davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-03-25

Customers who come a greater number of miles than the number
OF dollars spent, may have portions Of their fare refunded. To illustrate:
A person who lives as miles away on purchasing $50 worth Of goods
from the stores of refund members Of this Association will be refunded
Is miles of their fare both ways by the Association, and the customer
pays for the remainder Of the distance travelled.
One per cent additional cash refund will be paid to refund cu.-
TONERS on all purchases in excess of the sum necessary TO secur The
refund OF their fare. Fares will not be refunded ON refund books after
ten days from the date on which the books are issued.
No fares will be refunded to parties living within a rsdips n 2o
miles from 81. Louis. :"
Return tickets must DO shown at the Refund Office in order TO
secure the refund Of your fare.
. NO refund OF fares will be allowed unless application for same Il
made at the time of purchase. Any of the refund stores viii aisaiv
issue refund books upon request. b'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-03-25
2 RosE On DISPLAY

Oruz Rose, b. X. Ml1oledons great
horse, viii be on exhibition during
che horse sale here April LIST.
John ]. Wakefield County Highway
Engineer. who has been confined to
his home for the past two weeks, VII
be at his office Friday. II the wealth
& viii permit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-03-25

To Find q Tenant Is one Of the
things a Ledger want ad. does surely
and, usually, Quickly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-03-25

as q candidate for County School
Commissioner, subject to the voters
Of election April 6, 1909.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-03-25
The Weekly Ledger
2. n. WHITE, Editor and Proprietor

County School Commissioners.
We ar authorized to announce
J. l. sHoBE
as a candidate for County School Com
missioner, subject to the voters of
the election, April 6, 1903.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-03-25

This Great Hair-C We
fng Remedy can NOW be
L.sJ q, 81 Druggists IN three aizes,
&Sc, soc and $l.00
per bottle.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-03-25
County School Commissioner.

We are authorized to announce
PROF s.TDAyIS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-03-25

Al Ia''es al III prices These are the largest retail stores Of ST 1ouis
oSerno"he WIN money-saving bargains In endless profusIop ~
1o'meh merchandise gathered from every quarter Of the VIobo-
1eSn' clean stocks that ere complete in every detail and ms, -. !.
dispiay-vsreties that afford the widest posaibI. scon /, $50 n4. pu. or
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-03-25
o EXAMPLE:
No Better Stores IN The World

As a retail center. St. Louis offers shoppers facilities second to
none. Here you will find bargains of every description that net the
purchaser . considerable saving. Stores that show exclusive offerings
Of every kind Of the most costly merchandise. Specially stores-ded-
ing only In exclusive articles. Offerings that meet the requirements OF
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-03-25

this city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-12
cARTER-eAINEs.

Last Sunday evening, February Z,
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
lor Gaines, 230 Eighth street, East
Nashville, the wedding of their
daughter, Mamie M. Gaines to Mr.
John Henry Carter, was solemnized,
Rev. Taylor Gaines officiating. The
ceremony was witnessed by the
members of both families and few
friends. Mrs. George Gaines played
Mendelssohn's wedding march, as
the bridal party entered the parlor.
During the ceremony Mrs. Gaines
played "Thou art like unto me as a
flower" Little Jennie B. Gaines
and Josie Miller entered with the
license on a waiter, then came the
groom with his best man, Mr.. Ferris
Gaines. Next came the maid OF hon
or. Miss Dannella Gaines who was at
tired in blue silk MULE. The bride
who was beautifully attired in pink
silk, entered on the arm of her broth
err. Mr.. K. P Gaines. Her flowers
were lilies of the valley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter will reside in st. Louis,
Mo
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-12
CARD PARTY.

Mrs. Felhe Jordan was hostess of
a prettily arranged card party We'd
nesday evening to compliment her
cousin, Miss Sadie Hollins, of Shelby
vile, Tenn. The hostess was assisted
in receiving by her mother, Mrs. Lee
titia Smotherman. A color scheme
of green and white was carried out
in the salad course The guest list
included Mr.. and Mrs. Fellie Jordan,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Armstrong, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Medlowe, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Tansil, Mrs. Letitia
Smiotherman, Mrs Melissa Chromer
Mrs. Mile Ann Dangerfield, Misses
Sadie Hollins, Hattie Hollins, Messrs.
Henry Cheatham, and Patrick Alexan-
der.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-12
SHOOTS. WHITE MAN I'M SELF
DEFENSE.

Dixon Springs, Tenn, Feb. (Spe-
cial. Charley Nunley, young white
man about 22 years old, was shot by
John Woodfork a negro teamster at
Riddleton. this county Monday night.
Nunley and Woodfork were in a
store in Riddleton about 10 o'clock,
and became involved in an alterca-
ton. Woodfork left the store and, go
ing to his home nearby, was followed
by Nunley who was threatening his
life. Seeing his life in imminent dan
ger, Woodfork secured his shot gun
and fired on Nunley in self defense.
The wound was not considered dan
gerous one. and it is believed the
wounded man will be out in a few
days. Woodfork evidently had no de-
sire to kill his assailant as he was
only a few feet from him when he
fred, and he realized that he must
shoot to save his life.
After the shooting Woodfork dis
appeared and so far has not been ap-
pretended although Sheriff Dean and
a corps of deputies are making vi
gorous search.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-12
PUSHING THE SUNDAY-SCHooL
CONGRESS.

The secretary of the Sunday-School
Congress movement, Mr.. Henry A.
Boyd. ha been on the jump this
week in the interest of the coming
meeting, which is to bring such a
large delegation of Sunday-school
workers to this city. Aside from
conducting an enormous correspond
ence from the Office, he has been out
for the better part of the week, Wis
iting some of the cities of Tennessee
and Kentucky. He left on Tuesday
night. going to GAINESVILLE, Tenn,
Hopkinsville, Darlington, Madison
vile. Henderson, greensboro and
Louisville, Ky, and Evansville, Ind,
where, among other things, he went
TO arrange for special parties to run
down to the Congress. Already let
tiers are pouring in from every quar-
ter saying, 1--WE are coming" so the
people of Nashville will have full
house" in June.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-12
IMPROVEMENTS AT ST. JOHN
A. M. E. CHURCH.

A few Sundays ago, when the Their
mometer was registering in the neigh
borhood of zero, the heating facilities
at st. John A. M. E. Church proved in
adequate to the demand. The Sun
day-school services were held in the
pastors study and no attempt was
made to hold services in the audi
forum at IL o'clock a. m, the un-
comfortableness rendering it unwise
to do so. Quite number came at
the usual hour only to be informed
that there would be no services.
Rev. A. Brooks, the pastor, and
the trustee board resolved that a
similar condition of affairs should
not happen. They at once set about
to remedy the defect.
The first step taken was the install
lation of a new furnace on the north
side of the house. This one was in
operation last Sunday, and in itselt
gave sufficient heat to make the
church very comfortable, but to bt
able to have it warm the coolest day
that comes. the old furnace that has
been used exclusively heretofore ha'
ben placed on the south side, there
by doubling the heating capacity
which will be a sufficient guarantee
that any one can go to st. Johl
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-12

Church with assurance that they will
be comfortable during the entire
services. Rev. Brooks is wide
awake pastor. He is at all times
looking to the best interests of his
members and the general public.
He knows that the people cannot
afford to attend services in a cold
house, and he, with his board, has
made St. John Church inviting so far
as heat goes. In talking to a Globe
representative he said many other
improvements would be made in the
near future.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-12
EVENING AFFAIR.

One of the most enjoyable events of
the week was the entertainment given
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Sumner, 1427
Fifteenth avenue, South, in honor of
the H. A. M. w. Club. Mrs. Sumner
was assisted in receiving by her sis
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-12
ElRsr RAPTlsT CHuRcH.

There will be special services at
the First Baptist Church Sunday
morning, February IA "How God
Used Abraham Lincoln in the Eman.
cipation of the Colored People" will
be the subject of Rev. Mr.. Elilngtons
discourse.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-12
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

George Bryant who was arrested
Saturday by Sergt. Smith and Patrol
man Gus Kiger on a charge Of forgery
and passing worthless paper, was
bound over to the Criminal Court last
Monday 1t is alleged that Bryant
cashed an order for $1,50 on Robert
Miller. forging anothers name.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-12

tiers, Mrs. JAMIE Brown and Mrs.
Mann Turner. The house was beau
tifully decorated in plants, ferns and
cut flowers. Various parlor games
were enjoyed until late in the
evening, when a four-course menu
was served. Those who enjoyed the
occasion were Mesdames Mary Ali.
Altman, Lizzie Gregory, jamie Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Giles Thornton, Mr.. and
Mrs Mann Turner, Misses Ella Bean,
Mamie and Fannie Johnson, Mesrs.
Frank Donelson, John Fleming, R.
Wade Seymour, Gilmore Tilford, Ed.
win Dillahunty, Maud Puryear, Giles
Thornton, Jr., and little Miss Rachel
Sumner and Master Charlie Sanders,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-12

Wanted-Furniture to repair. Up
holstering neatly done. SOUTHERN
FURNITURE REPAIR CO., I. E. Da-
wilson, Gen. Manager, AIT IL Cedar
street. Phone Main 1885.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-02-12
JNo. W. KELso, ICE DEALER.

For the past five years Mr.. j. w.
Kelso has been in the Ice business,
and during that time has been able
to furnish hundreds of families with
ice, and also many business places.
The season will soon be open when
much more ice will be used than at
the present time.
Mr.. Kelso will be better prepared
this season to furnish you than be-
fore. Will begin first of April and
will deliver daily. Your patronage
is kindly solicited. For further in
formation call M. 4397-L.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-06
Road Contract awarded

Contracts were awarded at a meet
ing oi the County Commissioners held
on Wednesday, at which the full
Board and the members OF the Auxil-
larry Road CommisSion-Mc J.
Polk Steele, \ T. McCrcry, A. b. Me
Ncy and C. W. Shippers, were present,
rs follows:
Stone road from Ccciltou to the
Delaware State line, about two miles,
to the Cecil Construction Company.
the lowest bidder, at SI7.S4L23.
Stone road from Chesapeake Civ 10
81. Augustine, about two miles, to the
Cecil Construction Company, the low
est bidder, al SIs4I6
These two sections will be built with
State aid under the terms oi the Shoe
maker law The road from Pleasant
Till To kirk's Bridge will be improved
with gravel without State aid.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-06
FamiIy'S Peril From Fire

The family OF Mrs Martha Slicer, OF
Pennington. near Rising Sun. had a
close call ore nigh, recently. when
thieves. who entered the dwelling and
stole small sum OF morcy, either
purposcly or accidentally set fire to
the curtains oi a window The smell
oi smoke aroused the inmates in time
Ia put out the blaze and possibly save
their lives
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-06
BIi53ard Mars Inauguration

Rain. thunder lightning. snow. slcet
and slush marked and followed i'm
Washington. Storm with its centre
around Havre de Gwcc, which broke
on Wednesday night, paralyzcd Balti-
more, and married the arrangements
made in Washington for Thursday.
Inauguration Day" More than 3oo.-
COO visitors were in or on the way TO
Washington. The storm put an end TO
railway travel on the roads reaching
the Capital, the slect and wind breaking
wires, blowing down poles on the
tracks. Trains oi empty cars required
- hours on the T., B. & w. and 10 on
the h. K O. to reach Wilmington from
Washington, and passenger trains were
tied up both ways for long stretches
outside the Capital. President Taft
was inaugurated in the Senate Cham
bcr while snow fell without. The pa
rade was held with more than 10000
men in line, and thousands OF visitors
braved the weather and cheered all
along the route. Governor Crothcrs
was storm bound in Annapolis, and the
First and Fourth Regiments could not
reach Washington. BEYOND North
East and Leslie the wires south were
down or crippled, and the trains moved
without orders. The story OF the inau-
guration came by wireless or by round
abou. circuits. The Baltimore papers.
due here at s.4s a m, arrived about
1890. after which delayed trains fol
lowed each other gradually. Bal,i-
more was cut of from the world and
without train, trolley. telephone. tele-
graph and electric light service. Thous-
ands of visitors on the way to Wash
inpton were detained in Baltimore.
Richmond and at other points.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-06
LONG COURT
TERM LIKELY

zThc March. or Spring term OF the
Circuit Court opened at 1890 o'clock
on Monday morning, with the full
bench-Chici Judge James \. Pearce,
and Associate Judges William III. Ad-
kins and Philemon b. Hopper present.
Clerk OF the Court Manly Drennen.
Deputy Clerk II W. Lewis. Sheriff
Henry G. llagcr, Deputy Sheriff J w.
McAllistcr, Court Stcnngraphcr John
] Hartnctt. Crivr George \. Brown,
Bailiffs 4, -. Dean, W. II. Cole and
u. T. Wilson were all in attendance.
Walter l. Smith. ui the Fourth district,
was selected as foreman oi the Grand
Jury. which with the Petit Jury was
drawn as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-06
To Extend JUDGES Term

Members OF the Kent Bar are NOV
ing to secure the extension by the next
Legislature OF Chief Judge James a.
Pcarces term beyond the age limit,
which ne will reach in April. 1910 His
term OF IS years would end regularly
in November, 1912. and the united bars
of the Second Circuit wish him to serve
il out.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-06
WILLIAM r. REED.

William T. Reed. former we'll
known merchant of Chesapeake City,
died at his home there on Sunday, after
a prolonged illness, aged 30 years. His
wife, sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks,
and two brothers, George, OF Phila.
dclphia. and John NJ. Reed OF Chcsa-
peakc City. survive him His funeral
was held on Tuesday. with intermcnt
in Bethel Cemetery. Pivot
MRS. CHARLES A. STEWART.
Mrs. Mahala Stewart, wife OF Chas.
Stewart. died of paralysis at her home.
at PHEASANT Hill, last Friday, aged rs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-06

Mr.. Robert D. WRIGHT and Miss
Ressie NJ. Froman, nopular young resi-.
dents OF Clayton. Del. were married
in Warwick, last Wednesday, Feb
ruary as.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-06
MORRIS MCCULLOUGH.

Morris Mccullough. veteran oi the
Civil War, died at the home OF his
son-in-law. +. +. Benson. in Port De-
post. on Sunday, after several months
illness. A son and a daughter survive
him. His funeral was held on Tuesday
with interment in Hopewell Cemetery.
WILLIAM S. JOHNSON.
The funeral Of William S. Johnson
was held last Friday, with intcrment
at Conowingo. He died Of consump-
ton at his home near Calvert. on the
previous =. cdnesday, leaving a wife
and infant child, born four hours be
fore his death
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-06
WEDNESDAY

tpIrt met NJ o q. M and trial OF
Bankcs x ..hndc 4 CO IS. ARMSTRONG
Squcr & Go. aud J. H. Armstrong &
Co was resumed. argued and given to
the jury, who IN the afternoon return.
ed verdict for the plaintiff or appel
lant Rhode & Gu.
Court next took up, from the Appeal
docket, the B. & O r. X. vs. Johnson.
an appeal from the judgment OF Jus
ticc Isaiah Biddlc. oi North East. in
favor oi former Sheriff Samuel NJ.
| Johnson. oi Leslie for Sroo damages
10 his woodland by fire allcgcd.to have
been caused by sparks from the engine
cf freight train on March 8 last.
passing along the company'S tracks.
within Is yards OF appellants property.
| About otS acres were burned over.
and the fire spreading across a field
threatened the buildings. but was put
ont before reaching them 4 high
northeast wind was blowing at the
timc, and the fire damaged more or
less timber. some oi 81 and some OF 30
years growth The case was tried be
lore a jury, half oi whom were tales
men. and lasted until adjournment w
!. Warburton. Esq, for appellant: II
a. Warhurton, Esq, for appellee
GRAND JURY'S REPORT.
The Grand Jury was discharged with
the thanks OF the Court. subject to re-
call, at ais p. m. on Wednesday. after
reporting in substance as follows
The body examined nine Constablcs
who reported no oAcnscs as coming to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-06

years. Her husband and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. John w. Quein, OF Andora.
and Mrs. Samuel Logan, OF Pleasant
Hill, survive her Her funeral was
held on Sunday. with interment in
North East NJ. L. Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-06
SAMUEL c. BERRELL

Samuel g. Berrell. well-known
Central Railroad conductor, died on
Sunday morning. OF heart trouble, at
his home in Philadelphia, aged 50
years. His wife. formerly Miss Ella
Knight, OF Port Deposit, and two
children survive him. His funeral was
held on Thursday. with interment at
Oxford Pa
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-06-24
Central
House
Chebeague
YOGI BREATHING EXERCISES.
Not to be Fooled With BY the Unin
itiated, II Is Declared.

itiated, II Is Declared.
The Yogi exercises OF breathing
says a writer in the Word Magazine.
consist in the closing of one nostrii
with one of the fingers. then exhaling
through the open nostril for certain
lumber Of counts. then in closing with
another finger the nostril through
which the breath was exhaled: then
in stopping the breath from a certain
number Of counts, after that the finger
is removed from the nostril first held
and through which then the breath f.
inhaled for certain number OF counts.
then In closing that nostril with the
same finger and holding the ihaled
breath for certain number of counts
This makes one complete cycle
The breather continues the operation.
This outbreathing and stoppage, in
breathing and stoppage is continued
uninterruptedly for the time set by the
would-be Yogi. This exercise Is usual
iy practised in some posture OF the
body strikingly different from pos
lures usually assumed in Western peo-
pie In their meditations.
IL appears, however. that the anna
teur Yogi had better not mix up too
impulsively with this "pranayama."
as the above described exercises are
called. The exercises are SAID to be
full OF danger for those who practise
them before learning various psychical
and physiological truths.
When one holds ones breath" ex-
plains the writer; "he retains the car.
bonic acid in his body. which Is de-
structive TO animal life and prevents
the outflow OF other waste products.
BY holding his breath he also prevents
his phychic breath from swinging out
ward.
AS the motion of the phychIc body
Is interfered with. II In turn interferes
with or suppresses the operations OF
the mind. When one has exhaled all
the air from the lungs and suspends
the breath he prevents the inflow ~
the elements needed as food for the
tissues OF the body and for the use
OF the psychic entity in the body. and
he prevents the inswinging OF the
psychic breath.
All this has a tendency to suspenS
or retard the action OF the mind. This
Is the object aimed at by the Yogi He
seeks TO suppress the functions OF the
mind in connection with with the ply.
steal body In order TO control It and
to pass into a psychic state usually
called spiritual.
The. result is that the heart action
is seriously disturbed and injured. or
those who follow this practice persist
emily the great majority will become
psychically unbalanced and mentally
deranged. The heart will fail to per-
form It's functions properly and con-
sumption or paralysis Is likely to fol-
low"
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-06-24
KING EDWARDS HATS.
Felt OF His Own Designine-Heavy
Headoesr Of the sos.

The king. besides setting the fashion
In the wearing OF hats, Is an inventor
OF hesdgear. In an entertaining little
book called Hints on Hats" written
In 1865 by Henry Melton. the royal hat
ter Of the period. assisted by George
Augustus Sala, a felt hat Is described
and illustrated which was designed by
the king, then Prince OF Wales, az an
Improvement on the round crowned
hats then I'm vogue.
In shape IL very much resembles the
soft felts Of the present day. but was
covered with plaid OF the same color
as the shooting suit IL was to accom-
pany.
At this time the majority OF hats
were made very heavy and strong.
The Earl OF Harrington, for instance.
whose life had once been saved
through his wearing particularly
hard hat in the hunting field. used to
test the quality OF his hats by standing
on them and rejected any that could
not bear his weight without a dent.
He was peculiarly sensitive about
their color, and his eccentricity LED
him to adapt his taste In that particu-
lar to the object he had In view. When
walking in his garden. says Mr.. Mel
ton. he would wear a sage green hat.
80 as not TO brighten the birds,-Lon-
don Daily News.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-06-24
HOME CHRISTIANITY.
Not Money, but Men Needed. Or. coeh.
ran Tells Presbyterians.

Not Money, but Men Needed, Or. coch.
ran Tells Presbyterians.
Grace Is not usually said over
champagne and lobster a la Newburg.
Family affairs are not raised over
Persian rugs. Students for the minis
try do not. as rule. get their early
training by running steam yachts. .
These remarks by DR.. Joseph w.
Cochran. Of Philadelphia, secretary of
the Presbyterian Board OF Education.
caused great interest In the Presbyter.
ian General Assembly at Denver.
DR.. Cochran spoke on the report of
the Board Of Education. which de.
plored the lack Of recruits for the
ministry. The report was read by
DR.. Edgar p. Hill. OF Chicago, who
stirred the assembly by his descrip.
ton OF the ignorance among imml.
grants. due. he said. to the fact that
no Protestant denomination. and sure.
ly not the Presbyterian. has taken the
trouble to stir up a sufiicient number
Of ministerial recruits to work among
the people.
why can't We get the young men
to preach?" asked DIR. Cochran. "I1l
tell you. In the first place. there Is
but little Christianity in the home. II
there Is any. It is gone by the time
the young man Is ready for an educa.
ton.
Does he go for his education to a
Christian school-a Presbyterian
school? He goes to a goddess state
university, and when he returns to
his hcme town he puts religion at low
ebb. And If You ministers find your
churches at low ebb, know where to
place the blame.
THE need in this board of educa-
tion is not for more money. but for
men. We cannot Christianize these
state universities. but we can put a
shepherd in charge. and in this way
keep these boys in the flock"
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-06-24
She Wasn't Playing.

In a western Kansas town, relate.
Paul Lovewell, at party Of adults II
was proposed that the entertainment
consist Of the games that prevailed liz
the good old days Of childhood-"Post
Office" "tin,tin:" London bridge" and
So on. Finally prize was offered
for the person who could make the
"ugliest face" The judges witnessed
the contortion of faces for while and
then awarded the prize to a mold maid
you win," they said, handing her q
+~xef bonbons.
%! Will thank you you to know" she
replied. Il was not play ing."-Kansas
City Journal.