davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-09

ntlUeH Udllerle gu er3eu8eH. UaWH
tpiiroe @oebel aber mod nt9t ber aaeiz
nige ober erit grfinber ber @liblhts
lampen istn; .benn fdon 1916 eonftru>
irt, Staar cine 2anlpe, tei pelder Elm
@tdbden ron @e crtentoble in einem
luftleeren Glasballon sum @liiben ges
bradt tpurbe. Seit iener 3eit itnb
mannisfa9e dbnli9e lampen coritrus
irt tporben unb @bi5on ielbit bat ME
beanfprudt, ter Grfinter BET Gliihlams
pc al 1etn. Sein patent bejiebt, 1ld)
auf bic 8eniibung pon perloblten
pflanaenfai ern fir bic gum Gluten &C.
brahte 9ufeifeni4ltnse, tronurh auer,t
bic pratti19e Wernenbung bieler 2ams
pen ermD3libt murbe, neil ale borber
beniibten @toHs gu 1@neQ perbrannten.
@oebel obsr pielmebr BITE Bo to.et
@e1eQf9aft bebauptet nun, ber Gr1tere
babe ebenfous bereits pettoblte 8ams
b~usfafern fir feline 2amped benist;
unb penn bas Der San getpeien tpdre,
10 tpiirbe bas Gbifon'fde Batent aQerz
bings tpertblos perben. I'm ben Be-
tpeis fir bie1e Bebauptuns gu erbrinz
gen, lesten bic Ibbotaten Der Doitoner
@e1eQ19aft in benz por Ri4ter Golt in
Bolton perbanbelten proaeb mebrers
Qampen por, trelde ansebli4 ton Soc
bel bor benz Sabre 1872 angeEerttgt
morben tparen. Der &i4ter lit na@
lorsfdltiser prifung tes @etpeismaz
terials gu benz G9,uB selanet, baB
tpanigitens cine bie1er 2ampen n;4t
Dor jenem 3eitpuntt berseftellt NOR
ben 5ein fam, neil bds NIT ben goebel
na4 1einen eigenen Musfagen bet.n1tten
Mitteln einfa9 ni9t m0slt@ lit. Mus
biefem @runbe bGlt ct bic oanoen Inz
gaben bes GRINDERS @oebe[ fir fras=
piirbiq unb entl@ieb gu @uniten Der
Gbifon'1Gen @eieu14aft. Sn5mtf4en
min aber Der Yrdiibent ber Boitoner
@e1e1i9aft entbedt baben, tab @oebel
bas a%naeapeifelte &e1ultat auf einfaz
dem metani1 den Wege er3ielen tonnte,
unb es III an%5unebmen, baB ber Jau
in ben b0beren Snitan5en tpeiter perz
banbelt tperben pirb.
@s mub berporsehoben m:rben, baB
tpeber aeger @oebel, nod 9e9en @biion
acknowledgement erboben tporben itnb,
pelde bic per5Dnlide @bren6aftigtett
Der beiben Mdnner in 8e5u9 auf btefe
6roge in 3petfel oieben. Sab @bii o,
na9 lansen @rperimenten 1elbt ben
ri9tigen @toF fir feline 2ampe sefunz
ben fat, bari ols fi4:r angenommen
merben. 9ab @oebel bieie gntbedung
1don fruber 9ema4t bat, 1T ebenfaqs
m0ali9. Mnberer1eits 1T es ntbt
unm0 ~1'm. baB er ii@ teute nift mebr
gan3 tlar ibsr bic @inaelbeiten feiner
3ampen 1T, bic er ia lebigl;4 MIR ais
gpieleret bebanbelte. Die Mbofaten
Der 8oftpner @eieui4aft m0gen linn 10
large 5ugeiebt baben, Bis ct MaNfss
1elb}t qlaubt, mas linn bic Qeute einge:
reDst baben. St bat ii9 feit einem ba'..
Ben ecSabrbunbert nit @rperimenten BE-
1dGfttst, bat in ben @oion'i4en s.
brifen qearbeitet unb ielbit meirere Eo=
tente fir @rfinbungen erlangt. IS 1t
al{o ni4t re9t ertlarli4, tuesbal5 g.
feline @e9te ni4t eber selteno genla4t
bat. Die @ebauptuns, ct babe ben
@ertb 1einer Grfinbung ni@t ertann:,
er1detnt unter ben umitd,1oen nt4t Jez
niiaenb. Sebenfal1s peroen gemidJiz
aere @emei1e erbra9t tperben milf Ell,
als bisber ge1debm 1T, UNI tas Gil
fon'{9e Patent ni4tig gu MAIDEN.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-05-30
LYNCHlNG IN MICHIGAN.
"A Mob of Fight Hundred Opens the
Jail and Hangs the Culprit.

o@ii IaESS inC CulDrlt.
DETROIT, Mich, May PA special
despatch from Corunna, Mich, TO the
Tribune says:
William Sullivan, the farm hand
who so brutality murdered his en-
ployer, Layton Leech, and murderously
assaulted the latter's wife, paid the
penalty of his crime last night. He
was taken from the jail and lynched at
9:40 o'clock p. m.
The mob consisted of over eight
hundred men, who shouted themselves
hoarse as the body danglcd at the end
of rope. just before he was taken
from the cell, Sullivan attempted to
commit suicide with knife, which he
had in some manner concealed about
his person.
By means of sledges the Jail was soon
broken open by the mob. A moose
was placed around his neck and the
crowd dragged him through the jail
corridors to the big Jail yard and to a
low, marshy square of ground about
2OO feet to the rear of the Jail building
under the oak
Men fought, struggled and cursed
for the privilege of helping to tug at
the rope, which was thrown over the
limb, and with a sudden jerk Sullivan,
'AAO iAtso cSSh ihSo ihoptOllcSS anu dp-
parently unconscious on the ground,
was raised to q sitting posture. Anoth-
er pull and his head and shoulders were
visible above the black mass of those
that surrounded the spot.
A terrible scene followed The bodv
was pushed from hand to hand and
several drew pocket knives and lunged
at the swinging corpse. Others began
to tear the clothing and in few
moments only the shreds of his shirt
remained hanging to his shoulders.
When the body was lowered to the
ground, portions of the mob which
had been unable to get close enough
to take hand in the actual hanging,
seized upon the rope and dragged the
ward the crowd dragged him about
the street and around the court house
SQUARE,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-05-30
a FUSLADE IN HAMBURG.
Three Men are Wounded Because the
Cows Ate the Wrong Oats.

AUGUSTA, GA, May Pa bloody
shooting atfray occurred in Hamburg,
| opposite Augusta, in South Carolina.
| between Proprietor Joseph Pettyjohn,
OF the Arlington hotel. and his two
| sons Willie and Joe, with Mr.. Tom
Butler, of Hamburg. All of the princi-
pals We're wounded except young Joe
Pettyjohn.
Mr.. Pettyjohn had twenty-eight
mead OF COWS in the pasture of Mrs.
Henry H. Getzen. sister of Mr.. But
Ter. This morning the cows got
out OF the pasture and were grazing on
Mr.. Buffers oat crop, and he penned
the COWS up and gave orders not tore
lease them until damages to his oats
were paid.
Word was sent Mr.. Pcttyjohn that
Mr.. Butler had the cows pounded. so
he, with his two sons, armed with
oreech,loading guns, together with
Mrs. Pcttyjohn, drove over to Ham,
burg with the avowed intention OF get
ting their COWS.
They went to Mr.. Buffers, turned
the COWS out, and drove thom to their
own plantation near by. and Mr.. Will
PettyJohp says they sent word to Mr..
Butler that they had taken their COWS.
and If he wanted anything for him to
come on.
Mr.. Butler says fearing trouble he
armed himself with II shotgun and was
standing in front OF Mr.. Shinnalls bar
room, in Hamburg. when MIR. Petty
john and his family were driving
through the town returning to the
city.
Mr.. Pettyjohn says they saw Butler
get behind tree and cock his gun, so
he stopped his horse and they all got
out. Mrs. Pettyjohn and the two sons
got their guns in readiness.
Who fired the first shot is not known
The Pcttyjohns claim Butler fired, but
Butler does not know who banged loose
first.
When the shooting first started thcv
were fully fifty yards apart. The
PettyJohns advanced upon Butler,
who backed into Shinnall's barroom.
Willie Pettyjohn was the first one shot,
and he was wounded in the right arm
three times. in the left leg and received
two other flesh wounds.
Mr.. Joe Pettyjohn claims that But
Ter shot him in the head three times
through the door of the saloon and he
was also shot once in the stomach. and
IT Is apprehended this will prove IL
fatal wound
Mr.. Butler was also badly peppered
in the face and chest and his hands
were all torn up, but he is not con-
sidered dangerously wounded
Butler claims that the Pettviohns
got out of the buggy and took position
behind railroad trestlc before he fired.
He felt that his life was in danger
Fully ten or twelve shots were fired
and great excitement was created.
Mr.. Pettyjohn says his COWS were
loose, and did rot get out of the pas
tuc, and that Butler is mad with them
because they will not discharge Il fan
hand who Butler claims he hired Y
the year. Butler used small bucksha.
and the Pettyjohns' guns were loaded
with turkey shot. No arrests were
made.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-05-30

Attorney General Townsend has
furnished the Governor with answers to
a number of questions that have arisen
concerning the dispensary. He states
that it is not obligatory on the county
board of control to appoint as dispenser
one who secures majority of free hold
voters in town, but the board may use
its discretion and reject any improper
applicant. The mere fact of man be-
ing an ex-bartender would not render
him ineligible, but under the act he
must have relinquished such business
two years previous to filing petition.
The holding of real estate as trustee to
collect rents does not qualify man to
sign a petition. Husbands cannot sign
on the ground that their wives own
real estate. The man who owns real
estate but who is exempt from poll tax
on account of inability to do manual
labor may sign an application.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-05-30

"A gold coin about the size of 50
cent piece and onl as thick as 1O-ccnt
piece. was plowed up the other day on
the plantation of a. J. Ruple. near Or
angeburg, S. c., on the old Charleston
road. On one side of the coin is q
crown and figures of no special design,
and on the other side is the head of q
woman with the following inscription:
loannes, V. ID. G. Port. Et Alg. Rex.
lI42." Immediately under the head of
the woman is stamped the letter RI"
AS will be seen from the date the coin
is over l5O years old butit is in q sDlen-
did state Of preservation.
The city council of Charleston has
awarded the contract for painting q
portrait of the late Gen. Beaurepard,
to ornament the municipal portrait
gallery, to =. III. Carter of Georgia. for
81 900. Competitive bids were receiv-
ed from all parts of the United States.
Judge Roney has appointed J. H.
Averill as permanent receiver of tho
Port Royal and Augustas Railroad,
with w. II. Gary and BOykin Wright as
counsel. The headquarters are to be
in Augusta.
Inhamed itching, burning, crusty
and scaly skin and scalp of infants
soap. Sold by Carpenter Bros, Green
vile, S. G.
"A young man who had never be-
lore ridden on Il railway train, boarded
q passenger train on the Maine Cen
tral, the other day, and knocked vigor-
ously on the car door to be let inside
Near Richmond, Va, there lives a
man who is said to be one hundred and
4 nd bn ,tal al
natives by reading without spectacles.
The settlement of the debt upon
fhe Brooklyn Tabernacle has been eI-
fected and DR.. Talmage will not resign
from its DastOrate.
"A farmer living near Owensboro.
KY, has n horse that goes without a
rider and regularly drives up the cows
each evening.
E. Il. Gaillard, night clerk of the
Kimball House, Atlanta. took o., epra-
tlon OF opium to cause sleep, with fatal
results.
More than $4,000 of the funds of
the Cincinnati University is missing,
and where 1t is no one seems to be able
to explain.
The Supreme Court of North
Dakota has decided that the Prohibi-
tion law of the State is constitutional.
Harry Hill, the Atlanta forger,
who has. left for Canada, has been In.
dicted by the Atlanta grand jury.
"A saloon, the only one in the place.
was wrecked by the indignant citizens
OF Burlington, Ind.
The wedding of the Duke of York
AMI Princess May of Teck has been Ak
ed for July G.
M. M. DufIie Of Arkansas, who has
been appointed CONSUL to Winnepep.
! Id a native of South CarUhpa.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-05-30
NO. a.

carelessly over his right arm, in which
hand he holds his sword at rest. The
fingers Of his left hand hold a field
glass.
The simple inscription on the side of
the southern die tells it's own story
The. Army Of Northern Virginia,
Louisiana Division, while the Whole
story, with ell its hopes, sufferings,
Victories and defeats is told by the In,
scription on the other side of the die,
1885,"
Beneath the mound is a chamber,
reached by flight of stairs at the
northern end Of the monument. A
grated door ofiTon with heavy padlocks
Keeps out trespassers or those who
might come there to desecrate the
graves of the honored braves. Vaults
nave been built into the walls of this
chamber which is supplied with light
by four openings in the mound. A
handsome cabinet. with glass cover,
stands at the entrance of the cave. con-
tanning list of the members 'of the
association buried in the tomb.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-05-30

BRUTAL FIGHT IN PRosPECT.-Ad-
vice from Augusta state that cock
usta and Atlanta sports, which is to
take place in Hamburg, S. c., the early
part OF June. 1t is high time that this
disgraceful custom of South Carolina
being made the dumping ground for
outside brutes and gamblers be per-
manently stopped. There is sufficient
lawlessness and brutality within our
borders already, and it is hoped the
law, or the State Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals will in
terfere and prevent the fight, and ar
rest every participant in the disgraceful
sport. In this way will one blot upon
the honored name Of South Carolina
and OF Aiken County, be wiped out.
Aiken Times.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-05-30

veranda of the hall was decorated with
the same kind of trimming.
The area in front OF the mansion occu-
pies about two acres of ground and
this is thronged with trees. the pre-
dominant one of which is the china
berry. In the midst of this dignified
assembly OF guardian boughs, the state
ly old mansion reposes in quiet simpli-
G, ,ty. Everything is just as Mr.. Ste
phens left it when he went to Atlanta
to fill the office OF Governor and to
which he never returped.
The bachelor life which he passed at
the hall was one of great simplicity
and purity, and the sweet suggestive
ness OF the spring, as it breathed from
the surroundings to-day, seemed to add
an exquisite flavor to his eulogy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-05-30

AN INSURANCE SToRY.--An insur-
ance agent called into an establish
ment on Main street the other day with
a large account book under his arm,
and walking up to the proprietor in a
business sort OF way, inquired
"How's business-how's stock?
"Oh, business is very dull" replied
the tradesman. "'Pon nv word, sir,
haven't got 5000 in the house Terri
BILE dull p and the man looked very
sad and sighed.
Then, sir. said,the insurance man,
with q good deal of warmth, chow
does 1t come that your stock Is Insured
In our company for 81, ,500?"
oh alb beg your pardon" ex-
claimed the dealer in great confusion
Thought you was the tax-man. was
sure you were the tax gathere, or, upon
my soul, would not have said that.
when my stock is worth fully $8,OOO
Look for youvgel3, eivYn I,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-05-30

Mr.. VIM. McMahan, who is one OF
our best farmers, living in the Georges
Creek neighborhood, informed us the
other day, that he recently sold two
bacon hams in the city of Greenville
that netted him Stops cash. AT present
prices for bacon, If he had sold the
whole bacon raised out of that hog,
with the lard, he would realise at least
$4,000, and it did not take more than
fifteen bushels Of corn to raise and fat
ten the hog; that would DE $500 per
bushel for the corn. What better evil
ldence is wanted that the hog and corn
crops are the profitable crops for our
farmers to raise.--E Easley Democrat.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-05-30

AT Quito, the only city in the world
on the line of the equator, the sun sets
and rises at six o'clock the year round.
Your clock may break down, your
watch stop, but the sun never makes a
mistake here. When 1t disappears
for the night it is six o'clock, and you
can set your watch by it.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-05-30

"A lawyer worried witness with
so many questions that the poor man
declared he was so exhausted that he
must have drink OF water before he
could say another word. Upon this
the Judge remarked, II think, sir.you
had better let the witness no now, for
gou h6yU pumped him tirY.p
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-05-30

Isaac III. Vincent. the defaulting
State Treasurer of Alabama, has been
paRd0Reta.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-05-30

character OF the man. while the granite
symbolizes the enduring foundation on
which his glory stands.
AROUND LIBERTY HALL.
Liberty Hall, the home place of Mr..
stephens, where, for more than forty
years. he dispensed his hospitality. and
which stands in echo distance of where
he was born, occupies an elevated
position on the left-hand side of the
railroad.
"A plain archway forms an entrance
to the grounds, inscribed with large
capitals and bearing the familiar name
of " Liberty Hail." A wide path, over
which hundreds Of Georgians have pass
ed In their friendly visits to the great
commoner, extends from the gateway
to the front door, and in the center OF
this path the monument Is erected.
just to the left of the monument and
surrounded by white fence Is the grave
of Mr.. Stephens. This was concealed
by fragrant mass of beautiful flowers,
which rested their weight upon his
tomb, and seemed to communicate to
the air the ineffable sweetness of his
life.
in front,of the grave and Just to the
left OF the sidewalk was erected q pavi-
lion for the exercises. The eplatforni was
completed yesterday and this morning
the ladies wore busily engaged in max
ing their decorations, Jars of flowers,
handsome bouquets and long blades OF
grass were among the General attrac-
tiQns., The vertical pieces were fes-
n5oRssa With 9ng cloth, wlssle the front
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-01

DO you know where the use Of the word
sand for courage orignatedy" asked
Thomas II. Wentworth Of crowd of
philosophers at the Laclede Neither do
|, for certain, but there are two explana-
tiOns that have interested me. One is that
based on the Old expression among the boys
of sand in his craw' crop which, applied
to fowls or birds, indicated that they do
not hesitate 20 take what comes, being
satisfied they can manage with plenty Of
sand to help their gizzards, and hence have
no apprehensions as TO the future. The
other explanation is the historical one you
have all heard Of, no doubt, which is said
to have occurred ut the siege of Toulon.
While constructing "A battery Napoleon
wanted some one to write n letter for him,
and young Junot offered his services. Just
as the letter was finished cannon ball
struck near, covering the writer and his
letter with earth and dust. Quite for
tunate,' said he, we have plenty of sand,
referring to the common practice Of drying
the ink on letter with sand OF course
his promotion was sure and rapid. But
whether the incident gave rise to today's
common expression may be doubted. "-St.
Louis Globe-DemOcrat.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-01
STAGE GLlNTS.

f. j. Henley will appear in Captain
Herne, U. S. A." at the Union Square
theater, New York, on Jan. o.
During his engagement in Boston E.
S. Willard will be seen for the first time
in this country as Hamlet and Shylock
May Brooklyn has been engaged by
A. NJ. Palmer for Lady Windermere's
Fam" which is TO be produced in Boston
in January
Max Arnold, the German dialect come
dian. who last appeared in public with
1.-THE Hustler company, has become
totally blind
Eye Earle Trouble" which is under
going revision and will be renamed by
the author, Henry Guy Carleton. will
shortly be taken ON tour under Frank
Cotter's management.
Joseph Jefferson has abandoned his
contemplated California tour. He will
rest in New York awhile, after which
another season Of twelve weeks will be
played. His tour just ended is reported
TO have Melted him So, 900.
Elsie Leslie. who was almost the pio-
neer of child actresses in Little Lord
Fauntleroy," having arrived at the age
of fifteen, has retired temporarily from
the stage to pursue in Paris the study Of
the French language and the art of act
ing
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-01
He Threu AwnY the Cigar.

George" she said softly. as she
looked trustingly into his eyes.
What is it. dearesty' he asked ten
derby.
Don't you think, George she said
slowly, "that you had better throw away
that cigar
do you object to smoke, petT be
asked.
ooh, no, George, dear George; not at
all" she replied quickly. Il rather like
the smell Of a good cigar, but-but"-
Does your mother object to cigar
smoke in the houseY'
"Oh, no; papa smokes here all the
time, but-but"-
But what, dearesty
"But you are so forgetful, George,
and-and-if you should forget to take
the cigar out of your mouth you might
even a slight burn on my cheek. you
know, would cause comment"
The cigar went into the CRATE, and a
minute later there was nothing but a
blush on fair cheek to indicate that
George would take a broad hint.-De-
troit Free Press.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-01

Trainer Bither says Krenlin, 2:O7s,
can go an eighth in fourteen seconds, a
1856 clip
r. NJ Maynard. the once famous
jockey, committed suicide at Columbus,
Ga, recently.
Mascot, who was bought several years
ago for $4,000 by Marcus DAILY, was re
Gently sold for 500
The veteran jockey, William Hayward,
has retired from the rigskin and has APP
Piled Cor a license as trainer.
Old Orchard, Ne, has greatly i'm
proved its mile track since last summer,
and the turns and stretches have been re-
loaned
Nancy Hanks stride when at speed is
only 1917 feet, yet no trotter with stride
of twenty-five feet has ever come within
several seconds of her record.
Nettie 3, a 5-year-old daughter Of
Ansel, 800. was handled but six weeks
before taking a record Of 2:2Ot at Lex
ington. Her dam is by General Benton.
An Iowa genius has invented and pat
ented a revolving grand stand. The
stand is to travel on circular track, and
turns so as TO command a view of the
horses at every stage of the race.
One of the most remarkable horses is
the old PAGER Jewett Sixteen years he
has been on earth, aud he has campaigned
about thirteen Of them, and yet he wins
money in his class
DR.. J. c. Mccoy, proprietor Of the kite
track at Kirkwood, Del, and William
Thompson, Of Gloucester, N. j., have
joined forces in trying to get the Della
ware legislature to legalize pool selling.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-01
Longevity in England.

The death rate in the Peak of Derby
shire is so low that the district rivals in
salubrity the American village which
was so extraordinarily healthy that the
inhabitants who wished to shuttle off
this mortal coil" had to migrate into a
neighboring town. The mortality at
Buxton is nine per 1000; at the adjacent
hamlet of Flash it is said that death
takes only the very young and very old,
the infant and the patriarch. The sexton
can almost tell whose grave he will next
dig. In similar manner at Edale, I'M
der the shadow Of Kinderscout. death
goes by seniority
At Tideswell. also in the "Peake Coun-
tine. there was. quite recently, the flu
neral of a man sixty-four years of age.
whose father and mother were still liv-
ing in the parish. having been married
sixty-seven years. -Sala's Journal
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-01
HE NEWEST NOVELTIES.

Claret pitchers are cut intaglio.
Glass vases are tied with bows of me-
tallic ribbon.
Dresden china is now fashionable for
small wares and special dishes.
Bohemian glass is now made like an
alexandria, which is green by day and
red by night.
A handsome whisky flask is of dark
blue glass mounted in silver, with cut
tings of fish. shells and seaweed.
One of the finest pieces Of bric-a-brac
is a caravel Of silver, covered with pic
lures in enamel These are from an
tique subjects and each sail is different
picture.
The latest fashions in pocketbooks are
black seal; cigar cases Of lizard skin;
card cases of salmon colored seal; mem
orandum books Of lizard or alligator
skin. All are tipped with silver.
Modern delft is one Of the most at
tractive wares now shown, since it Is
used in sgch variety of interesting ar
ticles. An ink set Stimulates steamship
with small boat hanging from the davits.
Jewellers Circular.