davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-24

that city. Col. ". B. Brown, a prom.
inent resident of Jackson county, wa.
shot down in his own yard and in.
stantly killed. No clue to the muir,
derer has yet been discovered.
A RUMoR is on our streets that the
Era's man Ferris is about starting a
Democratic paper at Oregon, Mr.,
Birch Carpenter, late of the Era, to
do the practical part. The enterprise
will be under the supervision of the
Era proprietor, and the new news
paper win probably be a fierce advo-
cate for its "foster father" for Con.
gress OF some other office.
SEVERAL citizens of this part of
the State intend to join in the exeur-
sion to the Yellowstone, to leave
Sioux City on the 18th of June. The
fare for the round trip is two hun
hundred and fifty dollars. The party
will include many prominent men.
A CoNUNDRUM for a couple of
young ladies i'll town to answer. Why
is a certain young mans mustache
like q match game Of base ball? Be-
cause there are nine on a side.
There is a great deal of money saved
by purchasing your flour and grocer
les of w. A. Price.
IT is fully time to make preparations
for the observance Of decoration day.
Let us again strew with flowers the
graves of those devoted patriots who
died that the republic might live.
In the Sixth District of Misso uri
there are 1872 retail liquor dealers, 81
wholesale liquor dealers, 8SS liquor
and Tobacco dealers combined, and
1,466 tobacco dealers.
j. G. CowAN, of Holt county, the
heaviest dealer in live stock in north
west Missouri, lately purchased q full
blooded bull for $3.50.
RIDENBAUGH, of the st. Joseph
Gazette, is said to be a rival of the
Era editor as a candidate of the De-
mocracy for Congress.
THERE'S a good many people in
this city who don't live where they
did before they moved from where
they used to live.
THE wells at the east and west ends
Of the Public Square arc steadily pro-
gressing-a good institution.
W. A. Price has Just received o
large lot Of flour, and sells lower than
any other dealer.
Dobbins will give you5 quires
of good paper for rs cents.
MEssRs. Blount and Brown, of
Rochester, were in St. Joseph on
Monday, buying goods.
CoMMEMoRATIoN day will be i'm
posingly observed in ST. Joseph.
CONE to the Convention, to-mor-
row, and bring your neighbor.
FARMERS of Worth county are
busy and prosperous.
Our Sunday-schools are all well
attended. Good.
A FIN rain on Tuesday.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-24

ii. III. Dobhins has the larges: stock
of drugs. books and notions in the
city. He buys for cash in large guam
titles, pays no interest, pays no rent,
and can afford TO sell his goods ut n
small profit. He has also a large stock
of wall paper, paints and oils. Per-
ons contemplating building should
call and examine his goods, and learn
his prices before purchasing. Live
and let live" is his motto. Mr.. Dob
bins experience in buying, handling
and putting up drugs, induces him TO
guarantee satisfaction in all cases.
Step into his store and be convinced.
Remember the brick drug store, south
side of the Square.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-24
Administrators Notice.

AYOTICE Is hereby given that letters of admin
N istrsti0n upon the estate of John T. De
In. late of Andrew county, deceased, have
~ granfed to the undersigned, John s. De
IN, by the Probate Court Of the county of An
tvu, n the stste Of Missouri, bearing date the
ealms against said estate, are required to eN-
ibid dem to me for allowance within one year
soer he date of said letters, or they may be
peeluded from any benefit of such estate, and If
nch claims be not exhibited within two years
hon tAs time of the publication Of this notice,
ny will Be forever barred.
JOHN S. DEBELL,
Nsy;, lG2. S9S administrator
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-24

-"A.hlo IN chanr-
an opinion. The NeI Ere, which
once SO bitterly condemned the prac-
tice of printing half a newspaper
away from home, last w.ek came out
with a Chicago ':patcnt outside" and
displayed a new heading. The pa
per is much improved in appearance.
as a consequence, on which we COLI
graduate its proprietor. We could
suggest, as a further improvement,
that it get both sides printed in Chi
cago. The Chicago-Savannah New
Era, looks very well, however.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-24

MEssRs. Brown & Sargent. who are
well known as pleasant, affable gen
tlemeu and excellent business men,
have now at their old stand a most
splendid assortment of fresh, pure
drugs, chemicals, notions and fancy!
articles, which they ire selling at liv-
ing prices. They have in their en-
pioy w. F. Taylor, who is unsurpass-
ed as a druggist and chemist, having
graduated at the Pharmaceutic Asso-
citation in London, England, and af-
terward had several years experience
in the largest Establishments in Lon
don, besides having served in some o
the best regulated establishments in
this country. Mr.. Taylor comes well
| recommended, both as a gentleman
and druggist, ana we solicit for him &
share of the public patronage. Gt
and see, and be'satisfied. Remember
| the place, at the old stand, south sid'
| the square
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-24
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters
4 Y Of administration upon ne estate OF Noble
SSsned % The lsthday Of May, 1872, by the Pro.
- Co9rt ofsAnafew county, Missouri. All
Hsees hsviag claims against said estate are re-
satsd 70 txA0b3t them f0r allowances within ono
sexslleT u date Of said letters or they may be
rrfsaeoeat fbom any benefit OF said estate; and
sseh Chains be not exhibited within two years
smM me date OF said letters they will be forever
ITO Vt. W, CALDWELL,
OK Naturalization
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-24
New Firm.

Voyles & Dempsey, having pur-
chased the marble works Of Mr.. HUFF.
man, they r prepared to do all kinds
of work in their line. Work guaran-
teed to give satisfaction. Give them
a call when you want a grave stone
or anything in the marble line.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-24

.yrAvNG opened 8 dressmaking shop ut Mrs.
III Couch's, on Fifth street, south of the Public
ofSe certificate below. Miss s. NJ. GIBSON.
.sIhis Il to certify that Miss Sallie Gibson has
heep in my employ for three years, and for the
ID TIVE years has been In business for herself.
q, md one that has given entire satisfaction In
~ cutting md fitting. would advise all those
vishing garments cut and made to give her q
III. You will find her kind, patient and lady
m. 8. N. STALL, fshiopabie dressmaker,
Sc Jacksonville, III.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-24
Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
uadersigned, guardian of the person and
Nntor Of the estate Of John W. Kinney, q minor,
N 6led In the Probate Court of Andrew coun-
q, Q just and true exhibit of his account with
hs aid ward, Is required by law, and that at
O. kxf term of said court, TO be held at sayan-
~, in said county of Andrew and state Of
nisouri, on Monday, the 18th Of June, ls72, he
viii ask leave to make final settlement as such
guardian and curator.
JOSEPH SHELLENBARGER,
Guardian and Curator.
VS.. CHENILLE, attorney. 29S
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-24

DEMoREsT's YoUNG AMERICA for
June, is on our table; il is budget-full
of entertainment of the right stamp
for our juveniles. mice at Play by
Neil Forrest, and Just my Luck"
are continued and become more inter-
esting. ST. per year; or with a vaiua-
bic premium, $3.50, Published at 1913
Broadway, New York. Every boy
and girl should have this valuable ju-
ycnils magazine.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-24

AT a special term of the Circuit
Court in this city, on Wednesday,
George W. Johnson plead guilty to
a indictment for nnlawfnlly appro-
priating sixty-two dollars, the prop
ertv of Lewis Minturn. in st. Joseph.
in September last. He was brought
here Oh q change OF venue from Bu-
chanan county. Sentenced to two
i'm the Pcnitcntiary.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-24

Mr.. Dopf, one Of the proprietors of
the Atchison county Journal, made
us a friendly call last week. His
newspaper career in this part of the
State has beed a "chequered" one, al
though he is all o. X. now. The early
experiences in the publishing line
which he relates are interesting. Call
again.
We were pleased to receive a visit
ON Wednesday from Mr.. T. c. Dun
gan. of Holt county, who was recent
ly elected Circuit Attorney of the
Twenty-ninth Judicial Circuit. Mr..
DUNCAN is a young man, with a bus
lness-like appearance. who fills his
new office with gentlemanly demean-
or and gives evidence of capacity
Call again.
Mr.. John G.. Gamelich, of Rochcs-
ter, gave us a friendly call OH Tuesday,
who reports his town as quiet. Mr..
Gamelich is pretty well up in years,
and has seer . great deal of the coun-
try. His recollections Of old times
are very vivid and worth listening to.
DIR. Williamson, Of Bolckow, also
dropped in upon us for a friendly chat
Bolckow ismoving along steadily, and
the doctor is in good health and spir-
its. Mi. Williamson VIII receive sub
scriptions TO the REPUBLICAN.
James ID. McClain, who is well
known in this section, called in on
Wednesday. He reports that on an
extensive tour through Nodaway ana
Andrew counties he has heard of but
one Greeley man; That the universal
verdict of Dem ocrats is id Gree
ley, ''and that they will vote for
Grant in preference to Greeley"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-24

WATsoN's steam saw mill, ut
Hamburg, was burned, week before
last. William Lewis lost about thirty
thousand feet of luL,ber. Supposed
to be the work of an inccndiary.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-24

LAST Saturday, Messrs. j. b. Brady
& Co., dealers in carpets on Felix
street, in st. Joseph, received a large
lot Of new goods from the best manu-
factories and importing houses in the
east. They have the largest and best
stock of carpets, oil clothes, mattings,
ect., to be found west of St. Louis.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-24
Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS, Frederick Camp and
W Mary A. Camp, his wife. by their mort
pge deed, with power Of sale therein contained,
aa.ed he first day OF Nay, Al D.. Isl, and re-
oofded In the Eecordef's ofice Of Andrew
..ssnty In the state of Missouri, In Book number
U, ct page 5.i, conveyed TO the undersigned
nstszge- the following described lot, tract or
r!eel Of land lying and being in Andrew coun-
Wla Die state OF Missouri, to-wit:- !.
ihe north half Of the northwest quarter oil
sesou twenty-five ts2) in township lumber
s1iy-one t6l) OF range number thirfy-three tSSl,
flaming eighty acres, more or less, WEIGH
- conveyance was made to secure the pay
neat Of . certain promissory note 10 said mort
~ DEED described. made by said Freder1ck
amp to the undersigned on the first day OF May
-. ISL, for the sum of six hundred ana
Msxy dollars, with interest from date nj the
- q Ven per cent, per annum, and due on or
eioce he first day oil May, A D. lS7e.
Asd Whereas, 1t Is provided in said mortgage
~ Nat II tine said note shall not be well anc
~! PAID when the same becomes due and pay.
Wy Inst the undersigned may proceed TO sell
~ land, or any part thereof. at public vendue
%ue highest bidder ut the courthouse door IN
Getfy OF Savannah, within the county of An
"a ssoresaid for cash, first giving sixty days
10 Of the time, terms and place Of said sale,
81 The property TO be sold, by publication IN
- ~ spAper printed in the county and state
And whereas, said note and the interest there
1afe now due snd unpaid; now therefore, By
Nnne OF the power in me vested by said mort
npe deed, I will, on
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-24
Clifton Housed
Nep NanG0emen t

THE undersigned, having become proprietor
Of the shove hotel, would respectfully an
.usos to the travelling public that he intends
nuroving IL in many respects, and an extended
Il nouae viii meet every want sought for in Q
m ~ establishment. Commercial men will
Fl hers . No. ! sample room to display sam-
- epecial inducements to regular boarlers.
S1nIbuses leave for and arrive from every train
sening he city. Give Us Q trial.
~. J.. n. CULLEES.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-24
Notice.

All persons indebted to me on &C
count of illegal advertising are request
ed to pay the same to VIM. S. Greenlce.
All accounts unpaid by the 18th of
June will be placed i'll suit for collec-
ton. Attend to this and save costs.
JOHN SHERMAN.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-24
Final Settlement.

CREDITORS and all others inter
" ested in the estate Of Henry T. Jones, de-
ceased, will take notice that ut the next term OF
the Probate Court, 10 be held ut the ONCE Of the
Judge of said court, In savannah, Andrew
county, Missouri, on Monday, the l7th day Of
June, fs72, l win make final settlement Of said
estate, and ask to be discharged from further ad-
ministrution. WIN. IL. ALLEN,
Administrato Of Henry I. Jones, deed.
W 2. GHyfNLEE, attorney 2G
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-24

Horace Greeley says that Holsters
will be scarce this year, because the
long. cold winter killed nearly all the
II @
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-24
&turday, the 18th day of July, 1872

sstxeent the hours Of ten O'Clock in the forenoon
I'd Eve O'Clock In the afternoon OF that day. al
q south door of the courthouse In the city ol
esaansh, Andrew county, In the state Of Mis-
ssari, 2 weed to sell the above described real
saase Ct public venAue TO the highest bidder
b cash, 70 sstisfy said mote n interest, 70.
ssner viii the costs and sxgensss attending
nd sais. EZRA WEST, Mortgage.
6svanaaA. No, Nav 10, 1879. z9a
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-24

FIVE hundred head Of Texan cattle
have just been taken INTO a'chisoi
county to Craze.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-24
Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given that. the
Nv undersigned, D. BonhaLns, IT,, aad 4o6sst
Douham ! ar, deceased, viii mdke Q ansl ses,
Element in the estate of tbs sAtu Daxs"
Bonham, ST., deceased, 1t the June Term, ,ss.5s
OF the Probate Court Of Andrew roiuty, ~
souri. 10 be- herup on the third Monday Of sAt0
month ID: BONHAM, junior,
~ K)BERr BONHAM,
ms ADMINISTRATOR.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-24
Wanted for Sale.

Wanted for Sale
A Few good farms, containing abeut
eighty acres each.
wM. CHALLACOMBE,
Real Estate Agent.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-24
CASH PAID FOR GRAIN.

q Custom work dome every day except Sun
ny. i
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-24

00LRURN, JOY 4 CO., dealers in hardware,
stovea "a tinware, north side of the sQuare,
s.,ssnsS. No. Jobbing in tinwork done on
~ notice. n
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-24
Personal.

A FISE rain on Tuesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-04-27
Riding Pants, Riding Pants.

~ENTLEIEN WHO ARE FOND OF THE
graceful exercise call and the splendid
Bedford Cord the satabe material male for Riding
ap5 }. KENYON'S, Tailor, King 81. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-04-27
VI fIllsIl I9I Iue = 2 NIFettl.-fI
EPrayer Of the Mariners Wife,
By HAoAH HEATH

By HAoAH HEATH
Hind Father who hOtiest the waves Of the ~ea,
Add rnle-t tls winds BY Thy viii
q list % the prayeTI now offer % The,
And speak Thou once spoke BY Wild Galee,-
Bid the storms in their rage % IS Be still ."
Bring swirl tS our homes that de.olate now.
And % hearts that are heavy with wOe.
Good tidings q those Tor whose salty we bOE,
And bid gentle breezes % hasten each PROV,
As DER the dark ~atsrs they 60
o list my pleading, Great Father above,
While in agony bitter WEEP
Watch over absent, with teudere.t love-
Reach forth Thy kind hand as they did TO the dove
That DER the lone trsekIe.s deep
Honolulu, A prI 18th. 1872
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-04-27

~ Advertisers rinr n tis Eastern Inltsd ttaies Fae
fr their rucloFinE GFfrnharAs lnttfo
Stg Postage Stamps such they wsh a pay,
paid Or.
u Business Cards, whrn prepaid or year, allowed
discount from these rates which r transient advertise.
meut- ben paid or charged quarterly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-04-27

young Positivist-Parson: Whats a mir
acle?'' Boy: Dunno Parson well, if the
sun was to shine in the middle of the night, what
should you say it ?'' Boy 1.-The moon. -
Parson But if you was told it was the sun
what should you say it WASP" Boy "A lie. -
Parson: 81 do MT tell lies; suppose told you
1T was the sun, what would you say then?'' Boy
That ger wasn't sober"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-04-27

Everything in nature indulges IN amusement of
some kind. The lightnings play. the winds whis-
tie, the thunders roll, the snow iies the ris and
cascades sing and dance, the waves leap, the
fields smile, the vines creep and run, the buds
shoot and the hills have tops-to play with. But
some OF them have their seasons of melancholy.
The tempests moan, the sephyrs sigh, the brooks
murmur and the mountains look blue.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-10

A party Of young bloods from Lexing-
ton, while on a visit to st. Louis at the
S@ngerfess, a few days ago, were ar
rested by some pretended policemen and
carried to pretended station. house on
the charge ofbearing concealed weapons.
Here their arms were taken from them,
and they were required to deposit
twenty-five dollars in cash as security
for their appearance next morning.
They appeared, but their acousers did
not; and they awoke from their unhap-
py dream to find that they we're good
law-abiding men-minua, however, their
pistols and their greenbacks.
Rev. Peter Cartwright, the famous oc.
togenarian Methodist clergyman, has
been adjddged incapable of managing
his own affairs, and his son has been ap-
pointed conservator.
The troops sent to Pickens County. to
try to arrest the murderers of Deputy
United States Marshal Mitchell, did not
slcceed in finding them.
At Long Branch old John Harper
sleeps, eats, and in fact, lives in Long
fellows stable.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-10

The mosquito crop in New Jersey this
season for surpasses the yield of any pre-.
vious year within the memory OF the
oldest inhabitant. The inhabitants eat
mosquitoes with their food, imbibe en-
bryonio mosquitoes with their drink,
inhale just-fedged mosquitoes with every
breath of air. To the stranger within
New Jerseys gates, these insects are pc.
ouliarly irritating, for as much as their
occasional sips Of the native Jerseyman's 8
blood, while not sufficiently palatable to
indude them to make full meal, yet fur
nish them with enough "forty-rod" ap-
ple-iack to rerder them utterly reckless
in their assault upon more succulent
travellers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-10

my dearest uncle" says a humorous
writer. 'was the most polite man in the
world. He was making a voyage on the
Danube, and the boat sunk. My uncle
was just on the point Of drowning. He
got lis head above water once, took off
his hat and said: Ladies' and gentlemen,
will you please eRcnss me! and down he
went" 4r
DEATH FROM FRIaHT.-Dnrips severe
thunder storm Thursday night, Mrs.
Peter Scheidt, q German woman, resid-
ing in Philadelphia. died from apoplexy,
superinduced by great fright. She was
kneeling and praying Mt the time of her
death.
A man incarcerated in the Toombs,
has been figuring in chalk on the walls
of his cell. 1t reads: I'm New York
City, the spires of 342 churches, worth
S4l, l30, 600, point heavenward. I'm
here for stealing loaf of bread for my
STRIVING child"
The saw mill Of Mr.. John Pementer,
located at Montmorenci, Aiken County,
was destroyed by fire on Wednesday
Dight. The mill had but recently been
finished, and proves heavy loss to Mr..
Pementcr.
NJ. Theirs has broken out again with
the resignation fever. It is the army
bill that troubled him this time. The
poor old man is as unfortunate in his
temper as in his tactics.
A. S. Wallace, G. @. Puffer, i. J. Pat
terson and Judge T. j. Mackey, are re-
garded the most prominent candidates of
the Radicals for Congress from the
Fourth Congressional District.
Pere Hyacinthe does not believe in the
reasons. He has fallen in love with the
only daughter of Bavarian nobleman.
Who ever knew of lover who believed
in celibacy?
Rosa Calhoun, a faithful and valued
servant Of the Calhoun family, died at
Gen. Hagood's plantation, Abbeville
County. on Wednesday last, at the nd
vanced age OF ia years and FIVE months.
Byas and Jamison, two of the MOUTH
est members of the last General Assem-
bly,, are candidates for the Orangeburg
Senatorship.
The Cincinnati minister who wns
hatcheted for kissing fair parishioner,
will recover. It is paying pretty dear
for kiss, but it might have cost more.
| A snake bit man in Atlanta, Ga, and
then Immediately bit itself. The man is
living at last accounts, but the snake ex-
pired Immediately.
A boy was recently killed in New Or
leans. by being struck in the abdomen
by base ball.
An absoonding Radical sherN in
Texas was recently pursued, captured
and reinstated in offico.
A border ruftian of o postmaster out
West cancels letter stamps with his boot
heel.
Horace Greeley has no outage by the
sea.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-10

TIE TWELFTH OF JULY.-The Orange
men have resolved to indulge in another
procession in this city. and on the 10Th
of July we may anticipate another mob
and more bloodshed-an experience
similar to that provided for us last year
By this An;iable socie.y. We have aus-
picion that very few members of these
Orange lodges are American citizens
perhaps not one of them enjoys that dis
tinguished honor. If not, what are we
to think OF their assurance in putting US,
as an American community, to so much
expense in life and money in order to
accomm odate them-and with what2 A
parade commemorative of the success of
once belonging to o throne for which
Americans have no reason to feel an
especial affection? If these Orangemen
are naturalized citizens, why do they not
manifest u proper respect for their citi-
zenship-a proper self-deniai, if you
choose-by refusing to aid in promoting
a popular disturbance merely to crafty
their SUPERFICIAL zeal in behalf of Bri.
tish supremacy?
We have no word of encouragement
for the Irish Roman Catholics who fancy
that parade of this kind justifies them
in acts OF violent aggression, perhaps of
murder. They are just as culpable as
their opponents in their disposition to
drench our thoroughfares with blood.
They compel us to order out the military
to maintain the public peace, because,
forsooth, they have chosen to bring
with them, across the Atlantic, bitter
fued which has filled their native land
with so much poverty and so much ca
lamityl Why could they not leave their
implacable nonsense at home. where, il
anywhere. it really belongsf Why
should they bring hither, because we
open to them national sanctuary, the
elements of such public disorder as q
specimen OF their gratitude for our hos.
pitality ?-Ne,O York Sunday Times.