davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1909-01-06
AMSNNaRd.

A pretty schoolteacher, noticing one of her little charges idle, said sharply: "John, the devil always finds some thing for idle hands to do. Come up here and let me give you some work. <" -Judge's Library. .-
The Press., 1909-01-06
DIGTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss Pr,
NIsTRICT OF HOLLAND. ss. Pro

| y bate court, January 4th, A. D. 1909.
 Estate of Nellie Il. Iiall late Of Wilmington, Tn said district, dereaSed.
 Upon the application of Edwin E. Foster. pray ing that lett CTS of administration may be grant, application on file more folly appears it Is
 Ordered-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Ofdce in Holland, in said district on the l1th day of JaD., A. D. 1909, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and time; and place of hearing thereon Dy publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting copy thereof on the public sgn-post In the town of WilllngtOn. in said district, at least i've days before said hearing. a ,-.Es >..-, ,.. EDWIN $. AGARD, Judge.
The Press., 1909-01-06
humility.

It is a curious fact of human nature that humility draws forth from the world almost as much admiration as courage. AS in; the case of courage, 1t is almost impossible wholly to con- demn a character in which we see 1t, and without, 1t the greatest virtues leave us cold. If every good word which the Pharisee said of himself were proved true we should still dis like him. We even dislike. his mod ern and far less offensive descendant, the prlg.-London Spectator.
The Press., 1909-01-06

Aronson's Gigantic Clearing Sale saves
 you money on
 Furnishings. Regular soc Overalls, 3SC Regular 75c Overalls, 4SC Beautiful 25c Neckwear, 1OCI All our soc Neckwear, soc Mems 35c Working Shirts, 1OC| Mems soc and 75c Dress Shirts,
 3Oc Mems $1.OO Fancy Negligee
 Shirts, 70C Mems $1.5O Fancy Negligee
 Shirts, O3c Mems 1Oc White Linen Hand kerchiefs, Sc Mems 25c Suspenders, only 16c All our 15c Bow Ties, at 7C Mems 25c Teck Ties, 15c Mems and Boys Regular 25c
 Caps, 1OC Mems 19c Woolen Hose, in
 all colors and sizes, 12C Boys 25c and soc Blouses, in
 all sizes, 10C Boys Yale Rib Hose, regular
 19c qualities, for this sale,
 only, 12 1-2C a pair 1Oc and 15c Mems Shop Caps, 7c Mems 1Oc Red and Blue Hand kerchiefs, Sc soc and 75c Mems Fleeced and Ribbed Underwear, 42C $I.5O and $2.OO Mems Coat Sweaters, in gray and white,
 S3C Mems 15c Black and Brown Hose, 0C
The Press., 1909-01-06

ALL PERSONS are forbidden trusting "A anyone on my account, as shall not pay any bills unless contracted by myself personally after this date. .. l. R. JENkS
 Stafford Jan. 4, 1909. '3W
The Press., 1909-01-06

Most disfiguring skin erupti ns, scrofu ula, pimples, rashes, etc, are due to i'm pure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters is @ cleansing blood tonic. Makes you clear eyed, clear braired. clear-skinned.
The Press., 1909-01-06

Prices in Plain Figures. All goods sold as adVer- tised.
The Press., 1909-01-06
Rook. and rniaa,.,'

The more accomplished way of using books at present IS to serve them as some do lords learn their titles and then boast of 4hgirs acquaintance.
The Press., 1909-01-06

Special line of young mems high
 grade Overcoats, fancy casBFi- mere, the very latest styles a4d
 fabrics, were cheap at $15 O.. now $AO'4o A line of mems extra fine BlaPk
 Kersey Overcoats. Were cheap
 at s18,oo, now $11.d7 One lot of mems and young mems
 superfine high grade. Over
 coats in the very latest shades of brown and olive, a dream of the high class tailors art. Were
 a bargain at $2O.OO, now $12.S7
The Press., 1909-01-06

Kind words are benedictions. They are not only instruments of power, but of benevolence and courtesy, blessings both to the speaker and nearer of &hem.-Frederick Saunders.
The Press., 1909-01-06
Gigantic Clearing Sale saves
 you money on
 Boys Clothing. :.

Hundreds of other Bargains which we can not itemize now for lack of space. Come to this Sale, you will not be disappointed.
The Press., 1909-01-06

AcRroN prevents Pneumonia.
The Press., 1909-01-06

Not an ORDINARY, but a MOST WONDERFUL SALE made at the right time while the Season is on for these goods, It will pay you to come distance and see the low prices we are offering during this Great Gigantic Sale.
The Press., 1909-01-06

Aronson'S Gigantic Clearing Sale saves
 you money on
 Mems Suits.
 One lot of mems and young mems fancy cassimere Suits. Were 5000, now $6.S7 One lot of mems and young mems high grade cassimere and fancy worsted Suits. Were $12.0O, now $S.87 One lot of mems and young mems superfne cassimere and worsted Suits. Were bargain at $13.5O, now $9.S7 One lot of strictly high grade mems and young mems worsted Suits. Hand tailored, latest styles and fabrics equal to GUS tom made garments. Were $500, now S1O.S7 One lot of 29 mems and young mems extra fine Fall and Winter Suits in all of the latest styles and fabrics. Were $165O, now
 $11.87
The Press., 1909-01-06

L"OR SALE.-A building lot of 50 acres,
 on the Holland Road Old place known as the Whitaker place, together with adjoining wood lot rect Lftly cut. w. K. DEMOND.
The Press., 1909-01-06

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS for Sale on stafford Heights, for cash or on very easy terms. FRANK KEEFE.
The Press., 1909-01-06

GHOFS REPAIRED at Reasonable o Prices, either hand-sewed or nailed. 3w F. CAROCARI, store wi h M. Chinatti.
The Press., 1909-01-06

NTANTED - Old Crockery, Plates w &c.. also antique bottles
 GEORGE c. FLINT, MOnson, Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03

George Austin and family of Dan-
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03

MT and Mrs Morris F. Curtis, who have been with Mrs Curtis parents, MT and Mrs William Wellington, since their wedding, go to Stratford to begin housekeeping in their new home, this week, which has just been completed for them.
 Henry Udall is having his house frightened with new coat of paint. A. Marshall has the contract.
 l.. w. Couch has new Oldsmobile runabout auto for spinning about the country in.
 E. l.. Hit has a new horse, pur- chased of Bridgeport parties.
 George Woodford of Booths Hill is moving, this week, into Percy E. Cards house on Jerusalem Hill.
 Harry B. Maurer is having fine up-to-date milk room fitted up in the large new addition to his stock barn. The floors and tank are of solid cement. c. J. Poole is doing the ma son work for him. Mir Maurer is also having a new we'll dug just north of his barn and when it is completed will erect OCT it a tower, tank and pump and will pump the water to his barn, thus supplying all parts of his barn with running water. A. Lef- fert is digging the well for Mir Maurer.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03
Woodbury.
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM A. COR
 DON.

FUNERAL OF WILLIAM A. COR
 DON.
 The funeral of William A. Gordon was held Friday, with services at his late home, 12 Clifton Place, Danbury, and a service also in the North Con- gregational church in Woodbury, of which he was formerly a member. The service in Danbury at g a. m., was conducted by the Rev H. c. Me- serve, pastor of the First Congregat- tional church, of which MT Gordon had been a deacon for 20 years. It was attended by the relatives and many friends, and there were many beautiful flowers. The pallbearers were Robert Mclean, John l.. Knapp, Joseph E. Platt, George MacArthur, Charles A Mallory and M. Percy Key holds. The body was taken to Wood bur7. accompanied by the members of the family, and a service was held in the North Congregational church at 2 p. m., conducted by the pastor, Rev MT Underwood, and a formerpas- tor, Rev J. L. R. Wyckof, who was the pastor of the church when MT Gordon was a member. MT Wyckoff delivered an address which was sym pathetic. The interment was in the North cemetery, near the church.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03

bury spent Thanksgiving day at J. L. Blackman's.
 Mrs Van Cline and daughter, Jessie, and son, Walter, of New York and MT and Mrs Joel Crofut and son, Beverly, of Danbury spent Thanks giving at E. Crofut's.
 Miss Ethel Todd spent few days, last week, in Bridgeport.
 Wright Silkman and family of Mill Plain spent Thanksgiving at Joel Hawley's.
 Miss Lou Carson spent few days, last week, at Irvington, N. Y.
 MT and Mrs I. Allen and two daughters of Bethel spent Thanks giving at John Beers.
 MT and Mrs T. LaFontaine spent Thanksgiving day out of town.
 Mrs John Olbry entertained her mother, aunt, brother and cousin or New York City over Thanksgiving.
 Misses Dell and Anne Carson spent Friday last in Ney York City.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03

in the air around Echo Lodge, as MT Mallinson has had piano placed in his summer nome.
 Dr s. A. Smith spent a few days, last week, planting ornamental trees at Fern Lawn.
 Mrs E. P. Mallinson has been spending few days at Echo Lodge. . Mrs Peter Madison is visiting at David Conklin's.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03
Hattsville
BRIEFLY NOTED.

Leroy Clark of Hoyden's Hill is riding out behind new thriving horse.
 Ellis Wheeler has been among the sick ones and under the doctors care.
 Miss Jennie Perkins is attending a dancing school in Bridgeport, this winter.
 mrs Leroy Clark of Hoyden's Hill
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03
Clothing at Less Than I=2 Price

and all the newest kinks and latest mod
 els. We'll worth everywhere from $15 to
 ST. Closing Out Sale price, $99S A few Mems 0vercoats to close out at $398 Mems $895 and $10 0vercoats to close out at $49S Mems good fancy $14 wool Overcoats in plaid
 stripe effects to close out at only $69S Your choice of the best black Kersey or Mel
 ton 0vercoat in the store for only $9.9S
 All must go, cost what t will Mems strong work pan to close out at only S9c and 98c Mems heavy grey union cloth in stripes or mix
 ed goods to close at $149 Mems dress pans worth 3 and $35O to close out at $69 Mems fine 4 and $5 dress pan to close out at 4 $369
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03
Southville
A SURPRISE PARTY.

The bride and groom, Mir and Mrs Axel Anderson, were given sur prise by about 35 of their friends at the home of Mir and Mrs Frank B.
 Carlson on Saturday evening, No- vember 21. A fine supper was served, after which games and music
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03
Nichols
JAMES B. CURTIS.

James E. Curtis, who made his home here with his daughter, Mrs Sarah F. Amber, and has been criti- cally i'll for several days, passed away at his daughters home on Mon day, November 22, aged S6 years and g months. The funeral took place from Mrs Ambler's home on Tuesday evening, November 23, at ' o'clock. The body was taken to Schenectady, N. Y, on wednesday, November "A, where the burial took place. MT Curtiss will be missed not only by his own family but by large circle of friends.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03
The NewtoWn Bee:
 Newtown, Friday, Dec. 3, 1909
West Bedding.

THANKSGIVING DINNER PARTY.
 MT and Mrs Abner Woodruff of Judd's Bridge gave Thanksgiving dinner at their home, Sunday last, four generations being present. Not one of the family was absent. MT
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03
Sherman.
MAUWEHOO LAKE.

Mrs Oakes from New York is visit ing Mrs M. c. Leach.
 Dr Frank E. Smith has been hay ing a goodly number of shade trees set out on his lot purchased from George Durgy.
 Frederick Godfrey, who is always making Improvements about his summer home, is now having his barns moved.
 Next summer there will be music
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03

were enjoyed until midnight. The occasion was one long to be remem- bered by all and as the guests de- parted they wished MT and Mrs An derson a long and happy life.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03

and Mrs Edward Durgy and daugh- ter, Elsie, of this place, MT and Mrs Samuel Patterson, MT and Mrs Ro- bert Durgy and son, Milton, of Dan- bury, MT and Mrs Walter Peck and son, Vernon, of Bridgeport and Mrs George Hubert of Judd's Bridge were among those who sat down to a bountiful repast at 12 o'clock. Everyone reported a jolly good time and left hoping that they would be able to meet again next year,
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03
NOTICE.

entertained friends from Long Hill, last week.
 Miss Jennie Perkins of Long Hill is spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs Leroy Clark, on Hoy den's Hill.
 Ellis Wheeler has sold his High land artesian water business to VII. lam Lane of Bridgeport. Heaven is not reached by a single
 bound; But we build the ladder by which we
 rise, From the lowly earth to the vaulted
 skies, And we mount to its summit round
 by round. U. c. Holland
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-10-02
Starting With Wheat.

NT UGH INTEREST is being shown this fall :,
I.k the growing Of wheat by persons who ar.
- not at all familiar with the crop and xho
live In sections where It has not been raised -
any cxtent We have called attention to the far,
that wheat need not be expected to succeed n,
any land that is not well drained and that It does
better "a rule. on cayey than on sandy soils
and have also stressed the necessity Of good pren
aratlon OF the soil. OF good seed and OF liberal
fertilization: but there yet other points 10 bs
considered hy the man who would grow wheat
lefore a vheat crop is sown Il Is only the part O,
common prudence 90 investigate the facilities in
ou"R nciEhhovhood Tor getting Il threshed and
Ground n one has TO spend a lot OF time hunt.
.ur for thrcshing machine when the time CONES
IA threah. or II be must depend hand labor
Tor cutting it. or on an uncertain market for dis
posing % Il whou Il Is cut and threshed. II will
take good yield TO make II a profitable crop
look after these matters before you 20 into
shcat grow ing. and 40 into it--as into any nev
business small scale at FIRST. and extend
tour operations as you learn better how to handle
The crop.
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-10-02

only. and with pen and ink, and leave plenty o.
space between the lines.
Now, Just word about the older folks W."
have idea OF shutting them out OF this num-
Der: and while do not care for the conVen-
tional advice commonly offered TO young folks.
IL any "grown-up' between the ages OF 81 ana
90 has anything which he or she thinks would
make this issue brighter or more helpful 10 tn"
young people shall be glad to get It also. For
we want this Special Just TO overflow with the
hope the enthusiasm the beauty. and the glad
ness OF youth.
Now may not hope that you viii all gei
ready.-boys and girls and the Older boys and
girls who would perhaps prefer to be- called young
mon and young womeu--send TN your articles
and lot US have the bcst Special OF the year
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-10-02
Sworn Average Circulation. Fret Hall 1909. 2s $40
For Farm Boys and Girls Under 2l.

E~7rR ISSUE OF October 2oth will d" a Special
liz for our Young Farmer and Th"lr Sic
80 tcrs Not only wil s. tr"et ot -" pAr.
,cular needs and .utcrcata OF all oar young farm
or folk under -. but wiah Il 20 b" mad" ~
LARGELY hy them Wc expect 20 have. Of course.
some articles written FOR the farmer to}a aud
girls by those Of the older people most oompo-
tent to give them counsel aud instruction. but
What We hope To make tho feature of the paper
l.. "A long lie, Of short ettcra from tho boys AMI
girls or young men and young omen all under
2l-who live on the farms and who doing
their par, Of the wosh The farm and In tho farm
home We are nuro ,ha, many OF the younger
ftlka who read The southern Farm .af~tt" must
have been doing some good work 81 this sort
tina, they have In hiany cases ehoan more expert
cnccd farmers aud hou8ckccpora ho~ to groN
bettrr crops or rais" better stock. no" TO make
the housekeeping work easier and TO do II bet
ter hos TO add TO the nurRc,ivcncHa OF the farm
home and brighten The social iife of the com.
munty and that they can tell ua thing" that
ought TO bo done la order to make their futur"
work profitable aud enjoyable.
We are Interested In our Young Farmers and
Their Sisters because know that ten years
from now they ought to be re-making tho agri-
culture OF the south and want To get in touch
with all OF them and put them In touch with IN"
men and women Who would make farm life mean
most 10 them.
We hope therefore. for a large number OF AR
tlcles and experiences. both from the young men
and young women from Is to Il. and also from
the very young farm lads and lassca let them
tell US what they doing. too. We may not be
gI.it "A
TO get them just the same. and shall give five
prizes sf one dollar each for the five best. Good
pictures. too, pertaining to the life OF the young
folks on the farm VIII be gladly received
Let US hear from all. and let the letters be
mailed by October 18th-by October l5th If pos
sibe. Write good white paper. on one side
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-10-02
This Week and Next.

-,. HERE ARE \ NUMBER ot things on the
81 farm which must DO dome right now II
- they ar" - p" done at all. and In this issue
sc have frt~t - cali your attention 10 some o.
hem pro- Massey ia his Farm Work for octo
arr" tells you - E"t your ~h~at land ready. to
.o~ oats. 20 select seed plants in YOUR cotton
a"ldR. 30 keep your cotton under shelter TO look
eftrr -" planting ot winter vegetables to get the
rorn in early on page there Is some very prar,
al talk about tho marketing OF your crops
0.att"r az tho ayat Importance right nos Also
llst of twelve things which you should do this
month. On page !: IS a letter from Dr.. Knapp
Nhch shows the necessity of destroying the cotton
talk" "a soon the crop is picked. there Is
NOR" Information about the oat crop preparation
- tho ollmanncr OF seeding trcatmen, for
smut. ctc The hints The feeding Of hogs
mage 10 should also be Of value as should the
october poultry talk on page Il
oar 500 More a Year" article this week gets
io"n 20 the fundamental facts In beef making:
and We wish 10 repeat right here that. while the
I'D methods ot feeding steers on cottonsced meal
md hullN may not show any great pront the feed.
ng on tn" farm grown roughagc-corn stover.
coarse hays. e'c..-~in connection With cottonseed
meal would change many poor farm In the
""th TO good farm and start many a struggling
farmer on the road TO financial Independence
We ar" proud 81 our Home Circle pages this
week Mrs. Hutra intensely practical article com
hines with the equally practical letters from the
home Circle readers 20 make n symposium which
should be Of real value 10 every country woman
"ho does her own laundry work.
III" paper BY Dr. Ho, on page iS following
mp pr Stilcs'a articles on the hookworm scourge
points the way for other country doctors 10 clear
'heir territory of this parasite and shows to all
" uH the splendid possibility Of freeing the South
rom this heavy burden OF ill-hcalth and inef-
nccncy
Next week We are going 10 publish the first OF
series OF articles on tile drainage by our Mr.
/" French: and we hope that no reader will con-
cIud" that these articles can be OF no use 10 him,
ma so pass them by without reading There are
thousands or acres OF land In the South the value
- "hlch could be doubled-in many cases In
creased i've or ten fold-by an efficient system oil
drainage; and We cannot afford 10 go on neglect
NIX this great opportunity TO add 10 the value OF
cur lhhds and 10 our income from them. MT
Ff"heh VIII write from firsthand knowledge ana
'''nRl experience. and what he SAYS on the subject
wiz De supplemented by the experiences OF Others
"ho nave tried tile drainage, We hope also to hnd
pace Tor valuable paper the harvesting oi
no peanut crop by Hon. I. w. Blount Professor
Massey viii write on the selection OF seed cotton
ne Edltor-in Chief viii discuss the promiscuous
losing or sick animals; Prof John Michels will
nave strong paper on the feeding OF the dairy
COW, ana Uncle 10 viii toll how some people have
made money out of poultry.
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-10-02
We Guarantee Our Advertisers.

WE WILL positively make GOOD the lose sussinoi hy AM
fraudulent
culums atverIsrr hu
20 he n deliberate sw insirr. This
trns reliable business houas
their but tn oi actually anAgien'
good tn the suhserfber havc iusi
indicated The condition oi tho that Tho claim
within tho
and that the
hen riiiuF each atsrfissr \ wriilur
q advertiser TuU SntTmrHs FAHu 'rrwTTr Which
reliability all Advertisers thai
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-10-02

Our next Home Circle Experience Meeting"
viii be held ia the issue OF November 9th and
the subject to be discussed will bo Farm Water
works" We trust every reader who has put In "A
farm water supply OF any kind viii wrto his or
her experience telling just how the plant is con
atructci. what IL cost. how IL works and all about
II. Let us have as interesting n meeting as We
had this time. when our only regret was that We
could not hnd space for all the letters. The nrst
prize In the September meeting was awarded
Margaret" Mrs. J. J. pluss. OF South Carolina.
aud the second. Mrs Lucy Atkins. of Arkansas
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-10-02

the pnstofce
under tho Act ot March isTsA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-15
LINCOLN COUNTY PROPERTY
FOR SALE

Seven and one-half acres OF upland
bordering on deep water slough on
fdquina Bay; all good land. Price
$3.50.
Forty acres, half way between New
port Or, and Toledo. Or, on coun-
~ road; one and half acres clear
ed with shanty on Il; considerable
bottom land; good alder and vine
maple on land. Price 500.
Good level lot on South Beach oppo-
site Newport. or. price SIS.
Lot 8, block 46, at Seal Rocks. Or:
fine view OF ocean, good level lot
Price 500.
Seventy-eight acres near Pioneer. Or,
all alongside II. h. track: between
seven and eight acres OF bottom
land on IL is cleared; forty good
bearing apple trees; good stone
quarry on land near X. II. Price
$500.
Two-acre oyster bed az Oyster City.
on fauqina Bay; with this goes
half acre upland lots. Price $500.
Ten-room house, 30x40 feet in size
and block OF land, on Nye Creek
and Olsonville sidewalk; house is
In fine 'ondition; good woodshed
and good water; this is a fine prop
ositiou for a summer boarding and
ro0ming house. as well as a per-
manent home. Price $500.
j. A. OLSSON, Newport, or.
Inquire at Journal Office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-15
ANY lady can get a sllYered "No

Any lady can get a silvered NO
Drip" Coffee Strainer by writing Dr.
Shoop, Racine, Wis. Send no money
Simply ask for the "No-Drip" Coupon
privilege, giving your name and ad-
dress. DR.. Shoop will also send free
his new and very interesting little
book describing DR.. Shoop's Health
Coffee. Health Coffee is such a close
imitation of real Cogee that Il re-
quires an expert to tell the difference
And neither is there a grain of real
coffee in It. Made from pure toasted
grains, malt and nuts, its flavor and
taste is exceedingly gratifying. No
tedious boiling either. Made in a
minute" says DR.. Shoop. Write to-
day for the book and "No-Drip" Cou-
pom. J. w. Harritt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-15
CHOICE RANCHES AND TIM
Der LANDS IN LINCOLN
COUNTY.

$50 acres, miles from Newport,
or Toledo, on main county road,
40 acres level, 80 acres under
pillow, bottom land, sandy upland,
black soil, 10 acres timber. 1870
acres pasture. New house. l4x24,
ell l4X24, rooms, two barns. 40x
40 and 3Sx50, woodshed 14x24. 4
horses 2S head sheep. 22 head
cattle, 3 milk cows, 4 heifers, 8
steers, with all far mimplements.
500.
100 acres of timber in the Siletz
reservation, near the coast, esti-
ated as follows: 100000 feet
hemlock, 100000 spruce. g.
0 1000 cedar, all OF No. / quail
ity, at $440O.
from the Siletz river. estimated as
IoiloWs; 100000 spruce. l.
100000 hemlOck $4,000.
100 acres timber on the Siletz, near
coast, 10 miles from Newport. es-
timated as follows: 1000 900
hemloek, 100000 spruce. O.
100000 cedar; $500.
100 acres u miles from Newport,
10 acres under plow. young or
ehard 40 to so trees, good 6-room
mouse 24XSO, -oodshed 1874,
root house l2x16, warehouse 12K
I, split board barn 4Ox50, g.
100000 FIR, 100000 alder tim
Der, mr. timber lostly second
growth; $275O.
100 acres unimproved land, S miles
from Newport; partly covered with
lumber; No. l fruit and grazing
land; $500.
|. w. WILLIAMS. Newport. Or.
FOR Information INQUIRE at Journal
once.