davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-01
Looked Good to Him

Mr.. W. M. Canty, prominent
merchant Of Pascagoula, was up
mere Friday for the first time, and
was very much surprised to know
mat Lucedale was town Of SO much
Importance. Mr.. Canty is one of
tlis old-limers at Pascagouia, hav-
ing been in the mercantile business
There TO the past twenty years, and
Ireely admitted that he had no idea
OF the progress being made here.
re didn't know his neighbors were
soHell liked and to use his own ex-
pressior, he would tell some Of
his Paseagoula friends they had
missed part of what was coming to
them by not coming to see Luce
Gale. "-Ceorge County Times.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-01
psTENT ISSUED TO
PASCAG0UlA CITIZEN

The following patents were just
issued to Southern clients reported
BY D. SWIFT & Co., Patent Law
yers. Washington, D. c., who will
furnish copies Of any patent for ten
cents apiece to readers of this paper.
MSS. Mark A. Dees, Pasca-
eoula, Antiskidding vehicle wheel
tie; Charles Marcelle, Picayune,
coal transferring apparatus.
l.A.-Cadwell L. Brumfield, Boga-
IL "a, Plow fender; Charles IA.
Thompson, Yellow Pine, Cloth
Cabinet; Dick B. Williams, New
Orleans, Hand wire tying tool.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-01
57,s2e.4s1 Animals Inspected

The total number of animals in
speoted in the 79o slaughtering and
processing establishments under fed.
eal Inspection in 226 cities and towns
IN 1912 was s7.72s,49l. This is
nearly 100000 increase over the
figures for the fiscal year 1911. Of
the animals inspected in 1912 cattle
numbered 2 ,245, ,sSs; calves, z,z77,-
e54; sheep, II, ,979, ,354; goats, IT,
s71; and hogs, 33,osz.7z7.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-01
Daily Weather Bulletins.

The Department of Agriculture.
Though the Weather Bureau, has
in'ugurated a plan Of supplying
re gular daily weather bulletin to an
vessels and radio stations within
OF the enormous wireless stations at
A lington. Va. and Key West, Flor
ida. Each night, a few minutes after
1o O'Clock. the two big radio stations.
VII make a broadcast distribution Of
a weather bulletiA which will deal
p; rticularly with wind conditions and
krometsic pressure and give sreciai
warning of severe storms along the
coast.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-01
SEPARATE
FARM SETTLEMENTS
White Farmers in the South
Are At Present at a
Disadvantage.

The plain fact is that in thousands
and thousands of communities in
the South, the negro farmers are not
only subjecting the white farmers to
more or less disastrous economic
competition by their lower standards
of living, but in many sections the
growing number of negroes is
driving the white people to the
towns for social reasons, says Clar'
ence Poe, in the Progressive Farmer.
When the white population in COM
munity becomes too small or too
scattered, when the white farmers
wife and children find more negro
neighbors than white neighbors
around them, a tremendous motive
is given for moving aWay-and if
the farmer moves some negro will
probably buy his land at a sacrifice
because other white farmers have
the same feeling and do not care to
buy land in a predominantly negro
community.
1t is this latter condition that calls
for some special remedy. This is
where the negro has flagrantly un-
fair advantage of the white man. 1t
may be said that economically all the
white man wants is "a fair field and
no favor" and thai while the negro
is willing to work on cornbread and
fat meat, and is willing to live in a
shanty such as even a Japanese CT
Chinese would scorn, yet the white
man by reason Of his superior intel
ligence can always compete with him
successfully in the labor market.
But when it comes to the social
problem, the negro, as we have said,
has this hagrantly unfair advantage
for driving white people out of the
farms and taking the rural South for
himself. The writer's father, for
example, was himself in his last three
years forced to leave the farm on
which the writer grew up and on
which he and his ancestors for three
generations had farmed, simply be=
cause the place became surrounded
by negroes, and so provided neither
a satisfactory social life nor the neigh
borly attention of white friends which
he needed in his age and sickness.
Another white family left the same
place last fall largely Tor the same
reason.
There is your problem. We can
handle the problem of the negro in
duStrial competition by increasing
the knowledge and efficiency OF our
white people and by raising theI
negro's own standard of living, but
the problem of keeping the negro
farmers from pushing white farmers
out of fheir ancestral communities
must be met in another Wav. And
in the writer's opinion, that way Isl
by developing a public sentiment
which will require the negroes to buy
land in communities to themselves,
instead of breaking up white COM
munities by the present system OF
indiscriminately sandwichlng white
and negro farmers together,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-01
MORE THAN 100000 TONS
MINED IN THE COUNTRY
DURING YEAR.
FLORIDA LEADS STATES
The Production Of Phosphate Rock
There Was 8 Per Cent Of En-
tire output Of United
States.

Phosphate rock, which is the prin--
ciDa lsource Of one of the three fer
tilizing elements necessary for plant
growing, was marketed in the United
Staten last year to the extent Of
| 81 ,o75,774. This was slight de-
crease in both quantity and value
compared with the figures for the pre-
ccdlng year. but the amount of phos-
p late rock mined was greater than
ir 1911, excepting in South Carolina.
lI Florida the increase was 8 per
cent, in Tennessee it was over II
per cent, and in western phosphate
fields it was over 10 per cent.
Stocks of phosphate rock on hand
also increased in the two main pro-
dlcing Southern states, Florida and
Tennessee. On the whole the in
distryin the main southern phos-
phate field was active.
The production Of phosphate rock
in Florida was 81 per cent Of the en-
tile output of the Uuited States. The
tput Of this state, which at the
PRESENT time leads the phosphate IN
q stry, was with one exception, that
of 1911, the greatest in the history
tie state. The quantity market
&c for the year was 2,40,Se9
loNg tons, valued at 50, ,461 ,2oS-a
slight decline both III tonnage and
value compared with 1911. Tenn
es zee furnished 14.2 per cent of the
marketed in the United
States in 1912, the total production
of the state being 423,331 long tons,
valued at 81, $40, ,476. In South
Carolina 131, 49O long tons were
valued at 1874, 100 a
decline compared with
1911.
In the Western states the produc-
tion of phosphate came from Idaho
U'ah and Wyoming, and amounted
to 1902 long tons, a gain of 1O.5
per cent compared with 1911. The
value of the product increased con-
siderable, the average price per ton
being greater in 1912 than in 1911.
The United States Geological Sur
vey has just published an advance
chapter from Mineral Resources,
sl2." by w. c. Phalen, g, wing be.
si'.es statistics of production of phos-
plate rock for the whole country.
fiGureS showing the production Of .fre
IN tivldual states for the last five
cars. Tables showing imports and
exports Of fertilizer materials are also
given, as well as the production OF
pi osphate rock in the principal count
RE $ OF the world, The phosphate
in 1ustry in the different states IS
or etly discussed, and the author
gives general information Of interest
to those engaged in the phosphate
trs de.
The report may be procured with
OFT cost by addressing the Director,
U 5. Geological Survey, Washing
ton, d. G.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-01
PECAN CROP IS
PROMISING This YEAR.

The pecan crop of the Gulf Coast
this season will be the largest in
years, say those who have noted
tn, conditions of the trees. At
Ocean Springs the trees are reported
to oe loaded with the nuts. A good
cop Of Satsuma oranges is also
promised, though the yield will not
BE- so abundant as that of pecans.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-01
sssshors Meetings Close.

Biloxi, July 3l.-SundaY was the
lat day Of the seashoFe assembly,, f,
ari these who have been on the
camp grounds since June can hardly
be lieve that there are to be no more
meetings save on Sunday, for the
ia ,ernacIe has been open every day
for six weeks,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-01
Church Calls Pastor.

iulfport, Miss, July 31.-The
First Buptist Charch of Gulfport Sun.
day issued a call to Rev. w. p.
Hires OF the Dauphin Way Baptist
Church of Mobile, to the church
re e. 1t is not known whether Rev.
Hines will accept the call,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-01
Retransfer Immigration Agent

Gulfport, Miss, July 31.-Marion
Foisom, formerly United States I'M
n mgration Agent here, has been trans
ferred from Kansas City to Gulfport.
j. mes B. Bryan, at present here.
will be transferred to St, Louis, No.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21
FELT BAD
ALL The Time
Lady Suffered a Great
Deal, But Is All Right Now.

Shellhorn, Ala,--in letter from this
place. Mrs. Carrie May says: "A short
time ago, | commenced TO have veal
spells and headaches, felt bad all
the time, and soon grew SO bad
couldn't stay up thought / would die
AT last my husband got me & bottle
Of Cardui, and lthclped me. so he got
some more. After I had taken the
second bottle, I was entirely well.
I wish every lady, suffering from
womanly trouble, would try Cardui
1t Is the best medicine I know OF. T.
did me more good than anything I ever
used"
Car1ul Is a woman's tonic-y
Strengthening medicine for women
made from Ingredients that act spe
cifcally on the womanly organs, and
thus help to build UP the womanly con.
Btitution to glowing good health.
As remedy for womau's Ills, It has
a successful record OF over 50 years.
Your druggist sells it. Please try II
N. B. Writs 10. La4les' Advisory Dept, Chs,.s,
nooga Medicine Co., Chattanaoz1 Tcna., for Speriq!
tnssL1ctiOHs and el-page hs-ok. Home l1ea,nens
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21
0riac Tennis Club.

Yesterday was an interesting day
for lovers Of tennis as several inter-
esting games We're played Tho re-
suit was as follows, Metzger defeat
ed W. #. Smith, scores, S. 6-1, Nor
gan and Batty were forced to stop
because Of darkness with the scores
of 6-2 and II. Today the games
will probably be played on the court
at the Marine hospital with the fol-
lowing contests, Smith and Batty
VS. Gray and Wood, Goldsmith VS.
Motzger This last game should
have been played yesterday but was
delayed by the fact that Goldsmith
refused to play. The finals In the
doubles will be played this evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21
THAW WILL BE
FREED ON WRIT
HABEAS CORPUS
Cana&an immigration Officials
Win Probably Deport Him
as Undesirable. "
IF DEPORTED HE WILL BE
RUSHED OVER TO VERMONT

Sherbrooke, Quebec, Aug. 60
Harry X. Thaw will be across tho
American border into the state OF
Vermont by tomorrow night. To-
night, events in the case of the
fugitive from the Matteawan asy-
lum shaped themselves as Canadian
officials in close touch with the
proceedings anticipated.
This was the semi-or5cial inti-
nation here tonight as Thaw await
cd i hearing ON a writ of habeas
corpus which his counsel secured
today.
1t is not denied that official opin-
ion inclines to the belief that the
habeas corpus proceedings will re
suit in Thaw being a free man.
What will follow the plans of the
immigration authorities lies in the
hands OF the inspectors of Ottawa.
These officials, Immediately Thaw
IS released by the court, it is un-
derstood. will take him into custody
Is an undesirable under the immi-
grafton act and rush the fugitive
to Coaticook. If the habeas corpus
IS recognized he viii be a free man
but for how long is problematical.
Facing deportation, Stanford
Whites slayer, ordinarily Ioquacious
has shut his lips tight for the first
time in his life, refuses to be in
.eryiewed, lie talks vaguely of
matters not appertaining to his
-ase but not one word has come
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21
Entertained With Porch Party

Miss Mildred Ent gave a porch
party yesterday in honor of her
guest. Miss Catherine Johnson of 81.
Louis The afternoon was spent in
playing five hundred, after which a
dainty collation. was served on the
porch The hostess was assisted in
serving by her mother, Mrs. L. c.
Ent and sister. Mrs. Leslie Roche
Those who attended were Misses
catherine Johnson. Marion Wood
ward, Miriam Clendenen, Mary Car
kuf, Helen Blauvelt, Margaret VIM
ter, Ruth Werner. Lillian Halliday,
Mai Aldred, May Graves, Edith
Haden,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21
LOAN NAN SAYS
M'DERhOTT IS
IN DEBT $1,000
Pawnbroker Tells Lobby Committee
Congressman Often Borrow
From Him.
LOAN SHARKS NEVER GIVEN
SQUARE DEAF. BY CONGRESS

Washington, Aug eo.- Takin;
the stand today before the HOUSE
Lobby Investigating COMMITTEES,
! George II. Horning. a WASHINGTON
pawnbroker, gave unexpected testi-
moRy that he had made two indirect
and unsuccessful attempts TO enlist
the aid of Tammany Hail in the
fight the District of Columbit pawn
brokers made against the loan shark
legislation in the Sixty-secoud con
gress.
Asked is Representative McDer-
mott had received any of the funds
the witness replied in the negative,
but he ACKNOWLEDGED that he had
loaned the Congressman sums of
money without security.
Representative MeDe-mott now
owes him $1,000, fIoru;ng said.
The Horning and McDcrmott fami-
lies, he testified, are on friendly
terms McMichael, former McDer-
mott protege, has testified that Nc
Dermott claimed to hayes ha~ed in
the fund
Horning. who collected a fund of
>&,754 to engage attorneys to op-
pose the loan shark bill, gave no ac-
counting of the expenditures OF the
money and while testlfying about al
visit to New York in 1911 heI
brought in the name OF Tammany
Hall.
Il thought we hadn't been treated
fairly by the House District commit
Zee, which gave us little opportunity
to present our side" said the pawn
broker y went up TO New YORK
and saw an acquaintance of mine, g
Julius Moss of Maiden lane. and he
said he would take me down and
introduce me TO man who might
DO me some good We went down
to building which looked like the
Building in Washington
don't know where il was. There
we met man who was connectedl
With Tammany Hall. | don't re-
member his name ! tried to get
him 70 bring pressure on Congress
men down here so that we would
get fair hearing.
Gle told me he couldn't have
Tammany Hall get into anything
ike that aud the interview ended
Again | saw John NcDermott. q
'ousin of Congressman McDermott.
The Congressman and I. II. Nc
Michael who he testified. were
here. thought maybe John Nc
Oermott knew somebody who could
get Tammany Hall 10 DO something.
but he could not help me | stillI
say the pawubrokers were not given
a fair deal by Congress.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21
Five Hundred Party

Mrs. A. e. Rust entertained with
card party yesterday afternoon
in honor Of Miss Pruden Malone
of st. Louis who is her visitor.
There were six tables. The first
prize was won by Miss Lola Stienal
while Miss Malone was the winner
of the guests prize Mrs. Gartha
Morgan of Jackson, Mo-. won the
cut prize.
The invitation list for the enjoy
able affair consisted of quite a num-
Der among whom We're Misses Gel
este Johnson and Prudent Malone
of st. Louis, Ida Belle Barter. Cor
rine Walker, Gwendolyn and Enid
Comings, Lola Steinal, Augustine
Fitzgerald, Gladys Baird, Anna
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21
MRS. LAINBEER
EXPECTED TO TESTIFY

Lynbrook, l.. l., Aug. 20.-Justice
of the Peace Edward T. Neu today
resumes his inquiry into the triple
tragedy which occurred Aug. .
when $. Osgood Pell the multimil-
lionaire, his chauffeur and William
Laimbeer, broker, were killed in an
automobile which was struck by a
Long Island railroad train near
Long Beach.
Mrs. Laimbeer who was in the
car with her husband at the time
and narrowly escaped death is ex-
pected to be present at the hearing
and testify. She has been under
treatment at the Hotel Nassau and
was removed to her home at Hemp
stead only few days ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21

Sherbroo Quebec, Aug. co.
Sentiment in Sherbrooks is in favor
of Harry Thaw distinctly. The great
crowd which greeted him at the sta
tion today shouted
Let him go, set him free, ave
him a chance.
Eighteen we'll dressed women
were in the court room today when
Thaw, was brought in. Thaw per-
sistently refused to discuss his
movements since his escape. AS to
the identity of the two men with
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21

from him regarding his flight from
Mattewan or the intereeption of the
plot of the five men who spirited
him away.
One OF the five men is believed to
be in Jail here. He gave the name
of Mitchell Thompson and insists
that he is resident of Toronto but
New York authorities say he is
Gentleman Roger" Thompson late
of that city. and is the reputed
chauffeur OF the automobile party
that whiried Thaw from Mattea-
wan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21
Diabetes
Simple Herb Quickly Relieves
This Dread Disease.

Diabetes has heretofore been eonside 'ef
incurable. and the only hope held out to the
3f'icted has been 10 proiong their years by
strict diet.
a pts4ut recently discovered In Mexico,
ptabctol Herb. has been found to be spe-
rifc in the treatment of diabetes, quickly
reducing the pscifc gravity and sugar re
tOrin yi1or and building up the system
This harmless vegetable remedy viii re-
tleve he uatieut OF his worst ~ ptoms, In
the most aggravated cases, within week,
and 10 prove IT, wa will mail the first sec
package for 35c. with free booklet of special
values 10 the diabetic. containing latest diet
llst and exclusive table of food values. CIV
ting percentage of starch and sugar tcarbohy
dratesi in 80 different foods.
Tell your afl3lCted friends Of this offer and
send 25c today for a futI-sized 50e package:
AMES CHEMICAL co, Dept 559-E Whit
ney Point. N. y.
You can gel Diabetoi In CaiEo at Paul G,
Schuh & sons at The regular price.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21

Burke, Mona Perrault. Margaret and
Alice Strong, Fay Koehlor, Helen
Winifred Cox, Mary Louise Gallagher,
Vela Bondurant, Laura Clendenen,
Inez Meehan, Birdie Mai Matthews,
Virginia Halliday, Phyllis Smith,
Pearl Youngs, Mcsdames Leslie
Roche, Herbert Stelnal, Gartha Nor
gan. (Jackson, MOI
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21

George p McKeehan of Sunbright,
Tenn. and Miss Maud z. Deaton
of Bardwell, Ky, were married yes
terday afternoon at the office of Jus
tice of the Peace J. W. Greif. 1903
Washington avenue, Justice Grief
performed the ceremony.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21

him when arrested his lips are seal
ed. The pair were allowed to go
after they said they had met fhaw
by chance. The Canadian authori-
ties believed their stories and are
not Inclined to think they are of
the Quintette who engineered Thaw's
escape.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Gartha Morgan of Jackson
Mo. is the guest OF Mrs. A. E. Rust
o. E. Pence of Chicago was the
guest OF Paul Cqendeneu yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bethel have
returned from weeks visit at
Dixon Springs.
Miss Edwina Somers has returned
from a visit with Miss Bess Roberts
in Bardwell, Ky.
Mrs. Timke Kirk of Hickman. Ky.
is tho guest of Mrs Robert Layne Of
$500 Highland avenue.
Miss Inez Andrews Of Charleston.
Mo, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Byron Herbert,
Miss Julia Sloo has returned from
a visit with friends at Evansville
Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Herbert and
Mr., and Mrs. L. f. Denison have
returned from a visit in st. Louis.
Mrs, P. ]. Hoewisher Of 32l Twen-
visit with friends and relatives in
paducah and other points in Ken
tucky
Miss Jennie Horwitz is critically
n Of typhoid fever at the Bondur-
ant hospital.
Mrs. Laud Wright OF Mounds had
an operation performed at St Mary
Iufirmary Monday and is improving
rapidly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomes p. Cotter.
recently Of Cairo, are the parents
of a baby son, which arrived August
10Th at New York City. The boy
weighed ten pounds at birth Nj
and Mr.. Cotter are now making their
home in New York City.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21

= Mr. eand Mrs 'SH sHs wolters and
family left yesterday for st. Lauis
from where they viii take a boat
trip up the Mississippi 10 points in
Iowa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21

Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Profet and son.
Louis Emile left yesterday for Chi
cago from where they will take a
lake trip to Detroit, Buffalo and Nj
aeara Falls
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21

Mrs. NJ. J. Farnbaker has return
ed TO her home after three months
soiourn for her health at Galveston.
Tex. Her health was very much i'm
proved by the trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21
w C 7 II

The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union will hold its regular
meeting this afternoon at the home
of Mrs William Vogt, 20S Twen-
tieth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21

Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald fell from
the porch at her home EOS Division
street Yesterday afternoon, severly
spraining her ankle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21

Mr. and Mrs J, II. Frint and dau-
ghters, Misses Regina and Marie, OF
Cape Giraradeau, Mo, motored to
Cairo yesterday and spent last eve
ming here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21
For Mrs. Morgan

Mrs. A. =. Rust will entertain
with five hundred party this morn
ing complimentary to her guest, Mrs.
Gartha Morgan of Jackson, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21

FIFTY CENTS FOR EACH DOG.
l Will pay so for each live dog
delivered to me at city pound. II. J..
Dacres. Poundmaster. S-14 7
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21

Miss Jennie Lord Of New Madrid.
Mo-, is the guest OF her aunt, Mrs
A, Holderby and family Of 439
Twentieth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21

c. G. Miller, yice-president and
treasurer of the Wcis-Peterson Box
Company, left this morning. in his
packard auto for a ten days tour in
the vicinity OF st. Louis. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Miller and
sons, Clifton Allen aud Dupree.
They viii be joined at St. Louis b.
their son Robert. who is now at
camp Lincoln at Springfield with
Company X. |. n. G.
Edwin Crane OF Mounds is the
guest Of Miss Glayds Phillips Of.
Pip Poplar street.
Miss Iona Stubblefeld of Thirty
5urth street went to Moorehouse.
No, yesterday where she will be
he guest of Miss Ella Harp for the
leXt few days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21
Good Rule.

TRY to make my enmities transient
and my friendships eternal--Cicero
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bethel have
returned from weeks visit at
Dixon Springs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21

o. E. Pence of Chicago was the
guest of Paul Cqendeneu yesterday
afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21

Mrs Gartha Morgan of Jackson,
Mo, is the guest OF Mrs. A. E. Rust.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-21

Miss Edwina Somers has returned
from a visit with Miss Bess Roberts
in Bardwell, Ky.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-04-04
THE GREAT MOVEMENT.

Reports come from all over the coun-
try of the forming of permanent Pro-
gressive organizations. From Califor
MIA to Maine there is a uniting of good
people whose sole purpose is securing a
management of public affairs for the
common good of the people as a whole.
Even right here in Vermont county
organizations have been made in prac-
tically every county. All these organi-
cations are being founded on prac-
teal and permanent basis. 1t is great
army and each seeding day added
strength is given to the movement.
The one thing about the Progressive
party which actually staggers the old
line politicians is the way the people are
contributing their good money to the
cause. This will actually mean more
than the money itself or the results
that will be accomplished by its use.
Boston Journal.