davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26

on wrapper tobacco and filler tobacco
when mixed with more than 10 per cent
of wrapper tobacco and all leaf tobacco.
etc. Sl.75 per pound; if stemmed. SIS per
pound. The balance of the paragraph re-
mains unchanged.
Mr.. Vest said the controversy as 10
rates was between Connecticut wrapper
tobacco and Sumatra tobacco. The De
sire was to shut out the Sumatra, one
tobacco man having said before the
ways and means committee that he
would favor duty of loo per cent II
necessary 10 prevent its importation.
Mr.. Hawley of Connecticut. said other
states than Connecticut were Interested
in the industry of wrapper tobacco.
There was no desire TO exclude
Sumatra tobacco, but to give adequate
protection against the labor rate of
Sumatra of about 10 cents a day
Mr.. PaScoe, of Florida, expressed salts
faction with the proposed rates and said
that as tobacco was the recognized SUD
ject of revenue taxation he would sup
port the rates.
Mr.. Mills of Texas. declared that the
smoking of a good cigar had become d
lost art in the United States as re-
suit of the enormous and unconsclonaole
taxation on cigars. These taxes.
customs and internal revenue. nad
driven small makers out OF the business
until the trade was in the hands OF great
concerns He insisted that tobacco was
not a luxury. but was an article or COM
mon use. to be found in the humblest
cabin
Paragraph 30 was then agreed to as
reported. with the changes indicated;
also para graph I'll
In paragraph 2l2. covering all TOBACCO
not otherwise provided for. the commit
Toe rate of 40 cents Der pound was in
creased to 30 cents per pound. similar
increase from 80 to 30 cents per pound
was made on snuff, etc. CID. ms
completed the tobacco schedule
Al o'clock the senate held an eXecu-
tive session and then adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
tspecia1 to The HeraldA


Cripple Creek, Col, June 25.-The
Utah boy came and saw, but did not
conquer.
The contest between Jim Williams.
ttah's champion prize ringer. and
Mexican Pete Everett was pulled off
ct the Grand Opera House this even
ing before an audience of several hun
dred miners and full board of city
aldermen. including Mayor Pearce.
Mexican Pete recently bested Billy
Woods. and conquered Queenan, the
Chicago stock yards giant, in this city,
so that his stock was above par with
the fistic fraternity He is a six-footer
and has three inches advantage over
the Utah boy in height. AS they en-
tered the ring Williams gave mis- weight
at 157. and the Mexican at 1853.
Williams looked the pink of condition
and disported himself all right until
the fifth round. when he became stale
as On OK, and his blows lacked force
Neither could he defend himself the
Mexican finding easy openings for his
left hand Jalbs on Jim's mouth. Dur
ing the Erst three rounus Jim fought
on the defensive, as if sizing up his
man, and during the fourth delivered
terrific right handler on Pete's jaw that
quite staggered him. Had he been able
to follow UP his advantage he might
have put the Mexican out in this round,
but the high altitude told on his wind.
In the fifth round Pete rallied and tried
10 do some funny work with his elbow,
but Williams friends cried foul" and
the referee warned him to desist The
Mexican kept on plastering his long
arm jai5s on Jim's mouth until it be-
came as Duffed as a baked ample. but
col ar.fr
he felt the jig was up With him.
The battle was under the new rules
that allow man TO fight with one arm
free. The willy Mexican took ad-
vantage of this, and while clinching
with his left, kept mauiing Jim on the
back and kidneys with his right Will
Jams tried TO make light of these blows
and when the Mexican was beating a
tattoo over his kidneys. waved his hand
over his back as if brushing of a fv
After the sixth round Williams was
winded and unable to do any fighting,
and While his guard was helpless, the
Mexican failed TO deliver a Knockout
blow
In the sixth round, Pete landed his
left and followed it up with his right
on Jim's neck, and Jim went to the
floor in his own corner and remained
until the gong sounded, about four sec
onds.
Inc seventh and eighth rounds were
tame. Pete pummelled the Utah boy
where and when he wanted, but failed
10 land a Knockout blow.
When the ninth round was called.
Jim's second announced that Williams
ilrew up the fight. as he was in no con-
ZION TO continue.
George Jordan of this city was
referee. Williams seconds were Albert /
Tracy and William Smith. and Ben
Roberts his time-keeDer 1t was the
general opinion that Williams made a
very poor showing. Jim claims that it
was mistake for him TO train at Flor |
ence and come 10 this high altitude to /
fight man who lives here and is ac-
climatized- Williams fought Mexican (
Pete at Creole and received the de- /
cision, and good judges believe ne is /
naturally the better man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26

Kansas City, June 25.-Specials to the
Star from Rich Hill. Mo-, say: A tor
nado struck the northern part of this
city last night. The damage viii amount
TO thousands of dollars. One set OF
kilns and one set of furnaces of Chero-
kee Lanyon Shelter company were
blown away, caught fire and were to-
tally consumed. The blacksmith and
other buildings at the plant were
blown away.
The Rich Hill canning factory was
totally wrecked. The brick block OF
the NJ S. COwles Mercantile company
was unroOfed and the water poured in,
greatly damaging the stock. Bucker-
idge's brick block was unroofed, and
buildings occupied by the Daily Re-
view badly damaged. The city hail was
unrOofed and the Wiseman block I'M
rooted and the front blown in The
Klumpp block was blown in
The Amphitheater House horse stalls
and sheds, Floral hall. Agricultural
hall and other buildings at the fair
grounds were completely demolished.
The Christian and Episcopal churches
We're wrecked. The round house of the
Memphis railway is total wreck and
freight cars were blown from the tracks
in the Pacific & Memphis yards.
Thomas Smith, at the zinc works, was
struck by flying timbers and badly in
jured, and several others were more or
less seriously hurt. The damage to
crops alone will amount to thousands
of dollars. The storm lasted 80 min
utes- The rain fell in torrents, accom-
panied by hail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26

Mr.. Morgan. of Alabama. declared that
the tariff bill marked the entry of the
United States upon a fierce and relentless
commercial warfare with the rest Of the
world He regretted it. particularly as
TO Japan, just as she was joining the
other commercial nations We should not
outrage the sense of fairness of the
japanese nation when she was manifest
ing her friendship by building her war
ships in American yards, and showing
every evidence of cordiality.s
Mr. Morgan referred incidentally to
Japan'S protest against the annexation of
Hawaii by the United States, on which
subject he said he thought Japan had no
possible ground for complaint 1t was
unfortunate at this particular, time TO
nave this particular nation TO Keel the
ferocity of this tariff bill. although AIR.
from Mexico to Turkey which did not
know that the United States is about TO
enter upon war of commerce against the
world.
Mr.. Whites amendment limiting the
to 2S.
Paragraph SS5 (handkerchiefs. etc. was
agreed TO as reported; also $50 (bandings.
etcO with an amendment adding hat
bidings, b-aidS and fringes: also 3S7
QaceS), with an amendment emitting
oraidS and ribbons: also 3SS (manufac-
tured silk not otherwise provided for).
ana SS9 weight of silk. This completed
the silk schedule
The tobacco schedule was then taken
up.
The first paragraph was materially
modified by Mr.. Allison. making the duty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
REPORTS CONFIRMED.
Storms Did Great Damage in Illinois
and Missouri.

St Louis. June 25.-RepOrts OF heavy
storms throughout southern Illinois and
Missouri continue to be received. Last
night and until an early hour today St
Louis was again deluged with rain.
While the wind has been destructive to-
trees, crops and buildings in some sec
tions, the rain has greatly benefited
some crops.
Around Cairo, ILL.,. fully five inches OF
rain has fallen within the last week.
breaking the drouth and saving corn
and other cro2s.
ST Joseph. Mo. suffered especially
from the wind. Big trees were uproOted
and small buildings crushed. Other
points where the storm was especially
severe were MOberly, Alexandria, Fay
cite. Trenton and California.
Several lives were lost through light
ming. Mrs. Ruben Rickabaugh, wife OF
a farmer, was instantly killed while
sitting at the window of her house,
two miles from Albany. Albert
Rouster, a farm hand living near ST.
Charles, Mo-. has also been killed,
while a number of farmers in both
Illinois and Missouri had barns and
crops burned by the lightning.
The immense advance elevator al
in East st. Louis, in which was stored
500. 600 bushels of grain, was struck by
lightning and set on fire last night, but
firemen saved it from destruction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
Tobacco Trusts Trial.

New York. June 25.-The taking Of
evidence for the defense in the trial
of James 3. Duke. Josiah Browne and
other officers of the American Tobacco
company indicted on a charge of con-
spiracy in restraint of trade. was be-
gun in the court of general sessions be-
fore Judge Fitzgerald today.
The first witness was President J.
H. Blackman, who said he had been
manufacturer of snuff about six years.
Mr. Fuller asked the witness as 70
the maner in which general merchan-
disc was consigned 10 buyers. but Dis
trict Attorney Olcott objected on the
ground that the consignment agree
ment of the defendants was not the
regular form of agreement. and the
court sustained the objection.
Blackman said he had done business
as a grocer with the American To-
baccO company under the consignment
agreement, but he was not permitted
TIC say whether the plan was beneficial
or injurious to him. In reply TO a
juror, witness said he had bought goods
from the American Sugar company
to be paid for IN seven days, the goods
to be sold at a certain figure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
THE HERALD BULLETIN

PAGE ONE.
Jim Williams Meets Defeat at Grip
pie Greek.
Cornell Wins the Race.
Tornado Hits Rich Hill. Mo.
Tariff Talk in the Senate.
PAGE TWO.
The Montana Editors.
PAGE THREE.
Activity in the Pit.
The Trans-Mississippi Congress.
PAGE FOUR.
PAGE FIVE
Judge Cherry Decides a Mining
Case.
In Railway Circles.
General Otis Here.
PAGE SIX.
State Teachers Association.
Weekly Bank Clearances.
PAGE SEVEN.
News From Nearby.
PAGE EIGHT.
Some Living Pioneers.
Christian Endeavorer Meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
SEVERE AT PUEBLO.
Hailstorm Was Unprecedented in
the Citv's History.

Pueblo, Colo, June 25.-The hail
storm that passed over this city and
vicinity last night was the most severe
ever experienced here. IncredulOuS
persons are inclined to doubt the state
mnts made in regard to the size of the
stones which fell. but many are willing
to make affidavit that some Of the hail
stones weighed over eight ounces
In Bessemer a stone was picked up
which measured 10% inches IN circum-
ference and weighed So ounces.
Fortunately the path of this storm
was not wide and its duration was not
great For this reason. little damage
was done, although windows were
broken in the southern portion Of the
city. The storm. extended for soma
distance east, and farmers arriving
from that locality report that the crops
and orchards have been very severely
damaged, and it is thought that some
stock has been killed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
Made Fitz Merry.

New York. June 25.-when ques-
toned by a Journal and Advertiser re-
J. rter concerning John L. Sullivan's
ailenge Fitzsimmons said:
Yes, I saw Johns challenge III The
-oUrnal and il really makes me feel
merry. Ha, ha. John L. Sullivan back
IL the ring again. and says he means
il Sometimes / feel sorry iOr John
Don't he understand that there is no
possible show IN the world for him 10
win fight with a man like me? Per-
haps 1 should not say that. however,
because he is evidently sincere in what
he imagiles he can do. And then.
again, he is over there training with
Bill MuldOon. and II any man alive can
pu; him in condition TO make a fight,
Nuldoon is the man. He knows more
about physical development and train
ing than any other man living, and he
may be able to do wonders with John.
i viii accept the challenge to this
extent:
First Of all. 1t is net to be a finish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
sullivan,s Latest Scheme.

New York. June 25-Tonight Martin
Julian. manager Of Bob FTtzsimmons.
made a proposition to Frank Dunn. OF
Boston, manager OF John /. Sullivan
which was accepted. The proposition is
that john I. Sullivan and Fitzsimmons
meet at Ambrose park. Brooklyn. on the
afternoon OF July .. rain or shine, for
-FOUR or six rounds. II SulliVan's
sparring shall be deemed by the public
and sporting writers creditable and in
dicative CT his ability 10 enter the ring
for u nnish contest. terms and conditions
for such = match may b. arranged i'm
mediateiy thereafter. Sullivan viii get 4
share of the gate receipts.
IN accepting the proposition Mr.. Dunn
simply said that though the time was
short. Julian had the call in acting for
the holder OF The championship and
Sullivan would be in the ring at the
appointed hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26

fight, so far as 1 am concerned. Do
You think l want TO jeoDardize nv
liberty by hitting John l. Sullivan
hard enough to knock him out? He
would simply drop dead To fight a
finish fight with Sullivan would be
committing manslaughter. and l do
not take fancy 10 il. I will go fur
Their and give him a chance that no
other pugflist has ever had, and if it
IS not the squarest proposition you
ever heard, then suggest something
else that is, and I'll agree to it. First
OF all, viii not fight him to a finish;
but better still. he can fight me to a
finish, if he can do it, in a four or six
round go. I viii spar for points and
treat him nicely, while he can fight for
a knockout. l will positively agree to
let him try just as hard as he can to
stop me in that time, and as an addi-
tional assurance to John that nothing
disastrous will happen 10 him, merely
intend to keep away from his smashes
and show him that 1 can hit him at
Will"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
MitcheIl Should Quit.

Boston, June 25.-5x- Champion J. J.
Corbett was seen tonight regarding the
statement that he and Charley Mitchell
would be matched to a finish fight Tor
a purse Of $1,000, offered by Dan
Stuart Ccrbett said:
i rather think that the experience
O: this same Mitchell al Jacksonville
should prove conciusiVely that he mas
seen mis- best days as a Dugilist and
should remain in retirement. I viii
meet no man unless Il is for the cham
pionship of the world and The only man
from whom / can recover mat title
viii be either FitzsimmOns or the man
who coneuers him, if sucn a thing
should come 10 ,sass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
At Chicago.

First race, five furlongs-Hosie won,
Glen Terra second. McCuigan third.
Time-1:OS8l.
Second race, six and one-half fur
longs-Newsgath won, Little Mu-
sic second, Lillian Wilkes third. Time
la
Third race. four and one-half fur
longs-Ideal Bean won, Moreau second,
Queen Nab third. Time-:56sz
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth
Dockstader won, Foreseen second,
EVanatus third. Time-1:50.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Willie NJ.
won, Incetaus second, Terrific third.
Time-1:151h
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
SEA AND SAIL.

Heligoiana. June 25.-Of the Is yachts
which started from Dover. England, on
Wednesday in race for the cup pre-
sented by Emperor William of Ger
many. in cOmmenorauon of the 60th
year of the reign OF Queen Victoria.
TO be raced Tor by yachts belonging 10
a royal or recognized British Yacht
club. the Colonia, schooner. 203 tons.
owned by Lord Iveagh. arrived first al
7:43 this morning. The Ariadne.
schooner. $50 tons, the property of the
Hon. Mrs. Moynell-Ingran. crossed the
finish four minutes later. The race
was for yachts of 40 tons and upwards
owned by British subjects and built in
the United Kingdom or Ireland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
At Kansas Citv.

Fairy Queen and Oldham were the
winning favorites today. Weather clear;
track slow. Results:
First race, five and half furlongs,
Selling-Fairy Queen won, Barney
Aaron second, Thurman third. Time
1:13.
Second race. five furlongs, selling
Oldham won, Frank Nichols second,
Never Mind third. Time-1:05.
Third race, mile. selling-Zerilda Won,
Impetro second, Wickliffe third. Time
-1:49
Fourth rae. six furlongs, selling
Ora Audrian won. Cochis second, Wood
lake third. Time-1:20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
At Detroit.
Results at Highland Park:

Results at Highland Park:
First race. selling five and one-half
furlongs-Wanga won. Swift second,
Cumberland third. Tfme-1:10.
Second race. selling, four and one
half longs-Dutch Comedian won,
Tenny second, Lady Lenox third. Time
-:56%.
Third race, selling, five and one-half
furlongs-Little Branlble won, Susie B.
second, Whyota third. Time-1:1O.
Fourth race, selling, six furlongs-
Irksome won, W. c. T. second, Walk
over third. Time-1:151s
Fifth race. selling. six furlongs-
Everest won, DR.. Work second, Proteus
third. Time-1:15.
Sixth race, five furlongs, gentlemen
riders-Blasco won. Spoon second, N.
C. Crede third. Time-1:O6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
Electricity and Rain.

Sedalia, Mo-, June 25.-An electrical.
wind and rain storm struck this city
this morning doing much damage
Trees were uprooted and barns, fences
and manx small houses were wrecked.
A Missouri, Kansas & Topeka pas
senger train ran into a couple of box
cars that had been blown from the
siding near MOntrose. The engine was
partially demolished and a young man,
unknown. who had sought shelter in
one of the cars. was killed. Crops have
been utterly destroyed in many sec
tions of this county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
At Buffalo.

First race, five furlongs, maiden 2
year-olds-Wild Grape won, Dorothy
w second, Celia Dean third Time
1:O4%.
Second race, Mansion hotel handicap,
seven furlOngs-Sallie Clicquot won,
Our Johnny second, South Africa third.
Time-1:2SA
Third race, one mile-Floral Park
won, Atlantus second, Barney Adler
third. Time-:42h.
Fourth race, one mile and 20 yards
Basso won, Louise n second, Terra
Archer third. Time-1:4316.
Fifth race, four and a half furlongs,
2-year-olds-Judge Wardell won, War
renton second, Dick third. Time-56H
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
ST. Louis Derby.

On the eve of the st. Louis Derby the
following odds are posted:
Ornament. even money; Typhoon II,
to 5; Buckvidero, tC l; Imp Kings
Council, - 10 /; Dare II, 80 10 l;
Goshen. 40 to /
The six 3-year-olds are confidently
expected TO so TO the post. The track,
owing to recent rains, will be heavy
Sixth race, five furlongs-Crocket
Won, Moch second, Free Fun third.
Time-1:O6A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
BUILDINGS
BLOWN AWAY
Tornado Does Great Damage
at Rich Hill, Mo.
FIRE IS ADDED
TO OTHER HORRORS
Christian and Episcopal Churches
Are Wrecked.

St. Louis is Once More Deluged With
Rain-Trees Uprooted and Small
Buildings Crushed at st. Joseph
Lightning Licks Out Many Lives
Electricity and Rain Rage at
Sedalia-Washouts at Fort Scott.
Other Calamities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
Washouts Near Fort Scott.

Fort Scott, ks. June 24.-Three and
thirty-fOur- hundredths inches OF rain
fell here last night, making the greatest
precipitation recorded by the weather
observer in many years. There are
wash-outs on the railroads delaying
trains. Both the. Marmaton and Mill
creeks are running uD stream from
back water, and RAPIDLY rising. The
wind did some damage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
under-rrissrs Adjourn.

Saratoga, y. Y, June 25.-The ma
ticnal convention Of the Mutual IN
derwriters' association concluded its
22nd session today The report Of the
executive committee was presented by
Chairman Warner of BiEghamp
Edward J. Stevens of Chicago sub
mitted the report of the auditing COM
mittee and the treasurers account. The
report Of the special committee rec
ommendiag state C-ganizarons Of IN
derwriters was presented by Colonel c.
c. Mcclure of s.. Louis. President
elect William Law. jr.. Ct Chicago, was
indicted into office by the retiring pres
ident, Charles Rawson OF Des MONIES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
THE TURF.
Marcus DAILY Denies the Rumor.

New York, June 25.-Marcus Daily,
the well-known horse man, who is in
the city today. denies that he has made
More, winner of the English derby and
1000 guineas. 1t was stated in a dis
patch from Chicago that Mr.. Daily had
cabled TO Mr.. Gubbins S125, 900 for this
horse. Mr.. DAILY says he is not con-
templating such an Offer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
AN OLD BEAST.
Man 70 Years of Age Attempts to
Rape a Small Child.
Especial to The HeraldO

Cheyenne. Wyo.. June 25.-Yesterday
afternoon John Num-. aged 40, at
tempted to rape an S-year-old daughter
of Jerry O'Leary. a resident of the
South Side of this city. The child was
rescued by its father before the old
man, who is childish and partially de-
mented, accomplished his purpose For
a time a lynching was feared. but was
prevented by cool-headed citizens: OW-
ing to the prominence of the family
and condition of old man Nun, the
matter has been hushed up and as
the O'Learys refuse to prosecute Moth
ing will be done with Num-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
Hurricane at Macon.

Macon. Mo. June ga hurricane
raged here last night. damaging build
irgs more or less seriously, wrecking
trees and telephone and telegraph
wires, and doing other damage. The
storm territory was 80 miles wide from
Brookfield to Clarence. As far as
known no deaths resulted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
jim GAVE UP
TN THE NINTH
Utah Boy No Match For Willy
"Mexican" Pete.
BELD UP WELL
TILL THE FIFTH
From That Time on He Was
From That Time on He Was
Simply Not in 1t.

Pete Landed Whenever and Wherever
He Pleased-WiIliams Shows His
Ability to Stand Punishment
Had a Chance in the Fourth, But
Failed to Follow it Up-Had He
Been Careful, the Result Might
Rave Been Different.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
CORNELL WINS
The Big Race
Yale a Close Second and Har-
ward a Very Bad Third,
NO SUCH CONTEST
EVER SEEN BEFORE
American Grit, American Meth
DDS, and American Training.

Courtney and His Grew Overwhelmed
by kilograms of Congratulation
From All Parts of the Country
No Relaxation on the Training of
the Grew, as Their Condition Must
be Preserved For Their Meeting
With Pennsylvania and Columbia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
WOOL SCHEDULE
IS DISPOSED OF
Lively Debate, However, Before
it Happened.
TELLER OBJECTS TO A
700 PER CENT DUTY
THE TOBACCO SCHEDULE is
FINALLY REACHED.

Morgan Declares That the Proposed
Tariff Bill Will Mark the Entry
of the United States Upon a
Fierce and Relentless Warfare
With the Rest of the World-Sen-
ate Holds an Executive Session
and Then Adjourns.