davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-29
PATRIOTIC SENTIMENT.

Cuitivatinr n Love OF Country I'm shc
Minds OF chiidren-Ths Parents aud
Teachers Opportunity.
As the season comes around, the
spirit of 'Seventy-six takes possession
OF the youngsters. and firecrackers
and torpedoes are the delight of the
childish heart.
1t was a wise parent and teacher
who improves the opportunity to I'm
press upon the minds of children the
Importance Of cultivating a spirit of
patriotism and love of country. Many
youngsters burn powder for years
without having the remotest idea of
the true meaning of the annual cele-
bration. The day Is to them one of I'M
alleged delight because IL means q
holiday, a good time, plenty of noise.
In which the average child seems TO
revel, and an abundance of good things
to eat and drink.
But the sentiment of patriotism
means great deal moro than this, and
there should be no opportunity lost TO
impress this upon the mind OF child
hood. IL is just as easy TO associate
Fourth Of July and tirecraclKers with
pure and unadulterated patriotism as
with picnics and lemonade. The
Declaration Of Independence Is by no
means beyond the comprehension OF
the average child. and this, with
patriotic music in great variety, should
be part Of the programme for children
as well as adults.
Much has been done during the last
few years to impress school-children
with respect for the flag and our
American institutions generally, and
the disappointment -prcccpt- upon
preccpt theory, while exceedingly usc-
full, is much more strongly emphasized
by proper observance of day that
commentaries the events OF which
the flag Is the emblem. 1t Is some
times hard work and good deal of
expense, especially In small and not
well-to-do communities, TO get up a
Fourth of July celebration; but every
gathering of this sort pays the largest
kind of interest on the investment In
the cultivation of the spirit of patriot
ism and the proper education of boys
and girls in the theory and practice of
Fourth of July celebrations and SINH
lar observances that shall mean more
than simple good time.-N. Y.
Ledger.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-29

Excited Salesman Tin fireworks shop.
TO customer)-For heavens sake, man,
put ont that cignri 10 you want 10
blow US all 10 smithereens?
Customer Throwing away freshly
lighted Perfecto)-No; only want a
few rockets.
Salesman-very sorry; just out Of
rockets.
Customcr-Some Roman candles
Salcsman-Just sold our last candle
Customer-Some Catherine wheels.
Salesman-We haven't one in the
house.
Customer Wen, what have you,
anyhow?
Salesman-Well, sir, we're complete.
ly cleaned out, except half gross of
cases Of the best punk you ever saw
Harpers Bazaar.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-29
THE REoRoANIzED CABINET.
Tho Democratic Lugger Goes laundering
on Again. fs r.s

ON ANhiHs ItAH NIttfIt
Mr.. Cleveland again has n full cabiv
net on his hands lie succeeded In get
ting it by appointing Judge Harmon.
of Ohio, attorney general. and moving
Mr.. Olney into the state department.
Judge Harmon Is not yet City years
old, is lawyer OF ability and an ALE
around good citizen. Mr.. Cleveland
had never met him, but his appoint-
ment was urged by Secretary Carlisle
and wide-nwalse citizens of Ohio who
make bid for any office in sight
In this instance, however, an amia-
bic gentleman has been selected, wha
appears TO be so DESTROYS OF political
distinction that he Is ready to abandon
the practice of the leading law firm an
Cincinnati: e c-der 70 ally himself with
a discredited aud hrolsen down admin
istration. ~ %
How thoroughly the administration
Is discredited is shown In the fact that
the position OF attorney general was.
offered 10 number of well-lxnown
democrats. but not one could be In
duced to touch it. Even James @. Carr
ter, of New York. one Of tho most inn
practicable of reformcrs, and enthusi-
astic of Mr.. Cloveland's worshipers.
could not be persuaded to join his for
tunes with the administration that
will go down into history as the most
unsuccessful till tho present time.
Mr.. Olney's promotion furnishes fur
Their evidences that In spite of Mr..
Clevcland's platitudes concerning plu-
tocracy and the general devilment OF
trusts and Wall street that trusts
and Wall street have a firm grip
on this administration. Well, why
should they not have string on it7
Did they not help Mr.. Cleveland make
the fortune which II Is hoped he Is now
enjoying? Therefore, should he not
be kind to them?
But the cabinet Is rcorganized, and
with all sails set the democratic lugger
goes numbering on again. Albany
Journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-29

Can take my Ave dollars and buy
fireworks for Danny instead Of my
sclf?"
"Yorr Aunt May gave you the money
TO do as you pleased with. and have
nothing TO say about 1t. DO just as
you think best"
Then, mamma. I'll give IL to Danny,
and do believe the big fireworks in
the park viii seem oil the better 20 me
IL don't sec any little ones before
go"
When Mabcl's brother camc home
she told hLm her plan, and asked him
10 go with ner that very night and buy
the fireworks.
II declare, Mabel" he said, you're
brick. It's shame, anyhow, tho
way we've neglected Danny since he's
been sick. And snch fellow as he Is
for fun when he's well. I'll help you
buy the fireworks. and then Ill let you
into a scheme of my own 10 help make
Danny have good Fourth. It's pity
II fellow OF my age can't do as much
as a little girl
"Tm not so much more Of little girl
than you are little boyl" said Mabel,
Indignantly; you're only year and
eight months cider than 1 am any
way
This was true. and Sam thought II
was best 20 change the subject.
Say. Mabel" ne said, ARE you suro
you can keep IL secret II ] let you into
it2"
at know I cnn." said Mabel. eagerly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-29

So Danny was seldom chccrcd BY q
visit from anyone. Now he listened
with pleased interest 20 the school
news. which wns all on the end Of
Mabers lively little tongue.
II s'pose they're going 20 have a
great time this month" said. Danny, at
length, whom Mabel paused to get
breath.
swell. guess So" she said. starting
In again with what was going to be
done In Bangville TO celebrate the
great day.
And, oh. Danny. don't you s'pose
you'll be well enough to 60 mp TO the
corner of this street and see tho fan
TASTES? They say there's going TO be
q string OF 'em mile long. And II
you could go 10 the park In the oven
ing and see Che fifcworks?"
well, can't" said Danny, some
what shortly and hoarsely. II can't
sit up long at once, and couldn't
walk TO the corner to save my life"
They might just as well go down
this street as Walnut" said Mabel, 1T
would be good deal shndier for 'cm
anyway"
"come and try on your dress. Mabel"
said Mrs. Distin, putting stop 70 the
conversation.
''Do come again soon, Mabel" said
Danny. entreatingly, land ask some OF
the fellows TO come soon. You don't
know how lonesome 1 get here with
mother sewing all the time and no one
TO talk to-"
ut must be awful" said Mabel, sym
pathizingly. As Mabel walked quickly
home she could think OF nothing but
Danny's hard lot, SO different from her
own. "How dreadful IL must be" she
thought, ito be there all day while all
the other children are having such
good vacation times"
.'And the Fourth coming. too" was
the climax OF her pity.
When she reached home she went 20
her room and sat down by the window
70 finish book in which she was much
interested.
But IL no longer pleased her, and
she laid IL down and went to the sew
ing-room, where her mother WINS ut
work.
Mamma she said, "he looks awful
bad. so pale and thin. and they're very
poor, guess, and he isn't going to have
anything the FOURTH"
my dear cbildm said her mother,
''what arc you talking about7"
''Its Danny Dstin, mamma; he's
been sick ever since long before school
was out. Mamma, isn't 1t funny some
children should have SO much and 9TH
ers so little? Now, / am well, and
papa has lots of money, and I'm going
TO see the procession and have every
thing the Fourth. and fireworks in the
evening. Besides oil that, have that
five dollars Aunt May gave me TO buy
fireworks with for myself. And Danny
hasn't - - single - thing. Mamma,
don't you think people ought to divide
up and all have something, and not
some have IL alp"
'My DEAR said Mrs Parmitcr, 1.-THE
things which arc puzzling you have
puzzled older and wiser heads for
many years. All You can do to make
the matter better Is to divide your sur
plus with some one"
That's just what I mean. mamma.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-29

"flallo, old fellow, arc you, awaken
said sam Parrnitcr, who had kept one
eye on Danny all the while he had been
there. -t
II don't know, for certain. y said Dan
ny, shutting his eyes, and then opening
them TO take another look, az which
the company gigglcd In chorus, Then
Danny walked out In the sitting-room
and was conducted TO the Doston rock
ing chair, the seat OF honor, at the
table, and tho other children took
their places around II. Then Sam,
stood up and made n speech. lie
was great on speech, and always
worked In ono wherever he could,
which, as he expected 20 be president
some day, was good practice for him.
"Fellow-citizcns. ladies and gentle
mon, especially Dnnny-You nll know
tho saying, think it's Shakespeare,
anyway it's some one, saying: II the
mountain won't come TO Mnhomct,
Mahomet must como 10 the mountain
Danny can't 20 10 the celebration. so
we have brought celebration TO Dan
ny. The idea was originated by Miss
Mabel Parmiter, and was enlarged
upon and improved by these young
men and myself. Papa, ntmy request,
had the line OF march changed, 50
the fantasies would como down this
street instead OF Walnut Then the
younR ladies thought OF having
cort az indoor picnic and Fourth Of
Juls Inner here. with icc-cream 20 fol-
lo-SS md. lastly. VIC all whhclxcd togeth-
rrasd bought some Japanese fireworks,
The kind you let OF In the daytime.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-29

solemn promise Dangville child could
make, Sam told her o{ the plan his
quick mind had formed while they
were talking.
What It was will appear later
The third of July Mabel and Sam
Parmitcr called on Danny, and while
Sam entertained him with an account Of
the last baseball game between the I'm
vincibles, Of BangYillc, and the ''lnvul-
ncrablcs," of Clayton. In which games
the former, but for the pnrtiality Of
the umpire, would have scored won
dcrful victory. Mabel bcckoned Mrs
Distin into the hall and told her some
thing that made her smile, although
her eyes were moist, and shy: BLESS
the childrenw
The morning OF the Fourth'of July
everyone was awakened at daybreak
by the ringing of bells and firing OF
cannon with which Bangville always
ushcred In the anniversary Of indie
pcndence. "Oh. dcarw thought Dam
ny; II wish the Fourth didn't como for
a month yet; then. maybe, ia be well
enough 20 have some fun myself"
After breakfast his mother said TO
him: II don't think IL would hurt you
TO sit on the stoop little while this
morning, and--there's box Of tor
pcdoes on the table, would IL tire you
very much TO spoil few Of thcm?"
mot much, IL wouldn't" said Dam
ny, his eyes sparkling. and looking
more like himself than he had done for
many long weeks
AS Danny was sitting on the stoop
'.spoiling" torpedoes he heard music at
a distance. 20 motherl" he said,
"there go the fantasies II only
felt strong enough 70 walk up to the
corner and see them!"
His mother smiled 10 herself, but did
not answer. Nearer and nearer sound-
cd the music, and, could he believe his
eyes? right by the house marched the
motley throngl
When the last one was out of sight.
Danny's mother told him he had better
GO in his bedroom and lilo down
awhile. lie was glad to rest, for he
was already tired out with pleased ex-
element
AS his mother expected, he ut once
Tell asleep ana slcpt scVerai houfs-
When he opened his eyes and looked
out in the sitting-room, he closed them
again, thinking what he saw was one
of the pleasant dreams he had been
having.
No wonder he hardly recognized the
familiar room. 1t was draped with
red, white and blue bunting. Small
flags were fastened in every available
place, bouquets were everywhere. Ia
the center of the room was table deco
rated with flowers, and spread with all
kinds Of delicacics Around the room
sat six girls In white dresses trimmed
with red. white and blue ribbons and
clusters of pansies, and five boys in
their best clothes, each with a rcd rose
and small flag In his buttonhole, and
further ornamentod with an enormous
badge. These badges wero supposed
to. be the browning beauty OF their at
tire, and to moro than offset the girls
tricolored ribbons. There was enough
variety in their badges TO prevent any
sameness of decoration. Two were G.
A. r.. one Mason's badge, one an A.
o. u. W., and one an !. o. G. 4. badge.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-29

~ Threw TIC 9ahS :
vile Republican impatiently on the
floor.
He had just been reading glowing
description of the celebration TO be
held in that livaiy town, and the
thought that he could have no part in
st filled him with Impotence and dis
content.
Generally Danny was not given TO
looking ut the dark side of things;
there ..:ae not liyelier. happier boy in
Bangville, nor one that enjoyed fun
more.
But, poor Dannyi for a month he had
endured the heat and cold and pains of
malarial fever. And now, although the
fever had left him. and nc was getting
well fast, he could only sit up n little
while each day, and could scarcely
walk from his chair to the lounge,
where he lay all day, listening to the
click OF his mothers sewing machine,
and the canary's singing
To Danny the best day of all the year
was the Fourth of July. Even the
wonders Of Christmas grew dim in com
parison with the hrccraclxers and
rockets, tho music and professions, and,
especially, the noise and confusion Of
that great day.
And. confdentially, think most oil
boys--and some girls-hold the glori-
Gus Fourth the day OF the 365.
Danny would have liked 10 read the
wonderful things to be done the com
ing Wednesday 20 his mother, but he
was too weak to raise his voice above
the click of the sewing macine, and she
was too busy 10 stop just then. And
no wonder she had no time 70 spare,
for her own nimblc fingers aided by
the machine. were oil she had TO de-
pend on for living for herself and
Danny.
After he dropped tho paper, Danny
lay very quiet, while big, hot tears de-
termined to force their way through
his closed eyclids; then there was n
light tap on the door, which immedi-
atelv after was opened, and two bursts
Of sunshine came In the room. One
came from the cloudlcss July sky, and
the other shone aroand the head and
shoulders OF little girl about Danny's
age-twelve.
AL the Opculnt VI tht o'pA ltoe e"tu
the contest between the tears and
Danny's will ended in sudden victory
for the will. and glad smile took the
place OF the sad look on his pale face as
he said GOOD morning" to Mabel Par
miter, the prettiest and most popular
girl In the Bangville school.
Her dreaa was not quite done and shc
readily accepted Mrs. Diston's invita-
ton 70 "sit down and talk with Danny"
while she finished It. Mabel and Dan
ny had been great friends at school
and when he was first taken III she and
many other children had often visited
him.
But Darny ut frst was too sick 20 bc
-. GOOD cosnpanv himself, or 20 enjoy
others company. and when nc began
70 ret better other things Of greater
in,ercst had drawn the. childrcn's
thoughts from their visiting school
mate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-29

like tho din OF Independence day.
Tho pop OF crackers and the rockets biara
1 llko tho tumult that "a in tho air.
The cracking Of torpedocs ana the way
The small boy shouts and bowls n manner gay.
ii like tho clanor that Is everywhere.
And. though II drives some people ia Despair,
welcome all the sound and bid IL stay
hko tho pistols crack. the cDnnon's roar.
Tho bursting OF osheli cspec iaily;
Tho children with their din.produclng toys
The moro the clatter and tho stir the moro
The JOY nrsl satisfaction arc 10 ma
because I'm deaf and do not near tho noise.
Judge.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-29

Brown Johnnie didn't stay long
around the old maids houss.
Mrs Brown-Hc told me he wasted n
whole package of firccraelsers under
her window before he found that she
was 50 deaf she couldn't hear anything.
--Judro.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-29
Facts for Campaign Liars.

Here Is the story in nutshell. II
might be good thing to paste IL ill
your hat for handy reference In an
swer TO the campaign liars;
Mckinley law(normal period; month
~ surplus, s7o5.i3
Wilson law normal period; monthly
de1ciency, s0,30i, $50.
Mckinley law, FIRST nine months. sur
plus, ei0, 1s2,5
Wilson law, first nine months, def
cheney, S50,7l3. $50.
Average yearly surplus Mckinley
law normal pcriod), ss,467,02o.
Average yearly deficiency Wilson
law normal period, sis,ols,0Oo. --Tole-
do Blade.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-29

Is that on which the trumpcts blow.
And cannoi,S roar and fireworks glow.
IL Is tho mc1arch OF oil days.
The day we celebrate and praise.
The glorious Fourth. when patriots stand
United. over NIL tho land.
And eg'ry boy and ov'ry man
Is glad he Is Amoricanl
That time Is coming round once more.
And all VIC boys have got store
OF things with which 10 mako the day
As glad and merry as we may
For weeks ! saved up every cent
To celebrate the great event:
And now I've bought varied stock.
And put Il safely under lock.
Ill give the noighbors a surprise.
And othcr boys will opc their eyes.
As oil my treasures they behold.
Their splcndors one by one unfold
OF Roman candles I have got
A plentiful and splendid lot.
Rockets that SO UP with whiz.
And funny things that hiss and nzx;
Rip-raps that make tho girls oil jump,
And right into each other bump:
alright and radiant turning wheel.
Bombs that explode with doafening peal;
And, 70 crown all. big balloon
That. expect, win roach tho moon.
Think .hat con George Washington
Would like 10 soc US boys have fun
Upon tifc day tho bell was rung,
And freedoms song so swectly sung.
When Dig men wo 70 congress go.
Great speeches from our lips wall dow.
And on the day wo celebrate
Won stanc on platforms and crate;
But, for tho present. lots be free
To spend the Fourth in mirth and CLEO
Grnpowder may our nngers burn.
Rip-rars through mischief. on US turn;
But what OF THAR We're patriots oil.
And long years after will recall
How proud We were. IN boyish way,
To celebrate tho nations dayl'
john v. Hood, IN Golden Days
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-29

a uHN July comes our
10y Is full:
There are no books.
there Is no school
We toss tho ball. wo
swim. wo race.
The beo and butterfly
VIC chase.
All things around us
give delight
BY sunlit noon or starry
night
But OF all days In
bright July.
The greatest. ! can tes-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-18
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.


From Hawaii and Maui, per stmr Kinau.
Dec l7--C L Wight. c Desky, Capt NJ Z
thinner, Lieut. letters. Z Kaiser, Mrs
J II Boyd and son, K A Lyman, Jr, T w
Wilson, & NJ Walton. Mrs T r Key worth
and daughter, Mrs E Bond, w May,
Mrs Z r Graham and son. w H Coney,
Williams and servant, and ZIG deck.
From San Francisco. per schr Robt W
Logan. Dec 17-Henry Gilman ard Hugo
Fischer.
DEPARTURES.
For Maui and Hawaii. per stmr W G
Hal, Dec lie r Hendry and family, w
Muller, Miss Lizzie Roy, w = Horner and
80 deck.
For Mani and Hawaii, per stmr Clau-
dine. Dec l7-Mrs w o Smith and daugh-
ter. Miss Ethel Smith. Miss Dickey, Mrs S
H DOwselt. Mrs Won Tempsky, Sister NJ
Aloiua. Father sylvester, + Wittrock, Thos
Campneli. Vi Loui- OH and wife, w Bruner
Mrs Holt. Mrs Chock See. q Aiken, 2
Mcdonald, Rev w HOrsfall sAwana.
For NawiliwiIi, etc, per stmr Mikahala,
Dec 17-MiSs Elsie Wilcox, Chas Wilcox
Mrs H Isenberg. 2 Isenberg, w H Rice
Jr. G y Wi cox II Bishop, Master G
vi cox. Lum Chang and Chan kuii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-18

Dec. II, 9 P.M.-Temperature, 730
dew point, 81 barometer, 2997
DIAMOND HEAD, Dec. Il, 10 PM
Weather, hazy wind, light Z.
Christmas turkey galore arrived
on the kinau.
The ke Au HOu and Iwalani
had deserted cabins yesterday.
The Kauai will take 200 tons OF
coal to the Makaweli plantation.
The Ke Au Hou had only three
deck passengers, the Iwalani five.
The Mikahala and W. G.. Hall
had light passenger lists on depart
ing.
The Mokolii is on the marine
railway having her damaged shaft
repaired.
The bark Aldergrove commenced
discharging her cargo at Brewers
wharf yesterday afternoon.
The tug came in early yesterday
morning, left again at noon and
returned with a prize at night.
The schooner Robert Levers
has come off the marine railway
and anchored at Brewers wharf.
The change in the Mikahala's
sailing time is only for this trip to
enable the residents OF Kauai to
obtain Christmas goods and spend
the holidays in Honolulu.
The Australia laid off Waikiki
nearly two hours yesterday. A
rope caught foul of the propeller
and boats had to be lowered in
order to straighten things out,
The bark Mohican has come in
from the stream and Is anchored
to Sorenson's wharf. Captain
Johnson and his crew are now at
peace and cases OF desertion will
be a rarity in future.
The Robert Levers is now in as
good condition as when she was
built. Her sides and deck have
been recaulked, masts scraped and
the steering apparatus given a gen.
sral overhauling. She will soon
load sugar for the Coast.
The bark Santiago, johnson mas
ter, arrived at Hilo noon OF the
18th, eighteen days from San Fran
cisco. She brought a large cargo
Of general merchandise. ten ami
mails and thirteen passengers. Cap
tain Johnson recently married at
he Coast and was accompanied by
MS bride.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-18
OF INTEREST TO MANAGERS
OF PLANTATIONS.

A Model Plant is not complete withou,
Electric Power, thus dispensing with
small engines.
Why not generate your power from oOe
CENTRAL Station? One generator can
furnish power to your Pumps, Centri-
fugals, Elevators, Piows, Railways and
Hosts; also furnish light and power foT
a radius Of from Is to 20 miles.
Electric Power being used saves the
labor of hauling coal in your field, also
water, and does away with high-priced
engineers. and only have one engine to
look after in your TRiii.
Where water power is available it costs
nothing to generate Electric Power.
The HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY
is now ready to furnish Electric Plants
and Generators of all descriptions at short
notice, and also has on hand a large
stock of Wire, Chandeliers and all Elec-
tricaI Goods.
All orders will be given prompt atten-
ton, and estimates furnished for Lighting
1nd Power Plants; also attention is given
to House and Marine Wiring.
THEO. HOFFMAN,, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-18
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

us - PcEI.
NAVAL.
r = = Pennington, Pigman, HiiO-
= Il : WLd swan, Napier, EsqUiLa.;.
HEzCEASTXzs.
'-a.s gsr does not include cOss.ers.j
BARR Don EdCifo. Sissen. Newcastle.
Ger bark II HaCkfe.G, Barber, New YORK.
>chT Robert Levers. Goodman, Hiio.
Brig " q irwin. Williams, san Francisco.
Am bark MOhiCan, Johnson, Callao.
Schr Aloha, Dabel, san Francisco.
BARK Martha Davis, SoUle, San Francisco.
Am IA Iam-O' -Shauter. SeabOdy, NcwC tie.
am bE.1e Willie + Hume, Brigham, Newc.
= ok AiCerZrove, Robertson, Liverpool.
ScEr ROJt " Logan, Bray, san Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-18

The o. r. & S. n. Co.'S steam
ship Rhosina, is due from the
Orient today en- route to Portland,
Or. Messrs. Thee. H. Davies q
Co., are the local general agents.
The steamship Mount Lebanon of
the same line, is due on Saturday
next from Portland en- route to the
Orient.