davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-09-05

Sersog & Bi1o aablen ben b06iteu
Wdrftpreis fir Sarmprpbufte aler
grt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-09-05

Srii6e Quitern gu babe in Der Cont
aertballe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-09-05

8si6loiien @rapel fir Strasenbaus
stpsde iabren su laNen unb oaB fir bic
garb, abseliefert big aur 13. etraBe
80 Gents, uiS im5er5en Der Stabt ab:
seliefert S1.10 pros9arb besablt tperoe.
Sierauf 8ertasuns.
lTbeo. Graf, U. 6. 2eisner
Glerf. @Orfber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-09-05
@6@entli9er @arftberi&t.
Oetreibe, MebI niw.

Stben Sreitas corrisirt BON Der
HERMANN STAR MILLS.
@eiSen, 2. Aualitdt. ........ so
Bei5en, 8. Aualitit. $500. SO
@ei9dltes &orn. n............ s6
pater. ................ so
Webl, per Sad, 1. Aualitdt. :. . rs
Mebl, per Sad, 2. Aualitat. -. 2 90
Rornmebl, per 100 8funb. -. $50
aleie, per 100 9funo ....... So
Sbipituff. per 100 Bfunh. -. rs
prubnfte
Gorrisirt BON
HERZOG & WILD. Grncer
Die ansesebenen Breile iueroen bon ben
Sdnblern [meiitens im 2auf9e] ] be3ablt.
Butter, per 8funb. 10000. 75-121
@ier, per 9usenb. ...... Is
Sibner, per Bfunb ........ 8
@nten, per Dubeno. ....2 500 Is
@dnie per 9ubenb. -. 5 90
&artoffeln, per 8uibel. 85-l00
Spedieiten per 8flno. ........ z
S9mal5 per 8Iunb. nb............. z
9miebeln per Sui6el. 100
BolIe per Sfano ........... .20--33
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-09-05
Stabtratbsberh rhanblunsen.

&e9elmdBise 8sriamr"lung am L.
September, 1890.
9lnrpeienb bic Serren Soned, Saefner
uno 8oriiber 2eisner.
Die grotOfOle Der 8eriamml utgen
uom 4. uno 18. ausuit tuurben berl eien
unb an9enommen.
9ie folsenben Re6nunsen tuurben ses
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-09-05

9onbon, I6. Gusuit. @egen 9runc
fen6eit puroen in gnslann i'm oerflofie'
nen Sabre Isl .425 Herionen, bauon
! 8, 912 tuesen 9runfenbeit an Sonn'
tasen swii6en 12a llbr gea6mittass
rnb Mitternadt, beftraft. g(uf 9OnbOr
eutfanen 2O,305 8eftrafunseu, aui
2iperpupl Is, ,491, anf Mandeiter Is,
1872, auf Neueaitte 3144 uno auf Dir
minebam 2430. Su @nles uurbei
ss17 8erionen tpesen Erunfenbeit BE
fraft.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-08

1t Is odd how the lights and shadows come
and go in these old houses. 1t was from an
upper window in this house that Mrs. Sick
les began her Irritation with Key. After
the Decaturs had passed away the bous
was occupied by Edward Livingston, secre-
tary of state, and became again 4 social
center. Martin Van Buren, lived in this
house while secretary of state. 1t was for
a time the British legation. and Mr.. Orr,
speaker OF the house, was once its master.
From Madison to the present day every
president has been entertained within its
walls. It is now owned and occupied by
Gen. Beale, and is one Of the most fashion
able houses in the capital
On the corner across from the Decatur
house IS the COrcoran mansion, where
lived for many years the millionaire ".
W. Corcoran. The wing at the left was
his picture gallery and the beginning Of
that great institution the CorcoTan Art
gallery. The old house has history It
was once owned by Daniel Webster, having
been presented him by admirers. He did
not keep it, however, preferring to ex-
change it for Mansfield.
Lafayette will be surrounded by so many
famous houses that there is not space to
tell Of them all. Next to the Blaine house
is the Tayloe mansion, long occupied by a
rich family, and noted SIS the first house in
this country to institute the custom OF
New Year receptions with refreshments.
On the corner next % the Tayloe house is
an old building known to this day as the
Dolly Madison house, because that much
loved woman lived in it a number of years
after leaving the " bite House, making Of
1t a secondary court, to which all diplo-
mates and statesmen were glad to pay
homage.
To the last the somber tiats of tragedy
must be put in the picture Of Lafayette's
Surroundings. But a few yards from the
Corcoran house, around the corner, but
visible from the park, are the blackened
walls of the former home Cf Secretary
Tracy-a ruin on which Mr. Tracy has
never looked since that fatal morning.
ROBERT GRAVES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-08
RArTLE oE SAILORS CREEK.


Anderson now came to a stand in front Of
the Union cavalry. His line had q general
direction east and west. as the armies were
marching. Crook ard Merritt failed in sew
sral attempts to penetrate the Confederate
line On the east Eweu was up to Anderson
Gnd was followed closely By the Sixth corps
EweI FORMED on the left Of Anderson Cor
don, VINO was closely pursued by Humphreys
Second corps, tgrned of 70 the rig>s, or
north. before crossing the creek. This left
Anderson and Eweu to withstand the cavalry
and Wrght's Sixth corps The Sixth corps
opened the battle.
Gen J. Warren keifer, who commanded
one Of Seymour's bT.gadaS IN the Sixth corps,
gives the following account Of the assault:
BY about o'clock p n. the Confederate
army was forced across Sailors CreeE, where
II took up an unusually strong position on the
heights Immediately on the west bank Of the
stream. These heights. save on their face,
were mainly covered with forests. There was
q level bottom, wholly on the east bank Of the
creek, over which tee Union forces would
have TO pass before reaching the stream, then
swollen beyond is banks by recent rains, and
which washed the foot Of the height on which
Gen. Ewe.l had rested tie divisions Of rig
army, ready Tor az attack II made. and with
tee hope that. under cover q tire night. ;he
whole Colgederate army might escape II
safety TO DanviLlc
the pursuing troops we're halted On t1e
face Of the hlls sEIrting the valley. within tee
range Of the enemy, sni lines were formed
for an Assault artillery was put II position
on these hills, and heavy fire was imuecl-
stely opened Tce order 70 storm
the heights was promptly given By oiice-s
accompanying he troops and II was 81 once
obeyed TIE Intlnery OF the Sixth corps Be-
gan firing so- tHe 6rSt time w-.5s ascending
tie heights and wren within only fox
yards q tas eaeHav. Is advance line gave
way s1d al easy victory seemed about % %
acs.sved by ire LrlCl tCrceS Bat before
the crest was reached Ger Bvel ruzss=d az
troops II heavy column ana made az l1lpes1-
Gus cIsrze uDon ard fh-o--a tDs center q
the Assuming Inc IRE Crloa center was
completely h-oEsa ard disastrous defeat FOR
the Union Army WIS imuineaL 41s large
BODY q tLs Confederate infantry became D
reason 81 t1is s1cress sxpo=sd - tLe Tow r.
newed IRE from Gcn WrigAt's artillery, -
naming IL position On tbs east E1s q 10
s-rezn-
The right al lsEJ w.uCs of the charging
Tnlon Lr- met VIII bet-er Success, sd ea-a
drove GaCl- g. n IT. front. enc wholly alS-e-
gard-1s the cat=sr q tbs cs71s-, P>-seste1 lu
advancing. ezch wEeellnz Is UPc- pivot Il
-he eruseT Il JLse i-1s sbez bsz4 b. ise Cca-
feisrats Inzssss Thee u.ESsss we're SOFA
subjected 70 terri De Sa.arstTy Ere upo8 both
DAMS. Is Ere1 Is by ;ke eytI5rET sTe salT5---
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-08
ETrs. Lanctrr,s lending Nan.

''Mrs. Langtry always had great trouble
IN securing leading man while she was in
this country" said theatrical man. q
don't know why it was" pa continued,
'bUt it IVES nevertheless a fact. Maybe il
was because she was something of crank.
Once upon time, l remember, her leading
man left her without warning, and she had
TO have another at once. Her manager
finally wired TO Eben Plympton, who was
in New York city, making him q dattering
offer. OF course yOu know what crank
Plympton IS. He received the telegram
and wired back: viii accept at salary
named if l can get the line on the bills,
accompanied by Eben Plympton," not
otherwise What 90 you suppose the mes.
sage was that Mrs. Langtry's manager
wired back2 He said: Mrs. Langtry wants
q LEADING man, not q valet What do you
think Of that? PIympton is now out of the
accompanying business "-Chicago Her
aid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-08
APPOmATTOX CROSSING.

The Confederate corps under Gordon and
Humphreys Second corps had gone too far
10 the right, down Sailors Greek, TO take part
in the battle between Anderson and the
Union cavalry and between Ewell and the
Sixth corps. Humphreys men had moved
all day within sight Of Gordon, maintaining
the most OF the way meek and neck" race
Encounters had been frequent, bat so orderly
was the Confederate retreat Nat good
battle front was kept up, and the Union at
tacks made very little impression.
When, however, Gordon came to the cross
Ing Of Sailors Creek, abous three miles from
the Appomattox, it became necessary for him
to make stand in order to save the trains
which were now left 10 his sole charge The
Confederate wagons were massed around the
crossing and Gordon's mSS were in front OF
them. Humphreys artillery, which moved
on the line of battle, soon broke the opposi-
ton of the infantry and stampeded the
teams. About three handred wagons fell
into Humphreys hands. Gordon's men then
crossed the creek and formed on some high
ground commanding the bottom land But
it was ROW becoming dark and Humphreys
men pushed across and drove the enemy from
his last position, making captives of more
than q thousand fighting men and securing
thirteen battle flags and four cannon. Hum
phreys lost 81 killed and wounded, among
the latter being Gen. Mott, division COM
mander.
The march was kept up all night and the
troops reached GAINESVILLE, placing the Apo
mattox between them and their pursuers. At
Farmvile the Confederates were rationed
with provisions that had been sent up by
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-08
Thcv A1e Non-SmoI,ers.

w. D. HOwells never uses tobacco, "ex-
cept in a very rare self defensive cigarette
where q great many other people are smok-
ing" Gladstone 0etests smoking and 50
does John Ruskin. Neither Thomas Har-
dy, nor Louis Blanc, nor George W. ChildS,
nor Thomas Wentworth HicCinson, nor
John G.. Whittier, nor John Wanamaker
has ever used the weed. Lyman Abbott s
opinion Is adverse to its use by healthy
man. Heber Newton deems smoking a
habit homogeneous for "a man Of the Spir-
it." But Robert Collyor smokes whenever
he wants 10, and thinks it nobody's bust
ness except his OWE. and the venerable
William II. Furness, of Philadelphia, has
been a smoker from his youth up. Mr..
Sturgeon Is one of the most inveterate
smokers in EDgland.-New York Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-08
Henry j. Ravnond,s Daughter.

Adelicate featured but prompt and nerv-
Gus hammered young woman called on
New York capitalist day or two ago and
in FIVE minutes had conducted a business
operation with precision and energy by
which she transferred large amount OF
railroad securities, which she did rot care
TO sell outright. as collateral for the loan
Of a good bit of money. Within an hour
she had exchanged her money for the title
deeds of a house N well favored but not
aristocratic part Of New York ne lady
was DR.. Raymond, a regularly graduated
physician who has considerable practice,
aud whose purchase Of house represented
the fruits Of her toll
Che Is the daughter Of the late Henry J.
York Times. Miss Raymond IS an enthu-
siastic admirer Of her profession, and Is
very anxious ~ take ri-n rank IN =.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-08
Society Lore.

As is well known. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley
Martin, of New York, have among their
Iares and penates many superb specimens
of old silver and goid ware, S5evres, bric-a,
brac, and, rarcsU OF al, some very ancient
tapestry which, ages ago, adorned the walls
OF some continental church. Some friends
of Mrs. Martin called, and, while waiting
for her, made a tour OF inspection through
the parlors, attracted by the immense piece
ST tapestry on which were richly embroid.
cred the symbolic letters Il. II. S?' One
lady said TO the other: Here is a mono
gram; SO Mrs. Martin must have had this
made to order" 'OESno," said the other:
this IS not her Monogram, but this cloth
must have belonged TO the Sherman fo1ni.
~, for the letters are / II. $, Isaac II. Sher-
man" She was evidently less versed in
biblical than IN society lore.-Boston Cou-
rier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-08
NAP OF LEES RETREAT.

Ierv. This pursuit Of Meades lasted all dav,
ending at night at Sailors Greek, fourteen
miles ahead, where an important action closed
the heavy fighting of the campaign. The
operations on the front Of the line began on
the morning of the 9th Gen. Longstreet's
corps had been pushed on in advance Of Lees
army, and during the night Of the 18th had
reached Rices Station, on the South Side
railroad, between Burkevile and Farmville.
This brought him in front Of Ord's Army of
the James at Burkeville. Iitz Lees cavalry
was close up with LongsGreet's; Sheriden's
was in the vicinity.
Ord, who believed that Lee was marching
down the Danvilie road on Burkeville, sent
out a detachment of two regiments of about
800 men and his headquarters cavalry, eighty
strong. under Col Francis Washburn Col.
Theo b. Read of Ord'S staff led the enterprise.
The Confederates were the command of Gen.
T. /. RoSser and numbered about 800. When
RoSSer saw Reads column moving around
Longstreet's flank he started in pursuit
and overlook it about midway between
Rice's Station and FarmvilIe. some distance
west Of the railroad. Read had posted his
infantry along the edge of an oak forest.
ROsser sent a dismOunteG column, led by
Gen. Munford, against Reads front, and a
column in saddle, led by Gen. bearing, to
make flank attack. Cen Washburn then
led out the eighty cayalrymen and charged
bearing and engaged him in q hand to hand
fight. Washburn and bearing were killed
within three feet Of each other. The Confed-
crate Col Boston and Maj. Thompson were
also killed, and every one Of the Union cavalry
officers fell According to Rosser, all of the
Union cavalrymen were killed, wounded or
captured. ROsser now charged upon the in
fantry and drove them through the woods,
killing Read in the fight. The infantry then
raised toe white flag.
Read had failed TO destroy the bridges, but
his stubborn action had alarmed the Con
federates, and no forward movement had
been made by Longstreet. ROsser returned
to Rice's Station and found the men of Ord
confronting Longstreet.
Lees change Of programme, by which his
army was to avoid Burkcviile and cross the
Appomattox Al High Bridge and Farmville,
drew the corps Of Anderson, Ewell and Cor
don in the same direction. On the morning
of this same day Gen Sheridan had directed
Gen. Crook, who now commanded the caval-
~ division OF the Army Of the Potomac, to
move 10 Deatonvila and ordered Merritt 70
follow with the whole cavalry corps. Crook
found the Confederates passing westward
through DeatonvilIe and attempted to seize
one Of their trains. He was repulsed by An
derson's troops, and wien joined by Merritt
3 second attempt was made. EWells troops
were now coming up and Anderson. aided
by Ewell's advance, repulsed both Crook and
Merritt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-08
Looking for Mushrooms.

Visiting at the Cape, Mr.. B. one day sale
to his grandson: Are there any mush
rooms about here2"
"a few, grandpa"
"WeIl, I'll give you dollar each for al
you'll bring me"
The next day the boy brought in thirty
mushrooms and received that number Of
dollars.
The following week s. was leaving the
town, seated by the side Of the stage driver
whom he found TO be, like most stage
drivers and. BARRIERS, very communicative
Mr.. 3. asked:
"Are there many mushrooms to be gath.
cred about bcre?"
'Hlh!" said the driver; 'they do say
there is some, and wish / kGowed where
TO find 'em; for there's Garned old fool
stayin' down here that's payin' dollar
apiece for 'emr'-Boston Transcript.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-08

OF another fameas house across the par.
1t was to the very rosn4 in the club hous,
now occupied by Secretary Blaine as q
sleeping apartment that Key 1Fas borne
after being fatally shot by Gen. Sickles in
the street. near By. 1t was 10 this house
that Secretary Seward lived for eight
years, and here he was nearly assassinated
| by Payne, the accomplice OF Booth Here
Mr.. Seward and his son languished
many months while slowly recovering
from the injuries inflicted upon them, and
here the only daughter, who had been her
fathers helpmeet and companion, fingered
and died. She had been witness Of the
assault upon her fathers life, and never
recovered from the shock and the agony of
that moment.
The list OF fatalities and tragedies associ-
eted with this house is a long one. After
the Stewards came as tenants the family of
Gen Belknap, the secretary Of war Mrs.
Bell1nap was one Of the most beautiful and
lovable women of the capital, but she had
not been long in this IL fated house before
she sickened and died. The next tenants
Of importance were the Blaines, and the
death Of son and daughter of that house
hold within the walls Of the luckless build
ing, and the death Of a brother Of Mr..
Blaine's and sister Of Mrs. Blaine's within
a month or two, complete the tale Of woe
Up to date.
On the northwest corner stands another
famous house with a skeleton in its garnet.
Commodore Decatur, loved and honOred
by his countrymen for his gallant services,
came home to pass the evening Of his life.
He built handsome home, and hung its
walls with the trophies Of his glory-swords
presented by congress and by states, services
Of plate from cities, medals from congress
and municipalities. In the prime Of life he
had scaled the very summit Of fame, had
everything in family and fortune that the
heart could desire 4 quarrel with Com
modore Barron, an officer whose life he had
once saved: the intermeddling Of officious
friends, a challenge, and our old house be-
comes the stage on which two acts Of q
drama are played.
First, the evening before the duel A
large party is assembled in Mrs. Decatur's
drawing room, larger then and larger now
than any other single apartment in pri-
vate house in this city. None gayer than
Mrs Decatur, who plays upon the harp at
the request of friends. None more gallant
and genial than Commodore Decatur. Next
morning he rises early, leaves his wife
asleep, steals out Of the house and across
Lafayette Park and out to Bladensburg,
the duelling ground In few hours ne is
brought back mortally wounded. He was
followed to his grave by the president of
the United States and the most illustrioUs
men Of his time. His widow shut herself
within the walls Of the blighted home, and
in few years was dead
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-08

SEWARD, TAYLOR AND MADISON HOUSES.
modern capital Almost at Lafayette's feet
a score OF presidents have stood in review
Of the professions OF military and citizens
which did honor on their Inauy uratioQ &C
casionS. Over the rustic scile which eighty
years ago crossed the fence directly oppO
site the Lafayette site-the rustic stile
which Tom Moore satirized IN his letters
on the American capitalize early preSi-
dents used to climb for their morning
walks in the Burns orchard
The romance and the tragedy Of history
appear - c4InS ABOUT TINS Gid p-.r-> >,..
remarkable tenadty. On the south L.
contributions which the White Ec1s
might make TO this tale are already ii
history OF the country. On the southeaz
corner IS e building now scarcely less MS
toric. Il Is the cid club house. which So
E-sry Blaine ana family low Occupy. I
vas erected by Commodore Rodgers, OF ta5
navy. for his own hone. He did not Tvs
long enough to set much eEjoymen5 out G.
II. Next u became . fashionable bo8rG-
ing house. then club house. L was frorl
one Of the upper windows Of the club hoasa
that Barton Key began his handkerchief
fAgtetion with. Mrs Sickies. II tbe Hip6QT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-08
Cheese with Rats Comes High.

IN the month Of January, 1871, when all
kinds of food were at famine prices in
Paris, lady went into a shop and asked
the price Of the only Dutch cheese remain
ing in stock TT is eighty francs, madame, -
replied the shopkeeper Eighty francsT'
cried the lady; why, the cheese has been
eaten by rats, as you see, and l really be-
lieve there is one IN the middle of it now
''Ah.' exclaimed the shopkeeper, then
that win make = difference in the price, Of
course If there Is a rat inside the cheese,
madame, j must charge you one hundred
francs for il. San Francisco ArgonauL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-08
SAILORS CREEK.
The Obstinate Fight for the Ap-
pomattox Crossing.
LEE TURNS ON HIS PURSUERS.

The Second and Sixth Corps OF the Onion
Army Win an Important Victory-The
Confederate Retreat DeIayed-Desperate
Fighting on Both Sides TO the Very Last.
Early on the morning Of the 9th Of April,
1860, Gen. Meade, who was personally con-
Quoting the Union columns Immediately In
the pursuit of Lee along the Danville rail-
road west of Petersburg, ordered the Second,
Fifth and Sixth corps, under Humphreys;
Griffin and Wright, 70 move against Amelia
Court House, where Lee had halted the night
of the 9TH After marching few miles the
Second corps saw the Confedleates moving
of to the west, evidently an olg for the cross
ing Of the AppomattoC at and near Farm
vile. Meade promptly changed front and
sent the three corps in the same direction.
The Second corps had direct road from
Amelia Court House to DeatonvlIle, the Fifth
the road passing gainesville, and the Sixth
that from Jetersville Gen. John 3. Gordon's
corps formed the Confederate rear guard, and
Eweil's corps was the last Of the regular col
umn.
Gordon's men kept Up q running fight with
Meade's, particularly at the crossings Of
streams and the passes over ridges, but the
march was continuous, the Union advance
moving rapidly with skirnlishers and artil-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-08
a = SzgsssEA GsS2gSss9ESzzS
M1I!j as3glt
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING DAY.

Just fifty years ago, dear wife.
since you and I were wed
Today's oIr golden wedding day,
Where can the years have feds
Am that shy and awkward YOUTH
Are you that maiden fairf
With silver threads among the curIs
That once was golden HART
IneveT can forget the day
That made you all my own.
Your lips like tempting cherries ripe
Your cheeks ike roses blown,
Your sweet eyes shining bright as stars
In fancy yet see;
And you that day than all the world
Were dearer far 20 me.
And yet, dear heart, know that
Love better fer today
Than cen loved that maiden fair
The wife that's old and gray.
And win pray that you andI
Hay walk nfe's golden sands,
Until We reach that better place,
The house not made with hands
Yankee Blade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-08
The Reason Clear.

He had been coming 20 see her about
eight years or so and hGG never yet preached
the question naturally uppermoSt in an
aging maiden's heart.
4 know you are now a clerk in the gas
Office, George she remarked one evening,
"but what was your first occupation in
hfeg"
"Why, Clara, imagined you knew. !
started out as A messenger boy
Great heavens, thought so" shrieked
the aeitated girl. The reasons clear at
lastr'-Phiiadeiph ia Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-08
=1Inas out taos- aeuoEss.

Sonken cheeks may Be made 70 Erow
ro1nd again and the ugly hollow below the
bones 70 disappear. Shut the teeth hard
together and then force the muscles CT the
cheeks 70 Ect IS Il Jon were eating. Do
not open the Jaws. but keep the muses. n
play FOR little whiIe You VIII b. aston
ished how soon the muscles VII begiR 20
fill out and the ugly drawn lines 70 dis
sopeaT .-NeF York Journal