davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
Those Corpuscles
In your blood, - red and white, -
keep you we'll II they are healthy,
cause YOU sickness n dIaeased-

To make and keep them abundant
and healthy, is to have pure blood, free
dom from disease and vigorous health.
The chief purpose of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is to do this, and its success is
attended by thousands of wonderful
cures. Cures Of all blood diseases.
scrofula, eczema, rheumatism, catarrh.
Get IL today In tho usual liquid form or in
chocolated tablet form called Sarsatabs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
THE EASIEST WAY.

She--And knowing my sentiments on
the subject. did that odious Mr.. Binks
insult YOU by offering YOU drink?
Tlc-Thata what Mr. B'nks did.
she And how did You resent IT,
ue mccklD ! swallowed the insult
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET
Boston, Feb. ..
FLOUR -Tlour is very firm. with
spring patents HIGHER: Spring patents.
mill shipment, t-75aG15; winter patents.
s. .1o0j.J0. winter -traights. s4S0d5 60:
winter clears. $tooa4So; Kansas patents,
s5.4oft5.So; spring clears, s45pq5.
CORNMEAL-Qu'ct but nrn; oatmeal
Is steady, with n moderate demand:
Bag cornmoal. si.S2d1SG, granulatei
S.7002.75; holted. .36oG415: rolled oat-
meal. s5.2c15.5J: cut t5S006iO; rye Tour.
s4d4Go; graham. t3S5Q4Co
CORN-Corn is duh but steady: Car.
load lots, steamer yellow, 70i2c; No. .
yellow. tic; No. yellow. zoe; for ship
ment, No. yellow, 7lu71iac; No. yellow
20 2a7lo.
OATS-Oa-q arc quiet but steady: Car
load lots, No. clipped white, GldGoc: No.
clipped white, 50i.c: No. clipped white
5Sc rejected white. 54aJGc: for shipment.
81 to &c lbs. $50; &c TO IS lbs. 5oc; 70 TO 20
lbs 60; fancy 90 to a lbs, 6ids4c.
HAY-IIav IS very dun and weak: rve
stray "a hrwcr under a better demand:
millfeed IS very firm: Hay,
choice sl95o: No I. SIS: No. >. .lsd165O:
No. ? :l4d15.rya straw.s2i 5oQ22 ;oat straw
sIl01o; sack eprins bran. ;os 7Jd27.25:
winter bran. E,I215o: ;niddlings. $3.50
$3.50; rcd dog. 81 mixed feed s:7.50n % ~:
linsoed meal. ged3ic; cottonsced rneal.
SO c5ali - -
LARD-Raw leaf lard, 12t,c; rendered
leaf lard, 12a.c; pals. 13is0137sc; briskets
11}.c. pork tongues. So; country dressed
hogs, 77s6Sa,c
BEET-Stoady and unchanged: Extra
sides 9a9lac; good, Si4a9c; light. 7'aGSc:
heavy kinds l1ali'ac: good. 1oi401lc:
light. a19.c; heavy fores. 7d7i.c good
614G7c; light. 6QGt2c.
LAMBS AND YEARLINGS- Easier.
ruttons are nrmer; voals are steady:
Choice lambs 10allc; voarlings. GU7c:
muttons, SQ9c; ycals. 12alic.
POULTRY-P Poultry is quiet but
steady: Western turkeys. -50o7c: native
roasting chickens. o-Qg5c. native broiiers
o-G25c: northern fowl lfal7c; western
chickens 1S0e0c for large and 15dlGc for
medium. western fowl, 1-o'Ge for large
and 13dI4c for medium: native pigeons.
tl.io0170 do2; SQUADS. s'Nl-p doz: geese,
l41l5r: ducks. 150l7c.
EGGS TEss were mHh o.. .er IN ~c.t-
own markets Yesterday. the s. Louis
market showing drop - o. ~, local
market, however, did NOT advanced as
sharply as other markets IN Nondav.
and consequently no change was noted
Yesterday. though tho market was dun
and easy: Choice henncrv onl nearby.
2f0%7c; eastern extras c-3'1-, western.
IA '6c; refrgerators. 2c1'o..
REhNS-Roans are firm. Carload Tote.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
CITY NEWS

fay and pleaded guilty to being intoXi-
Gated. He was fined IS and costs.
II. II. Sargent OF Swanton announces
the marriage engagement Of his daugh-
ter Mae Clair Sargent. and Clarence Ed
ward sawyer Of Burlington.
Judgment was rendered in city court
Thursday i'm the case of Thomas Il. Ty-
Ter vs.. s. Il. Howard for the plaintiff
to recover s2.57 and costs of 500.
Of office began Monday. He will have
ana Miss blanche T.. Gadue will take
place on February 18th at St. Joseph S
Church.
Judge Henry Conlin of Winoosld was
or saturday sworn into office by County
Clcrk G. j. Russell. Judge Conlins term
Of office began Monday. lie will nave
jurisdiction in Colchester.
son was born Tuesday evening in this
city TO Mr. and Mrs J. Nelson Hood of
New York Mrs Hood was formerly Miss
Gertrude Hall. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George a, Hall
President G. j. Russell of tho board of
eldermen. who will this year complete a
two years term of service as a member
Of the city government, will not be a
candidate for recollection.
clifford Young. charged with non
ruIPol !, vac t'r, "'i0ic HuS.'oe
,s .''0 :, "' t, a '',i -.
,a.tn..ta, ,,.a. .i., .,i,.i a1l.n,.,a, 49,,
l,,.,
Clarence +. Morgan was Thursday ap-
POINTED oI 'ne pro'a'c court nai"'n,S-
''o' W. S'''t' " ',''i'9 WV
~ WV ,''" o. "'''
anu "p
stanley l.. Dodds. who has been en-
.. pnaa.o ,,.r, ,,'' ,.,( ,,,
.ris v.oor o,d of,or a s,,,, t., ,his oi.,.
vnl Low. f,r coott1o Iyoshire-to,,
,.noro ,,e bos ,osi,io,
Moro favorable symptoms nave de-
Noloped IN the condition Of G. !" Soule'
-. o'''' 'Y,',,S ' a. 'l"-
DR. L. J. a Bomhard, who has served
60 ''' ''''''' '''''' ''' ''''' '''''' '''' ''''
past Two wears VII! not he candidate
''' hH"'her term the dHues or Inc OIL
-" interfering 100 i]'" WIN ms prac-
''''
John Riley and William Greenourh
were each fined 3. and costs I'm city cour,
Yesterday mon their rloas OF guilty ia
intoxication. Philip NcMahon pleaded
Su''N 10 second "H"hee ana wa
sentence" 10 SoINc 'o uaES III Ja'''
The sult Of Edward \. Sunderlin OF
Lebanon, Y. H.. VS.. Albert S. Webb of
"i'IeS'er ana Merchants Nauoha' oa"N'
'"N'ee' ""N '''teieu III '"I''cnueH cou'-
" court InesdaN' rms IS an action OF
"9su'IPSH' tHe au oaUHhum peinS sh"Vo
Mr.. and Mrs Hollis + 'roolcs wore
rendered q SUNRISE partv hv n humble,
of friends Fridav evening nt their home
ON South Wlnooski avenue the attain
bcinp in bonor Of their first yvoddinr
'i'''' "'' ""' ''S' '''''' "e''
'''Se''''" WIN I" '''''''' SOL
The death of Robert. the four years
old son of Mrs. Katherine llallhan
l.adukc of 1S3 South Champlain street
occurred yesterday after an Illness OF
one week with pneumonia. The funera
viii be held from st. Patrick's chape
inns AFTERNOON at -" CLOCK
The annual auction OF tho unclaimed
packages which are I'm mo hands Of thu
American and National EXPRESS com
panies will be held at Beliows Falls or
The evening 81 tho 9th OF February. I'll,
sale will include all Of tho naCtares ir
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04

Boston Foh. oTho copper market to-
daF was strong and active bu. wcakon-
ed slightly toward the close.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-23

at the APP Exposition and at the
frst opportunity am going to devote a
full halliday to the wonderful exhibits
that you are making
Mr.. r F. Fyler writes from savan-
nah, Ca. under date of July LIST, We
have been showing views and talking
Hawaii until we are nearly hoarse and
it would be gratifying to you to see
tire interest taken and to hear the in
quiries which are made about every
thing pertaining TO the islands Then
follows list of addresses to which We
are asked to send our folders.
Mr.. A. NJ Cleland, General Passen-
ger Agent of the Northern Pacific Rail-
wav. writes from st. Paul, Mimi, I'M
der date of July as follows:
Responding somewhat tardily to
yours of May "A, the cause for the de-
lay being my absence from st. Paul.
81 take pleasure in advising that
we viii be glad to consider the use of
books on Hawaii in connection with
the libraries of our limited trains. We
are Just now considering the matter of
these libraries and before they are
finally disposed of we will see if it is
possible to include some of the Ha-
wall books.
The following letter and schedule of
automobile rates should be of general
interest:
e1Lihue, July 20, 1909.
III. P. Wood, Esq, Secretary of the
Promotion Committee, Honolulu,
:. H.
seDear Sir: In reply to yours of the
Bird of June, we are able to give you
the following information:
stHotel rates all around, $500 per
day.
issaddle horses to different points,
mentioned in your letter can be seeuf-
ed at $3.50 per day.
stHacks can be secured from 5000
up, depending on circumstances and
amount of people travelling to the re-
spective points.
"Waimea automobile rates are al
most uniform with ours with the ex-
ception of one or two items hardly
worth mentioning.
s'Hoping this will be satisfactory to
you, we remain,
ssYours very truly,
ffCONEY GARAGE CO.
a{signed) J. H. COMFY,
Manager. =
coney Garage Company, Kauai
Automobile Rates:
From Lihue to Koloa, S.; Kalaheo
Sc; Laval, ST; Eleele, So; Makaweli
SO; Waimea, so; Kekaha, $12; Bark
ing Sand, $15
From Lihue to Kappa, SIS; Anahola
Sc; Kilauea, SO; Kalihiwai, $12; Ha.
nalei. SIS; Haena. 500. Calling rates
per hour, So; continuous running pei
hour, 81
If returning within an hour, half
rates to all of the aforementioned
places.
Waiting on these trips $500 for the
first hour; $500 for next and $1.00 for
every hour or fraction of an hour.
Cars starting from Lihue for calls
to the above mentioned points double
rates if returning.
At night after s 0 clock and before
5 a. M. double rates.
Drummers using trucks for transpor.
tation of sample trunks.
Fifteen dollars per day and board to
the driver while engaged.
Respectfully submitted,
H. P. WOOD,
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-23
LOW TARIFF On
WOOD and GOAL
Shippers Wharf Committee
Recommends Rate to
Association.

Two cents per unit Of measurement
is the tax which the Shippers Wharf
Committee recommends shall be levied
on all lumber, coal and fertilizer dis
charged at local wharves. Chairman
Petrie of the committee presented the
report to the Merchants Association
yesterday afternoon, and the associa-
ton unanimously approved the recon-
mendation.
Petrie explained that the regular
tariff of ten cents per unit Of measure
ment can not well be applied to these
commodities On the other hand, tax
on these commodities. which are now
locked free, means considerable extra
income. Petrie estimated that the in
crease in income resulting from the
levying of the two-cent tax on lumber,
coal and fertilizer would be in excess
of $4,000.
The two-cent rate on lumber, coal
and fertilizer is estimated to be about
equivalent to the ten cents unit rate
levied on other commodities. Petrie
stated that all of the importers of the
merchandise in question have agreed to
the reasonableness of the tax. The
committee recommended that the tariff
go into effect about August /.
Petrie explained that by unit of
measurement was meant per 1000 feet
of lumber and per ton of coal or fer
tilizer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-23
Corner If
LiIiha and WyIIie SITS.

Really the finest residence section in
Honolulu.
Situate on the northwest corner there
is large lot, fenced and containing
several small cottages. To improve this
place, and at the same time give Won
an opportunity to possess one of the
grandest residence sites possible, I have
divided the block into Lots of them
20xI5o each and one, the corner lot. is
toxl50 tt. | would like to sell these
TO home builders, bur anyone having the
coin viii be welcomed at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-23
At Auction


A beautiful home. The house is in
good repair, almost as good as new,
and well built. The grounds are large,
l00x250, and are covered with all kinds
of fruit trees, which are bearing fruit.
It is situated in the best residence
section of Honolulu, 1903 Keeaumoku
street. House contains four bedrooms,
try and lanai; hot and cold water, gas
and electric light. Servants quarters
are very large, good stable, a modern
chicken house and pigeon loft. The
owner is going to leave town, so will
sell this beautiful place, including
chickens and pigeons {about 200) at
auction upset price of $4,000, on Sat
urday, the 31st Of July, 1909, at u
o. clock, at the auction rooms of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-23
JAS. F. MORGAN.
Auctioneer.
2 ! !.
4 CT :. :

in the Punahou District are offered for
sale at bargain.
The grounds are well planted with
fruit and shade trees
An artesian wen with windmiIls and
$4,000 gallons of tankage render you
proof against any government water
meters.
A roomy, convenient dwelling house
with 4 bedrooms, parlo7s, lanais, bed
rooms, baths, ETC., give you all com
forts possible.
If the property is too large for you,
there is plenty that can be sold and
leave you the dwelling house aud some
grand trees, and the splendid water
system.
Talk business and I will show you
the property and give you a price that
will induce you to buy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-23
JAS. F. MORGAN.
857 Kaahumanu st

There is also adjoining this property
a large lot, well improved with trees
and flowers, which will be sold at the
same time. This lot can be nicely d.
vided; it is 106x100. Upset price will
be $500. Mrs II. c. Phueger, the
owner, viii be pleased to show you
this property, or call at my Office for
further information.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-23
JAS. F. MORGAN.
857 Kaahumanu St

We have some choice property in
Manoa and Sea View at bargain prices.
also property in Kalihi: + lots and a
new house in Kapio.ani Trac.; this is
q snap, owner Is leaving town A nice
large residence in Maliki. House and
others.
If you are looking FOR home or an
investment, see
JAS. F. MORGAN.
s57 Kaahumanu st.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-02
ARAB SCHOOLS.

Their Peculiar Methods In Teaching
and Studying.
can Arab school," said traveller,
'.is one of the most Interesting places
In Cairo to visit. The children. With
the schoolmaster. sit upon the floor or
the ground in semicircle. and each
has Il tablet of wood which Is painted
white and upon which the lessons are
written. WhenStle latter are learned
they are washed out and replaced by
ether lessons.
During study hours the Arab schools
remind one of tile Chinese for thu
children all study aloud, ard "a they
chant they rock back and forth like
trees ina storm, ard this movement Is
continued for an hour CIR mere nj II
time. The schoolmaster rocks back and
forth also. and altogether the school
presents n most novel appearance as
well as sound. Worshipers in the
mosques always move about Willie re-
citing the Koran. as this movement fl
believed to assist the memory.
'"Thc desks of the Arab schools are
old contrivanccs of palm sticks. upon
which is placed the Kcran or one of
the thirty sections Of 1t. After learn
ing the alphabet the boys take up the
study of the Koran. memorlzing entire
chapters of Ii until the sacred book is
entirely familiar.
"A peculiar method Is followed in
learning the Koran. The study begins
with the opening chapter. and from
this 1t skips to the last. The last but
one is then learned, then the last but
two, and so on in inverted order, end
ing finally with the second chapter.
During the students progress 1t is
customary for the schoolmaster tc
send OH the wooden tablet lesson
painted in black aud red and green to
the father. who returns 1t after inspec.
tion with " couple of plasters pastet
upon 1t. The salaries of the school
masters are, very meager indeed
Washington Herald.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-02
Do i really mean all that to youw

1cS. anu lllOre,
"Listen to me-" said the girl quietly.
81 want you to talk slowly SO may
mot misunderstood. If you-marry
me must you forego all those great
things YOU speak of-your profession,
your family, your futurc?"
"Nonsense:" exclaimed the soldier.
'If they don't, bother me. Necln. why
should you w6rry?"
'Woull you really have to give up
your faniilyyour sister? Would those
people you are SO proud of and who
are 50 proud OF you-woull they cut
You orr"
'Therc Is no question of cutting OF.
l have no Inheritance coming. don't
want any. don't want anything ex-
cept you. dear"
wont you tell me:' she persisted.
you SEQ, l am dull nj these things"
"wcll, what il they dos. he con-
coded. "You more than make 1t up to
me. You outweigh thousand fam.
flies"
( "And would your marriage to a-a-
to me destroy your army career?'
''Wcll, it will really he much custer
for both of us il resign from the
service" he finally admitted. SIN fact,
I've decided to do SO at once
! mo, no! You mustn't do that. To-
but II day will come
He leaned forward and caught her
hands in his.
"Mcadc, can't let you do It."
I'D likeNto see you help yourself"
he said bantcrinsly.
4 II can and will. You must, not
marry me, Meade. It's not right; 1t
can't be- She suddenly realized what
this remuneration would mean and be-
gan to SILVER.
at will be over before you know It,"
she heard him saying In lame at
tempt ut levity. 'Fathcr Darnum is
an expert. and the operation won't oc-
cupy him ten minutes"
AT that moment they heard the
voices of the trader and his squaw
outside, approaching the house. The
girls breath caught in her throat. She
flung herself rccklessly upon her low
cr's breast and threw her arms around
his neck in an agony of farewell.
Meade. Meade, my soldier" she
sobbcd, kiss me gocdby for the last
timer
NO" he said roughly.
"Now you must CO." she said. tear
Ing herself away, land for my sake
don't see me again."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-02
n Was cood Adv,e.

A wildly turbulent peasant was once
a witness in trial before Chief Baron
O'Grady. The counsel, after Fostering
him for some time, put question to
him which reflected on the witness
character.
IF We AK me that again III give We a
kick in the gob!" was the answer.
The counsel appealed to the court.
stating that an answer was necessary
to his clients case, ending up with
the query. what would your lordshlp
a1giSc me oido?'
you are resolved to repeat the
question" replied the court, I'D advise
You to move little from the wit
ness"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-02
PAPER FOR MONEY.
Extreme Care and Secrecy Used In u,
Manufacture.


The various great nations devots
much study to the Improvement of
their secret processes of munufactur-
ing paper for money ard banknotes.
the principal object being. OF course,
to render counterfciting more and
Ilore difficult.
our own government guards witt,
extreme care every detail Of the in;ii.
ufacture of this paper. laying specie
Importance upon its secret of gct,iri
silk thread into the composition of tho
paper itself.
The efforts of this government. how
ever, arc not nearly so painstaking hs
those put forth in making the tiimsy
Paper used for Bank. of England notes.
which are probably the finest paper
money in the world. These notes are
manufactured from fine Irish linen.
and the peculiar properties of the Test
water $50 called from the river OF that
name, produce paper of purity and
texture unsurpassed. The secret CT
The security of the Bank of England
note against forgery and counterfeit-
Ing is said 10 be entirely In the paper
itself and not in the printing.
In addition. the notes show water.
mark so cleverly devised that an ex-
pert from the mill can tell by glance
at the date of manufacture the very
name of the employee who made 1t.
The watermark is produced by de
sign countersunk in the woven wire
bottoms Of the trays In which the hot
paper pulp is poured and dried. 1t has
never been successfully initiated.
Extraordinary precautions are taken
for the security of the mill where these
notes are made. us well us Of every
thing in the mill. There is, Of course.
n staff OF police constantly in attend
ance and n private wire to police head
quarters, nine miles away.
The watchmen who patrol the mill
corridors every night must pass nj
each quarter of IN hour clocks Of won.
derfully ingenious construction, the re.
volving dials OF which are pierced with
holes, which at the precise moment
the Waterman is due before them pass
over slot. The Waterman pushes
through peg he carries. and the clocb
ticks on. Should he not present him
self Mt the moment scheduled for him
to appear. however. the timepiece i'm
mcdiatcly sounds an nlarln.-New Yorl
| Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-02
fro BE coNTlSuED.l
THE MYSTERY OF aaRs.
lid but unsolved Problem, Is There
Animal il. m The PI.net2

Did but Unsolved Problem, Is There
Animal Life on the Planet?
With II planet SO old MS Mars and so
far along in the process of life ex-
tinction the conditions of life would be
severe, and only highly intellectual
and scientifically developed race could
endure and master them. The engi-
neering skill and constructive capacity
to control the annual floods from the
poles, store the waters and build the
thousands of miles of huge canals
would require scientific knowledge be,
yond that possessed by us ut the pres
cnt time and financial resources In en-
cess of those. we have yet nccumulat-
ed. The nation that finds the digging
of u little ditch Mt Panama SO great n
task would be helpless In the face Of
such Il problem us these thousands Of
miles of Marian canals. If, indeed. ca
nails they be. Yet, in view of the
greater life age of Mars, such higher
/ intelligence would be natural In the
regular process of development, as
Stunning that 1t has ever been the abode
of intellectual life.
Scientists are In the main in re-
ccptive state on this subject. They
are not ready to admit that the exist
cnce of life ON that planet has been
proved. They do not deny IT.. but call
| for greater proof than Il plausible the
Dry. Among others than scientists
there is in the main n disposition not
to accept the Martian human life
theory or the theory Of life on any of
the thousands of spheres that wheel
and glisten iii illiinitable space. They
seem to think that such a theory con-
iiicts with religion and dwarfs man
and his Importance In the scheme of
creation.
This seems to be Il very narrow view
to take, since it appears 10 set bounds
upon the infinite power and creative
desires of the Almighty. whose great
scheme of mortal and immortal life is
| not necessarily confined to single
planet or the few billions of human
beings who are born and die upon It.
| AS to dwarfing the Importance of man.
IL few bilious more added to the bill
lions on earth would make little differ
ence. Man is ut best a small and in
significant creature. but IL all embrace
| ing wisdom. power and love takes So
licitous note of him 1t would be limit
ing those infinite qualities to say that
one planet must be his abiding place.
Therefore the question of human in
1 fDltfnanaa n ptl, ,,lo VT
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-02
An Oriental s,s-.in-

A well known representative from
China, who WAS Il guest ut Il wedding
In n capital city. WAS approached after
the ceremony by HE hes; nan and
jocularlS ;s.scd Ia 20 .vrr to the
young couple and pronounce. Il parental
BLESSING. The ohlieing t:eni:ary com.
.EHed With pleasure l'laci..g his hands
onS the blushiig bride AID s!lalsiu.
Bridegroom. he said: "M!ay every NEW
year a,lcs. yHu with Il m.'a hid CT.
si;rl.,, ua,il they slrtll En.:.!,er twenty.
Eve ln.aa. May these twenty-five man
ciGl.lrcn offspring p!esea, lou With
TWENTY-FIVE times twcnl., .iv" grand.
.tli!aren. ard r!ny t'nrsr ;sraadcLil.
t.:ca..''-
Eu. TX !i'tlr bride grew lystcrical
about this tine. ana the c:icu.al bless
i.as., M:l:s cnIr.! amid tile laughter OF
the Laaics Ilom. Journal.