davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-03
Walnut Hills vs
 Plainville Eleven

Last evening at Fulton Park the Walnut Hills went through a stiff workout in preparation for their invasion of Piainville tomorrow.
 Coaches Pipp Guerrerra and Weidorn put their charges through several new plays and the way they went over argues we'll for their success. ,.t
 New jersies were issued to the squad and the Hills will have com plete new uniforms for tomorrow's contest. The team will go through a light workout Sunday morning at ten o'clock at Fulton Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-03
MAINE VS YALE
 AT BOWL TODAY
10000 Expected at 0pen-
 ing Game in New Haven Booth to Start Z, '.- T

New Haven. Conn.,, Oct. 3l(UP) Whether the attempt to teach the Yale bulldog modern offensive tac- tics is a: success Or just a noble experiment probably will be indi- cated in 'to-day'sr game between Yale and Maine in the bowl. '. ! Approximately 10000, many of them, doubtless attracted by the prospect of seeing Yale once and for all discard its antiquated grid iron system, were expected to see the one-sided contest. es
 It is Yale's first game and Maines second, the Pine Tree stat ers having lost to Rhode Island state, l7-8 last week. ,t " .~ 1 The Drobable lineups:, :,a t,r.tfs 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-03
MAINE
Cw:oans. vs Friars

The final game of the Y M. c. A. Twilight Baseball league will be played tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at Waterville Park with Andy Stavnitsky's Putsic Friars taking on nt Willard Shove.s Cwoans- Kulman mad Brown will make 'ug, the Friars < battery while Galluio and Shove will do likewise for the CWoans., 2 g'.e t'. ts~f,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-03

Runs 6sttsd n,botcme Martin Haas simmons Foxs
 Icy umassed FrsS to Gsbert to so.tome Base on bsoa ringer y by Grove E by Johnson P by hailahan by Earsa
 nngs; on Grove IF in innings; Haahan innings; Earnshas in innings Louis f5 Winning ptc1ersGroye, Halahan. Losing picerDerrin Earpshaw. Wild pitci-Hallahan. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-03

 ! :. Dame Rockne. ! Notre Dame Sept 23-"Carry On!"
 This the cry of Notre Dames athletic warriors of the future When the Fighting Irish open their football season against Indiana October B. thousands will be watching what fhev do without Rockne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-03
I4 Out or 42 Irish
 Teams Were Unbeaten;
 Rockne Coached FiDe
Rx JOSEPH s. PETRITZ

EDITORS NOTE: sports at NOtrc Dame since varsity teams in this article the fourth stories giving picture of Notrc nonoa tl,nuf RocI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-03
sss 3sl 352-10s1 AT NEW BRITAIN. CONN.

.si iH, AS 402 463-l3l3
 Palace Girls won by 12 pins a return game will be played next Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01

Modern style and quality, plus
a low price, combine to make this
Gas Range most desirable. 1t is
finished in black and nickel trim
med; spacious compartment under
oven and burner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01

The frame of this con-
venient couch-bed is of
metal-a cretonne COW
cred pad with valance
and a spring complete
the outfit.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-16
SCREEN ACTOR
INJURIES HEALTH
TO OBTAIN ROLF.

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Feb. 16 U.P)
Louis Wolheim. screen actor and
director, was to undergo serious
abdominal operation today ut the
Osteopathic hospital.
Wolheims S physicians were un-
certain as to his ailments last night,
but localized the trouble in the reg
ion of the appendix. They have de-
cided upon an exploratory laparo-
tony.
The actor, who weighs close to
200 pounds, had been chosen 10
play the part of the managing edi-
tor in the film version Of The
Front Page" by Ben Hecht and
Charles Macarthur, and his efforts
to reduce by 30 pounds to fit the
part weakened his condition and he
became seriously i'll.
He was withdrawn from the role
two weeks ago at the suggestion of
mis- physicians. and AGolphe Men
jou was named to play the part.
Wolheim has had a varied career.
FIe was football player at Cornell,
a former professional wrestler, and
was a professor of mathemtics when
he was picked to play the leading
role in The Hairy Ape by Eugene
ONeill. His most noted stage role
was that OF Captain Flagg' in
What Price Glory. and on the
screen won high honors as the ser =.
geant-major in "All Quiet on the
Western Front"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-16
DIRECTORS CALL
OFF FIGHTS FOR
COMING FRIDAY

There will be no boxing cNd at
the Imperial Valley Athletic club
Friday night.
The directors of the club decided
Saturday that it would take the
greater part OF this week for the
arena to dIy out sufficiently after
the heavy dsluge and the threaten
ing state of the weather at that
time made It advisable to forego
signing up a prospective card. with
a chance that a third postponcment
III as many weeks would be neces-
Sary.
Matchmaker Harry Woodbury. is
endeavorirg to sign up the Baby Sal
Sorio-ViveI-cio Alicante main event
for next week. and may be able to
get two Of the other Bolts which
were on the Two cards which were
postponed
Saturday nights final rain made
a .-egular lake OF the arena and its
surroundings" Woodbury. said to-
day, and it is quite likely there
will sill be plenty of mud around
there Friday night. 1t is better to
wait another week and be certain
we can go ahead, than to face n
possible postponement Friday
night
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-16
GOLF LINKS IN
FINE SHAPE FOR
Won ELM'S VISIT

Last week S rain is declared to
have placed The Barbara Worth
Country club course il excellent
condition for the exhibition matches
and tournaments scheduled for this
month.
The all-araSs course benefited
greatly by the downpour and pre-
sents tempting picture 10 the golf
enthusiast
Exhibition matches will be played
Sunday. February %. by George
Won Elm the well known champion
amateur OF the United States, and
Olin Dutra. professional OF the
Brentwood Country club.
First annual invitational golt
tournament scheduled TO open on
the valley course on February "a,
has attracted a large number OF
golfers from all parts Of the south
land. More than 100 entries already
have been received.
Local golfers with low handicaps
are included in the entry list with
railroad officials and members OF
country clubs in the Los Angeles
area.
DR.. John D. Keye of Holtville is
receiving the entries.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-16
TR0JAN-BEAR
H0OPSHOOTERS
In CLOSE RACE

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. l6. uP)--
The playoff between the Univcrsity y
of California and University OF
Southern California for the right TO
meet Washington University i'll a
coast basketball title game appeared
imminent today as southern divi-
sion teams entered the last week
of conference play.
A California victory over Stan
ford Saturday night by score Of
81 to ga placed the Troians and
Bears in a tie for the southern di-
vision lead with fixe games won and
three lost. AT the same time U. S.
c. put the University of California
at Los Angeles out of the running
by taking a close game. 24-22.
If the Bears repeat against Stan
ford next Saturday night and U. S.
C. again defeats U. c. l.. A., the
playoff will be required.
In Saturdays game, Joe Kintana,
California forward. made five points
in the last two minutes of play at
ter the score had been tied three
times, and U. c. l.. A. gave II points
to the Trojans on fouls.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-16
WOMAN TAKES
FIRST H0NORS
IN DOG DERBY

TRUCKEE, Feb. 16. U.H = A
woman, Thula Geelan, of Mccall
Idaho, held first honors among the
veteran dog drivers of the Pacific
northwest today as result OF her
victory III the famous Tahoe-Sierra
DOG derby.
Competing against the best men
mushers in America and Canada,
Mrs. Geelan drove her swift Irish
settlers along the Snowbound trail
between Truckee and Lake Tahoe
to win the heats both Saturday and
Sunday and with them the undis-
puted leadership for at least a year.
Mrs. Geelan S total time for the
two round trips was 5:57:50, two
minutes and Is seconds ahead Of
Gil Mccoy of Reno, second place
winner. Roy Stover of Sacramento,
winner last year. finished third and
Delbert Groom. l8-year old mush-
err was fourth.
The woman S victory was the more
spectacular because she was COM
peitng in the second race against
the orders of her physicians. She
received severe chest injuries in a
lall during the running of the first
heat and was weak from nervous
ness and shock.
The cheers of the crowd also went
to Donald Cowell y. who drove a
pack OF nondescript dogs with the
calmness of a veteran
The derby, held annEally, has be-
come the western classic for this
sport and attracts hundreds to mile
high Truckee every winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-16
Police Docket
Is Soaking Wet

Only one charge not involving
drunkenness was preferred against
a defendant in police court this
morning, while eight appeared to
answer drunk charges, and two
failed to appear.
Davis Higgins. 38, was the only
one not charged with drunkenness.
He was sentenced to pay fine of
$50 or serve 25 days in the county
jail, and the sentence suspended on
the condition that he leave town.
Edward Allen. So. forfeited 500
bail when he failed to appear in
answer to drunk charge. Ed Gal
lagher, 81. also failed to appear.
Sentences of $40 fines or 10 days
in the county Jail were passed on
the other defendants. Those who
paid their fines and were released
were Earl Hallett, %, and c. M.
Ray, AZ. Serving 10 days in Jail are
Joe Marina, 80: r. Ordy, AZ: Fran
cisco Crews, AZ; Kerrey O'Donnell.
"a, and Earl Dow, 48. Paul Fells.
48. was fined $40 for drunkenness,
and the fine suspended
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-16
SavOldi To Make
Wrestling Debut

KANSAS CITY, Feb. Is. (U.P -
jumping joe Savoldi, former
Notre Dame football star, will make
his professional wrestling debut
here tonight.
The Italian fullback, who has been
training in California, will grapple
Don &c Long, French wrestler. Sa-
voldi gave his weight as 205 pounds.
Bull Montana, motion picture
dad man. will wrestle JACK
Woods, Kansas City, in special
event
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-16
/ SP0R i S.
Three Games At
High School Gym

Ell Centre basketball fans will see
three games involving Industrial
league teams. played ON the high
school gym floor beginning at 7
o'clock tonight
In the first game Of the evening,
expected to be one of the closest.
the Mack and Mack basketecrs will
meet the l. Y. Hardware five. The
second contest will bring together
the Golden State Creamery hoop
Sters and the Gilmore Lion quintet
The last battle of the night will
see a high school aggregation take
the floor against an Industrial
league team. when the Central Un-
ion High School B team contests
the Valley Laundry squad. In each
of the three games the teams are
well matched. and every contest
should prove interesting.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-16
THIEVES ABANDON
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE

An automobile accident may have
proved disastrous to automobile
thieves when it forced them TO
abandon the supposedly stolen car
near Westmorland.
A report to the sheriff S office this
morning stated that an abandoned
Packard straight eight touring car
had been found near Westmorland
and towed to the White garage
there. License plates on the Pack
ard tailed with the numbers OF an
other smaller car reported to the
sheriff's office as having been
stolen from northern California
some time ago.
No one had claimed the abandon
ed car today 1t was still being held
n the garage.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-16
FAVOR DANIELS
TO BEAT SCHAAF

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb. l6.
U.H Dick Daniels, Minneapolis
light heavyweight, was the favorite
today to defeat Ernie Schaaf OF
Boston tonight in their 10 round
bout at Municipal auditorium.
Jack Sharkey, who announced
himself on his arrival here as the
"uncrowned heavyweight cham
pion." will act as Schaaf's second
in the bout. In the semi-windup
Jack Lasky, Minneapolis heavy
weight, will meet Mike Mandell OF
ST. Paul.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-16
Van Ryn Beats
Frank Shields

NEW YORK. Feb. l6 UP)-John
Van Ryn of East Orange, N. J., for
mer all-England doubles champion
and No. Q ranking American player,
today held two legs on the Casino
challenger tennis bowl.
Van Ryn annexed his second leg
Sunday. defeating Frank K. Shields,
number two ranking American play
CT. So. 2-6. 2-6, 60. 6-i. i'll the I'm
ais of the Casino tourney and needs
only one more victory for perma-
nent possession.
The upset victory made the Jersey
player the third double winner OF
the trophy which previously has
been held by William T. Tilden,
1925 and 1925; Vincent Richards,
1924: Manuel Alfonso of Spain, 1927
and 1923; and Francis T. Hunter,
1890.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-16

Nortridge and Wright, with rec
ord of 1909 pounds Of butterfat for
a grade Holstein COW. carried off
first honors in San Joaquin county
for December.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-16
Rogers Returns
TOCOast Home

SANTA MONICA, Cal. Feb. l6.
alphabetically fatigued by a
strenuous three week tour of Texas,
Oklahoma and Arkansas in sup
port of the Red Cross droug relief
campaign, Will Rogers and Captain
Frank NJ. Hawks, noted pilot, rested
here today following their arrival
from Albuquerque. N. NJ.
During the three week tour. III
which Rogers often spoke at five
meetings day. more than S22001a
was raised for relief operations.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-16
Many Present
At Horse Show

LOS ANGELES. Feb. Is. tU.P)-
More than 5000 spectators saw the
opening CT the Los Angeles-Baverly
Hills National Horse Show here
yesterday in which Dolly Denmark,
owned by Alma Spreckle Rosekranz
Of San Francisco, carried off out
standing honors of the day.
The Rosekranz entry won the fea-
ture event of the day in the three
gated class, over heavy field Of
entries.
King Volutre, entered by Phil
O'Connell, carried of first honors
in the novice jumper and middle
weight hunter classes.
The show will continue through
February %.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-16
QUICK SERVICE

Marsh has maze many a friend
by getting out a rush order. His
plant is conveniently located near
his office; in fact it is across the.
alley from the Barbara Worth Ho-
tel Building. 1t is possible to have
your suit cleaned and pressed in less
than an hour. No extra charge FOR
specials.
Location. Barbara Worth Hotel
Building, Telephone ABS. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-16
FINCH NAMED FOR RELAYS

LAWRENCE, Kas., U.P)-Robert
L. Finch of Des Moines, Iowa, was
appointed by Or. F. c. Allen, Uni
versity of Kansas athletic director,
as assistant promoter of the Kan
saS relays. April l8 Finch, who
was alumni secretary of Drake Uni
versity from 1920 to last spring, also
was for ten years connected with
the promotion OF the Drake relays.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-16
Roark's Playing
Beats MidWicks

ALHAMBRA, Cal, Feb l6. (U.P)-
Sensational riding by Captain c. I.
Roark, British international polo
star. won the Teddy Miller memo
rial trophy for Stephen ''Laddie =
Sanford IS Hurricanes yesterday
when the eastern team defeated the
MidWick Puppies II to 10 in an eX-
ira chukker match.
Roark raced the length Of the field
in the closing minutes of play to
take pass from Sanford and score
the winning goal from bad angle.
He scored four goals in all.
Midwick will meet FL Pampero S
four of Argentina next Sunday IN
the finals Of the Pacific Coast open
championship. The Hurricanes,
meanwhile, will go to Santa Barbara
for a series Of matches.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-16

Hog sales at Hanford and VisalR
on January 1914 brought SO as top
price for heavy hogs. One lighter
lot brought s9.l0, and pigs as high
as $3.50 at both places
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16
1873 FOOT TUNNEL ON NEW
HORSE TRAIL IN GLACIER

Glacier Park, Month"; trail
carved and tunneled out of sheer
mountainside, too steep for even
a mountain goat to get a foothold
and 1000 feet above the valley,
has just been formally opened for
saddle horse riders in Glacier Ma
tional Park.
Declared one of the worlds most
spectacular morse trails, this new
Ptarmigan Wall trail required the
blasting of $4,000 tons of rock
from the mountain. 1t has 1S3-
foot tunnel, the longest on any ma
tional park horse trail.
The new route shortens the for
mer distance from Many Glacier
hotel TO Crossley lake dude ranch
and the Belly river region by ten
miles. From its elevation of 1000
feet it gives sweeping view of
mountain peaks and glaciers.
Sportsmen will use it in getting to
the excellent fishing of Lake Eliz-
abeth.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16
FAMOUS MINING TOWN
BRINGS $500 AT SALE

Warren, Ida.,-(UP)-D d
leaders of this once famous mining
camp must have turned over in
their graves the other day when
the town was sold flock, stock and
barrel' for 5000.
1t is far cry from the town
of the "70s" to the present town
of today. The Florence gold dis
covery impelled the settlement of
Warren. Miners flocked in from
all over the country.
Then the mine began to peter
out and the town was deserted.
Some time ago the town was
removed from the Idaho National
forest and reverted to the interior
department. The sale was to es-
tablish claims made by "squatters'
previous to the transfer.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16

Miss Mary Scott accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Keyes of Red
Lodge to Chance Sunday on a pic
mic in honor of Mrs. Mcintyre,
who was celebrating her ninety
fourth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nelson were
Red Lodge shoppers Tuesday.
Carl Hansen motored to Billings
Saturday.
s
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Lamport
were attending to business in Red
Lodge Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Reid spent
several days last week camping
and fishing on the Madison river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robel were
business callers in Red Lodge
Thursday.
Joe Kolnar is here from Cali
fornia, visiting friends for a few
weeks.
Bill Holland of Belfry was a
business caller in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Soulsby and
grandson Francis Johnston re-
turned home Sunday from mon
this visit with relatives at Lehigh.
John Mikesell is employed iii
Coles Drug Store during the ab-
sence of Mrs. Cole and Fred Full
ton.
Dean Forney left Monday for
Garden City, Kansas, where he
! will be employed in his uncle's
drug store.
Helen Forney of Billings visit
ed Sunday here with her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. J. G. Forney.
8 8
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Samarzich,
Mrs. Alice ChHistman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Kokot and son Dean
enjoyed a picnic on Rock creek,
Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. J. G. Forney,
Louise Wadsworth and Ruth Hynd
motored to Billings Saturday. Ruth
stayed in Billings for the remain
der of the summer with her SIS
ters, Mrs. M. E. Garland and Mrs.
7. w. Stockett.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16
BEARCREEK
Especial Correspondence

Miss Genevieve Harrington of
Spokane, Wash, arrived here Sun
day for visit with here uncles,
M. j., ]. p, and Walter Kane.
Mrs. Edith Houlihan who has
been studying beauty culture at
Denver, Colo, is here for a ten
day visit with here parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Kane.
Mrs. G. w. Cole, Fred Fulton,
Virginia and Paula Cole left
Thursday by car for Seattle,
Wash, for an extended visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Thomas and
son Kenneth returned home the
last of the week from a two weeks
visit with friends in Denver, Colo
RADIO.
Dave Pauley and Harry Demp-
ster who are employed in Column
bus spent the weekend at their
homes here.
Joe Chesarek left last Monday
for Dayton, Ohio, concluding a
two week visit with his mother,
Mrs. Frances Chesarek.
5
Mr.. and Mrs. Johns of Billings
visited Sunday here with Mrs.
Johns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Yanchisin.
5 s.
7. w. Holley of Billings spent
the weekend here. Mrs. Holley
and baby son have spent the past
week here at the Noble and Gents
homes.
Mrs. G.. c. Hawthorne and child
rem John and Mary of Long Beach
Cal, and Mrs. Alex Hawthorne
and son Buddy were dinner guests
Friday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. McKinnon.
Mr.. T. M. Neve and son of Salt
Lake City were visiting at the
VIM. Mcdonald home Saturday.
Howard Gibson spent Sunday at
his home here. He is employed
on East Rosebud.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16
GERMAN COUNT LEARNING
AMERICAN WHEAT FARMING

Lubbock, Tex.,-(UP)-Count
Joachim Van Bernstein, Heidel-
berg graduate, is continuing his
education in the wheat fields Of
Texas.
His class rooms are the broad
acres of the Texas Panhandle
farm of Hickman Price, probably
the largest individual grower of
wheat in the United States.
Won Bernstoff is learning first
hand how to operate a big wheat
ranch-and then he plans to re
turn to Germany and take over
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16
RATTLERS STUDIED DURING
WAR ON 300 REPTILES

Boise, Ida.,-(UP-)While kill
ing 300 inquisitive rattlesnakes
that invaded their camp within
two months, workers on a con-
struction camp at Raft River
found time to study habits of the
reptiles.
The snakes hold their rattles
vertically, not horizontally, when
they crawl, it was found. A drop
of tobacco juice will kill a snake
at once, a "chawer" with flair
for research found. An infuriated
reptile will bite itself in the tail
and die of poison, the workmen
declared.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16
his fathers 10000 acre farm.

MS faCner S lU,UUU acre Iafm.
He made his way to the United
States aboard a tanker. Won Bern
stoff, who is 27, is learning the
wheat business from the ground
up. He has taken night shifts of
oiling combines and repairing ma
chinery. Other days he works with
the laborers in the harvest fields.
"Wheat farming in Germany is
conducted on much smaller
scale than here" he said. "A so
acre farm is considered, a large
one" His fathers 10000 acre
farm is the largest privately
owned tract of land in Germany
he said.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16
BOYD
Especial Correspondence

Mrs. Mason and daughter of
Oregon are spending some time
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. A. Wakenshaw and Mrs.
John Bengin and daughters were
Red Lodge callers for a few days
this past week.
: s
Mrs. w. F. Kebschull who, has
been touring the Park, returned to
her home here on Thursday.
i !
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Anderson
visited relatives at Laurel for
few days this past week.
Myrtle Cassidy returned home
on Monday after spending a few
days touring the Park.
A fairly large crowd attended
the Ice Cream social at the church
on Thursday afternoon and even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Wilson and
family were callers at Cody on
Sunday.
A large crowd attended the
dance at the hall here on Satur-
day night.
Mr.. and MRS. &. F. Anderson
and children of Laurel and Mr.
and Mrs. M. t. Anderson and chill
dren of Joliet were Sunday guests
at the home of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur HennebrJ
of Enid, Oklahoma, are spending
some time visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Hennebry's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Taylo
and family of Fromberg spen
Sunday visiting at the home 0
relatives.
L. S. Kirkhart and son wer'
Columbus business callers on Sun
day.
DR.. Benson of Fromberg made
professional call here on Thurs
, day.
A. G. Anderson and son were
Luther business callers on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Hudson o
Roberts were callers in this vi
cinity on Sunday.
T. V. Mcpherson of Yegen wa
a business caller here on Monday
M. G. Rauch and daughter o
Joliet were callers here on Mon
day.
Doris Boyd had her tonsils re
moved at Fromberg on Saturda.
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wilson anc
baby daughter were picnicing O.
Rock creek Sunday.
Claude Chenoweth moved tt
Warren Monday where he has
position with Jack Hughes as trucl
driver on the road being bull
there.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16
Need Cats and Birds

Hungry cats, fewer birds. Few
er birds, and more bugs. Every
one wants to be kind to cats as
well as to birds. No one has any
sympathy for bugs. SO feed your
cats-and bell them, too Give the
birds chance.-Louisville Courier
Journal.