davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-16

This is the timo when / am anticipating
letters from men asking Ioe 70 use ny AZ
auenco with = college 10 secure for them
the degree % doctor of divinity. write
tLis. not 81 muc1 il Se.f defense ~ IL ref
erence ~ " Lat Is al en- custom Yes, u
Is Z custom, and il IL a custom altogether
too common as well a. evil. The method
il somewhat OF this sort. Nr. X y. thinks
the time has come when he wGuts 10 write
I'D. d. !" after his name. he looks over the
list ot colleges, among the officers of which
he has friends, he writes u one II them;
his friend replies that be VIII do Gli that
he con 20 secure tho degree for him lie
then writes 70 some distinguished and able
minister, saying that there hos been some
mention OF himself Gs q candidate for the
degree Of doctor Of divinity IN -- col
lege. and be Is sure that Il this distln-
guished Gnd able minister viii be so good
Is 10 write a lctter % the trustees Of tie
college, letter from a gentleman 50 dis-
tinguished al have great value.
Tho distinguished and able gentleman
writes the letter lie mGluplies this able
and distinguished minister by some SIX or
ten The impression created among the
trastee of - college IS that the world is
demanding that the decree of ID. D - be
conferred upon this nun; and, Line csses
ont Of ten conferred il is. AL ths is bad
1t is bad for the man who receive. the de
gree. The degree IS somewhat of "a lie. Il
is not conferred as an honor, but l. con
ferTed 20 tbs result Of his own personal ap-
plioa,ion. II Is bad for The college, which
Is dragoOned into giving first rate degree
70 third rate man. Il Is bad for the mean
ing Of the degree Itself, debasing IL. II Is
now in certain Ways more honorable 10; 70
have the degree than 20 have lt.-CCr. Chi
c...go AdYapce
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-16

sbe entered a Sixth avenue mems fur-
nish0r's She wore q little FuuG colou.d
derby. easy ftting gloves, q lov cut checked
waistcost. close Citing srirf suuG coiored
ovcrgaitors and Heniey shirt with high
collar. There va q pink in ber button
bole. The head clerk danced forward 10
meet H.
"Necktier- 'For yoursolf'- "W-hocise-'
"sfylefr "T-ok " "Colorf" White
'Prios'' 80 Object Witch" FTh2"
one dollar "It goes "ClnuRe
Thanks Wrap 80. wea5
This 81 3 verbafl- sccpuni of sale 0vrr.
heard fcv davs SINCE T1' young urG
we pretty. hut a thst peculiar ulfsrH .lre
tHlcrled growth that carried out r Der
sboPpinr the niss iuosSfi-l air fhe ioli nf.
'Do you often hgvf nsm lkf tla 80
short and sweetfr ! Inquired
80. sn-rerci the rIcfk ~ vr ald ve
could rsf rs Enc year Ws a. a oruridera
b.c trade With tle younger ,la-s 81 women
}n ueskvesr. crlTs waist 1clts. sashrs nnd
outing wear hut they seldom come 30
quick NJ. she vss d6isy -<lothisf anl
Furufehef
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-16
rs FATHER KNEw tIM.

HIS FATHER KNEW MN.
The change in the sons appearance could
not hide the marks by which the father
knew the boy. You know that persons OF
a great deal Of independence Of character
are apt TO indicate it in their walk For
that reason the sailor almost always has
peculiar step. not only because he stands
much on shipbOard amid the rocking Of the
sea, and he has 10 balance himself, but he
h2s for the most part ~ independent char
acter, which would show in his gait, even
If 90 never went ca the sea; and we know
from what transpircd afterward, and from
what transpired before, that this prodigal
son was Of an independent end frank na-
tu-e; and | suppose that the characteristics
OF his mind and heart were the character
istics of his walk. And so the father knew
him He Iolts out his withered arms
toward him, he brings his wrinkled face
against tho pale cheek of his son, be kisses
the wan lips, he thanks God that the long
agony s. over '6Yhen he was yet great
way of. his father saw him, and had com
passion, and ran, and fell on has neck, aud
kissed him.
DO YOU not RECOGNIZE TIE FATHEB'
Oh do you not recognize that Father
Who was it2 II is God | have no syInpa-
thy with that cast iron theology which rep
Tcsents God S. hard, severe and viRdictivc.
God IS q Father kind, loving. lcnient, gen
tie, long suffering, patient and be fies 20
our immortal rescue on, that we might
realize g. 4 wealthy lsdy ia one Of tho
eastern countries was going OF for some
time. and she asked her daughters foV some
meUento % carry with her. One % the
daughters hrought p marble tablet, hcauti-
fully inscribed. aod another daughter
brougbt 3 beautiful wreath of flowers.
The third daughter came snd sait: Moth
o.. / brought noitbsr fovers nor tablet,
bat here is my heart 7 have Inscribed &C.
al over with your name, and whsrsveg Jon
g it wiii g with you" TIE mother rec
cxuissd II as tbe best II al the memsntoes
On. that our souls might 60 ont toward
our Fatber. that our hearts might he writ
ten a.l ever vita tbe evidences Of his l0riD-
Kindness, aud that We might never again
f1.sake him.
n The first place 7 notice in this ieTt
the father eTesight. in she second plsce
7 notice the fathers haste sai, in the
th'rd y aoe, notice the fathers Kiss.
HE sAT EIF a GREAT way or.
I0 hea17. The father eve=iErt " ben
10 was a sreat raY of his father 7aT airl. p
10a have rotiori hor oi3 people s7ae-
times - oonk &c on the atfer ste rs
'ae arf- They caa see st distance a
great ae1i easier ftan -heF c1- cleae Z
n sa0-T ~ar. hap this f~ther ~s3 -ee
w tef rhlr1 vss near ~. hat - tlrT
he r1 see Ereef vsF "a ir 'stter
s A'm Ps, s-q te Rad ben looking
me mfru 0f thst hrr esre1s t1st
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-16

loFs gsise<g-as foSet EVer--s-zlS lsse
% s1s lAEs igsV as Eooks 49, slls
Tae. l-Sza< s-lslse< tre..ki
Aa4 - szzsls2l.-ls ag-4-s sa1Ssa.
3ks saF-s-a Fsz~zsus sp~a-4
M. va yeu .ooSgg AS Falbcrs 49,
TIE 1lg SE-rss coz.es g. go- N-lL las
-roGslzs U4slEsg .l4zlllE.. lasitDs viva.
fyl-s l-nueL1e HeArer ~ a4t lro-.ss a.
thas shzs uaresag Ig Is tas hsiy 0Asss
n 2aL 11at4asaa. oQ~ so-s l1ee ta1t "a h
p-ae - ~. tAs-s t.rl4orTo~ L1sy 1e toQ
lasS. IL2l l1ele Is oz.s aoeT sac Eo>1, ons
cres4, Qasx saCsLlae, ons .eslssf ~ = Ihs
Hoiy SasSt
~ LoE.D Il CONS 70 sAVE Eou.
NJ aoss Grsenl weTu L. ~ ehoss wac.
Las The g0an-s lzA1 ~ ~ taxi. sre sTssl
Hsy ~. aDa gles W4l st4r. fQE AozlsS eEa
ILsy wlL ss. hoslas nes ~ln yst pFe-.gA
The Crlsqs1 AEa ol communion dSss l1rIs
SE0uEsd lAe C9lsS.Elsc1 hres1, ssccePt4e4e
. eFrx9 boy, telsslSs ~ L8ssT holy afs AID
than c1Esecxate1 behavior The Lard -
ge-nE % save yea loUr home LAS 80 -
be rcouuE lear physlaAl ke-Als1 Las sos
T. * restored 4o1F worldly basia aess a..s
Al - bS reconslr4ctod The chUrch ~
Oo1 Is golns ~ reg0acs over youf disciple
slip lou Are lot 6Os.ol hardened foa
have cot na-sra ~ roaa many sermons GaI-
iug tbs last te~ yesrs fou - nus Feep,
b1t tAs shower - noE ia % Acu ssgh,
AID you Esve noticed th3I there l. always
. sigh a. the slEd oofQre tie rala falls
There are these who wUulo give any
thiug Il they eould hnd rslief IL tears.
They SAY OL, ny wasted hfei Ga, tie
butter past Oh. tie graves ever which
have stumbled Whittier shall ] ny Alss
for the fatGre Eveythlng Is dSrk
DARK, 50 dsTk G0d help mel God pity
mel Thank the Lord Tor tha, last utter
anoe. You have begun 10 pray and when
a mar begins 10 peEtion. thai sets al
heaven flying this w-y. and Goo steps IL
and beats hack tie hounds q temptation
% their kennel, and ar02ud about the poor
wounded soul puts TIE covert of his par
douing mercy. HarEl ] hear something
fail " bai was that' Ii is Tie b-rs % iLs
fenoc around the sheeplold. Tbs shepherd
lets them down, and The hunted sheep II
the mountain bound ia; some OF them
their neeco torn with the brambles some
of them their lect lame Wlth the doEs, bat
bounding ia. Thank God. Saved Tor
time, and -, cd for eternity.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-16

We 10 business on cash basis. and
can afford 70 sell q good article on a
small profit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-16

4 Boston r1sn vbo has VUne irto fruit
reiera in Flrrida is ir - hsbii - fs.ie
r~srhirsg ~ parfrer in fhs nartt ? - ~
e~er ao7 igports1t- fs-1 ,ogase ug in tbs
rus azrs
One viufar et -s-r,e vrsr A. 20 risrlsil 3
severe 81 n u.af fs- srtendef - fsF err
~ the Car seefes Were p tfs~y fFost vas
reycrted 30 serf q e .ss.stct ~ ssr ths' 10
r'trtsfpr haf nes b@sn injured ~ tbs
o1s
r. 1ar-ar.af fnr- .lu-fuR tle I'D vesttsf
be -er ler saL taken . i9uc s.e.ef rifs. m
~ e-~~s - rti-t - haf tsss uisfos~tt. ne
~ fre@ze s@ fsce sizhfty TIE 4ispstoi,ss
vhsof vsrr srras azs1 rssf - tailoyvs
hs~s ffs-e1 fhorsaal grr,esEysies 81
IT, fF1sf kas ncf tratiet 1ne
Tte ~psy vas = bare czly orss ~
A. - f--e ha. uip1so tlsst - 8eth .
~o=epz~sOL-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-16

Frj5sy o~sninr Mas & the ci-l governor
- this Island gave bsiI in honor ~ ths
Grand Duke os Ienchtar berg It vas
quite svsT
TIE duke % 1Ds = ths most pleasing gen
fleroen ] ever rsef one must never ssE -
- presented ~ royalty = rorhfFT wants
ous presented b. s'guifee fhsf fscf Vss
Trreser - - tbs dukf 7 told bin "fbaf
tbouEA1 of,s clirrsfs ~ Kadeirs vas vun.
dsrfal. au6 that flis vssahsr 70 vsrs hsT-
fua vss charming Hs safst - te-f ~
fhess 70 sgrrserl nrrr slistelF Eosi rnen
v~rs have wantes - srguf thf Tr1pqsi.
fioDs And 7r-3S probably bsrf Esrf uas
thew tu ccipcl ir ne r,orrinE hs.fors
siCuid hs-s besf rbls - srts h.isi tiss~s
Frr1ie fsrrs ] fsste isiloy tlsst niwsvf
vants ~ arVus - beh iss6s tif dnfs
god e~ering J ne~sf ssv ulss mere
risse~o Hs is ee~turly ore of ~ rur~s
pleasari auf sasreeai.s Fs~.tlsrrsr s~ss
hsG re pia.~urs - ulesf i1E idscsi-s luf.
f<ruis~Iiff f.erfrss-s = r.r.YTn
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-16

Tf Eugian1 ,furea varset - pot 81
-svs rrasrnr~r ~ - falg lssi. chu-,h
a uc nru tie question nss aras~t issi bsf
'nrrrf wsrde1 rsa~c r,soess'esiiy - . -
l.fver ir Cbrisfisrit7 - bzaEissf ~'ilt
hes i<sez chosen chHFct va-der foF -
Gard rfrss 81 Fzsr.i0,is ir We c~ete~sfifrs
tsf-f-c azet .aso@f1r svr~rsr rs o. ',eIisf is
rrvistf s1itT ur4rftf TtsurltsF vfirf tf.s
s,s.rFstliorsea-s ursFlirsrs q sie~tec Ma Tls
ctt reh SIT oc-aso tss~s tfe poiFf uzaa@f
sonsia-~stiar Esx Yort 7-Sb-lns
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-16

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs Is taken; It Is pleasant
and refreshing 10 the taste, and acts
gently YET promptly ca tbs Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanse the sys-
ten etectsally, dispels colds, head
aches and SeYers and cures hahitual
constipation. Syrup of Eigs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
daced. pleasing 10 the taste and az
eeptabls 10 the stomach, prompt Ia
a. action and truly beneficial in It's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, It's
many excellent qualities commend IL
10 all and have made il the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale In Soc
and 81 bottles By al leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes 10 try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FTG syrup co.
SAH FRANCISCO. CT.
LOUISVILLE. kH. az. foaE. ~.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-04
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump
ton. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
Bucklen's Arnica >alve ana Electric
Bitters, and have never handled RENE
dies that sill as well, or that have
given sdch universal satisfaction We
do not hesitate to guarantee them every
time, and we stand ready to Ietund
the purchase price if satisfactory
results do not follow the use. TleSe
remedies have won their great popular
ity pure y on their merits. Sod at
Leary's.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-04
A Safe Investm ent.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
You satisfactory results, or in case of
failure return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our
advertised Druggist bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
1t is guaranteed 20 bring relief n every
case, when used :or any affection of
Throat, Lungs or Chest. such as Con
sumption. inflammation Of Lungs
Bronchitis, Asthma. Whooping Cough
Group, etc, ETC. 1t is pleasant and
agreeable 80 taste, perfectly safe, and
can always be depe nded upon. Trial
bottles free at Leary 5 Drugstore.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-04

Dis trict papers please copy.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-04

"IHe Smallest Hair Itzo1Us o. Shodo1c."

to build up. That there are other
men equal in talent, superior it may
be, in many respects, living in this
district, and members OF the great
alliance. who are eligible to the Of
Ace; yet it 10 q question in our mind.
il there is man in the district so Pc
culiarly fitted for the trying and re-
sponsible duties exacted Of him by
the Farmers Alliance and the Demo
cratic voters OF the arst Congression.
al district. And that is question
submitted to them to consider. Do
they at heart desire to accomplish
the objects they set out to obtain?
II so; cannot the present represen,
tative, with greater assurance Of
success undertake TO do it. If not
Why not2
WHAT'S it, the Farmers All ance
candidate promises TO do, that Mr.
Skinner has not already shown will
ingaess to do, and proposes in the
future 10 do? Is there not. q large
constituency in the district: that fl ,
vors Mr.. Skinner for tile next term,
are they not entitled tosQms oons1d,
Grafton at the hands Of the ruling
element?' Is it n99lEi,sy on the part
of the Alliance 1sSgs5dSb42sss the
large element of:-Aetnoersae1i
that are not'inelu1i dsla ssf. n tatikks
| g it right that they should insist ups
on eending representative to Con-
gress because be is an Alliance
man? Is it right tha: they should
make their great and good organiza-
tion stepping stone to political pre-
ferment? We know~~that the Alli-
ances have good and able men in the
field for Congress, and hat we also
know that their candidates are err
titled to the same con sideration OF
their personal qualifications ::as any
other candidate, bu5 the question we
ask, are they entitled to any more
confederation? Have they any
greater clclms to the position under
the situation as outlined above, than
anv other candidate? In thus pre-
senting Mr.. SINNERS claims for the
nomination, we simply exercise the
same privilege that is .cheerfuIly &C
corded every other democratic voter
in this district.
We are perfectly conscientious
in believing that be is the most eftic-
lent man to represent us; that his
knowledge of the wants Of his dis
triot; his personal acquaintance and
familiarity with the workings of Con
gress; his past allegiance TO the in
terests of the farmer. his industrious
habits; his power to work; his high
integrity and honesty Of purpose, will
accomplish more good for the district.
Believing that, we not only support
him most heartily. but hope to see
him receive the support of the large
majority of the democratic voters of
this district.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-04
His record.

"Fellow ci:izens" shouted a Geor-
gia editor, who was running for
coroner; You know my record !
was not abfe to 60 to the war myself,
but such was my patriotism that l
hired substitute, and the bones OF
that man are now bleaching in the val
levs of Virginia. ."-AtIanta Constitu
ton.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-04
HON. THOS. G. SKINNER,
TFalcon.l

Hon. Thos. G.. Skinner our pres
ent member Of Congress has recently
delivered an able speech upon the
Silver question, Col. Creecy in re-
fering to the speech says" Our distin-
guished representative, Hon. T. G.
Skinner has the scriptural quality
Of Christening slowly" but he has
the kindred quality of holding on his
gains by tight grip, and if his con-
stitusnts do not fall into the ways
Of the foolish man who pulled down
the foundations Of his house after he
had built the first story, and started
anew, he will acquire a position and
an influence in the national councils
that will make him priceless jewell
to his constituents"
We hope to see Mr. SINNERS 5
speech in full, placed in the hands OF
the reading and thinking people Of
the first Congressional District. Il
will impress every one who reads it
with the power Of tAe speaker, his
earnestness of purpose to obtain re-
Lief for the people, his persistent and
,aborous efforts to perform his whole
duty to:his constituents. In fact
Mr.. Skinner has as a representative
always manifes' l a Conscientious
regard for the rights Of his constitu-
ents, and has labo:ed assiduousiy for
the advancement Of his district. He
has never turned q deaf ear to the apli-
cation of one Of his con stituents, or
treated with indifference the peti-
tions forwarded to him, but has made
it his personal cause and exerted
every means at his control to accom-
plish the object sought for He has
grown in influence and power in the
lower house Of Congress. where q
mans weight is taken as accurately
as any where in this country. His
department has not been that Of O.,
blatent member who seeks to impress
the wolld with his superior wisdom
and eloquence, but on the reverse
he has done an amount Of steady
quiet work, that few members feel
called upon to do. He has accom-.
plished by his efforts all that man
could do in. his situation, and what
more is expected. He 10 honest, he
is capable, hs has shown by his past
record his devotion to she true inter-
ests Of his district, he 10 no new
fledged candidate for honors based
upon the approval and commenda.
tion Of the Farmers Alliance, but be
has already proved himself an earn
est advocate Of their cause. He
does not rely only upon the promise
to do but he points back and says
| have oonscienciously and devoted
ly fostsred and encouraged your in
tsrests In the past, and now with
your growing power, and increasing
political influence, you shall have
the benefit of my experience. and Of
my personal influence in the House,
which has taken years for me |
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-04
Judicial Convention.

The Democratic Convention of the
First Judicial District is called to meet
at Edenton, n. C., on Tuesday. July 30,
1890, at o clock p. m. to nominate a
Judge of the Superior Court and So
licitor of the district, and for any other
business that ought to be done.
BY order of the EX. Com. of said dis
trict in session aU Eliza beth City June
l2, 1890. W. GRIFFIN,
'elI::-L: PETrIGREW, Chairman.
:. Secretary.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-04

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses. Blood Spavins.
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring bone
Stiles, Sprains, all Swollen ThlOats.
Coughs, Etc. Save $50 by use OF one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by
W. J. Leary, Druggist E4entOn.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-04
Congressional Executive Committee

The Democratic Executive Committee
First District, are requested to convene
IN the town of Washington on Thurs
day, July 10, 1890, at noon. for the pur-
pose OF selecting the time and place of
holding the next Congressional Con-
VentlOu.
J. II. SMALL, Chairman.
e. District papers please copy
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-04
ELM GROVE SCHOOL.

Mr.. EDrroR:-The commencement
exercises Of Elm Grove School, a notice
of which was given through the columns
of the FISHERMAN g. FARMER, occurred
on the night of the 20th inst. Exercises
began at 8p. m. with song by the School.
The house was well filled, SO much so
that many were unable to gain admit
tance. The weather was quite warm,
but the exercises being of such an enter
tanning nature, the audience were held
together for three hours without seem
ing to tire. Music was furnished by
Messrs. I. P. Perry & Go. from Beltie,
who performed upon the violin, banjo
and harm mica with wonderful skill
to the delight of the audience.
This scribe cannot begin to give fair
description of the recitat:ons and cha
rades to which he listened.
Miss May Belle Anderson, the teacher,
must be very excellent one, as evi
denced by the very happy manner in
which her pupils acquitted themselves.
There was no failure on the part of any
one. Success seems to have been writ
ten llnOn each ones brow.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-04

The Soldiers Home in Raleigh will
i opened in the Fall. The first in
lates will be the disabled soldiers now
m several of the poor-houses of the
ate, numbering about thirty.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-04

Don't irritate our lungs W 18th a
stubborn cough when pleasant and
effective remedy pay be found in DR..
j. II. McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm!
For Sale at H. 4. Bonds.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-04

On the next evening, Saturday, 6
nice little Lawn Party was held upon
thel School ground, in which many par
ncapated to the enjoyment of the inner
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-04
June goth, 1890.

/ The programme, which is composed
of some twenty songs, speeches, recita-
aons, dialogues, &C., for want of space
YsaAre unable to publish. Sorry-Ed. I
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-04-17
THE FARMER BUYS A WATCH.

when Farmer Hayseed struck the oil
He sold his farm. and with Its soil
Still clinging to his CATERS brown
He gaily took trip to town.
Inside a jewelers. shop he strayed,
And there one hundred dollars paid
For gold watch VIII oh he next y
Took back to get one twice as gay.
"Good mornin'." grinned old Hayseed to
The jeweler, How du yeou du?
lguess I'll change this turnip for
1het one tibet costs hundred more"
The salesman, with smiling face,
Took back the watch and gave in place
The one of double cost. Hello"
He cried as Hayseed turned to go.
II want hundred dollars more
Before let you leave my store"
Old Hayseed tipped knowing wink;
Wa-al. meow, young man, Pm green, yor
think.
"B'gosh! I hain't I'll let veou sec
Yeou can't p ay bunco onto me-
Didn't give yeou We terday
One hundred dollars cash in payf
And hain't this watch tibet brought back
A hundred more? Jehosaphat!
Don't one and one MAKE two? Some fools
Hain't much on dggerin' out of schools"
The jeweler scratched his puzzled head;
THAT'S so-you're right" e slowly said;
And begging pardon for his doubt,
He let the mad old farmer out
H. G. Dodge, in Goodalrs Sun.