davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
MR. STlRIN MADE MANY HAPPY
HIS ANNUAL EXCURSION FOR THE FAMILIES OF
FTREMEN AND POLICEMEN.

HIS ANNUAL EXCURSION FOR THE FAMILIES OF
FIREMEN AND POLICEMEN.
Over 5000 men, women and chidren-pohcemen
md Aremen and their friends and Teatives-tdrheu
ont early Yesterday morning to 60 to the thr'eeh'h
animal complimentary excursion given TO then by Johh
II stann Xf O'Clock the steamer Pomona captain
II G. Butler left the East Thirty -frst-st pier WIN
400 Messengers and at Broome-st. and ManhattanVHe
she pched I'D 600 more The barges Nelson sumner
and Warren took passengers West Eleventh-st west
twenty first Sc and West Thirty fourth-st Alter leaV
ing Manhattanvile the barges and the steamer foo"
were dashed together and connected by gang plains
Refreshments were then served The Nelson mas
carving capacity Of 1000 persons. The other oarses
can carry !. 900 persons each. Every nook ana CUT
nor on the barges was filed. With the assistance OF
the tugs samme, William IL. Vanderbilt and H. b.
Freeman. the barges reached Oakdale Park, picnic
ground four miles above YCnkers, on the east shoN
OF the Hudson, at noon.
Then the passengers climbed the hill to the picnic
grounds where they ate luncheon and ENJOYED them
selves thoroughly. In the absence OF Mr. etaia ~,
Eserton and Captain Manning Smith looked after me
comfort OF all The bsrGes reached the CITY aSall aV
When the excursion bargcs landed at Pier No. IL,
Nor,h River a boy about thirteen years old, fell
overboani He would have been drowned had nOt
a brave little fellow william ShultL, of Nc $40 west
E1eventh-st leaped after MIN instantly. seZlnS the
atLer how by The body, he held him up until rope
was thrown lie fastened tho rope to the boy VINO
had fallen over enabling the people on the pier 10
hanl him M Shultz himself was left In The wafer
for considerable time, and being weakened 6S ms
He got ashore at last, however. The rescued boy
u,ouid give his name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12

,na the delivery Of such at the railroad depes s
steamboat dock TO the point named by the WV
ernor. -.
wheneysr under the provisions Of the court
act It becomes legal convene garrison or regimen~'
court martial the order appointing the court must state
the fact which brings the within the exceptions Of
the substituting the summary court for the garrison
and reginenta courtmartia and thus makes IL iegai
court
Appointments non-commissoned officers VIII DC msos
TO take effect from the date they actually made anu
not from date Of vacancy.
The decision December 49, 1885, under the hean Oh
"DIscharge for Drunkenness ETC." modified 10 read as
follows "In all OF enlisted for discharge IN
volvng chronic alcoholism, II the evidence OF disability
Is and the useessness OF bringing the soldier 70
trial apparent the paper will be forwarded 10 tne Au'
jutantenerals ONCE. In such certificates OF as
ability in due FORM should accompany the application
for the soldiers discharge"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
THE REFORMS AT NAVY YARDS.
REGULATIONS ADOPTED BY THE DEPARTMENT
TO CARRY OFT THE NEW RULES.


Washington Aug. 1.-The Navy Department mas
adoped n series of regulations to govern The employ
,ent Of oremen mechanics and aboers at navy yards
which are designed more efectuay TO carry ont the
letter and spirit OF Sections ,544 1916 1,754 ana
75b Of the Revised statutes The regulations are 10
% into effect September / next. The sections re-
terred 10 provide substantially follows: Section
644 that laborers shall be employed with reference
TO skill and efficiency; Section 1,o46, prohibiting
no,itical contributions Section 1874 giving preference
In civil appointments to soldiers and sailors honoraoy
DISCHARGED from service by reason OF disability re-
emitting from wounds or sickness incurred In line OF
dutv and Section 755 recommending TO business men
and others that they give persons honoraby dls-
charged from the naval or military service by reason
OF wounds diseases etc, preference in appointments
n remuneratve situations and employments. Under
the regulations employees divided Into three classes
ne follows: schedule A-unsked labor; schedule
R-slIed labor: schedule C-foremen, quartermen In
charge and other in charge.
The regulations then provide that the employment
~ foremen laboreIs and mechanics at each OF the
navy Yards and stations shall be committed to board
consisting Of three commissioned officers on duty mt
tbo station 10 be called the Board Of Labor Employ
ment the board shall consist OF the captain Of the
vord or officer so acting and the senior assistant or
hero There is no such assistant the officer in charge
fron eoch OF the two departments which employ the
largest number Of men, INC BOARD sn'ui DC -. r. ~
snonsIble for the proper, effective, ana Impartial
nforcemcnt OF these regulations in accordance with the
tatutes alyove referred TO- and shall make report
annually to the Department, by september 10 OF eacn
year Of It's work for the preceding year, Wlt sun
suggestions in relation thereto as may occur 70 the
| pnb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
,s cr,oxc GAM AN ENGLISH sJJBJECTi

Washington, Aug 11.-some days ago a Chinaman
named Chong sam found to be unawfnlly IN this
country and the United states Commissioner at Port
Huron Mich. ordered his deportation to emma Inc
british Minister conchded that the was resident
NJ Canada and submitted papers to establish that fact
I'm order that the man might be returned TO Canada in
sod Of TO China The order OF deportation was sus-
pended and the case was referred to the Attorney
General for advice. He gave an opinion That there
is nothing in the correspondence transmitted by inc
British Minister to Indicate that the Chnamhh Is u
subect OF Her Britannia Majesty and that there Is
M pretence OF n compliance with the requirements OF
the statute prescribing the credentials essential to the
admission to the United states of Chinese persons other
than laborers lie therefore Of opinion that the
order for the deportation Of Chong Sam should be
enforced Acting Secretary Nettleton today informed
.b Denortmenf Of state Of the Attorney Generals
onjnion and said that further action VIII be DELAYED
until he is advised whether or not further communities
on on the subject may be expected from the Depart
state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
ENOUGH MONEY WAS SUNK.
THE LONDON TOILET BAZAAR COMPANY IN
A RECEIVERS HANDS.
BUSINESS HAD BEEN IMPROBABLE FOR SOME
TIME JUDGMENTS AGAINST OTHER
CONCERNS


CONCERNS.
The London Toilet Bazaar Company, at Broadway
and seventeenthst has been placed in the hands OF
n receiver on the application OF the trustees TO "ino
lid the concern In which, it is said, over s3oooo mas
been sunk Anthony P. Couture, the president. has
been appointed receiver. The business was stAroeo
about five years ago by George II. CASSIDY, VINO mrneu
It into a stock company in December, 1885, WIN a
c,ntal stock Of 100000. Affairs not successful
and on october l. 1882 the sheriff sold out the concern
Mr. Couture became interested in the company in
January 1890 and contributed large amount OF cash.
II is said George H. Cassidy the secretary and treas
urer managed the business, Mr.. Couture being en-
RsRed in the siIk-ribbOn business in Broomest inc
company had two places, one at Nos. 3s and ~ "eso
Twenty-thlrd and the other at broadway and seven
tenth st. In May last Isabel Cassidy, wife OF George
H. Cassidy announced that she had bought the estso,
nshment In Twenty -thirdst., and on July Dill VI
sale to Mrs. Cassidy for ST 500 was FLED
On July Mr.. Cassidy removed from MS place
as secretary and treasurer by the trustees on account
OF disagreement with them. The trustees say th@o
whno the stockholders invested $4,000 IN cash MI
the corporation Mr. Cassidy did not invest one dollar
in IT, judgments for $4,000 were recently entered
against the company on which the sheriff took posses
sion The liabilities amount to about S12OOo wmch,
ID Is said are far in Of the assets About ree-
fourths of the debts are for advertising
The schedules of Carroll L. Riker, proprietor OF
the "Fun" Publishing Company, at No 1o1 rarR
Place, show liabilities, s572e9; nominal assets
s1O4 743; actual assets S5O,5o5 Secured creditors
have collaterals for S40,S25.
Judgments aggregating S33,23o were yesterday
entered against J. II. Bonner Co., printing Ink
manufacturers at No. 90 Rose-st, In favor OF the
following creditors National State Bank OF Camden
81, oO1 Bank of NewYork, 5000; Western National
Bank So 095 John Munroe & Co., S16999.
Four Judgments aggregatng 1886 were yesterday
entered against the Alden Book Company, OF NO. SSd
Pear-st
Deputy Sheriff McGinns yesterday received an at
tachment for $4,000 against Ezra W. Chaplin, manu-
facturer of satnes at Northboro Mass, in favor o.
Eugene A. Wheelock, and made levy on money ID
the hands of Worth-st. commission merchsnt boston
creditors IL Is said have also attached the properly al
Norhboro The business has been established mum
Der of years. and he has carried 1t on alone since tne
firm of E. W. Chaplin q Co. dissolved In OctoDer
1883 The mill property valued at about S5o,oot
and was noftgaged for $50 OO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
BUSINESS TROUBLES IN NEw-ENGLAND.
AN ASSIGNMENT IN BosroN-vARIoUs MEETINGS
OF CREDITORS.


OF CREDITORS.
BOSTON. Aug. 11-Charles Rollins, treasurer OF the
Sufolk Manufacturing Company, which recently
failed has made an assignment for the bescnt OF his
creditors to Joseph Bailey. president OF the Boyon
National Bank and Jesse F. Wheeler, lawyer Mr..
Rollins had for long time been the financial sup
porter Of the suffolk Manufacturing Company, and his
failure Is largely due to the companys failure He
is direct creditor Of the company to the amount OF
s2cO735. and is in addition ndorser on the COM
pany,s notes TO the amount OF 100000 II his claims
against the company could be enforced, he would Dc
financially sound but il is thought that the company
assets will pay only small dividend.
At an adjourned meeting OF the creditors Of the
Livingstone Cycle Company, OF Westboro, held In Bos-
ton today the creditors committee reported that the
trustees had between April 15 and July 10, increased
the assets of the company from S12O,67O to $4,000
and the liabilities from S14S,s27 TO S1o9,eoo The
committee submitted plan for operating the business
of the company. Most Of the creditors present con-
sented TO the plan. and objected to IT. The trus-
tees present said that they would consent to it II the
new management could help them to float certain
notes. and that IL the creditors would furnish ad-
dtlonaI Endorsement the syndicate back of the trus-
tees would also become indorsers Of these notes 1t
was thereupon agreed to appoint committee to raise
money. gain consents, and mako out papers
At a meeting yesterday Of the creditors OF Henry b.
French boot and shoe manufacturer OF Brocto an e1
hib was made showing the liabilities to be $4,000
and the nominal assets $4,000. committee OF In
vestigatiOn chosen.
At meeting of the creditors Of Samuel N Neat,
trunk manufacturer the liabilities were shown to be
s25 900. with assets OF S77OO. A committee was ap-
| pointed to take charge of affairs.
| New Haven. Conn. Aug. IL (Specan.-The meeting
Of the creditors OF the Old Colony Dsteres Company
set for to-day has been postponed until Thursday. IN
! New-York. A number Of wholesale liquor firms OF
New York and other cities assert that they have pur-
chased most Of the 5000 barrels Of whiskey In the
dlsterv warehouse Of the Old Colony Company. These
firms assert that they ought to be allowed Immediately
10 Withdraw the whsey and take II into their posses
sion but under the laws Of Connecticut 1t is held that
they not the Of the liquor because there has
been delivery 10 them. Most OF the firms began
! lcPnl PROCEEDINGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
NEWS OF THE WORLDS FAIR.
ENGLISH MANUFACTURERS URGED TO ExnIBIr
BY THE LONDON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

ENGLISH MANUFACTURERS URGED TO EXn1Blr
BY THE LONDON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
London, Aug. 1.-The London Chamber OF Com
merce has issued a circular letter inviting English
manufacturers to send to the Chicago Fair exhAn
worthy Of Great Britain. A letter from Mr.. JOAN.
stone Secretary Of the British Legation at Washn gton
is appended detailing for the guidance Of exhibitors
the goods that will meet with the eafest sale 70
America. Mr.. tombstone Gays only goods OF the nnos
quality and workmanship Will succeed, as Amerea
Is able to undersel all Of the cheaper manufactures
Berlin, Aug. 1.-the annual report OF the DoH
mund Chamber Of Commerce announces that The
Rhenish wesphaan iron trade declines TO contribute
any exhibits TO the Chicago Fair the ground that
the cost Will over-balance the advantages. The 10
port adds that IL it is desirable that the trade b
represented at Chicago the Government ought DO d
fray the expenses.
Chicago. Aug. IL SpeciaI-Coloncl Alexander D.
Anderson. the manager Of the Eastern ONCE Of the
Worlds Fair, is here to confer with DrectorGeneral
Davis and other officers about the work Of the Western
branch Colonel Anderson brings the most encouras.
Ing reports not only Of the work Of his Office but also
Of the feeling for the Exposition in the city and State
Of New-York.
@There has been almost Q complete change h
says in the NewYork estimation Of this enterprise
The representative business men Of New-Yorii
pect and demand that the State participate in this en-
terprise on grand scale. They cannot make the show
they want for less than 100000. and shall be sur
prised II they appropriate smaller sum. one Of the
great features Of the work Of the Eastern Office con-
timed Colonel Anderson. ais that carried on WITH the
ConsulGenerals Of foreign Governments inefe s,s
one of them has called upon me personally LOT nion~
ton of the home Governments"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
ORGANIZING EXCURSIONS TO THE FAIR

washington, Aug 1.-THE Government Of Guate-
mala has provided the commissioners OF the LAnn'
American Department Of the Worlds Columbian TX.
position with magnificent Offices within the palace Of
the President has authorized the free use OF the ee'
graph for ell matters relating to the Exposition ana
has provided special postoce stamp to be used i0r
the free admission OF all mail matter which pertains
TO the Fair 1t is stated that the other Central Amer
can Republics are about to adopt Ike course 'a'
rivalry between them not permitting one country
be more liberal in Worlds Fair matters than snotnof
The Bureen of American Republics has received IN
formation OF the organization of bureau OF Informs
ton and tourists Office in Bogota, United states Oh
Colombia, under the management OF Luis f. Casnno
prospectus Of an excursion on a grand scale 70 "a.
Worlds Columbian Exposition will soon be isue' @a
ARRANGEMENTS are being made with the different IA
portstion lines whereby round trip tickets VIII ~
issued after the manner Of the tourists excuI'g ,v.
Europe II Is believed there will be great eA~%
of Coombians who will avail themselves OF gnls w
portunity and cheap rates to visit the Exposu"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
WORTH FIVE DOLLARS
CoyrIroxf. -.

3 bottle, but sold for only one dollar,
and guaranteed TO benefit or cure,
or money refunded-the genuine DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Fraudulent limitations of this med.
cine are sometimes offered and sold e
60 to 20 cents.
To protect the public from such impo.
sition, the genuine Is now sold only
through druggists, regularly authorized
as agents, and at the uniform and long
established price Of 500 per bottle, or
six bottles for 1910.
But each bottle Of the genuine Golden
Medical Discovery carries with 1t some.
thing that makes 1t the cheapest blood
purifier and liver-invigorator that you
can buy. It's the printed guarantees
of Its makers that, II 1t fails TO benefit
or cure you, they'll return the money.
You pay only for the good yos get with
this and with all Of DR.. Pierce's medI-
cines. You pay the one fixed price
but IL there's no help, there's no pay.
It's "value received, or your money
back That's the way Its makers prove
their faith In 1t. With an ordinary medi
cine, It can't be done.
Dealers not authorized 10 sell the
genuine medicine are likely 10 offer
spurious limitations dilutions, and sub
stitutes, at lower prices. Beware Of
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
THE GUESTS ROSE TO THE OCCASION.
THE SERVANTS WENT ON STRIKE. BUT DINNER
WAS SERVED NOTWITHSTANDING.


Avon -the-Sea Aug. IL tspecaD.-consternntlon
rsuned in the hearts Of the $50 guests OF The NORWOOD
Inn here this morning. The servants OF me ho'el
deserted their posts in body Immediately after orcaK
fast All the hotels in town were comfortably fni
and upon the disappearance Of the help the guests
know not where TO go. They congregated on the
norch and discussed their position Persons con
nected with the house departed in every direction 10
,oo,, Tor helm The crowds on the pOrchcs became
ravenous At last bright young man had an IDEA
He nroposed 10 become a waiter himself for the uIne
beinr His speech was greeted with cheers. other
rorno mon agreed 10 walt the tables, and corps
.. omaeur cooks was also formed TO assist the pro
,s,opaI IN the kitchen These volunteers diappearcd
- Tho direction OF the dningroom and the kitchen.
Tho reappearance Of a volunteer walter with a
trav was the signal for applause. The other walters
.d with smiles npon their faces and napkins over
t,o,r arms A menu had been prepared which was
. model a good penmanship and frankness. After
H. uord C,,ffeen came the significant n. B.; awe
taYr,t much milk awe are short OF bread
va 90 allow on the BUTTER BY This
..,n,o .vervhody YVES good-natured and thoroughly
rtoved tho mlshaps and antics Of the amateur walters
TWO wang ladies al last decided that they. too woud
Al something for the commonwealth As the men had
rved the dinner the agreed TO serve the supper
code Of rules was adopted for the occasion, prom-
nent among which appeared: "Guests VIII hot pay
Too much attention to the waitress
In the evening the guests held jubilee, ana every
,a docided that they had spent most happy DAY
Tho landlady smiled once more
The runners who dispatched after servants
Of assistants will occupy the servants hall by To-
morrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
NARROW Escape FROM DROWNING.

Asbury Park, n. j.. Aug. IL tspeclaD-Much excite
ment was caused late yesterday afternoon at tho
Foulth.ave bathing grounds by the narrow escape
from drowning of Miss Julia Mcnamara, OF Newark
and Dr. Clement Morris. Miss Mcnamara was hoat-
Ing and her companion was swimming by her SIDE
The two gradually drifted out beyond their uepeh
without h,lne aware of It, Now. while Miss McNa-
mara can float very we'll she Is not good swimmer.
When heavy wave broke over her she tried to touch
bottom. aud when she found that the water was TOD
deep for her she gave piercing shrek for help ana
went down again. Dr. Morris attempted TO rescue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
,pvy AID NAVY IYTrLLIGENCE.

Washington Aug. 1.-THE following decisions rulings
etc. have been made by the War Department. faia'
graph 257 Of the Amy Regulations, as AMENDED by gem
era order, No 80 July 10. 1885, which directs that arms
ordnance stors quaermastrs' stores and camp cquipaRe
issued to the several and Territories under the law
Tor armng and cQuppng the militia shall be turned over
to the Quartrmasters Department for transportation 70
the point Within the state or Territory designated by the
Governor thereof shall hereafter be considered a. suthos'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
INVESTIGATING THE HEMLocK PEST.

Albany, Aug. IL (SpecisD.-The ravsses OF mse
in the hemlock forests OF Pennsylvania "hieh NV
nearly destroyed, stirred the state FOREST
here a OF duty, and It's officers nav ,.ets
Thomas J. Edge, secretary Of the boaru Oh ~. Az
OF Pennsylvania writes that they are the Larsa a..
worms (nematus eriehsonl Hartls) ana tha' my
identical with the worms which for se'ers. y. .oa
Injured the hackmatacks In the s"'"p' " 10 viii
a6io,o,o, ,s,r,o,v The state Forest Commission VII.
have cuts and descriptions Of the worms printed anu
to foresters and others with the warning to Keep
watch for their appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
NEWS FROM SOUTHERN NEWSPAPERS.

Il,
,a.... no,rs nv mail from Chill is dated July
IN nd is unfinished in "The Panama star ana her'iu
THAT naner SAWS "On the 10Th the Oons -
Acct entered the port Of Valparaiso "hch 4,u
fired from land and the fleet retired "i'iou' -
II. Whittier these vessels are bouna Is nv ,,ino
The revolutionist prisoners at TalcauanV nsr
that thew were at liberty requested ana ooO"0 e.
mission 10 remain, as they DID not oNe " o.
IQuque ,hat N. Con-
Ths Ramsesu confirms the news tha' tito In ~"s
u.o.,,oro, prisoners In Santiago and VaPa!"'o
hon rc,eased Valenar Is occupied Dy
troops. Az. -, .rr.rite was found
IN hoard the Imperial. AT IL that same hie' Sa
th pon,-ia e. could plainly be seen ua' eo -,
inc pol'I~ ~ ,, nm in that ship. Next morning al
o,oIoc, the shooting was repeated, ana IL was .ou
,ou,,o, chat the shots were aimed at the Au"'Ne7
mot co tbe rounds in the bays on account VI w.
nicious proximity to the Imperial. short'S az a
t,,ol, coffin was taken ashore from the Inipei"'' a.
Notwithstanding the great secrecy oo9erNSu az .nat
narciso regarding what had occurru oa tra+ a
-, &, was soon found OUT u'"0 .
'eSsoi noor d,.covered to blow up the snip.
ou.rtcrmaster and several sailors "ec d.
- .ho,, denounced as accomphces thirty niu' iU'N'i
: hno ~ which two are the principals Oh WV "
oa.ant commercial firms in Valparaiso. vi oo'rs'
these narties were Immediately aIiesleu' 49,.
norted that the 0uartermaster committed SUFFICE, ~"
II is more probable that he was ShO' "i'i ..,aod
The majority of Balmacedas troops arc $3.50
at conception, Santiago, Valparaiso ana CoanH ~,
| nalmaceda's Congress Is trying by new laws 7" .n
nrove the economical situation and 10 ral'e v,o nv
| -, funds 70 carry on the war In TINS eiVS' ANU
oron tbe lower classes especially, many persons a'
| dying of smallpox. . .,o+ IN. aristo
CHILEAN paper says: at is known tha' .h' 49,
ia1,es If Santiago have resolved to hold ser'c
Of religious exercises and to pray for sne ".up" 90
the revolutionary The authpTne y to preveD
Wind OF e Il msy lave upon the public order
that not Seiy o Rised BY the
shipped tTSn sts dispatch from IQuiQue jun
81 says 6o l6 Of 3 m s%%h t and EHr ye
weighing 49, aeS ktIogran1mes shipped. IN
naUe Of this bullion is about $4,000 eacuaeu
| he present rate Of exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
PRIMERS on AN EXCURSION.

Frontensc, y. v. Aug. II tspecisD-This has been
farmers day on the St. Lawrence, and more especially
at Thousand Island Park. Fully 1900 members OF
the NewYork sste Grange representing the counties of
Herkmer. Jefferson, Wayne. OnOndsga, Monroe oneina
Lewis ST. Lawrence Montgomery and steuben are quar-
tered three days their frs annual
excursion Among the prominent men present are Leu
tenant Governor Jones, Of Elmra; the Rev. It. X.
Beecher Elmra. and Ex-Governor Luce. OF Michigan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12

Dublin, Aug 11.-McssFs. walsh Gray and others
have signed requstion for meeting Of The Free
mans Journal" directors 10 change the policy Of the
paper Mr.. Harrington presided at meeting Of the
League to-day, and announced that he was Obliged for
the present 10 discontinue grants 10 cvicted tenants
lie said that al appeal would be made forthwith to
start daily paper in Mr.. pamelrs interest lie had
no doubt that Mr.. Gray would succeed in bringing
abont the apostacy OF " The Freeman's Journal"