davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-09-06

IF you are thinking of buying
|Pd low priced typewriter see the
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-09-06

dARt
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-09-06

. ,nt SN 20. t@~.-.-~
sas
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
JEWISH HOSPITAL SOCIETY MEETS,
To Open Brooklyn Institution on December 9
Officers Reelected.

The annual meeting of the Jewish Hospital So
Ciety OF Brooklyn was held at the building which
the society obtained for the hospital al CIasson
and st. Marks avenues, yesterday afternoon.
The building and grounds formerly. occupied
by the Memorial Hospital for Women and Chill
dren. were bought for S35.O0O This sum included
the furnishings The society will open the hospital
officially on December 8 There are l75 beds and
it will cost $4,000 year for maintenance The
stan OF the hospital will include DR.. Jacob Fuhs.
chief physician DR.. H. b Delatour chief surgeon; ;
Eugene Strasser, superintendent; Mrs. c. Hirsh
matrOn. and Miss Anna VI. SimOnson. supervising
nurse
Following IS a list of the officers and directors
all Of whom We're reelected with the exception Of
Simon b RosersOn. who replaces Henry Wilhelm
deceased President Abraham Abraham: vice-prest-
dent, Louis Fruski. second vice president Aaron
Levy; treasurer. Henry Roth; secretary. Nathan
Jonas; directors, Edward c. Blum. David Nus
baum julius Dahlman, A. I. Levy, p H Iustig
L Newman, Simon 3 Rosenson. Aaron Westhetr1
Abraham Stcrzcbach Julius Strauss David III
man and Max Weber
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
CHAUFFEURS GIVE in.
Committee of Mem Offers Peace
Company to Take Them Back.

1t was announced early this morning that COM
nhttee or the striking chauffeurs OF the New
York Transportation Company had called upon
PRESIDENT Meade about midnight They were re-
celved by the superintendent of the company. VINO
told them that the company would take the men
back upon their application only as they were
needed 1t is said that the committee agreed to
the terms
Earlier In the evening Mr. Meade had said:
who have made inquiries that l would at any time
meet any OF the strikers, singly or in committee
the only conditions being that those who called on
me should be composed OF not engaged In Vfo-
ence during the strike and that they should repre-
sent the men as individuals. and not the union
nave now had several conferences with sucn
committees, and at the conclusion OF the last con-
ference. on Friday night absolutely the only points
at issue were the refusal of the company TO re
employ men who had been guilty of acts or v1o-
renee ana disorder during the strike and also the
REFUSAL or the company TO 'let up on the prose-
cuton or the men who had been arrested and are
awaiting trial, being charged with the commission
or feIonleS or miSdemeanOrs.
Il explained to the committee that the prosecu-
tlon or these men in the hands of the Dis
company. explained also that any so-called "let
up on our part would be tantamount TO compound
ing a lelony that our duty to present employees
ana 70 the community large required that We
should lend every assistance in our power 10 se-
cure the conviction OF these as example
TO others who might attempt TO employ the same
methods in the future
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
PROGRESSIVE FIGHT ON Il" ROAD.
Guard and Passenger in Three Station Go
Only Duty, Says Former.

4 spirited three round go" was pulled of in
an unusual way on Saturday night The prin-
cipals and the referee appeared in the Essex
Market Court yesterday, one OF the comoatants,
William Wurm, thirty-one years old. OF No 4SS
East sad street being a prisoner. arraisned on
charges of disOrderly conduct and assault He
was discharged by Magistrate Mayo.
on an uptown Second avenue elevated train on
Saturday evening at about $50 o'clock Wurm
and William Rancher. a train guard became in
,,oIvad In a discussion. At the Canal street sta
tion yVurr1 invited Rancher 10 come out and
fight on the platform. Rancher accepted
Swings and uppercuts were exchanged for a
counIa Of minutes when the car bells rang time
and Rancher jumped back TO his post on the
car Then he invited Wurm 10 continue the ar
gunent AT the next stop Nurm agreed Both
had drawn blood
AZ the Grand street station Henry NJ Fertig
an attorney who is interested in athletics
offered his services referee. and was accepted
Round two began by Wurm hammering RanCher
nm against the exit gate, but the latter came
hack and drove Wurm 70 the turustbe- Again
tha bells rang. the seconds grabbed their prin-
cinaIs and all took to the train again
ON the way RivingtOn street WJTm wanted
70 Dur up $40 as a side bet but Rancher said II
wasn't sport for him-merely his duty as train
Guard AS the train pulled into the Rivirgton
street station great excitement prevailed among
the passengers. Positions near the door We're at
n nremium The two men went AT f. again on
the platform This time the train whistle began
90 toot for the police Detectives Bowers and
Grouse of the Eldridge street station. responded.
and placed Wurm under arrest ending q battle
that looked as IL II might last up 10 Bronx Park.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
WAKELEE NOT FOR DRYDEN.
Senator from Bergen Will Uphold Sentiment
of His County.
LBy telegraph to The Tribune. l


Trenton. n. j. Nov. 1S.-The latest accession
10 the anti-Dryden ranks is Senator Edmund w
"akelee OF Bergen. 1t is hardly fair perhaps
10 speak OF Wakelee as late accession. He has
never been Dryden man. Five years ago he
voted for Griggs and stuck to the last At the
completion of the final ballot, when Cross had
changed his vote from Griggs to Dryden and
made the latter's election certain Wakelee re-
fused to bulge. He voted once more for Griggs
ana was all alone in his position. with the ex-
ception of Holman. In the present contest how
ever, Senator Wakelee has been silent. The Dry
den people seem TO have thought he was with
them, and counted him in their calculations; but
they took 1t all for granted. The Bergen Senator
never gave them any encourag cement. Now ne
mas positively stated that he IS not for Dryden
because the sentiment of his county is the other
way When Edmund Wakelee takes positive
position he stays there.
The latest accession to the anti-D DRYDEN ranks
is Senator Edmund w. Wakeee, OF Bergen. II
is hardly fair, perhaps, to speak of WakeIee as
a late accession. He has never been a Dryden
man. Five years ago he voted for Griggs and
stuck 10 the last At the completion of the final
ballot, when Cross had changed his vote from
Grfggs 10 Dryden and made the atter's election
certain. Wakelee refused to bulge. He voted
once more for GriggS and was all alone IN his
position, with the exception of Holman. In the
present contest, however, Senator Wakelee has
been silent. The Dryden people seem TO have
thought he with them, and counted him in
their calculations: but they took IL all for grant
ed. The Bergen Senator never gave them any
encouragement Now he has positively stated
that he IS not for Dryden because the sentiment
OF MS county is the other way. When Edmund
"aheIee takes a positive position he stays there
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
COFFEE IMPORTERS
Publish a Book About Coffee

There has been much discussion as 70 CorIee
and Postum lately, so much, in fact, that sothe
OF the coffee importers and roasters nave TAKEN
10 type 10 promote the sale OF their wares. anu
check. il possible the rapid growth OF the use
OF Postum Food Coffee
In the coffee importers book chapter -
headed Coffee as Medicine. and advocates
It's use such
Here is an admission OF the truth, mose m
portant 10 all interested
Every physician knows. and every thOugntIus
p.rson should know. that habitual use or any
medicine OF the drug sJimUlant type or conee
or whiskey, quickly causes irritation or the US
sues and organs stimulated. and nnaily sets up
disease In the great majority or cases X per-
sisted in II may show in any one OF the many
organs Of the body. and in the great majority
or cases can be directly traced 10 coffee in a
most unnlistakable way by leaving OF the act
i've irritant-cofree-and using Postum Food
Coffee for a matter OF 10 days. II the result is
relief from nervous trouble, dyspepsia. bowel
COMPLAINT heart failure. weak eyes. or any other
maladv set up BY a poisoned nervous system.
YOU have your answer with the accuracy Of Q
demonstration in mathematics.
There's . reason" Tor Postum.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
HENRY MOsLER TIRED OF WAITING

The resignation OF Henry Moser the portrait and
genre painter as an associate of the National
Academy OF Design has caused considerable com
rnent among artists in this city Mr.. Mosler re-
signed in brief note sent TO the officers OF the
academy. giving reasons. Later Mr.. Mosler said
that he had resigned as he had grown tired OF
waiting become aCademiCian.
4 had believed that mArit. and not friendship
would eventually win he added II shall send
two pictures 10 the salon this year. and there 7
free"
Henry W Watrous secretary of the academy
said Yesterday that II Mr Mosl-r wished 10 resign
It was his own a1glr He sent US brief note Of
resignation" said Mr. Watrous, and We accepted
II That is all there is 10 II. II Mr. MOslSr grew
tired OF waiting become academcian rs he
saws that Is entirely his lookout. and had nothing
to do with us. He knows perfectly well that TO he
come an academican it takes n three fourths vote
OF the academy and nothing less So IL he got tired
It IS his lookout, as ! have said. He hasn't been
elected acaGemicln because he never got the
three fouTths vote That's all there is about it.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
PITTsBURG CRIME WAVE STAYED.
Record for the Sixteen Days It Swept over
the City

P!ttsburg. Nov. 1S-The wave of crime that has
swept over this city and vicinity since November 2
has apparently its course and to-day only a
few small hurgaries reported TO the authori-
ties. In the sixteen days three murders were
caused by thugs bent robbery; Carbolc acid was
thrown in one woman face, disfguring her for
life, half hundred We're badly beaten; a hun
dred more men and women held up on the
streets at the points OF revolvers and robbed
houses in all parts of the Ctty broken into
and thousands OF dollars worth OF articles stolen
scores of suspicious persons have been arrested
and sent TO the wOrkhOUse. Two hundred addi-
ttonal policemen We're added 10 the police force
and rewards aggresating $,0oo offered for the
arrest Of the murderers of James \. MCMiuen and
Henry F. Smith. Detectives came here from other
cities and endeavOred to capture the marauders
and, Notwithstanding the combined efforts of the
authorities, failed 10 arrest person directly i'm
Picated the Outrlges. \ few days following the
MCMtU murder hold-ups were frequent that
persons compelled 10 be out late purchased fire
arms, causing unusual rush of business al the
hardware and gun stores.
The police express the belief that the outrages
were committed by a rowing band OF expert Grim
inals. who have departed for other fields.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
ONLY TWO LOST IN eoLoFrELo FIRE.

Goldheld New. Nov. rs--The nss or dead u ths
hre az the Hotel GOIdfeld yesterday morning haz
narrowed 10 two Dismeunbered bodies were found
in the debris. which made II appear that there were
several dead. The known dead are A. H Heoer.
OF Los Angeles. and Judge J. NJ Ellis. OF Denver.
The head of the corpse supposed be that ot Ellis
was severed from the trunk and only few bones
remained Many persons were injured by jumping
from the second and third stories. the big wood
en- building was enveIOped quickly thar there
Was no other means OF escape
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
UNWILLING OF HAMPTON STATUE
General M. C. Butler to Deliver Principal
Address.

Columbia, S. c, Nov. 18-The equestrian statue
in memory Of General Wade Hampton will be un-
veiled on the State House grounds on Tuesday.
General NJ. c. Butler, Hampton's cOmrade in war
and coleague in Congress will deliver the PRINCIPAL
address. Military organizations throughout the
state old soldiers repres ntatives from the various
colleges, school children and others will attend
The statue. the work of F W Ruckstunl was
erected by the State OF South Carolina and its
citizens $40 90 being appropriated BY the Lagisia
ture and $4,000 raised by popular subscription.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
RECEPTION FOR RABBI MAeNEs.

A reception given in the temple hall or
Temple Emanuel. at Fifth avenue and sd street.
last night Rabbi J. Leon Magnes. the associate
rabbi OF the Congregation EInanu-E Ell who being
twenty-eight years OF age, is the youngest ranol
in the synod. on September l last Associate Rabbi
Magnes took his place in the temple, but went on
a vacation about that time and returned to his eu-
ties YESTERDAY Nearly five hundred persons at
tended the reception. Rabbi Silverman made a
pr.et address welcoming LAe YOUNG aSsoelals. aa0
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
WANT GARFIELD FOR M. T. HEAD
Alumni and Trustees of Boston Institution
Start the Movement.
n TeIegrsph 70 nc rr,hnne

Boston. Nov. 1s.-A movement has been star+Ad
oy alumni and some trustees Of the Massachusetts
institute OF Technology TO induce James R. Gar
heid Commissioner OF Corporations, to accept the
presidency OF the institute President Prtchett ap-
p@Eehly VIII not withdraw his resignation desiring
70 devote more time the Carnegie work The
!SIusdI or Dean West 10 come has strengthened
cOnlpetent head - " -1-N .
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
raAINMAN KILLED IN COLLISION.

Scranton, Penn, Nov. ls-One trainman was
killed and several others injured as the result OF
collision between an empty engine and an east
bound milk train the Delaware Iackawanna &
Western Railroad at Lehigh. a small station on
the Pocono Mountain. ten miles OF this city to-
uighJ
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
FIRE THREATENS INDIANoLA. MISS.

Memphis. Nov. ia long distance telephone
message from Inlianoa Miss. says that the entire
business quarter of that place is threatened with
<ast uctoa bl tire which started at $50 tonight.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19

then introduced the guests. Among those vno At
tessor Morris Loeb, jacob Rotnsfht9' re EsS
AdoIph s Ochs, J. 8 Selguaan and Edmund GuS-
genheiIl Associate Rabbi Masnes preached hs
first sermon yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
AGRICULTURAL PURSUITS.

One OF the most remarkable accomplishments
Of the Indian Commissioner was the agricultural
fair OF the Crow Indians, at which the competi-
ton OF agricultural products. work horses. squaw
housekeeping. etc, suppIanted the horseracing
ana dancing which have usually been the only
features OF similar gatherings of the Indians
An attractive account OF bee keeping by the
Indians at Phoenix Ariz., by which the Indians
on the Camp Mcdowell reservation are making
considerable money, and will ultimately make
S''9oo TO $4,000 year, is furnished by the Ind
ian commissioner and he finally, in ar appeal to
congress to permit the leasing of Indian lands
Tor terms Of from twenty to twenty-five wears
asserts that through the medium of such leases
ana capitalists with whom he has already treated
ne ne can secure the establishment Of beet sugar
plants which would educate the Indians - T.
INDUSTRY. While al the termination OF the leases
the plants would all revert to them
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-04-18
CAKE AN OLD INSTITUTION.
The Ancients Made ma Alto 1t, but 1t
Was Simple Affair.

The Ancients Made nnd Alto 1t, but 1t
Was u Simple Affair.
The ancicnts made cake. but 1t was
not the rich. highly seasoned and fla
vorcd confectiOn which we indulge In
nowadays. They had plain cakes made
with -four and water. some Of them
without suspicion Of sweet or flavor.
Some OF them were not unlike our
plainest crackers and were often eaten
as we cat bread.
Wedding cake was an institution
among them. as with us. but the cake
WAS plain one and was broken above
the head Of the bride as she went to
her new homo. This was special fca-
ture Of Roman marriages 1000 years
ago. The breaking Of the cake was
part Of Il solemn ceremony. All Of the
cakes Of ancient history are plain and
simple. 1t Is only as we come down to
more modern times that we hear OF
spices and fruits and all Of the rich
and luxurious ingredients In which
present day cakcmnkers delight III
Queen EliZabeth's time spice cakes and
buns were eaten at weddings. From
these the fashion and fancy grew fol
all sorts OF elaborate and deliciously
! unwholesomc combinations until there
! seems to be perpetual struggle f0l
something new and more unusual tt
i stir into tho cako Of tho period.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-04-18
THE PLANET URANUS,
Oddities Il Voyage to This Gigantic
World Would DiscIoAc.


World Would Disci0Ac.
If Uranus. which Is Il star Of about
the sixth magnitude. we.. II planet
like those l!ttie Unc4 called u:;tcrolds.
which are being discovered i,y the
dozen every year. Il could not have
much claim upon popular attention.
but Uranus Is really Il gigantic wor,u.
more than SiXty times lis lxr:,c AZ; ours.
Its vast distance. about l.TiW. 100000
miles from the earth. IS what causes
1t to look so small. Uranus la, four
moons. which rcvolve backward In
their Orbits-that IS to say, they 70
volvc fro::l east to west around Urnn-
us. while Uranus goes, like all the 9th
cr planets. from west to east around
the sun. 1t Is believed that Uranus
rotates backward OH It's axis also.
Moreover. the axis Of that great.
strange globe lies In such Il direction
TINT In the course Of It's year. which
Is equal to eighty-four Of our years.
the sun shines almost perpcntliculnrly
first upon one pole and then upon the
other. Measured by our time stand
ard, there are forty years Of constant
daylight followed by forty years OF
unbroken night, around the poles Of
Uranus. And the sun rises In the
west and sets III the east there. But
the sun looks very small when viewed
from Cranus-only one four-hundrclth
as large as 1t appears to us. Still 1t
sheds upon that planet 1900 times as
much light rs the full moon sends to
the earth, so that daylight upon Uran-
us, while faint compared with the
blaze Of terrestrial MONDAY. is new
ertheless n very respectable kind Of
illumination.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-04-18
Pleasant Hill Dots.

Mrs. NJ. T. Jones' has been very
slck, but We are glad 10 note she il
ono botter.
Mrs. Mal,nda K. nnemore has
been very low with pneumonia,
but she is improving very fast. DR.
Clayton, Of Central, was her attend:
ing physician. --
Mr.. i'er H"'la@ay and sister,
NJ M>~ y; ",,, and Miss Lille Land,
we're i.e guests IF O. }. Smith las:
Sunday.
Rev. J. ~. L,nd breaches at
Kings every third Sunday evening
Miss Ma.'i- aud Ola SMITH Wei
tel their cousins, the Miss Smith,
near Central Mo'.d"y.
Miss Brr,A Jonas is at HON,
again, to tie ,ioIisht OF her man,
find5
Mrs C,n'h In M,rgan END daugh.
TER Mis- \ =, at Nav tinpn vish'a'
tn .,nr "f ,,,.. i. Il. j.. rs Ii,
We k.
.I''hl i s.m,'t:~ :, she prnl.r'-
f.; ip 'l-''", tbs vi'.inIty d f.,w
da' ) nu,,
lio'u",i, /, Ira !InIi ,hn and
49,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-04-18
Attention Democrats.

Tho D., m cratic Clubs OF P.ckrn~
County arc hereby called TO mn"t at
their respective meeting places on
Sun,day the 28th daJ Of April i'll.
stant. nt 3 O'Clock p. ui.. for the pur
pose Of reorgaaizing a"d elccting
l.'agates to the County Convention
which will muct at P,c!iens T.. II. on
the 7th day of May.
G. e. Robinson,
Ch. Go. Dem. Tx Com.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-04-18

1t Is the custom OF the Khonds In the
Madras presidency TO offer buffalo
in sacrifice I'm substitution for the hu-
man victim. but IN doing so they make
long apologies to the deity, explaining
that they themselves would willingly
make the customary sacrifice. but aro
prevented by the British government.
on whose head they pray that any an
ger at their neglect Of duty may be
visted.-Calcutta Engl!shman.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-04-18
Thoughts of An Old Pickensite.

l often think Of early life,
And my old stamping ground
And how | roaved in early life
Around old Plckens town.
Or the woodland scenes around
its base,
Where mountain streams abound,
We gathered flowers all or the fa.e,
OF the famous q !sssy Mound.
hen other scenes we recall,
On other higher grounds
The name We Call with great
respect
The gruud o.d Table Mound.
s, THIN over hills and valleys green
Our thoughts are onward led,
TO the highest peak and grand
est SCENE
Is tho hald old Caesars Head.
So now dear friends who chance
tu see,
These lies on oIden times,
While rambling around for what
you see.
Pie ase think who wrote these
lilies.
Who scaned those hill tops or
and or,
And climbed those rugged
Mounds.
Who loves Carolina's noble shore,
As we'll as Pick ems town,
III. j. Brown,
PlainsvilIe, Ga
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-04-18
lir. E,li'o':

Snme euggt sti ns have
bonn made through your paper, re-
ln'ive to certain prisons for Certain
offices. [ make the suggestion that
Hon. B J. Johns,n, bo supported for
t g Scn,te and Capt. S. Il. Pryor and
O. Ramsey Doyle he snlicitel TO make
the race for the House. These n,e
all good man and would serve their
untry well. Hill Billy
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-04-18
4 Card Of Thanks.

Mr. EIi'"r:
Plua~e allow us sp,c"
il your paper to THINK our Grieuds
and neigh bors who was so faithful
aud kind to look after ia in our re-
c,nt illness. We canEO. thAuk
thym enough.
Mr.. and Mr.. l.. t. Hopkins.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-04-18
Why IIG Quit.

did you read my novel. Crlticus"
"Well. read as far NJ the chapter
where tho hero was shot. and then !
quit"
ON. but the hero RECEIVERS In the next
chapter"
VI was afraid he would. That's why
| quit"
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-04-18
Low Rates to New Orleans and Return.

Account Of United Confederate
Veterans Reunion, April
25th and 9th 1906.
rrh, co,,bor, p,;,wou w;,, sol,
+;., Of, T., N.w Or,.,,s =, or1 IT,
,,rr ot oxtr.mo,v Inv ratos from
,srom;,o,,t r,,;,,s r, fow of which
aro ,.,,1 i ,,.\ f,,,o.,.
D.u .,.rr
c, ,ror
Chnr,oaton XIX
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-04-18

enc may dominate moral suffcrlngs
only by labor. Study saves from dis
courngcmcnt.--Abra
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-11

Patton was endeavoring to ascertain
the boys name and address, the dog
started to yelp and howl. The Ser
geant ordered him put out, but no
sooner had 1t been done than a police
man entered with the dog at his heels.
Again he was chased Then a detec-
tive made his appearance, followed
closely by the dog.
At last the dog vanished. In few
minutes, however, it came back with
new visitor. It proved to be the
youngsters father. The father told
how the dog had come home, barked
around the house and tried to pull
him out of doors. Mercello at last fol-
lowed the dog to the station.
"All the money in the world could
not purchase that dog" said Mr.. Mer-
cello.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-11
WHAT SAM JONES
THINKS ABOUT CARMACK

Tennessee is having 1t hot and
heavy. Cox and Patterson, with Judge
Bond following In the rear, and they
are fighting over every inch Of ground.
Senator Carmack and Bob Taylor are
the candidates before the primary for
the nomination to the Uni
ted States Senate. believe
Carmack is gaining ground
every day. l hope ha will be re-elec-
ted to the Senate. He is the peer Of
any man in the United States Senate
in manhood, in brains and courage.
He is thoroughly equipped for that
position. Governor Taylor is a mag
nificcent lecturer. Tennessee could
not do a better thing than put Car
mack back in the Senate and let Bob
Taylor continue to lecture. There is
more money in it to Bob, and it's a
more genial work for him. Governor
Taylor is an inimitable lecturer, full
of sentiment, and he Is greeted every
where with crowds and cheers. 1t
would be a pity to take him from the
lecture platform when there is such
demand for talent like his, and it
would be more than a pity to take
Senator Carmack out of the Senate.
l hope Tennessee will let the thing
stay as It is.--Sam Jones IN Atlanta
Journal.