davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23
MONETARY.

Dand TOR wlsinces il Of fair extent at the banks
and W notice some increase In the offerings O.
he street, but nothing has anspired to estab
sh kny variation in the quota',ons for Gunner
olsf pxIssr. which arc nominal. We continue Il
quota ssiecesd signatures, vi h or without col
IAterai> nominal st 10 y cent per annum
6sss caa.s d ilgl1, Al At l'@ls, and econd
grade a& 90 II cent per month. First-cAs.
eanums end secOn grade at =.
We ieon that the Teut0nia National Bank has
Paid ~ & It's deposits. except the trifing amount
u sri, and tbat the Government has sent 600,
On deposit in Wash.ngtoa) TO the Merchants
zkSiAaa&e National Bank. st New York, to be
dspos1d II to redeem the banks circulation OF
1900. Considering tho few weeks IN which
no Oaa6 has bcen IN LqaaAt;on' thus rs cor.
amy wy gratifying exhibit. Il is nov evident
knt he task viii Be able 70 pay larger dividend
he shsrch0lders than was expected ct the
sps n ths suspension.
We nIexNe that since tho Otizcns Bank OBJ
xasd - appeal to the supreme Court, it's Of
Aoosy Save Ia Enthusiastically engaged in the
1 50adaGoa n It's affairs.
Iold opened q lOyisto9s. against loos at
Now Ysrk sLd altar fair business, closed at 1903.
ss%:d e s o%b,a"e: IT i ue'
elAoss 1iOeJ@laSi. and $500 and $1,000 at
Nothing kan4,ired in Silver. American half
AOilaIs a still quoted At l0j0l05s, and Mexi-
U0d0r TIE influence of the decline in Domestic
B1ohangc. s'erling closed 2-lO y cent lower. The
sales a110sntad 70 Gao, 500. embracing $500 ard
H380 Al ideAr ct 62j E2aO bill Of aiding at
6aS06 81 ESeOe do and Gu, 900 Al clear at 526,
sod S}0Qo III clear At 5.36t.
RfAn1 Wsre also materially lower, but the only
80 vapOrSad was rs, 900 70 am rel Il at -
At the dose stortng bills were quoted at 5.2'@
SIS for bill 0f lsdlng and Al clear, -015 81 for
bAnE. md francs At 7.8oNl7Si for private and
- Tar hank
Tho offerings Of Domestic Exchange were
q lsar extent. and, with . moderate demand,
r.ses wero about l-l6 u cent lower. The salos
q New York sight covered $4,000, embracing
04, 000, t3O. 900 and $50 900 commercial at par
Tho banks continued 10 check on New York at
y cent premium, whiie commercial was quoted
It discountGpar.
No sales of Stocks are reported.
We noticed more inquiry for City Gold Bearing
0Dven Per Cents, the sales Of which included
5000 at 81. and 500 and $4,000 ut 37t. Last
uee& there were sales 1t 37B and IS.
H0thng trsnspircd in City Sorp or State War
santa. chs quotations Of which continue entirely
snshna.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23

I OST-CHECK FOR $40, NO. IL. DATED NOV.
IL 4, 1873. drawn by Theo. Auze TO o der Of
Miner W. Smith and indorsed by him, also certi-
feel by Canal Bank. All parties are warned
against recelving he same, as the bank has been
notified. c. H. TEBAULT, NJ. D.
Al2 Inn
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23
General Exchange
quotations. quotations,

1Ae market u,ened with fair demaud, ant
ADa~iV eGW bales changed hands during th,
aa0rni1g n irregular and easier prices, afte
which Tho movement continued animated factor.
aeetng freely. resu ting i'll the liberal BUSH cs
o0ted above. Prices wore depressed, not only by
EAe sayRhy pressing on the demu nd. but also b,
. decame 81 1lC1 in Upands at Liverpool
With salns Of only 600 balos, and Of L. in spot,
Ehsw York, which may DO regarded as re.
spouse To- the previous falling of In this market
psioeS exhibited considerable irregularity, ruling
lo~er lster in the day than during the morning
0SJct Good Ordinary for example, sold at t3Sc
Isl snd lac. cue lisl Of nde rs, with good staple
conmanding ! |! Low iddling sold at 1876 i4c
md lic. Middling al if.c, and Good Nllddlins It
0bGh'bng Esi at l51c. Al the close l4c was ie-
E1r3ed ~ fair quotation for good style Of Low
Dihsihng. An offer made on list Of about
k000 bales.
Eas balcs for the past three days sum up 44fC
- es (lOO ON Saturday lUJ0yest riav, Including
kol not reported until to-day and 2l5O to-day ]
aGsinst Sc for tho corresponding time last week
nd ll0a he week before.
Receipts sinoe Friday evening 1887 bale 8, en-
err.sAnB laH from other delivery ports (of which
MD from Mobile and 26i from Texas and 4i55
erupor, against 4496 last week and 46 10 ,ast year
kbtai proper since Aug. 81, l3, 1873 bales aga INST
u 4s9 .ast seav increase $50. The exports COM
briae. Hfg8 bales TO Now York.
INNS amount on ShlpbOard not cleared, going
ga board snd engaged for shipment. was set
Aowa ct the opening this morning ut 1900 bales,
~nbraosng 1000 FOR Liverpool 1000 for Havre,
kOrn the stock on land by our running statement
q tsst evoang. 'sves 1850 bales to represen,
the guam ity ~ the landing and in presses IN
ND o. evsitiaG orders.
The Exchange reports "Sales 1850 bales,
oduding 200 aftor T.. Nj. yesterday. Demand
Good Ordinary. &c for Low Midd ing and 10 Good
IddiDg aud MIddl,uy
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23
BeIow-At Quarantine.

Steamship " Clyde. Livingston from Havana via
fl"rlna unrts. to ROl+rt~
Brig Ciaia Llub.ra II ia,s from Havana to master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23

GsoodAkNs proper since last evening 81!
o&ies, against 325 on last Tuesday aud 9l3 las
lSsT. making al aggregate since Friday evening
q 4&5S bales, against 1896 last week, and 463t
ast year. and sinoe August 81. Of 1888 bales
againsa IL, 499 last year-,ncrease S3a bales.
The Exchange kilograms make the rece,pts a,
u SAe parts from II n. Yesterday to Ia NJ
todsY 60l5 bales, against 5ll5 l.st week and
vJS3 Ast year, and since FRIDAY 226S3 bales,
eG1ins4 l6, 729 last week and 1858 last YEAR
Total since August 81 II, 753 bales, against g. 92G
so year Increase 1877. Exports Friday to Mou-
eAy, i0clusive,l to Great Britain 2lO9 bales
against N36Hast week and 2665 last year. and ia
ehe Continent 200 bales. against none LAST week
end ~ Hast ycar. Stocks Ut oil the delivery
ports, made up TO II NJ, ll2.GO bales. az ainst
u! ~ last week and 81. 100 last year.
1ODAUCO-Ihc only sales rcmrted to-day
VeFe " bids Il and A. At -. This makes an
Ssgregee, - nr q reported this week Of lO7 hhds
oaeeiaDe week $40 hhds. Week before 9ll. The
SAnes sonenues strong: We q lote interior Jugs ut
n, low 10 medium ~ $3.50, ssod 70 fue Si0
: M ~ 0lSSc, ooloctsOus at IL 0i5o
TooACuo srATKMxxr.
etock IN hand August 81, l673..... 7S17
arrived past three dAyU........... Is
arrived previously. ............... Gas GAL
~ pcseed past three day.. ........ e%s
poseoo pf0v10usly .............. Isis
sroken up Tor balin9. city eonsumP-
~. eS1' =, 'G h.: .:ii.. - 2.26S
oos cleared: ......... 6.l9l
"a tho market . dull, Although the stock Is
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23
EXPORTS.

KEY WEST VIA CEDAR kEYS-Per steamship
Mag ret--For Key West 3ls bbs -four hhds sugar
25 sacks corn sacks oats ? bbs whisky bbls beef
bbls pork % bbs apples II bbls moasses l2O bbls Of
POTATOES " casks bacon
CEDAR kEYS--Prr st amship Lavara-557
bbls -four 40 sacks corn 90 sacks oat. IL bis grease
30 sacks bbl- grS ~ bbls whisky 90 bbls pork
3 tierCes lar, GEO ph rs sundries
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23

HELENA,
REGULAR NEW ORLEANS AND HELkAA
TEN DAY PACKET.
H. - Commencing Tuesday, October 0eh,
and will continue Throughout the -
sOn-Steamer
Gov. Allen.
John u Benson. master, Jno. Baker clark
Wal swer al halls and pay particular attention b
all plant business. JNO. u. BENSON.
SIS SIN
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23

DEANS-BEANS-
90 bb,s Choice Medium White BEANS.
80 bbs Choice Red BEANS.
In store landing, and for sale by
SMITH & MCKENSA.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23
OPELOCSAS.

OPELOUSASs
REGULAR WEDNESDAY PACKET.
liz = sa For W.,a.nste". Port B.rrs,
on the Coast Atchafalaya River and b
you Courtableau-the new and light drauxht paseenr
ger steamer
Bertha,
II. H. Broad, master j. B. Schmidt clerk
will leave az above, every WEDNESDAY, at p. NJ :,
taking freight and passengers for all landings ON Be-
you des Gazes to bo landed at either Big Bend Land
ing at either warehouse at Smmsport For freight
or passage apply On board, TO
aus BklTTON q EPPLER 1O6 Common st
Leaves every SATURDAY, ut 5P NJ
IT, For Washington, Port barre,
ssss.a Silnmsport, Churchvills, and all interme
=. date landings on the Coast, Atchafayisys
River and Bayou Courtabieau. The light draueht
passenger steamer
Trenton,
=. Quatrevaux, MASTER T. John, oaA
Will leave as above, every SATURDAY at p. n,
taking freight and passengers for Bayou des GlaseA
T. T. be landed at Big Bend Landing or simmspork
For freight or passage apply board, or 70
j. M. BOWLING IS Decatur street.
1e20 j. b. WOODS e. CO.. l24 Gfavier St
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23

BANKERS AND BROKERS.
T OUISIANA SAVINGS BANK AND SAFE
IL DEPOSIT COMPANY.
51............ Camp street ............51
E. o. PALMER, President.
JAMES JACKSON, Vice President.
DIRECTORS.
ED. CONERY, FREDERICK WING,
J. H. KELLER, w. H. THOMAS,
DAVID WALLACE, JAMES JACKSON.
E. G. PALMER.
Its capital gives security to deposits.
Deposits Of Fifty Cents and upwards received,
and SIX PER CENT. INTEREST allowed.
iy1O 3m JOHN s. WALTON. Cashier.
INHE FREEDMEN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY
Savings Bank. Chartered by the United States
March. 1865.
NEW ORLEANS BRANCH
1872 Canal street, Corner OF Dryades.
Bank Hours from A. Nj. 10 p. NJ.
Open Saturday Night to Dol osits from to
o'clock.
Interest Allowed on DepOsits.
Z. d. STURTEVANT Cashier.
ap3O 6m. HENRY HACAS Assia'. Cashier.
NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
1856 Canal street.
TRUSTEES.
DR.. W. Newton Mercer,
g. F. Generes David Urqnhart
George Jonas, John G.. Cameo
Thomas A Adams, Carl Konn
rhOs. Allen Clarke, Christian Schneider
Chas. j. Leeds, Samuel Jamison
Interest allowed ON Deposits
L. +. GENERES, President
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23
STEAMSHIPS.

STEAMSHIPS.
PHILADELPHIA VIA HAVANA.
PHILADELPHIA VIA HAVANA.
Semi Monthly Line-Carrying the o. S. Mails.
Junata, j. W. Ca herine, commander. 1900 tons.
YaZOO, l.. ID Barrett commander 1900 tons
Tonawanda, Z. c. Wiltbank, commander ga tons
To sail FRAY, Sept. 25th, at 5P NJ.
f& The fine Al steamship
L d. Barre I, Commander,
will leave her wharf, opposite Jackson Square, a.
above.
Passage to Havana 90. 5. currency s35
Passage to Philadelphia ......... ....... 30
Through tickets issued to New York. SO
Freight for Liverpool, Antwerp and Bren.en
taken by this line and through bills OF ldns given
for same.
For freight passage apply to
EDWARD A. YORKE. Agent
500 ID Corner Carondelet and Gravier streets.
FLORIDA PORTS.
FOR APALACHICOLA, ST. MARKS ANDCED
KEYS. FLA.
HffHA The steamship
W. n. OOkS"y, master,
will leave her VIII rf foot of Caiope street. above
For fire Ght or passage apply to
L X. ROBERTS, Agent,
$50 3t No. 10 Common street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23

NyHISKY-WHI,kY
100 bbls Pixies Magnolia.
100 bb!s Dexters.
so bbls Olive Branch
so bbls Welshlre,
In store and for sale BY
SMITH Il MCKENNA,
t2O st s., 81 and g Poydras st, Get.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23

DONELESS SARDINES-BONELESS SAR-
ID Dimes
% cares halves and quarter boxes HOMELESS
SARDINES,
In store and for sale by
SMITH l. MCKENNA,
IS, 81 and 80 Poydras street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23

= WET OIL-SWEET OIL
80 baskets, Pints and Quarts, Plagniol SWEET
OIL.
800 baskets Pints and Quarts, Possels SWEET
OIL,
In store and for sale by
SMITH 4 McKENNA,
S., 81 and SO Poydras street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

ALMSTED HIGH SCHOOL
No. 100 St. Charles and 231 Terpsichore vt.
MRS A. F. OLMsTED, Principal.
The GRAMMAR SCHOOL and PRIMARY DEPART
MENr have the same able teachers as the High
School, 7stem which secures from the outset
not only thorough instruction. but Intelligent
study It makes the Academic Course an easy
and gradual ascent. au23 5tSu
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23

LOWER COAST.
REGULAR LOWER COAST PACKET.
TWICE A WEEK.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY aud SATURDAY. n
lOA.M M.
~ For tho Forts, Qsarasiipe, Buyss,
kksss41Y poin 3 Hache. Jesuit's BEND and Sd
plantation and way l2Ddings-Ihs nsv
aLd stauDeh LAssengea steamer
kmDire,
Al Jeann can, master, J. c. TremouIet, elsrk
WI leave a. above For freight or passs9- apply a
tosld or 10 & HERNANDEZ 4 co.
:Ss Gle lew SsveeA
Fcvts
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23

1IouI. 4lU3, 763 Ii
The Company have the following assets:
Real Estate. a. AS St
City Bonds ...-................. 300 032 &
Banks ana Railroad Stocks .. 2llss 0f
Notes secured by mortgage. ........... 36477e 2,
Notes secured by pledge. ........... i20x5 C
Bills receivable .-.-:..-............. l5670 OF
Premium in course of collection ..... los CS2 a
state Bonds --.......................... 1900 OK
Insurance Stock OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1900 Ok
Stock Valette Insurance Company. 90 500
Stock Of Levee Steam Cotton Press a785 OK
Stock of Marine Dry Dock and Ship Yard
Company. .-.-.................... 1000
Mortgage Bonds Turner Association. 1000 o.
Mortgage Bonds Odd Fellows' Hall 5000 OK
Casn on hand. ........ ll2370 q
1855, 704 Z
o.e..D
Tho above statement 10 lust and correct tr.n
uipt from the books Of the Company
PAUL FOUkCHY, Pr,a,dsnt
g. ". Morn. Secretary.
SITE OF LOUISIANA. !
Parish OF Orleana city Of New Orleana /
Sworn 70 and subscribed bsdere ne the 6th Az ~
Juna lo7A p CHS CUvELER
Notary Public leo 0ravier strenk
Tho usual ten per Ceat interest u payahle - tbs
et0ckholdefD On demand.
r.Nasp&o. David NoC..ra
8 z ReA L y. Gessrse
80 Z. youHohy
w.9ta ID. Fesnandaa
q. .Sceuf1&x J. u Ala
Chr. LaRxsA s.e,s
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-09-23

Obeying orders.

A certain General Of the Unite d
States Army, supposing his favorite
horse dead ordered an Iiishman to go
and skin him:
What is Silver Tail dead2" asked
Pat.
"What is that to you?" said the Of
fcer, ''DO as | bid you and ask me
no questions"
Pat went about his business, and
in about two hours returned.
"WelI Pat, where have you been
all this time2n asked the general
"Skinning your horse, your hon
or"
"Did it take you two hours to per-
form the operation?"
"No your honor, but then you see
it took me about half an hour to catch
the horse"
"Catch himl Fire and furies was be
alive?"
"Yes, your honor, and could not
skin him alive, you know
"Skin him alive, did you kill him.
ITO be sure l did, your honorl and
sure you know l must obey or
derers without asking questions"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-09-23
GIandcrs in England.

TIE report of the Veterinary De-
partment of the Privy Council Office
shows that glanders increases every
wear. and further, confesses that the
official returns are far from giving a
true indication Of the number of cases.
In London it is very widely spread,
and some of the Durham colleries
seem to have suffered frightfully. On
one of them a minor has suecumbed
to the d.ssase, having been inOculated
by washing his hands in a cistern at
which an affected animal had drank
If the disease be allowed to continue
unchecked we shall certainly hear Of
the loss Of more human life. Sanitary
officials should use their influence
with local authorizes to have the
regulations Of the Contagious Dl-
seases (Animal) act strictly enforced
By an order Of Council dated June
80. 1878, farcy and glanders, are sub
iect to the same regulations, and the
local authorities may prohibit the
movement Of any horse that is CLAN
dered or that has been in the same
field stable, shed, or other premises
with a horse affected with glanders
or farcy. This order carried thorough
Iy out would have a beneficial effect
but it does not touch the case OF gian-
ders in q private stable II an ID.
spector knows of the existence OF
twenty glandered horses, he can only
wait until they are brought into the
street. He NAV suspect disease, but
he cannot stop other horses from
leaving the infected stable to be sold
into healthy studs. Much good may
he done bv existing regulations, u
enforced. but until the inspectors be
armed with powers Of entry on to
suspected premises glanders. will re-
main and human beings be liable TO
Ioathsome death. Glandered horses
wherever found-on public streets,
or private premises-shOuld be SUD
iect to compulsory slaughter, and the
Iinspectors entrusted with these meas
ures should be qualified veterinary
surgeons.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-09-23
GOOD Times Among the LowIy.

"Why you're q now conner, aren't
you2 haven't seen you BEFORE" we
remarked to a lad of about twelve
years, as be was giving us a shine in
Kingston.
"Yes, sir; amt bin here before,
but took it in this trip-lots Of coal
here, sir"
"Yes, where are you from ?"
ooh, Pm on my summer trip. I'm
from New York-always take a run
out Of town in the summer-done it
for-oh, l d'n know how long. Like
the country for a while" "
"Well are you having a good time?f
"Havin' a good time? you bet,
with a little laugh. Why m din
ner cost 20 cents to-day-had beef
steak and turmaters, an rice pud-
din, an | got 50 cents yet. UmFh a
good time? now you're a shoutinp'
He was the happiest summer tour
ist we have seen this season, and bis
cash capital was 45 cents, but who
can compute his satisfaction oveI
that "beefsteak, turmaters, an rice
puddinY"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-09-23

Mrs. Jips' Of Greasy Point, H.,
after saving a cord Of wood, digging
FIVE bushels of potatoes, milking
twenty cows, carrying ten tubs Of
water, and doing q washing of ten
dozen pieces, incidentally mentioned
being tired. Mr.. Jips reads to her
from a newspaper: Il belive that
nothing would tend so elfeetually to
get rid Of these creations Of weari-
ness, and that over-stimulation Of the
emotions, as a fair share Of healthy
work directed toward a definite OBJ
iect:" just here a can Of royal bak-
ing-powder struck him in the abdo-
men. Following this came stove
lid, three pancakes, a rotten tomato
salt-c9llar, bowl OF buttermilk, and
all the dough for Thursdays baking
1t was evident she considered heI
lord a definite object and the fail
share Of work directed toward hin
was little healthier than be would
have desired.-IndiaHapolis Herald
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-09-23
Ina VentiIator.

The terrible stories of death in
chests with secret springs, came near
repetition lately in an English pro-
vinciae town. A Mr.. Kelk, quite re-
Gently married, had invited a party
of friends to his house, and his young
wife, in her anxiety to get rid of the
hot air, ventured upstairs, and seeing
a small closet with a ventilator, she
entered to open it, when the current
of air closed the door. In vain she
called to the servants, although she
could hear the door-bell ring, and her
visitors enter; and as none suspected
that the imprisoned lady was in the
roof Of the house, all the other parts
of the dwelling and grounds were
searched. One of the visitors sug-
gested that there might be an old
oak chest with a secret spring, anj
this gave a clue to the closet, and
when at last found, Mrs. Kelk was
seriously i'll and hysterical- Violent
epileptic fits followed, and the shock
being more than the nervous system
could sustain, death shortly put an
end to the poor young lady's suffer-
ings.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-09-23
TheHarpers.

John Harper. familiarly known as
"Unele John Harper, f" the well known
Kentucky stock raiser and distin-
guished turfman, was of a plain, fru-
gal family of Pennsylvania Dutch
origin, though long settled in Ken
rucky. lie was one Of FIVE children,
only one Of whom, a brother, ever
married. Another brother, Adam,
was killed in 1864 by guerriias, who
visited the house for booty. His
brother Jacob and sister Elizabeth
were, on the I1th Of September, 1871,
murdered in their beds by parties
still unknown. They had amassed 4
large property by farming and rear
ing race horses, all Of which became
the property Of John Harper He
leaves by viii bis homestead, with
600 acres Of the finest blue grass land
in Kentucky, together with all his
race horses (ineluding LOngfellOw,)
to his nephew, Little Frank Har-
PERI John Harper was about IS
years Of age.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-09-23
waking mp the Magistrate.


A few nights ago, an hour after
midnight, Justice Potter was awaken
ed by some one pounding on his door.
He arose and asked what was want
ed, and voice replied that be must
go over to MacOmb street and marry
a couple.
"Go home, mister this is no hour
to marry any one,n he replied.
"But / can't wait, called.tbe man,
his voice betraying great anxiety.
"But you'll have to-"
"Oh ; come now, Judge" eoaxed
the man, II want to make a dead
sure thing Of it. I've been eourting
and courting, and she's hung of and
hung of, but I've finally got her to
say yes and there's no knowing
how long the ft'll last. Git up and
make tracks right away, for she's
worth two cows and a horse and a
wagon"
His Honor couldn't resist the APP
peal, and the marriage was solem-
nized at two O'Clock in the morning.
D:tr0u Free Press.