davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-28

LosT-Pair ladys rimless eye glasses.
with light gold chain and hairpin at
tached. Please return TO this office and
receive reward.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-28

The funeral of the late. Mary Pome-
roy will be from the home at II a. m. to
morrow, interment being at Valmont.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-28

Little Orian Henry has a severe case
of tonsilitis.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-28

Fresh ground bone Tor poultry at the
city market. Euler & Vogte proprietors
75tf
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-28
LOCAL NEWS.
Superior Coal at woollett & Browns.


Mrs. Crosby will give you a special
discount on any article in her store.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-28
FOR SALT

Barred and Buff Plymouth Rock
cockerels. r. 4. ARNETT,
1918 Spruce Street.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-28
"He That Stays
Does the Business. !"

Does the Business. ="
All the 4vorld admires
"staying posver. On this
quality success depends. The
blood Is the best friend the
heart has. and faint heart
never evon anything. HOOD
SarsapariHa IS the best friend
the blood ever had; It cleans
es the blood of everything. If
you eoould be strong in the race of life
and do the business. you must
STAY" Hoods Sa,saparMa makes
the struggle easy. IT srves dear.
strong blood; hence perfect health.
Dizzy SpeIls-"Suddtn dissy SPELLS
u,ould make my hands and side numb
and could not eDork Took Hoods Sa,-
saparilla and am 4 euea man." Fred q.
Haloch. Boz -. South Kent. CT.
Heartburn -''e4fter eating 1 had =
full feeling an5 heartburn. This. Unh
headaches. poor appetite and bad taste IN
my mouth perfectly cured BY Hood $ SAr-
saparala." c. N. DeVoe, Chico. SMont.
Impure Blood n am pleased 10
recommend Hoods Sarsaparala as 4
tonic and Blood medicine. has cured on,
family of impure blood" Miss Nellie
Henbrart. Rochester, N. y.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-28

Fancy Bellfowsr apples by the box at
Coulehan's.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-28

For bargains that are bargains in rea.
estate see EUBANKS.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-28

The best buckvheat -four In Colorado 4
Coulehan's.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-28

For RENr-Furnished rooms. 4o8
Pearl street. 3It
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-28
BouToN's BOOK STORE.

lakes
death of its proprietor Mr. En.s
little changed possible The large this wear
was selected last Mr. good Judgment
al the DAINTY books and delicate
fast as possible We heartily your inspection
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-28

For RENT-Two very pleasant, sunny
rooms for light housekeeping. furnished
or unfinished. Enquire at 724 Spruce
street. 2Itt
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-28

H Cos benefit ball Jan. IL. 1900. fol-
Frank Smith. Don't miss il.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-28
Hoods Saa1abahM
1Ia232lE$JJllmB

Hoods Pills cure liver Ills; the non.iIri.atine and
only cathartic to take with Hood. saI.aparilla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
MUST REVERENCE THE EMPEROR.

CRITICISM OF THE KA1sER's UTTERhNcEs
CHECKED IN TIE REICHsTAG.
Berlin. Jan H.-In the Reichstag to-day, Herr
Wiener OF the Fresinnge party, said he hoped the
National Liberals would join the Left In opposing
the Anti-Srikers' bill. announced In the speech
from the throne. The speaker then proceeded TO
refer TO Emperor Williams speech at Oeynhausen'
in which he first lntimated the Introduction Of the
measure. He had only uttered the words IN
Oeynhausen" when he interrupted by President
Ballestrem who declared he would not stop any
member from referring to speeches Of Emperor
William the other Federal sovereigns, provided
authentic versions OF such speeches had come TO
the cognzance of the Reichstag, as in the case OF
the speech from the throne, or II the text had been
published In the "Reichsanzeger." but he added.
reverence is due the Emperor and the dignity of
the House did not admit that notice be taken OF
speeches authentic versions OF which had not been
published.
Herr Wiener replied that he would willingly bow
TO the ruling OF the President. lie thought the
Oeynhausen speech belonged to the category re-
garding which Count Won Posadowsky Wehner, the
Minister OF the Interior had said he did not know
OF anything which had ever happened In the empire
for which the Imperial Chancellor had not assumed
the fullest responsibility.
Count Posadowsky. replying to questions on
the subject. said the matter OF the admission Of
women to the medical and dental professions would
shortly be settled Women who had been allowed
by special favor 10 take the necessary courses in
the high school would be admitted practice. pro-
viding their matrlculation merely OF
formal character.
Count Posadowsky then referred to the talk
OF political discomfort with the Imperial Govern
ment He said:
There is certainly no who is not at heart
glad that the German races have been made one In
the German Empire. At the foundation OF the en-
pire many wishes and hopes were cherished. all OF
which naturally could not be fulfilled. because TOO
high estimate formed OF the power OF the
State. This bound 10 lead to many a dis
Illusion. but not much to the Reichsverd rossen-
heit to the Staatsverdrossenheit. with pro-
gressive political development. however. this sense
OF dsappoin tment would disappear and give place
more and more to a feeling OF joy. We have be
come strong nation. enjoying great prestige
abroad"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22

Miss Burns daughter OF Mrs. walter burns the
sister OF Mr. j. Pierpont Morgan. who Is pass
ing a few DAYS in Paris before going TO Egypt.
and whose engagement to a son OF Sir William
Vernon Harcourt Is announced. Mrs. Burns
and her daughter are meanwhile selecting
trousseau In the Rue de Ia Paix Several theatre
parties have been given by Mrs. Rowland Rob
bins by the Duchesse de Dino and by Mrs. Pay
SON. A dinner was given on Tuesday by Mrs.
Iuckermeyer, followed by music. Among those
present were Mrs J. Donald Cameron. Miss
Forbes and Miss whittier. Mrs. Henry Dortic
has resumed her Thursday receptions. The
season at Saint Moritz IL an unusually good
one Among Americans there are Mrs John
Jacob Aston Miss Willing. John Nelson and
his family. George Work and Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend, wife OF the United States Minister
at Lisbon Mr. Walter Kingsland and Mr. John
Jacob Aston are expected at Saint Moritz in
few DAYS Princess d'Henin, nee De Ganay, is at
Pau with her sister Mrs. O'Connor. and IL re-
covering from severe attack Of influenza.
Among the passengers booked In Paris to
sail on the American liner New-York, the de-
parture of which is delayed owing to her arrival
three days behind time are Captain and Mrs.
NJ b. Phillips Mr.. and Mrs. Persifor Frazer,
and Mr. and Mrs. ]. a. Kennedy. Among the
ys ssengers who sailed La Gascogne are vi
comte and Vicomtesse De Keratry, NJ. Pablo,
French Consul at Honolulu; Count Starzynski,
Charles Laforgue and Miss f. T. Nugent.
Among the passengers who left Paris to sail
on the Majestic are Mr. and Mrs. George 8.
Mandell and George Whaey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
4 DINNER TO JUSTICE BREWER.

Prominent ENGfIsHMEN MEET THE vENEz.
UELAN ARBITRATOR
London. Jan. 2l.-Henry White. the American
Charge d'Anares. gave dinner this evening at
the Princess Restaurant I'm honor OF Associate
Justice David J. Brewer. Of the United States
Supreme Court, who Is now I'm London on his
way to Paris to attend meeting Of the Yenez-
uelan Boundary Commission. and Mallet Pro-
vost. secretary Of the Commission. The guests
were the Earl OF Halsbury the Lord High
Chancellor Sir Richard Webster the Attorney
General Sir Robert b. Fnlay Solicitor Gen
eral; Baron Russell OF Klllowen Lord Chief
Justice OF England: the Right Hon. Sir Richard
Hem Collins. one OF the arbitrators on the
boundary question, and George w. Buchanan,
who vss appointed Hritish agent to the vsnsa-
uelAn Arbitration Tribunal IN 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
HIS HEART WAS RJPTIRED.
YOUNG Man KILLED BY COLLISION WHILE
SKATING on sPARNILL CREEK.

A YOU'VE MAS KILLED BY COLLISION WHILE
SKATING OK sPARKIiL CREEK
one Of the saddest accidents from skating ever
recorded In the neghborhood, occurred at Sparkil.
Rockland County Friday afternoon. when Edwin
r. Copeland, OF Grand View. the son OF l.. T..
Copeland a prominent resident was run into by
other skaters and knocked down, dying a short
time atterward Edwin bright lad, eighteen
years old.
He skating with a number OF other young
people on the creek sparkin. The ice was In fine
condition, and In the latter part OF the afternoon
a large crowd gathered on the creek to enjoy the
sport, and a number OF persons took part In
game OF shiny. Soon after o'clock Edwin Cope
land was standing. talking TO young woman on
the iee and two three skinny players were
near by After a short conversation she skated
away and soon af,erward a couple OF shiny
players came toward young Copeland. He skated
forward at the time and was struck win
terrific force md knocked down.
Young Copeland lay motioness on the Ice and
crowd coon gathered around him. He was carried
10 the schoolhouse by and madlca AID was
summoned. This, howev'r. was unayailing. ana
In Less than hair an hour he was dead An autopsy
revealed the fact that the right auricle OF his
heart had been ruptured by the collision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
NO CITY MONEY FOR THEM
CONTROLLER DECIDES TO STOP FAY
MENTS TO CERTAIN CHARITABLE

INSTRUCTIONS

An investigation OF the affairs Of several alleged
charitable societies and institutions in the city has
caused Controller Coer to stop payments Of money
TO them out OF the city treasury. 1t has been the
custom for years to divide among charitable insts
tutons and hospitals large sum OF money appro
priated for the purpose each year. Institutions
for the care Of orphans or abandoned children re-
ceive sums Of money based upon the number OF
such children IN the asylums. Hospitals receive
money from the city in proportion TO the number
OF patients treated free. The Controller has in
formation that some OF the alleged charitable In
sttutions being supported almost entirely by
the city, and that some OF the small private hos
pitfalls are receiving too much money from the city
on the excuse Of giving free treatment to patients
In the case Of charitable institutions which sup
port children who otherwise would have homes
II is expected that the money from the city shall be
only comparatively small means OF Income and
that the contributions TO the institutions from pri
vate shall be sufficient to pay all salaries
and most OF the other expenses of those nstitu-
tons. The Controller has discovered that some OF
the small institutions have been depending almost
entirely upon city money. both for the support OF
the children In their care and also for the payment
of salaries and other expenses. The manager OF
one such institution In Brooklyn called before
the Controller few days ago and asked how much
the institution had received last year In addition
10 the 81 800 given by the city. After hesita-
ton the manager said 1--WE received between $50
and so in donations from citizens" The Con-
troer has declared that such institutions are not
going TO receive any more money from the city.
Some Of the institutions to which children are
committed by magistrates may receive less money
from the city than they have been receiving If the
Controller can have his way He says that his in
vestlgations show that many children are COM
mitted 10 Institutions when their parents or natu-
raj guardians able to support them, and he
thinks the magistrates should be more careful In
70 4 IN fHa fnuft ttftfO
Some OF the small hospitals. the Controller says.
are giving free treatment 10 patients who are not
destitute or unable 10 pay for treatment. and even
are advertising for patients in order 10 get all the
money possible from the city. Payments to such
hospitals will be stopped. Mr. Coler says. whenever
there is proof that the hospitals entitled to
receive money from the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
ACCIDENT DELAYED THE NEW-YORK.

HER sTARBOARD ENGINE BECAME DISABLED on
JANUARY H.
Southampton. Jan 21.-The American Line
steamer NewYork, Captain Passow. which left
NewYork on January IL for this port and
which passed the Lizard at 1920 p. IN. yester-
day, was locked here at ! 80 p. m. to-day. The
delay I'm her arrival due to the fact that the
intermediate cylinder Of her starboard engine
broke at LOS D. m. on January Il. From that
time on she used her port engine. The weather
was fine throughout the passage, and the
steamer Will be repaired here Her runs were:
35I. 3I2, 3Sl. 263 2S1, 206 296 1903. 273 and go
miles.
over thousand people gathered on the auays
here and gave warm welcome TO the New
York. The last two days Of the voyage were
didly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
SPINS COLONIAL ERA ENDED.

Madrid, Jan. PA decree suppressing the
Ministry OF the Colonies will be signed by all
the Ministers. and a board will be created TO
liquidate colonial matters and revise the pension
list. Questions affecting the colonial debts will
be transferred TO the Ministry of Finance.
Certain Deputies intend to demand that after
the sentence OF the courts martial an investi-
cation into the surrender OF Manila and Santi-
ago de Cuba be made by the Chamber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
THANKED FOR A BUST OF SCOTT.

London. Jan. H.--Messrs. Fiske and Warren, in
behalf OF the trustees OF the Public Library OF Bos-
ton to-day presented TO the secretary Of the Sir
Waiter Scott Memorial Committee a long address
on vellum. thanking the committee for the gift OF
bust Of Scott and recognizing IN this IAN OF
international courtesy and mark Of the growing
harmony Of interests between the two leading
Powers Of the civilization OF the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
VIOLENT STORM IN BRITAIN.

RIVERS IN WALES OFT OF THEIR BANKs-THE
CHANNEL SERVICE SUSPENDED.
London, Jan. 21.-There was a violent storm
throughout England last night, accompanied by
serious foods In Wales The River Tony In South
Wales overfowed. a bridge was destroyed and many
cattle drowne..
The Channel service was suspended and the Con.
tinental mails have not arrived here.
The Conway Valley in North Wales Is Inundated
and forms great lake.
The London and North Western Railroad tracks
at Llandudno Junction are washed AWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
ABSCONDED WITH 10000.

WARRANT OUT For MISSING LAWYER OF
GLASGOW.
Glasgow Jan. 21.-Messrs. MacIntyre and
Laird. partners in the law firm Of Peattie, Mac
Intyre & Laird, announce that "a V. Peattie
has absconded. after abstracting negotiable Sc
curities from the safe" They add:
An investigation of the FIRMS books has al
ready discovered a deficiency of 10000.
A warrant was issued this afternoon for the
arrest of the missing partner OF the hrm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22

A pallum Is vestment Of the Pope. Archblshops
and Metropoans In the Roman Catholic Church
and Patriarchs in the Eastern Church. The Roman
pailium is a yokelike band Of white wool. with
pendants on the breast and back. and Is adorned
with crosses. II Ia sent by the Pope TO Archblsh-
ops and Metropolitans In token OF their sharing
in the supremacy OF his Jurisdiction The Pope
wears II always when officiating but Archbishops
only al high feasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
DOCK LABORERs' STRIFE AT COLON

NO SIGNS OF A SETTLEMENT AND THE sTT1rA
TON MORE ACUTE
Colon (via Galveston) Jan. 21.-There are no signs
OF the termination OF the strike Of dock laborers
here. and the situation has become more acute The
steamer Finance. which was 10 have sailed for
New-fork yesterday Is still unoaded. and other
vessels are also being delayed Connection with the
Pacinc is altogether deranRed by the strike The
behavior Of the men however. IL generally good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
6O-62 West 23d Street.
THE STRDAR TO GOVERN THE SOUDAN
belonging TO
MR.. WALTER RICHMOND,
Of Providence, X. l.,

OFFICIAL APPOINTMENT OF THE VICTOR OF
OMDURMAN MADE AT CAIRO.
Cairo Jan. PA decree has been signed APP
pointing General Lord Kitchener GovernOr-Gen-
eral OF the SOudan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
FORSYTHE'S
Sale of Waists
AT About Z Price
LAST WEEK.

This sale has been a pronounced sl'
cess. Thousands OF Ladies have taNsn
advantage of it. In order to give our 'I'
toners who have been unable to atteila'
further opportunity, we will continue Is'
sale another week, and in order to 90 w
we have decided to put in our entire p''
duction OF the following goods:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
THE POPE'S HEALTH RESTORED.
ANNUAL OFFERING OF TWO LAMBS MADE TO
THE PONTIFF.

Rome. Jan. n.-The Pope has completely recov-
cred his health after his slight attack Of Influenza
and received In audience to-day deputation OF the
canons Of 81. Jean de Latron. with the annual Of
fering OF two lambs. upon the occasion OF the fete
OF St Agnes. The wool OF these lambs is used 10
weave the Archbshops paums
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
THE DANISH Explosions.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT FROM THE pRrssrAS GOV
EMINENT

Berlin. Jan. H-In the lower house OF the Prus-
sian Diet to-day the Minister OF Finance Dr.
MIGUEL, as Nice-President. referring TO the Danish
explosions, said the State had done nothing 10 in
tenslfy the existing antagonsm. The Government
he added, for many years had not nerfered with
the agitation which clearly directed against
the union OF North Schleswig to Prussia But
finally the increasing holiness Of the agitation had
compelled the Government 10 defend itself though
the Government even under these cIrcumsta noes
had acted with the utmost lenency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
sEVERE EARTHoUAKE In LAMAIcA

Port Antonio. Jamaica Jan T.-An earthquake
lasting ten seconds, and the most severe IN year,
has occurred hsr& yhs amount Of damage done
V not known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
PARIS.
NO EXPECTATION OF A CONFLICT OVER
SAMOA.
FAITH IN THE PANAMA CANAI-SUB-
MARINE TORPEDO-BoATs - THE
DRAMA AND SOCIETY

IBY CABLE THE TRIByNEl
Paris, Jan 21.-Although the Samoan diff
Guilty has no direct bearing upon French in
terests, France not being a party 10 the con-
dominium OF the three Powers established by
the Berlin Samoan Treaty. nevertheless events
there are watched most closely. Owing to the
absolutely trustworthy information received to-
day in Paris from Berlin the conviction prevails
in Government circles here that there is not the
slightest danger OF any immediate conflict be-
tween the United States and Germany arising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
REPATRiATED SPANIARDs REAcH cADrz.

Cadz. Jan. 1.-THE German steamer Fulda, Cap
tain Petermann. which sailed from Havana on Janu.
AIRY with repatriated soldiers on board. arrived
here yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
ATTEMPT AT LYYCHING ~ OHIO.

Columbus, Ohio. Jan. "A special telegram to
The Dispatch" from GAINESVILLE, says mob at
tempted 10 lynch r. 8. Wright to-day. Wright
!: Y III a. ;nsI: 10 a:., 4Sss,: ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
ZOLA'S FRIENDS TO THE RESCIE AGAIN

THEY PAY $500 FRANCS FOR A LOOKING GLASS
AND STOP ANOTHER SALE
Paris, Jan. N-T'here was another sale OF the
furniture OF Emile lola. the author. here to-day.
for the purpose OF defraying the 900 francs costs
resulting from the first sale. friends offered to
settle the matter but the magistrate refused TO
allow them do SO. The first lot offered was a.
looking glass II was bought by Emile Zoa's pub
Usher. NJ. Fasquelle. for the full amount OF the
claim.
There excitement and there were only q
few people present
Az cabled from Paris 10 The Associated Press
at the time. the sale OF the house and furniture OF
to satisfy a judgment OF 10000 francs obtained
against him by three handwriting experts who re-
Gently won a libel suit growing out of the Dreyfus
case against the novelist. This sale was ordered to
take place In spite OF the fact that the late Lieu
tenant Colonel Henry, previous to his suicide In
prison. confessed 10 having forged a letter which
was instrumental I'm bringing about the conviction
OF Dreyfus which fact sustained the attitude as
sumed by NJ. Zola toward the handwriting experts
and also in spite OF the fact that a friend NJ
octave Mirabeau offered TO be responsible for the
whole amount. But the friends OF NJ lola who
present at the sale ran up the bidding on the
first article, Louis walnut table which was
thus producing the amount required and stopping
the sale.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-03
OFFICER wHiNHARDr HOME.
Returns From Aibuqusrqus win Louis
F%nschmsyer, Jr., who Is Much
Imnyoved.


Fnschmsyer, Jr., Who Is Much
Improved.
Officer Weinhardt returned at 3 o'clock
yesterday morning from Albuquerque,
n. NJ, accompanied by Louis Frisch-
meyer, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis l..
Frischmeyer. Officer weinhardt left for
New Mexico on last Monday night In
response to a telegram stating that
Louis Frischmeyer had become demented
and was in custody there. When he
reached Albuquerque he found the
young man improving and his condi-
ton nov is quite favorable.
Young Rrischmeyer enlisted In the
regular army here and was on his way
to san francisco to embark for the Phil.
lppine islands at the time his mind be-
came deranged. He wa taken from the
train about 100 miles from Albuquerque
aud was taken to that city, where he
was detained until Officer Weinhsrdt ar
rived. He was not violent at any time
but imagined that he had been captured
by the Indians. The authorities OF Al
buquerque provided him with medical
attendance and did everything In their
power to afford him relief. They treated
him az kindly ~ he would have been
treated at home and took a great interest
In him.
Officer Weinhardt cannot find words TO
express his appreciation OF the very cor
dial manner la which he was treated by
Thomas McMillin, marshal OF AlbuQuer-
que; Joseph 5hsffsr, and Thomas Hub
bell, sheriff Of the county. Mr.. ShsffeI
was formerly a resident OF La Porte and
MIR. Hubbell received his education q,
Notre Dame university. These gentle
men We'd with each other in the atten'
tons shown the Lafayette officer and did
everything possible TO make his s'ay 10
Albuquerque a pleasant one. he wa
overwhelmed with courtesies. While there
no heard the name OF Judge CrumpackeI
mentioned In q tiittering way. The
Judge presides over the district court anC
10 u cousin OF Congressman C~rumpacker
While In Albuquerque Mr. Weinhard
met Nd. Niemeyer. son OF Arnold Nei
meyer, OF this city. Mr.. Niemeyer Is
passenger conductor on the Santa II,
railroad and has a very nice position
Officer Weinhardt enjoyed his triI
hugely. Lafayette, Ind. Journal.