davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-22

"a ttai time rest tht tfpsi Wa trtatinf
them unfairly. and would have BEEN VII
iHf fu make rNHHff they tried 40
naifft their own aufaf faf q yunf ~ en
hut found many ohatarifa nut nnniif
sent bnff 20 ths ffust
Since That time. however. many riaufa
tIuus he'd hafn established. the rfuduri
~ which The Trust fld not control ana
which would furnlsh enough row Futnr
10 moro than Furpiy o. intgH frhnefi pr
Hfnttip.
s,ntile people. however. must start
fiaht. IA them nnd uut how much
money they could raise for thr refinery
and then thcy would be in n position o.
taik business TO tho planters ana other
business men uf the Islands. Tho latter
would undoubtedly Doe willing 90 invest
heavily in the stock " large refinery
established on firm business iouuda-
tlon
The matter Of return cargocs Mr. Hal.
ed out that the steamship line between
Vancouver. r. c.. ana the Islands would
soon be thing Of the past owing TO the
annexation Of the latter by the United
states This would at once cut OF one
line OF communication from Puget Sound.
But the destruction OF that steamship
line would make the time ripe Tor the
establishment of a big line OF steamers
from Puget Sound TO the islands. To
make that line profitable It's vessels
would have to be furnished with return
a sugar refinery at Seattle
would solve the problem.
Mr.. Ballentyne said he was satisfied
that a very large refinery could be es-
tablished and operated here with profit.
But II must be "A modern affair and back
ed by large capital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-22

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
CIRCUIT, OF THE HAWAIIAN ISL
ANDS. IN PROBATE.
In the Matter of the Estate of J. G.
Strow, late of Honolulu, Oahu, de-
ceased.
The petition and accounts of the ad-
minigtrator of the estate of said deceas-
ed, wherein ne asks that his accounts
be examined and approved, and that a
final order be made of distribution of
the property remaining in his hands
to the persons thereto entitled, and dis
charging him from all further respon-
sibility as such administrator. 1t is
ordered that Monday. the 18th day of
June, A. ID. 1900, at ten o'clock A. M,
at the Court Room of the said Court at
Honolulu. Island of Oahu, be and the
same hereby is appointed as the time
and place for hear'n" said pet't'or ard
accounts. and that all persons interest
ed may then and there appear and show
cause If any thev have, why the same
should not be granted.
Honolulu. May II, 1900.
BY the Court
GEORGE LUCAS, Clerk.
2176-May 1929
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-22
All Favor the Project.

D. y. Ward said that Seattle business
men were accustomed to carry through
whatever they started out to accomplish,
and that the sugar refinery was bound
to go. He stated that the islands were
now shipping sl6,O0O.000 worth of sugar 10
the United States each year and that
Washington was getting no benefit from
IL.
w Il. Boone said that 1t was probable
JO,00O-ton plant would cost at least 81
900, 900, half OF which sum could no doubt
be raised in the islands.
w. X. Ballard thought the project was
feasible, and believed outside capital
could be secured
j. j. McGilvra heartily Endorsed the
project. He thought the sugar trusts,
much as he disliked trusts, should be in
terested in the scheme. Trusts were new
er blind to their own interests, and the
sugar trust would no doubt be willing to
invest in Seattle If there was money to
be made. This would also assure the
new refinery the good will Of the trust
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-22

IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE PAS
sage of the Hawaiian Territorial Bill
all passenger and freight traffic by for
eign vessels between these Islands and
U. S. Coasts must cease, from and after
June 14th.
Therefore the S. 5. "Hongkong Ma
ru," due May goth, for San Francisco,
will be the last steamer OF the Togo
Kisen Kaisha Line, and the S. S.
"Doric." due June 18th for San Fran
cisco, will be the last steamer of the
Oriental 4 Occidental Line to take pas
sengers and cargo from here for the
Coast
II. HACKFELD & Co, LTD.
Agents Occidental & Oriental S. s. Co,
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.
2176-3t, May Is, %, 20,
5543
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-22

la I'D aslnfaag. ihf Ftth aat ~ aas
= 1900 ~ - o.tlott nuat ~ ssi1
DAP
rht property taniainsd N said mar
ease D. al fgii1Nt
an lhai psfrf ~ lane situate a.
ANA South Roma Island NJ useail
rbHiaInlnK Two and fiHht.tsnths arrts
tls arfe1l undivided and hpinr . nos.
lion ~ Apanh ! ~ Royal painnt No
fsua. Land Commission Award No
$3.50 to Matla
A that parcel ~ land situate NJ
said Allka, containing an area Of sov.
"ntoen- hundredihs acre u7-t0O acrel
and being Apana 81 said "a ssOa
J.. G. a $3.50 TO Makia
Al those two parcels OF land eit-
uaie al said Aka, comprising said MI
kOliana's formerly undivided interests
In Royal Patent (Grant) ASA. MS heir
OF said Makia and under deed from
said Makla recorded In the Office OF
the Registrar OF Conveyances In Book
l27 at page 1917, and granted and set
apart to said Mikoliana by partition
deed OF d. w. Kuilipule and wife. Ka-
waauhau and wife. Kaal Kalalanwale
and husband and Maria Kiaimoku and
husband, dated February 25th, A. d.
1898, and recorded in the Office OF the
Registrar OF Conveyances in Book 1873
at page 80, by metes and bounds as fol-
lows.
Lot One-Beginnlng at the upper
pile OF stones, adjoining the land Of
Mrs Kalalauwale, and
Running makai along her boundary
line S. 77' As w. (mag.) 1850 feet
to pile OF stones makai OF the old
Government road.
Thence s. 75o TO- w. 9400 feet TO the
beach,
Thence running along the beach S. 49,
00' T.. $50 feet;
Thence running mauka along the land
of Mrs. Maria Kiaimoku N. TO TO-
e. 9S40 feet, to a pile OF stones
makai OF the old Government road:
Thence running mauka again N. To
1O' Il. 3740 feet to pile of stones:
Thence running mauka N. 25o co. w.
500 feet to the place OF beginning;
containing an area of 1913 acres, in
Guiding II acres mauka of the old Gov
eminent road.
Lot Two-Beginning at the south
west corner of this lot at the corner OF
the land OF Kawaauhau and that of
Mrs. Maria Kiaimoku, and
Thence running along the land of Ka-
waahau S. S6&0 1870 feet;
Thence running along the land OF Ka-
waauhau and Mrs. Maria Kiaimo-
ku N. 20o w. $50 feet along a pile
of stones;
Thence running makai S. S3ko w.
1865 feet (946 feet to the old Gov
eminent road) to the bank;
Thence S. 50 w. 236 feet to the place of
beginning (this side adjoins the
land OF Mrs. Maria Kiaimoku),
containing an area of eleven acres
III az
Terms cash: deeds at expense of
purchaser.
For further particulars apply to G.
w. Dickey, No. - Fort street, or Lyle
A. Dickey, corner King and Bethel
in Honolulu, H. |.
Honolulu, May l, 1900.
F. X. DICKEY,
Mortgage.
2171-4t-May /, 8, Is, %.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-22
WANTS A
REFINERY
Seattle Discusses a New
Industry.
WILL AID It.
C. G. BaIIentyne, Of Honolulu, Talks
on Matter Before Cham
Der Of Commerce.

G. q. Ballentyne, manager Of the Rap
Id Transit Company. who IL now in the
United States on business trip. has
been given much prominence by the news
papers OF the Coast. The following con-
corning the creation OF a sugar refining
industry is from the Seattle Post-Intelli-
gencer:
Ways and means to secure the estab-
llshment of n sugar refinery at Seattle
were fully discussed at "A special meet
ing of the Chamber OF Commerce held
yesterday afternoon. The feature Of the
meeting was an address by G. G.. Ballen-
tyne, OF Honolulu, who IL now visiting
this city. Mr.. Ballentyne assured the
chamber that the project was perfectly
feasible. and that the sugar planters OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-22
SAILED FROM HONOLULU.
Friday, May Il

IIUHyI 4NIu3 TO
6tmr. Mokolii Bennett, for Molokai.
o. e. o. S. S. Coptic, Kinder, Tor the
Orient.
Am. schr. Helene, Christensen, for
San Francisco.
Am. schr. Robert Levers, Goodman. for
San Francisco.
Ger blk. j. c. PHueger Hoover, for San
Francisco.
Stmr. ]. A. Cummlns, Searle. for Koo-
lau.
Monday, May 81.
Stmr. Mokolii, Bennett, for Molokai
ports.
stmr. ]. A. Cummins. Searle, for Koo-
lau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-22
4 "A PURE BRED
E2g.=:xsz,ss.fR POULTRY!
s ssss;s & ~. 30 Eggs for Matching.

PURE BRED Fowls and Eggs for
sale at all seasons from the following
varieties:
English Grey Dorking, Black Min
orca, Barred Plymouth Rocks, Bun
Leghorn, Brown Leghorn, White Leg
horn, Pekin Ducks and Bronze Tur-
keys.
am constantly In receipt OF new
importations from the best known
strains.
Eggs properly packed and fowls we'll
Grated.
Prices furnished on application.
WALTER C. WELDON,
Eastlawn. Punahou Honolulu n.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-22
Sugar Race to the Coast.

Three vessels sailed out of the harbor
yesterday laden with sugar for San
Francisco. This means a race to the
Coast and an interesting one. Bets are
already up on the waterfront and each
boat has its hackers.
The last foreign sugar ship that win
carry the product from this port to
San Francisco, the German bark j. Z.
Pauger, got away in the morning. In
order to get her sugar into San Fran
cisco she must arrive there before or
by midnight of Thursday, June l4th.
She would indeed have TO experience a
very unfortunate trip not TO accom-
plish this. for she has twenty-seyen
days in which to make the passage.
In the hold OF the Phuger was the
following cargo: 24,3Si bags sugar,
weighing 2,979,l7O pounds, valued at
Slll,10iS6 and shipped by the follow
ing: 1872 by c. Brewer a. Co., to
WEIGH & Co.; II, 4Sl by Castle & Cooke
TO WEIGH & Co., and 1921 by II. Hack
fe d & Co. 10 Williams, Dimond & Co.
Schooner Helene sailed for the Coast
Just before noon with 27060 bags of
sugar weighing $685., 425 pounds, yalu-
ed at sl47,525 and shipped as follows:
1900 bags by w. G. Irwin & Co. to j.
d. Spreckels & Co.; 5000 bags by j. NJ.
Dowsett to j. d. Spreckels & Co.; 27OO
by T. II, Davies & Co. TO Williams, Di-
mond & Co.; SlS7 by Alexander &
Baldwin to Williams, Dimond & Co..
and 1929 by NJ S. Grinbaum & Co. to
NJ. S. Grinbaum & Co.
On the Robert Levers, off for San
Francisco, is the following: 2l,2l7
bags OF sugar, weighing 1887 pounds,
valued at sl06,36640 and shipped as fol-
lows: SOL by NJ. S. Grlnbaum & Co. to
NJ. S. Grinbaum & Co., and 2O326 by
II. Hackfeld e. Co. to Williams, Di-
mond & Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-22
Auction Sale
-Dr-
DELINQUENT STOCK
M THE
Nahiku Sugar Co., Id
.sos-
ON WEDNESDAY, MAY q,
AT 10 O'CIOCE NOON

At my salesroom, 80 Queen street, Ho-
nolulu will sell at Public Auction, by
order Of the Treasurer, Mr. J, p. Cooke.
the following certificates Of stock In the
Nahiku Sugar Co., Ltd, unless the "a
assessment due Dec. /, 1893, delinquent
on, is paid on or before the day and
hour OF sale.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-22
BORN.

TAYLoR-In this city. May is, 1900, to
the wife OF ]. II. Taylor, son.
SILVA-In this city, May 2lst, 1900, to
the wife OF Patrick Silva, son.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-22
FOR SALE.

A good strong stallion, OF fine stock,
suitable for PLANTATION or RANCH
use. Is offered for sale. Address Stall
lion, Advertiser Office.
2IfS-Ma 22-25-29 Jun l-5-S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-22

the Islands would undoubtedly give II
their support financially and otherwise.
He stated, however, that the matter
vas one that would require the outlay Of
4 great deal of money, and that the peo-
pie of Seattle would have to assume the
greater share of the burden in securing
he necessary capital. He intimated tnat
L million dollars would not be too much
or the proper Inauguration of the en-
lerprisc. OF the success Of the refinery
f established, he said there could be no
doubt.
lie spoke with enthusiasm of the great
market the islands offer for the products
Of the State of Washington, and of the
grcat commerce that could be built up
With them from Seattle. The establish
ment of "A reliable steamship line from
his port to Honolulu, he said was ne
essity If Seattle and Puget Sound in
tended to continue in the trade with the
stands, and would surely follow the
opening of "A large refinery here that
would give return Cargoes of raw sugar
20 the vessels which would otherwise be
forced to return to this port in ballast.
After a general discussion of the rein
Try project, in which a majority of the
members present and Judge Melville G.
Brown, of Alaska, who was n visitor,
participated, the president of the cham.
per was instructed to appoint commit
lee of nine to further investigate the
subject
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-22
Mr.. Moore Speaks.

MI. moore SPEAKS.
j. A. Moore, who first suggested to the
chamber the ACCESSIBILITY of attempting
to secure the refinery, was the first
speaker today. He dwelt upon the ncces-
sity of providing return cargoes for YES
sells, now and in the future, TO be en-
gagged in carrying the products of the
State of Washington to Hawaii. The
commerce with the islands, he said, was
capable of almost unlimited expansion,
and aside from gain in that respect, Sc
attic would reap n large direct benent IN
the employment of labor In the refinery
Itself and in the factories which would
come here in consequence of the estab-
lshment of the refinery. lie mentioned
specifically box and barrel factories
He pointed out that while the islands
now obtain nearly all their lumber from
Puget Sound. that was practically the
only product of Washington that did go
to them in any quantity. Coal, he said,
the islands obtained from New South
Wales, and hay, grain, feed, -four, fresh
and sailed meats and food products from
san Francisco, Notwithstanding the fact
hat all these articles could be obtained
more Cheaply in this market
This he explained was because the coal
was brought to the islands in sailing
ships on their way from Europe to Cali
articles in sailing ships and steamers re
turning to the islands for raw sugar IN
tended for the San Francisco rchneries.
He also called the attention of the
tnHinbtT 10 lllt ldNN Nllil lpi aeNNi a.
years u sugar refinery had been estao-
lished and in operation in Vancouver IL.
O., to the benefit of both the city ana
the stockholders in the company MIR.
Ballentync had suggested, he continued,
that Seattle send "A representative bust
ness man to the islands to interest the
sugar planters in the refinery scheme.
lie thought this should be done.
Ip conclusion Mr.. Moore said that II
was matter of vital Importance that
Seattle should at once secure more fac
was well enough TO sit back and be con-
tent with the Alaska business and the
lumber industry, but the former would
not last forever, and the latter was not
In itself sufficient TO build up city.
Eastern cities of smaller size than Seat
tie, he said. subsidized and otherwise en-
CouTaged factories TO come to them. but
Seattle seemed to think that such steps
were unnecessary, Some OF the oldtme
seattle spirit" was needed.
Chance to Secure Refinery.
MIR. Ballentyne was called upon for an
address. lie said he could only reiterate
what he had said at former meeting
of the chamber; that although he had
been here but a short time, he had be-
cellent opportunity TO secure the refinery
and might depend upon the corporation
OF the people OF the Islands.
The matter was discussed in Honolulu
several years ago, he said, just before thu
contracts OF the planters with the sugar
rust expired. At that time. however
this city's representation had not beer
trong enough to bring the matter TO an
issue and II was dropped. The planters
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-22

Only the highest rade or RED RUB
FER Is used In the Stamps made by
the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-22
JAS. F. MORGAN.

Honolulu. MAY 9th. 1900.
554l-12t.-2175-4t. May 11-15-1S-22
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-07-13
F.ble OF the small Bird.

Once upon a time there was bantam
rooster with an immense opinion of him
self, and as he stood in the barnyard he
said:
II will make stir in the world. 1 will
attract attention"
Wherefore he began to crow Justify, al.
though he had nothing much to crow
about.
Now it happened that far above the ban.
tam a hawk was Vas wheeling eel e in the eircap.
bantam, owing to the latter's dminutve
proportions, but when the bantam crowed
the hawk heard and in about 43 seconds
had his claws full and was contentedly
winging his fight homeward, while all was
still below.
Moral 1t is not profitable thing to try
to make a noise in the world without a
reasonable excuse.-Chicago Times-Herald.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-07-13
HUMOROUS.

True love never dies, but 1t is some
times perfectly killing to the rest OF
the family Chicago Democrat.
Youngwed-"Ah! married life is a
grand, sweet song" Oldwed-"Humph!
30 was After the Ball,'-at first
Baltimore American.
What are you doing with that red
cross on your arm?" That's for pro-
lection; l have just been vaccinated."
Indianapolis News.
Paris physician tried on himself a
long-life elixir he had compounded,
with the result that his life in the other
world will be longer than he antici-
pated.-Boston Globe.
Biggs-"Why does Smith, the under
taker, look so happy this morning?"
Jiggs-"He has a new automobile
hearse and everybody is dying to ride
in it."-People's Home journal.
Mrs. Brown-"I don't think Miss
White will ever marry Mr.. jerks" Mr..
Brown-"Why not?" Mrs. Brownie!
She quarrels with him so constantly"
Mr.. Brown-"Ah! perhaps they've been
secretly married already" - Philadel-
phia Press.
"Wacha matter?" said the city edit
or, as he heard snarI of rage from the
copy room. "Ah, nothin'," growled the
copy butcher, "only in this bloomin' ac-
count of the lynchin' it says that the
victim was completely unstrung."-In-
dianapolis News.
Here a frail woman in a tattered
shawl entered and laid penny on the
counter. "Give me 21s pounds of Sun
day newspaper" she said in hollow
voice. After she had gone out the pro-
prietor of the place told us that she
would make such meager supply of
this staple necessity suffice for fam
lily of IA persons.-Detroit Journal.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-07-13
JOKE GAINED HIS POINT.
A Michigan Statesman's Clever Ruse
Worked on q Committee
ON Pensions.

Not long ago Congressman Hank" Smith,
of the Second Michigan district, worked Joke
OH on the house committee on pensions. 1t
should be explained, says the Chicago Chron-
icle, that this committee is not the one
which has charge of the pensions which
grew out of the civil war, says a correspond
ent. Its functions appertain to the granting
of pensions to the widows and veterans Of
the Mexican and Black Hawk wars and
other ancient unpleasantnesses. 1t should
also be pointed out that one of their rules is
that no widows pension shall be larger than
~ month. This proceeds upon the theory
that any widow who survives a veteran of
these wars must be comparatively young
woman and that she must have married the
veteran in his dotage to get his pension.
The new member from Michigan appeared
before the committee at its last meeting and
IN an incidental and smiling way alluded to
the rule.
That is fine rule" said he in guileless
sort OF way. Il sympathize with its purpose
and believe it should stand. But just to show
good faith l am going to propose an amend
ment. 1 move that It be amended so as to
read except in the case of widows over 100
years of age"
The members of the committee are always
in favor of joke and the proposition was
adopted with a unanimous laugh
And thereupon Hank" produced from his
pocket bill to grant pension of $l2
month to Mrs, Hixon, of Clinton, Mich. She
had just passed her one hundredth year. 1t
was not necessary to explain that her hus-
band had served to within one day of the
time requisite to get pension in the reg
ular manner. The committee reported the
bill favorably.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-07-13
SECRET OF BASS BAIT.
The Assistant Secretary to Chicago's
Mayor Says Use a hit
of Bacon.

During heated argument the other
day Theodore Mayer, assistant secre.
tary to Mayor Harrison, divulged q
secret about catching bass. Mr.. Mayer
has since been trying to suppress the
information thoughtlessly given away
by him, but it has gone around the city
hall like wildfre, and now it threat
ems to revolutionize fishing methods
among local politicians during the sum
mer.
A dispute as to the best way to catch
fish caused Mr.. Mayer to forget him
self. Secretary Lahiff vowed that an
angleworm and asafetida was the best
bait on earth, and then Mr.. Mayer
waxed warm.
There is only one way on earth to
catch plenty of fish-bass, mean, said
Mr.. Mayer. 81 learned it five years ago
from fisherman up in Wisconsin. and
since then I have caught enough bass
to fill up the city hall. l went to Wis
consin lake and fshed from sunrise
till sunset for six days, but did not
even get bite. Then 1 hired an old
fisherman and made him row me about
until he almost died from exhaustion,
but still no bite. Meantime we had
about used up every minnow in the vi
cinity, and the minnow market was be-
ginning to jump. Why, people were
standing around and paying as high
as a quarter apiece for this kind of
bait.
Zone morning after had been rowed
around the lake for the forty-ninth
time the old man suddenly stopped and
began weeping.
Young man. said the aged fisher.
man, you've bin purity good t. me since
yer stay here, and right now want t.
show ye my appreciation of those
clothes and that chawin' terbacker We
give me. I'm goin' ter show yer how
to catch fish till We can't rest
"Then the old fellow rowed me
ashore, left the boat and soon returned
with a piece of bacon. This he cut
into silver about the size and shape
of a minnow. Then he attached the
part of the silver near the rind to my
hook and told me to fish with it, just
as if it were a minnow. did so, and
had not more than thrown my line in
before got q bite and landed nice
In half an hour 1 had
filled the entire boat with fish. Inever
saw bass go after anything so greedily
before. After I had caught enough
fish to ship car load back to ChicagoI
departed, and now every year go to
Wisconsin, look up that old fisherman,
buy side of bacon and never lack for
fish"
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-07-13
The Parsons Revenge.

man all his life to time his preacher at
church, and when the preacher had talked 80
minutes the Atchison man thought it long
enough and got up and walked out. He
died recently, and the preacher took ad-
vantage of the fact that the knocker of his
sermons couldn't get away, and preached a
Funeral sermon lasting an hour and Is min
utes.-Atchison Globe.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-07-13

The hardworked humorist sat at his desk,
and without the slightest apparent effort he
dashed this off:
why do you Picking here" asked Isl
Ann of the Russian general, who was recon.
noitering in the imperial neighborhood.
Because am going to Taku," was the re-
fierce reply.
Yet such things as this were not men
toned among the horrors of war discussed at
The Hague conference. = Baltimore Amer
iaan
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-07-13
An That Wa. Nece..ary.

"Pa, made nice speech when l
gave m teacher those flowers"
what did you say, Tommy"
"Well, pa, when handed 'em to her
1 made long bow an then, pa, said:
Mrs. Jones, f'm me t. you
apolis Journal
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-07-13

Fine show" remarked the tirst-nighter
at the close of the new comic opera. "The
comic fisherman was a realistic character,
don't you Think" mo, l don't" replied
the amateur angler, "his lines were too
catchy" -Philadelphi Press.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-07-13
Best for the Bowels.

No matter what als you, headache to a
cancer, you will never get well until your
bowels are put right. Cascarets help nature,
cure you without grippe or pain, produce
easy natural movements, cost you just 10
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the genuine out
up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. G.
stamped ON it. Beware of limitations.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-07-13

Men admire women because they ar
women and anything that makes them les
womanly makes them less charming.-Phil
adelphia Times.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-07-13

When a man does you favor, repay it
in your own way as soon as you can; other
wise the chances are ten to one that you
will have to return it in his way later
Somerville Journal.