
eyes, sir! You can say to the readers
of the Times-Union that nothing but an
earthquake or q cyclone can stop our
company in the work it has undertaken
in Florida, and we don't apprehend any
thing of that sort"
elbow do you like Florida yourself, Mr.
BroWn?"
every much, indeed. SO well in fact
that if | could should like to make my
permanent home in Gadsden county and
spend the balance of my life there. AS it
is shall endeavor to so arrange matters
that can reside in Florida five or six
months in the year, at least
"Shall you return to Florida soon?'
ooh, yes-I shall be back again in
March, and would be pleased to see you
over in Gadsden. And now, before | say
/ goodbye, | want to compliment the
Times Union for it's nerve during the cpl
demic. 1t astonished me. The men who
stood by the paper during those days of
dread are worthy of all praise. Their
course was bold and manly, and your
people should be proud of them"
Mr.. Brown is an old newspaper man
himself, and member of the New York
Press Club. He gave the reporter acigar
made in Florida of Florida tobacco, which
the reporter smoked in the seclusion of
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-20
The Tobacco Interests of Florida.
HOW THE INDUSTRY IS BEING DEVELOPED
BY A NEW YORK SYNDICATE.

We CLJ UH6 IOlIOWLlS luu0fNIeW WlCl
Mr.. NJ. G. Brown, President of the Florida
Tobacco Trading and Producing Co.,
from the Times Union:
"We own thirteen thousand acres OF
land in Gadsden county, said Mr. Brown
in answer to thereporter sinterrogatory
call of the very best quality, and admir-
ably adapted to the raising of the finest
quality of tobacco The lands are rich,
heavy lands not easily exhausted as to
fertility, and they will compare very
favorably with tobacco lands anywhere.
We are very we'll pleased with our pur-
chases. y
CHOW much land have you now in to-
bacco, Mr.. Brown ?"
Gone thousand acres. You will under
stand that it is not our purpose to ex-
haust the soil, but to give each portion
we use q season of rest. For instance, the
one thousand acres in cultivation this
year will remain idle next year and an
other section@Of our land be utilized, and
SO on, each year giving the land used
previously a chance to fully recuperate.
You know tobacco is rank feeder and
more apt to exhaust the soil than almost
any other crop"
''Did your last years work prove sue
cess ?"
Certainly it did but for various rea-
sons not SO great as we anticipated, per-
haps. But you must understand it was
an experiments and we are very well salts
fed with it. We raised some very fine
tobacco, and the result plainly convinced
US that we had good thing in our Flori-
da tobacco lands"
"Can you give me an estimate of the
value of last years crop?"
81 should hardly care to make an esti-
mate. AS said before, there were vari-
Gus things that operated against us last
year, and as our work was largely of an
experimental nature, it's value is in a
great degree dependent on future results. F"
GLOW many pounds of tobacco do you
raise to the acre ?''
'Well, sir, our crop is in very fine
condition this year, and we expect to
raise from six hundred to seven hundred
pounds of excellent tobacco to the acre.
That will be quite pile of tobacco, but,
of course, a mere bagatelle in comparison
to the quantity we use in our New York
establishment"
"On your Gadsden county place, do you
prepare the tobacco for manufacturer
Certainly. We have everything COM
plete, and everything needful will be done
right where the tobacco is raised Even
the stripping will be done at home, and
the stems utilized for fertilizing purposes.
1t is our aim in our Florida enterprise to
have everything connected with it, as far
as possible, done in Florida"
''You have what you call a model place
there, have you not?"
eyes, but that is Mr.. Sturms' venture,
and it is q most beautiful sight. You
ought to take a trip there and writeitup.
A charming article could be made from
it,"
"Will you tell us something about it,
Mr. BroWn?'"
Certainly Mr.. Sturms has thirteen
hundred acres in his tract and has made
a most lovely place of it. He is irving all
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-20
1879 Arch Street. Ptai1ad'a. Pa.

For CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, DYsPEP-
STA, CATARRH, HAY FEVER, HEADACHE, DEBIl4-
ITY RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, and all Chronic
and Nervous Disorders.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-01-17
NORTH CAMBRIDGE.

Editors NelUS and Citizen -
By favor of Mr.. |. r. Armstrong. Of
Fletcher. copy of the Northern Sentinel
dated at Burlington, VT, Sept. s, 1926, is
before your correspondent. At that ear
ly date. and for ten years later, this town
johnson, Watervile and Belyldere were
included in the county of Franklin. As
the State election had passed we will no.
tice who were elected as town represen-
tatives in this county. so far as heard
from Friday after election. Cambridge,
Bakersfield, Thomas Child; Fairfax, Lu-
ther B. Hunt; Fletcher, Ruben Arm
strong; Georgia, Alvah Sabin; St. AL
bans, B. Swift; Sheldon, w. Sheldon
Enosburgh, T. Fuller. The State officers
were: Governor, Ezra Butler; Lieut..
Governor, Aaron Leland; Treas, Benz.
Swan. The candidates for Member of
Congress in the 4th district were Allen
and Sahin. The Sentinel was published
by E. & I. Mills. east side Court House
Square. Price 81 per year; one half in
advance. Among the advertisements
are nOticed-one very pr0ninant-Brat-
tleboro and MiddleburY lotteries, Nathan
B. Haswell, Agent, Burlington, August
30. 1926. Extracts from the will of
Thomas jefferson are quite freely quoted
and among the obituaries are noticed the
death of Judge Royal Tyler, aged &c,
which occurred at Brattleboro Aug. Is.
He was Asst. Judge of the Supreme
Court six years and six years more; was
aid-decamp to Gen. Lincoln for the sup
preston of Shay's rebellion in Massachu-
sets in 1867. The advertisements of
business men of Burlington are source
of interest. The estate Of Jared Erwin,
late of johnson, Hon. Seth Westmore,
Esd Judge of Probate, district of
Georgia, David Chadwick and John
Holmes, commissioners, is noticed' Y
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-01-17
From Slower, Kansas.

For some ten years after | came to
Kansas, in 1867, myriads of buffalos
were scampering over these sandy
prairies, and the Usage Indians were
plenty, too. Since the Utes killed, as
1 suppose, my brother Moses near
Dolores, Col, / prefer less than ever
the Indians society, though L enter
tain good will toward all men. When,
in 1870, l laid foundation logs by the
mouth of the Minnesota, no house
was in sight, and but very few white
men we've in this region. Now we
have many hamlets, towns and fine
cities, with thousands of fine houses
and humber ones of both wood and
sod; also groves and orchards. Greeks
rise here without rains. Corn does
pretty well in some places, notwith-
standing the drouths. Churches and
school-houses are perhaps more nu-
merous here, outside the cities, than
in New England. Most of the peo-
pie / think are glad that Harrison is
elected. Still there is much sympa-
thy in some counties with the Union
Labor cause. Prohibition has staunch
friends here, too. Recently | was at
the county seat of Stafford county,
named after EX-Gov. St. John, sup
pose, and it is a pretty place. 1t is
almost like Indian summer here yet.
Much of the corn is left in shocks, to
be fed in the winter as the fodder is
fed to the cattle. Stock raising is ex-
tensively carried on here. The Ar
kansas river has now but little water
flowing in its bed, which looks mar
row compared with its 80 to 160 rods
in width at Dardenville, Ark. But
this is healthful climate, yet its biz
yards and sand storms are severe.
Wells from Is to 200 feet deep afford
good water. At Hutchinson salt is
found in abundance. Fuel is scarce
and dear. Wolves and dog towns
still remain also prairie chickens,
quails and a great many birds. Much
good with ill where'r we roam. In
Christ we hope to find that perfect
home. Noah VINCENT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-01-17
Mere Cabinet Gossip.

A Birmingham, Ala, delegation
visited Mr.. Harrison at indianapolis
Friday to urge the claims of ex-Goy.
William H. Smith to a place in the
cabinet. The name of ex-Gov. John
/. Routt, of Denver, Col, was also
presented to the President-elect. Mr..
ROutt was once FIRST Assistant Post
master General. The vanguard OF
the Virginia delegation who were to
present the name of Gen. Malone ar
rived Friday night. One of the Vir.
giniaDs is said to have a letter from
Senator Sherman strongly endorsing
Mahene. Gen. Harrison uttered sig
nifcant language in regard TO the
cabinet to an old friend who called
upon him. This gentleman used to
live in Indiana, and has been a friend
of Gen. Harrison for several years.
He did not call upon any matter
touching Office seeking, but he and
Gen. Harrison talked politics before
he left. Before he started back to
the city where he now lives, he re-
peated Gen. Harrison's language IN
der a promise that his name should
not be published. Gen. Harrison
said Il have not yet selected sim
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-01-17
ARDWICK.

Leon Benjamin is on the sick list.
G. L. Wheeler is improving and will
soon be out again.
Bert Smith was badly hurt while fell
ing tree in the woods last week.
Mrs. Shattuck went to Randol phi last
week Thursday nd returned Tuesday.
The Good Templars are to have a
masked promenade and concert Friday
evening, the 25th.
The tax bill is already in the hands of
Shattuck, the town treasurer. with a dis
connt of four per cent. it paid on or be-
fore April 10.
There has been no change in Carrie
Curtis, of Randolph, the past week. al
though in some respects there are more
favorable symptoms.
The question of electric lighting will
probably soon be brought before the
people of this village, parties already
having looked the water power over.
There will be a public installation and
box festival by Ellsworth Post No. % at
G. A. r. Hall Thursday evening, Jan. II ,
at 7.30 sharp. All are cordially invited.
The ladies are to come armed with an at
tractive lunch box, to be sold to the
highest bidder. Hot government Java
by the post cook. Admission free to all.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-01-17
The Joint Exhibition.

The executive committees of the
Vermont State Agricultural Society
and Champlain Valley Association
held a joint meeting in the parlors of
the Van Ness House Thursday even
ing. There were present on the part
of the State society Messrs. III. G..
Rood, of Bennington, Col. G. w.
Hooker, of Brattleboro, j. G. Parker
of Quechee, J. w. Champion of Rut-
land, J. n. North, of Shoreham and
L. S. Drew, of Burlington, and on
the part of the Champlain association,
Gen. VIM. Wells, Messrs. A. G..
Pierce, G. M. Spaulding, B. J. Der
by and H. lie G.. Cannon, of Burling-
ton. 1t was voted to hold joint fair
at Howard Park Sept. 3, 4, 5 and 6,
1859, on the same terms and condi-
tions as those previously held, and Of
ficers of the joint exhibition were cleo
ted as follows: President, Col. Geo.
W. Hooker, of Brattleboro; Secreta-
ry, G.. w. Brownell, Jr., of Burling-
ton; Treasurer, j. G. Parker, of
Quechee; General Superintendent, E.
G. Mower, of Burlington Executive,
II. G.. Root, A. G.. Pierce, L. II. Tai
colt. J. n. Baxter, H. H. Mcintyre,
B. J. Derby, Henry Chase; Depart
ment Superintendent: Superintend-
ent of horses, George Davis, of Mont
pelier; of races, H, B. Kent, of Dor
set; of cattle, J. N. North, of Shore
ham; Of sheep, S. G. Holyoke, of
St. Adams; of swine, D. G. Barber,
of Burlington; of poultry, G. A.
Pratt, of Milton; of floral hall, H.
LIE G.. Cannon, of Burlington of me-
chanic's hall, II. H. Mcintyre, of
West Randolph. A committee for
the revision of rules and premium list
and to make arrangements for the fair
was appointed, consisting of Messrs.
H. G.. Root, B. J. Derby, J. Cramp-
ton, G.. W. Hooker, and J. N. North.
1t is expected that their first meeting
will be held some time in April.
Messrs. c. M. Spaulding and Fl. G..
Root were appointed committee to
examine into and report to the next
annual meetings of the societies an
equitable arrangement for the terms
upon which the future joint exhibit
billions shall be held. All indications
point to a most successful exhibition
the coming fall. Liberal premiums
will be offered and the management
will be characterized by the same
broad and liberal spirit in the future
as in the past.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-01-17
WOLCCTT.

Elmore,s dancing school at Doves hote
on Saturday evening.
Lewis Strong comes out with a hens egg
seven and half by six inches.
The Ladies of the Eastern Star are to play
Peak Sisters, the parts having been assigned
Rehearsals will commence next week.
Newton Bixby of Lowell, Mass, is in town
for short visit having just got out from a
long tit of sickness of which his many friends
here are glad to see him looking so we'll
The following officers of Mineral Lodge
were installed on Tuesday night of last week
II: H. Parker, W. NJ; W. o. Stratton, S. W;
w. NJ. Parker, J. W; F. N. Harris, Treas;
II. E. Nelson, Sec; D. N Hutchins, S. D.;
A. n. Boynton, j. D.; Geo. Taylor, Chaplain
NJ. Ii. Clark, Albert Brown, Stewards; ].
Morrow; Tyler; NJ. D. Scott, Marshall. Also
the following officers of Crystal Chapter were
installed; Ida NJ. Parker W. NJ; II. E. Mel
son, Patron; Mary Lawrence Associate NJ;
Helen Scott, Treas; W. NJ. Parker, Sec; Alb
bic A. Burnell, Cond'r; Sadie Arbuckle, Ass.
Cond'r; F. n. Harris, WafSer; D. n. Hutch
ins, Sent; II. NJ. Stratton, Adah; Mary Har-
ris, Ruth; Jennie Strong, Esther; Myra Mel
son, Martha; Mary Jordan, Electa.