davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-24
FaIrmont.

Mr. Il. ] lIildebrand. of
Clarksburg. but for some time a
resident Of this place, was in
town on Tuesday and made us o
profitable call.
The BarnesvilIe Manufacturing
Cos. store was burglarized last
Monday night. but only a few
goods were taken.
The Hon. Fontain Smith is
still confined to his room by ILL.,
ness.
The following marriage licenses
have been issued by clerk Man
ley since our last report
Thomas @. Wiseman and Net
tie b. Batson,
Owen McNamorrow and clar.
issa Jane Carpenter.
Ezra W. Price and Martha j.
Kelley.
John >. Layman and Nancy ].
Burns.
Terrence ]. Connolly and Della
Metz.
Sweden ]. satterfeld and
Flora 3. Carlow.
Charley Jones and Annie Oaks,
Charley G. Straight and Martha
3. Price,
G. Q. Talbot and Matte V.
Parker.
s. Alva Stansburry and Lizzie
Gaskins.
Our friend, Thos. Nuzum OF
Olive accompanied by his son
George. was in the city recently
and called to tell US how valua-
bic the TELEGRAM was to him.
Rev. d. b. Weaver has many
friends who win be pleased to
known that he has nice location
at Deavertown. Ohio. He will
be missed from this State
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-24

The suggestion is rapidly be.
.aing sentiment ofthe people
ssae United States, that the fels
" who kills his friend with a
~ he did not know was load.
should hang all the same.
uass the proper thing. Hang
ssfy one Of them. The advice
wen by one OF our exchanges is
-; When q man playfully.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-24

The date Of Senator Faulkner's
marriage has been definitely
fixed for the Sd of January next.
The Senator offered a substitute
making it the goth of December,
hut his motion did not prevail
-Martinsburg World.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-24

NorIuse has so well Illustrated the
drawing powers Of the worlds fair rs
the case Of mn Iowa prisoner, who
while serving . SIX months sentence
in the creston jail, broke out Of thai
institution, went TO Chicago and. hay
ing put in" ten days NJ the fair, re-
turned 20 creston 70 serve out his SEN
tence. He said he felt he could do this
with joy and not with grief. his mind
and heart having been exalted and en-
1lightened by the sight Of the treasures
Of art gathered Mt the great worlds ex-
position.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-24

osEdistinguIshing feature of Novem-
Der is the plunge the earth talscs
through the meteor zone about the 18th
inst. This zone is an immense ellipsc,
containing an innumerablc number Of
meteors. which make revolution in
about thirty-threc years. The earth
on ordinary years does not encounter
tho great shoal or swarm. but every
thirty-threc years she passes through
the midst Of It. and there is superb
display Of celestial pyrotcchnics. Tho
meteors are spreading far and wide
through the zone or ring. and this
seems TO indicate that, IN the distant
future, they will fll every portion Of
IL When this takes place the showers
viii be more nearly cqualixed- that is,
there viii be larger showers every
year, while the grand display will d.
minish.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-24

THE great state OF Texas had mind
70 show what She could do in other
than material lines the Columbian
exposition. The sts building was
erected through thee q fts Of the Lone
Star women. and th also planned 10
make an exhibit Of 10 best musical
talent ofthe STATE Competitive con-
tests were held and one hundred OF the
best musicians Of the state came TO
Chicago. where, in the pleasant rccep-
tion-room Of their handsome building,
under the able direction Of Mrs. Martha
B. smoot, OF Colorado, Tex, they have
shown that Texas has a most credita-
BILE amount of genuine musical talent.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-24

Seewhat Mr., Granville Bart
lett has to say about life insur
ance on page 5 of this issue.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-31
THE EASTER BONNET.

Dont make EN- like they used to-done Killed
with too much st''ie-
Fixed UP with birds a. ribbons, TIL you know
en- half q mile.
They call en- Easter bonnets. in tic big store
windows hung
Amt nothia' like the bolnets that they wore
when we was young
How much complcfer. sweete- ard heater vas
the old
Time bonnet. shadr' rosy cheeks an ringlets
black an gold
Plain. With 10 ixlns on it-wiih a string Of red
or bite.
But a Kiss beneath that bonnet was as sweet as
ho1ey-dew
Don't make 'erl ike they use to-donc killed
with too much style:
An yet the girls hat wear EN- give fellow
sich smile
He kinder srnooths IL ovsr-forsivcs en-. so
high-s.rung.-
But They're ruth;n like tho bonncts that they
woFc whca we was young
Atlanta Constitution
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-31
r,~isllIti.. or Compound Interest.

allano correspondent sends pho
S-a Of an Idaho mortgage. which
.Fs IN a startling way the amazing
- 'iities Of compound interest. The
gage was executed in 1861. on a
~e u land in Doise City. ito secure
+ >lm ~ $40. il paid in legal tender.
= interest. az the rate ofi0 per cent.
p month. But il the said note shall
ee paid then the sum Of
f. with interest. at 20 per cent. per
forin. and IL said interest is not paid
ne time ~ the maturity of this
I-e. said interest 10 be added to the
rn .ipal. and said principal and inter.
together shall draw interest per
t'l'h y above stated These condi.
20 were evidently not fulfilled. for a
re : appended 10 the document a.
ov~ The above mortgage i NOT
,red according To the records Of
"a county With interest on $40, at
2er cent per month. compounded
'erv * months. the debt would now
--rnt TO s45.e.2. 0os. isa. so. so
'fTe are great many million aires ir
4 country. but there is probably only
nan in the world who is indebted
.-m ~ nearly forty-six triuions O.
1rs y. y, Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-31

the heartache II gave me u part with
Herbert Wilson. Two years before
papa had sent him of to seek his for
tune. and lived meantime on the hope
OF his finding IL II was a romantic
little love story. and, being so much
alone, had suffered more than papa
knew. so ! was glad to think of having
q companion II my own age.
She came with papa. and rushed into
my arms. apparently as pleased as
was had pulled down my face to
express my sympathy with her recent
loss, but il was wasted sentiment. She
did not appear TO have any feeling about
II. and longer acquaintance convinced
me that She had no depth OF feeling
about anything.
But She was charming, little, fairy
like blonde, with fluffy yellow hair,
soft blue eyes and "a complexion like
straw berries and cream. ] felt gigan-
tic when saw our reflections in a long
mirror. for | was tall. decidedly bru-
nettc. and. " lille was just six months
the younger. looked five years older
than the child-lilse little butterfly.
II WIS pretty 10 see now snc enjoyed
the luxuries about her, the dainty food,
the coy arm chairs. and. above ALL the
idleness. Poor little mite. She had
faced poverty ever since she was born,
and she enjoyed comfort as much as a
kitten.
Il mean to marry rich man." She
told me, ''or not marry at all Lots and
lots of money, That il my idea nj rer-
feet bliss And. by the way. Eess.
why don't you marry Mr.. Gordon?"
! laughed heartily. Ever since l
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-31
LOST IN THE SNOW.
r,rrlhl~ Nisfortune Overtakes = Chris.
tsnibg Party In Hungary.


IN the country parts Of Hungary.
xIsre there is often no church within
- miles. the christening Of child
!. moinrntous event. which people
~ forward to with joyful anticipa-
~ As - a gay festival 1t includes a
~. drive 10 the town or village where
r., church j. situated. with = stop for
.s-,shments on the way. and on the
|-.-rrn home a banquet. with the usual
|,,.mpaniment Of singing. drinking
dancing. In winter. when the air
,r',3 and bracing. and the snow lies
~ np,n the ground, the christening
~ drive To church in sleigh with
I-s,iuua bnlation Of the BELLS" and
-,,riie themselves with abundant pro-
Ems before setting out. This
g. what John and Magdalen
Ter. 81 krssincz. did when
| xea Years day they took their child
s-n ,hcir house to Traunau. where
- priest was awaiting its arrival &c
-s-f,rm the baptismal ceremony. They
I1,t nice hamper ~ provisions for the
ksso The cold out occupied prominent
80 Tie child was carefully wra pped
: q ,waddling clothes and enveloped
a further wraps and shawls till il be-
F a-e bnlkier than 1t was long. after
ua;,a b was deposited on the floor OF
- ,egh. which was thickly strewn
a straw IL was a cold day. and the
yecruanfs of the sleigh were obliged "a
-pa.en large quantities Of alcohol to
go The cold out. SO that when they
ia h-i the parish church and were
<. 81 The priest they were all in a
s-a-e * hilarious good humor. His
-r-,-erre. having child their un-
ming frivolity, asked them to
In Him the child and get the cere-
r1-T over as soon as possible Only
ea di they discover to their horror
:, they had lost the child on the
li forgotten the child" exclaimed
reverence; chow could YOU have
''en the child when you came &c
17r /, christened?" "Ah, if we had
= .frrDtten il. 4" returned the f. Their.
rogi not much matter. but We
lTr ~ IL They al once drove back
2srrr they had come. this time with
er-vman. who carried n vessel
y water 50 as 10 haptizc the infant
: sx'reni~ stopping and making o
a--a wherever any heap of snow
r. 'srm grounds for surmising that
e rA..d might he there. At last they
1ul the baby. inside all its warn
r-ap3nrs- lying in the snow. bn,
FtAnl' the faintest sign of life. II
F1s frozen to death. Instead Of ban
~ and rnerrymalSiny the jovial party
y sev To taste prison fare and the
FEes.s u solitude. london Telegraph.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-31

II does rs much good 10 forget un.
pleasant things as IL docs TO remember
pleasant ones.
Vanity doesn't leave rs age comes on.
a mistake Is one OF the things that
should only be made once.
The head prepares the healing balm;
the hear. lays it upon the pain.
The man who won't pay his debts
would be n common thief II he were
not coward.
Matrilnony is not the kingdom Of
heaven, for rich man may enter
therein.
Only the animal that Is In rs makes
ms love life because 1T is life.
II there were no charity there coule.
be no religion.
II . dog could think a. man does, he
might be less faithful Detroit Free
Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-31

! selected. but had orders 10 be gen.
erous. and between us we had ready a
| trousseau Of which Mrs Gordon need
not be ashamed.
But on Easter day, when could not
qui.e detach my heart from earthly
matters, | watched eagerly for Her
bert's present had made no secret
Of this little ray Of hope that came 10
me. and father only gruntcd when !
displayed my triiling presents
was in my room alone when this
one came-a little box. such as had
twice before opened. And on the pink
cotton dainty crystal egg Two lay
in my jewel box; one with tiny
lockct. one with golden cross. inside
! opened this one My heart gave one
sickening throb and the whole room
seemed To reel about me. When my
sight was once more clear, | saw on
the pretty pink cotton the ring had
given Herbert Wilson. There could be
no mistake. There il lay, mocking me
with its tiny clasped hands and en-
twined initials lie was false to me-
Some faircr face had won his heart,
and he had sent my ring back to me.
II had never been my habit to show
my IL ciings on any occasion. so | closed
up the pretty crystal egg. locked 1T
away in my jewel box. and went down
to dinner Father noticed that l was
very pale, but accepted trifling head
ache as an excuse, and Lizzie made no
comment She was deep in the study
Of our visiting list, and adding few
cards to those already sent cut.
The next week was all whiri.
Somehow | did manage to push back
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-31

1ter the rule Of law in Great Britain
u z city i a town which is or has
'ne seat OF bishop there are in
ant thirtv-two cities They are:
'nagh. Derry. Down. Common. Kill
Fe Meath. Clogher. Ardagh and Rap.
Dublin. Kildare. Lcighlin. xii.
III Ferns. Cashcl. Emily. Cork.
age. Limerick. Waterford. Lismore.
ae. Ross and Kerry: Tuam.
aTy. Galway. Kilmacduagh. e.
''oafert and Killala. Beside.
he queen. as the fountain Of
raiSsd Belfast To the dignity Of
n honor Of her jubilee Thomas
procured the honor for the
-N. y. sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-31
WHAT EASTER MEANS.
A Eefreshenlng OF Creation. an Awaken.
Ing Of the Heart, Conscious. Warm.
Deep and Holy.

REMEMBERING OF Creation. an Awaken.
Ing Of the Heart, Conscious. Warm.
Deep md Holy.
Eas;ertide again. Home shrine and
public altar blossom once more with
the stately. delicate Easter lilies
Once more the pipes of the throbbing
organs brcat forth tho exultant Easter
anthem. Once more the Easter bells
proclaim in swelling triumph: lie il
risen"
Eut this is no: the season Of flowers
and music alone. Man turns with visit
full eyes to scan the life of his fellow
man for signs of the risen Christ. And
through the selfishness. the strife. the
rush for gain, the oppression OF the
poor. the crushing Of the weak, he
catches faint CLEANS Of hope.
Wherever man stoops in pity over
the sorrowing or the afflicted; wherever
man looks into the eyes OF . foe.
breathing: Il forgive" there is Christ
risen indeed. Wherever the hand OF
woman reaches out in sweet charity.
wherever she bravcly walks beside TO
upbcar an erring sister. Christ is risen
indeed.
T Wherever the soul OF the people.
Arising IN courage and might
Bursts forth from the error that shrouded
Its hope IN the gloom OF the night:
Wherever IA sight ~ Gods legions
The armies OF evil reccde
And truth wins . soul for the Kingdom
The Master II risen indeed"
An. no. Easter means moro than
lilies and sermons and bells Its com
ing is To the soul what the return of
the sun is to the carth-a refreshing
Of creation. the full awakening Of the
heart, conscious, warm, deep. holy-a
very resurrection. Young Mems Era
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-31

l didn't marry Mr.. Gordon. lie had
woocd me with dolls and sugar pluns
while l was Il mere baby. and his de
votions were apparent to the most
careless. Even Bert, my own Bert, had
occasional spasms of jea ousy, and in
our last conversation had said. iinplor
ingly:
"You'n give me fair chance. Bcs
sic? You won't marry q ordon?'
And ! solemnly promised never tc
marry Charles Gordon
stop laughing" Liz c said. We
had found she had always been called
Lizzie. SO there was no con fusion from
our both having our rrandmother's
name. stop laughing. and tell mc
why You dom marry Mr.. Gordon. They
say he is awfuly rich"
And they can say he is awfully silly
and awfully dreadful | cried. .'IIe is
half fool, Lizzie. and he is old enough
to be my father. Marry Mr.. Gordon. in
dced-'
Tell me-" she said nesting down
in my arms. lis there not what the
novels call 'anothcr?"
Yes. my dear, there is
Nv here Is her
~ don't know" said. rucfully: che
was sent away to seek his fortune. lie
is poor man, and father thought I
was too young 10 know my own mind.
But he has sent me a Christmas card
and an Easter egg every time tho days
come round SO that ! know he is alive
and does not forget me-"
"I.ow jolly said Lizzie. And is
that ms riny?'
Yes; we each had one made TO Or
der. just alikc-two clasped hands, and
on the reverse side our initials en-
twincd."
allow romantic!' said Lizzie.
II don't believe you have any heart"
cried. Indignantly.
Not the tinicst, tinicst Bit" she
said. with perfect good humor, but,
Bessie. il there is another can't
have Mr.. Gordon"
You ridiculous baby" ] said. "you
need not ask my permission. Wouldn't
marry him II ! had never heard of AN
other"
But. after all. 1t was rather mortify-
ing a. my vanity to see how readily she
could make my life long lover her slave.
She was so pretty. and her mourning
was the mercst prctense-jus' enough
black to set off her dazzling complex
ion, and she knew well the power Of
beauty. Then her childlilse. innocent
ways were attractive 10 the elderly
adorer had always kept at a distance.
She sang for him. .waltsed with him,
devourcd his bon-bons by the box, fiat
tered him, and when he threw his for
tune and himself at her feet, she &C.
ceptcd him.
think papa was secretly delighted.
lie was accustomed to Inv q uict ways,
and this dancing, singing fairy fitting
about rather bcwilderci him. We
were rather old.fashioned folks, papa
and I. and my cousin had consider able
"girl-of the period" about her
II was just before Lent that Lizzie
told us of her engagements and. as Mr..
Gordon urged an early wedding day. 1t
was decided that the week following
Easter should make him 1.-The happy
man" of gorgeous wedding.
Papa was liberal, and my Lcntcr du-
ties were sadly upset by. the prepare
tions for grand reception. after the
church wedding II was perfect de- /,
light TO Lizzie TO throw off her black
dress and try on the pretty finery that
papa gave me permission to provide.
She was not exciting. accepting what
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-31


chorus that gladdens the skies.
The stone from the tomb OF the ages Is rolled,
The chains OF mortality broken, behold.
Let me rise. let me rise the wings of the
hight.
And In autlnhoncs new with the angels unite;
The dumb tomb has spoken. and falls on our
The song o. the morning that gladdcns the
sphercsl
The skies are all glow ing unfcticred the rills;
The flowers VI the south winds are lighting the
hills.
But what were the glorics Of spring times that
n the dead in the chamber OF silence were
laid.
Arise. then. my soul. on the wings Of the
light.
Thy songs with the messenger angels unite:
The dumb tomb has spoken mortality hears
The song OF the morning that saddens the
spheres!
Celestial doors OPEN. and falls on faiths ear
An anthem as sweet a. the reeds Of Judea
Now rising triumphant. the chorus OF time,
And the bells OF the blessed con.ubilant
chime
Arise. Omy soul. on the wings Of the light
In the songs Of the Cross with the yictors
unite
The dumb tomb has spoken mortality hears
The song Of TIE morning that gladdens the
spheres
The Cross CLEANS above US, below smile the
flowers
Tho tomb Is a chamber 81 heavenly dowers.
New life CLOVIS within US. and 1t viii not be
long
That our psalniswc shall sing in these prisons Of
song
Arise. then arise on the wings Of the light
With the skies singing Ger Us N chorus
unite:
The dumb torih has spoi en-. and falls on our
ears
Tie song OF the morn ne that g.addens the
spheres
-Hezesiah Buttcrworth. in Ladies Home
journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-31

/ my personality and give myself 10 my
cousin The dates of hos pitalitv were
pressing, for we had hidden all our
dear i've hundred friends" to the " cd
ding. and TO the reception aftcrward
had escaped u bridesmaids position by
| pleading that Of hostess: but ! was
very busy. and only AZ night could
let my sorrow have its way. How
much had loved, how perfectly | had
trusted Herbert. ! learned il those
days. when nj my love and trust
seemed thrust back upon my own
heat The last drop was added 20 my
cup Of misery The very day before
Lizzie's wcddinr Father came home
earlier than usual. and came to my
room.
"Ecssic. my deaf" he said. II heard
some news to-day that will come to
you. sooner or later. and thought
could tell you il more kindly than any
one else"
Bert is married. l thought. but !
could not speak the cruel words.
Herbert Wilson has conc back. nv
dear. and taken partnership in the
firm for which he has been travelling
agent for two years. He had legacy.
not very large. but sufficient. with his
own value to the firm, TO give him a
place. lie knows my dear. that only
wanted him To prove that he could
take care of . wife. and lie should have
come to me at once, after what he has
said, both to you and to me. Bessie. it
is hard thing to say. but am'afraid
he was counting upon marrying you
for my helping hand in business. Now
that he does not need that-Thcrc
thcre"-for broke down at last
don't cry. dear; it's better for you to
know him as he is"
Then he took me in his arms. my
dear father. and gave me such caress-
ing tenderness rs my mother might
have done. | had my cry out on his
breast. and then faced the truth. and
knew ! never could be utterly mis-
erabic while my father lived
We agreed to say nothing to Lizzie.
and ! dressed her myself TO go TO
church. thinking no faircr bride had
ever been seen. nor one that was more
carelessly entering upon the new. sol
cmn duties before her She chartered
with the pretty cluster OF girls who
were TO be her bridesmaids. and was
the brightest OF them all When we
drove up 10 .hc church door. we found
Mr.. Gordon awaiting us. and after
some fluttering Of lace and flowers in
the vcstry room. the bridal procession
sailed up the broad aisle. Lizzie on
~. -
his married sister.
! slipped into my pew. and when nv
eyes wandered. saw--Dcrt Wilson.
looking a, Lizzie with da.cd express
sion, as II she was u part Of a night
marc.
Then understood When the organ
pealcd forth the wedding march. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon walked slowly
down the aisle. 1 caught ilcrbcrt'scyes
and smiled. Two minutes later he was
beside me.
"You will come to my cousins rcccp-
ton" l said, shaking banda Il should
have sent you cards II ! had known
your address"
III saw the card" he said. in low.
chokcd voice: Charles Gordon and
Eliza beth nassctt'"
And you sent back my poor, little
ring
But you will forgive me. Bessie, and
let me have my ring again? You never
told INC that you had cousin whose
name was the same as your own"
Just then papa joined us lie asked
no questions, and We drove home To-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-31

~ most famous picture ever taken
M h1inc is now in possession of a
Nno lives in Brownville. Pa. his
nome. It's a tintype. and repre-
" Blaine in company with sew.
|. H nls chums at that time. Every
pas been made To get the LADY
owns the picture to part with il Of
70 bc copied. but she says that
y inducemcnt could get IL
8er- 4 only for an instant. -Bos
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-31

ne'SlIke Yankee Tin the near
I. b'y pardon for intruding. sir.
'l are the governor Of these is
Err you not?
otlai Governor OF Hawaii
What can ! do for youS
rs''isSe iankcc--I notice one OF
'oeanoes is smoking Like to
w down draft furnace for il
-ieagn Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-31

gether. Explanations were made. aaA,
My Crystal Easter Egg was opened 70
give back Herbert's ring. which my
husband tells me shall never again
leave his finger. Shields. In "
Y. Ledger
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-31

! r. nnluckiest dog alive said
senne; somebody's always
ne down and leaving me in
inst what makes me hol-
~ Inc Ionsomma Puck.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-31

OLGA SANFORD. the granddaughter Of
the late GOV. Hoffman, of New York. is
his only living descendant Of the third
generation, and will ultimately inherit
mis- large fortune. She is now but seven
years OF are
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-31

Miss MARY AnELr, daughter Of the
late A. 5. Abel. founder of the Balti-
more Sun. has taken the white veil at
the chapel of the Academy Of Vista
ton. in Wilmington. Del The name
that she chose was Sister Mary Joseph.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-31

Mrs. THOMAS Grr.RoY. wife Of New
York's mayor-clcct. has a passion for
china painting. She has quite collcc-
ton Of china coffee spoons which aro
painted in tiny French figures
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-03-31

TIFF direct light Of the sun Is about
one million times moro intense than
that Of the full moon.