davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-22
The MausOleunn.

walrTES AT THE REQUEST OF THE LEE M0HO
MENT ASSOCIATION OF BoTEToURT COUNTY.
What need have We for cenotaph or column,
For mural stone, or windows 5laZoned naHle'
When ali our hearts are san ctuares solemn,
Wherein We hold enshrincd our Her0s manner
There. pondered over proudly, sadly, slowly,
Its echo sweetening With The apsing years,
Our thoughts shall come on pllgrlmaSeS loy,
And keep the tablet fresh and Clean WIN tears
III.
Rear what we may, no MausoIeums splendor,
Chiselled with cunHngest Of sculptor's arts,
Can ever such ajesiic homsge render $780,,
AS that which, throbs In living, human hearts!
Nay, we who saw our Chieftaiu in his glory,
Who knew the after anguish he endured,
Who read, tear bl! nded, The palmetto Story
OF wordless sorrow that Was never cured.
We need no aid from marble TO remember
What. If we would, we could not once forget:
Beneath the ashes of life's latest ember
That incandescent spark will shoulder yet!
When Death inexorably has bereft us,
When all we can is done. and all Is SAID,
What other, only service is there left us
What solaCe, save the caring tor our deadf
VII.
So thus TO grant our grief its last expression,
And thus to cOnsecraIc our hallo@ed trust,
And prove our worth of such supreme possession
Right grandly would we house The noble dust.
VIII.
That so our childreu's children, in the ages
TO come. may pause before the pile and say,
:" We find no name like This In all the pages
That tell the history of the world to-day"
TX.
That so the stranger from beyond the ocean
May stand bare-browed, and, straining back the
tear,
May murmur to himself with warm emotion,
Say not Republics are ungrateful '-here"
Y.
That so the laurelled conqueror, grown grander
Through half hundred battle fields, may greet
The Sculplured name, and own, This rare com
Inander
Wrung prouder victories fl ON his one defeat"
III.
Then rouse myself, Virginia mournful mother,
Who DER thy dead hast bowed with forehead DIN
Take up the task TOO sacred for another,
Fulfil the one, last Office left for him.
Hush down the heart that'has been nigh to break
ing,
And, as full many mother soothes her gloom,
Sooihe thou the sense Of loss, the inward achlbg,
By laVishing thy love upon his tomb!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-22
By Robert b. Lyme
Successor 10 Lyme & Brother),
Real Estate Agent aud Auctioneer,
1910 Moin Straet

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO NEAT
Il FRAME DWELLINGS WITH GOOD LOTS.
&C., ON The NORTHWEST CORNER OF
TWENTY-SIXTH AND q STREETS, FOR SALE
BY AUCTlON.-in pursuance Of the provisions OF
deed Of trust recorded IN the Chancery Court OF
the city Of Richmond from T. E. West aud wife TO
secure certan moneys to the East End Building
Fund Company, We, the trustees Of said Company,
having been so instructed, will proceed TO SELL upon
the premises, on MONDAY the 31st day of Janu-
airy, 1875, at 4 O'Clock p NJ, those two mai and
neat 7 ANEMkSTS as above described, contaiuing
four rooms; and kitchens to each. and good lots.
TERMS: Cash as to G703.41, interest cost, and
expenses of sale; residue upon such terms as Will
be given at hour OF sale. Arrangements may be
made so as to give more liberal terms than those
named. JOHN A. MEANLEY,
:. w. FARRAR,
CHARLES SPENCER,
Trustees of East End Building Fund Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-22
Clerk OF the Board Of Trustees.
in lS-4tTu, Th,S&ru

VALUABLE FIGURING MILL FOB
g. 1876, AT ~ O'CLOCK NJ, AT FRFDERICKS-
BURG, VA.-The EXCELSIOR FIGURING
MILL, situated on the Kappahannock river. and
adjoining the Richmond. Fredericksburg AID Po-
,omac Railroad track will be sold by us on February
8. mt IL NJ, In front of the premises. 1t Is sup
pied with all modern machinery and Is capable OF
grinding seventy five barrels OF -four day.
For terms and description apply In person or by
mail TO the undersigned.
joint. GOODRICH. Assignee.
ia15-S3w JOHN 8. BERRY, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-22

"CANToN INSIDE LINE."estIsnQst
NEW FAST FREIGHT ROUTE BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND PHILADELPHIA.
TRI-WEEKLY.
On and after OCTOBER lST the splendid Iron
steamers OF this line will leave Richmond TUES
DAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS from
POwhatan Steamboat Lines pier, at corner OF
Twenty second aad Dock streets, making close con-
necton each trip at Canton. Md, (East Baltimore
with the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Company for Philadelphia-
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES:
All freight by this line covered by fire and marine
insurance free of cost. No dockage charged at
Richmond. Rates as low any other line. This
is the quickest line between Philadelphia and Rich
mond.
Freghts ordered by this line should be marked
"Canton Inside Line" and sent to the Philade-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore depot, Phiadel'
phia-
mond. For further information apply to
l.. B. TATUM, Agent,
Office Tweuty-sec6ndandD Dock streets
and NO. 903 Main street; or 10
j. S. WILSON, General Freight gent,
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad d.,
Philadelphia. jag
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-22

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF TWO
" VALUABLE TRACTS OF LAND, IN THE
COUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD. ONE AND A
HALF MILES FROM MIDLOTHIAN COAL
MIrAts, IN FRONT OF MESSRS. JEWETT &
BROTHERS STORE, AT MIDLOTHIAN, ON
SATURDAY. JANUARY 22D. AT ~ O'CLOCK
My virtue Of 4 decree Of the Circuit Court for
the said county. pronounced 1.-THE May term, S75,
In certain suit therein pending. styled Anna G..
Hancock, guardian, &C.. rs. Jennie Thomas Ham
cock and dls shall sell at public auction at the
time and place above prescribed, TWO TRACTS
OF VALUABLE LAND.
The hr st tract contains eighty-one and half acres
of fpe land, heavily tim b=red, and only one and a
half miles Of Midlothian mines adjoining the lands
Of Miss Sarah Baugh, Joseph tlett and others, and
fronting on the oeilo ROAD, and Two miles or Coal
field station, on the Richmond and Danville rail-
road.
The second tract contains three hundred and
twenty-one acres; good framed dwelling and III the
usual out houses about one half tlmbered; balance
In CIVILIZATIONS and adoins the lands OF Mrs. Drake,
Miss Hall, and James n. McTyre.
This valuable land, so near the coal mines ana
railroad should engage the attention Of capitalists
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance at six, twelve,
eighteen, and twcnty-four months for negotiable
notes. six per cent. iarereSt added title retained
until purchase-money IS paid. {. G. MCRAF,
ia 1S-tds COMMISSIONED
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-22

DILL DELPH RICH. 4RRR
4 MOND, AND NORFOLK STEAM s12k&22
SHIP LiNE.-FOk PHIL ADELPHiA TWICE A
WEEK.-Un.il further notice tie steamers of this
line will leave Philadelphia every TUESDAY and
SATURDAY, and Richmond every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at II o'clock.
Freight taken at low rates for all parts Of New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Delaware, for Provi-
dence and Boston. Also, for Liverpool and Ant
werp ola Red Star and American steamship lines,
and bills OF ladins signed through.
W.P. PORTER, Agent,
242S Deck straer, Richmond.
WILLIAM z. CLYDE 81 CO.,
NH Ia No. l2 South Wharyes, Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-22
EOR RENT.

n ELI
TWO LARGE FOUR.STORY TOBACCO FAC
TORIES Oh Cary and Nineteenth streets.
BRICK DWELLING, with basement ana tn9ee
stories above, containing eight rooms; Kitchen, &C.,
on franklin street between Third and Fourth
TWO-SrOkY BRICK YELLING on the west
side of Fourth street between Leigh and JACKSON,
TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING on the west
sIue of Fourth street betv cen jackson and DuTal,
with six rooms kitchen, &c.
FRANC DWELLING, with basement and TWO
stories above, containing seven rooms. &c, on
Twentieth street between Grace and franklin
FRAME STORE and dwelling on New street,
near Tenable; good business siaud
FRAME STORE and dwelling on Seventeenth
street, corner Baldwin. ,,.-..
TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING on Tween
ty-eighth street between Clay and Leigh, with five
TWO Two STORY FRAME DWELLING on Catha-
rlne street near Henry, with four or five rooms ;
BRICK STORE and DWELLING on Marshall
TWU.STORY FRAME DWELLING on Twen-
ty-seventh and streets, with five rooms; Kitchen
STORE and DWELLING on venable street
RRiCK STORn and DWELLING on Seven
| teenth street near Venable.
RICHARDSON & CO.,
Nuin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-22

CHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of an exc
~ cution In NV hands in favor Of Joseph II. Creu-
shaw against the Chesapeake and ohio Railroad
Company, shall proceed 10 sell on the 2STH DAf
Of JANUARY, 1876, at IL O'Clock A. NJ, on
Marshall street near the railroad. track of said COM
pany, about
200 tons of WEST VIRGINIA COAT.
And Immediately after the sale Of the coal-say at
~ O'Clock MI shall sell at the shops Of said rail-
road company, the head Of Seventeenth street,
About 10000 feet of SEASONED LUMBER
white oak, ash, and poplar;
A lot of CAR-SPklNGS, CAk-TRUCkS.
CASTINGS, and one GONDULA-FRAME.
TERMS: Cash. JOHN W. WRIGHT,
jl1S Sheriff Of the city of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-22

T BUMGARDNER'S
OLD RYE WHIsKEY.
The undersigned, SOLE manufacturers OF this
celebrated Virginia brand, desire to inform the
public that we have NO AGENCIES Oh BRANCH
HOUSES In this State. and CAUTION them that the
ONLY genuine BUMGARDSER WHISKY,
such rs has been known 10 the country for fifty
years, can only be obtained DIRECT fom US, at on,
warehouse at Staunton, Va.
j. BUMGARDNER & SONS,
oc 27-3m Proprietors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-22
DEPARTURE OFF STEAMERS.

EOR NEW YORK.-The Old NFETS
l. Dominion Steamship Company's nszsEatzszzse
steamship ISAAC BELL, Captain LAWRENCE,
will sail SUNDAY, January 23d, at IL o'clock A NJ.
Freight received until O'Clock Saturday evening.
Through bills Of ladiDg signed aud goods for
east, and west; also, to foreign ports.
Passenger accom- modations unsurpassed.
Fare to New York, $12; steerage, So; round
trip tickets. $40.
For freight or passage apply TO
6. W.ALLEN 4 CO., Agents,
ja 22-1t Company's Wharf, Rockets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-22

EOR RENT, FRAME HOUSE with G:A;A
L. five rooms, and kitchen attacned-all inEsI
good repair. Rent, $40 month 10 good tenant:
I'oioh In 22-2t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-22
. AUCTrOn sALEs-rusure I,ny ~
~e~-s~-~~>~~~~~~~S~~
By w. Goddin,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
corner Eleventh and Bank streets,

GALE AT AUCTION OF FOUR LOTS
- AND MpROYEMEETST THEREON, IN Full
ton, on the premises. on TUESDAY the 26th of
January, 1876, at 4 O'Clock 2. 81, LOTS Nos. III.
IL. ID, and Ii, in square No. 8, fronting 90 feet
on the south line Of Louisiana street, running hack
lie feet TO an alley, With small FIR MED TENF-
MbNT On one of said lots, occupied BY Mr.. Nelson
Enroughty. -
TERMS AT sale. W. GODDIN,
ia 90 Auc,ioneer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-22
HIGH CONSTABLE'S SALE.
will sell at public auction on
TUESDAY MORNING

the 25th day of January, 1876, at IL o'clock, a.
Snyders Power Hall. on the corner of Eleventh and
Cary streets, the following property, satisfy dis
tress warrant In my hands In favor OF Asa Snyder
%. Simors Il Rockingham:
TWO RULING-MACHINES.
TERMS: Cash. A. B. DUESBERRY,
ia 22-3t II. C. c. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-22
Auction sALEs-rhis Day.

hONaayts -,.o----<s-~-->~~S-~~
BY Thomas W. Kcesee, Auctioneer,
No. IL Governor street.
THREE BUGGIEs FOR SALE AT AUG; NC;
4 TION FOB AND ON ACCOUNT OF WHOM
1T MAY CoNCEENBy order VIII s ea a5 h9rs &C.
slant at lCh O'Clock, for account whom 1t may COL
en / TWO. HORSE FAMILY CARRIAGE.
T0P-BUGGIES,
l OPEN-BuGGY,
IN soou fu'n''s THOMAS W. KEEsEE,
p,cu,pn cprrr. Salesman. ia %
By Cook s. Laughlon, Auctioneers,
No. 10 Governor street.
uoRsE AND WAGON AND SADDLE,
III HORSE AT AUCTION.-THIS DAY at 10
o,cIoct we will sell at the horse-lot tLumpkin's
alle DE excellent sADDLE-HoRsE, sold for no
Two hood. reliable woRK-HORsEs.
siao. for account OF whsm 1t may concern,
One dne DUNE HORSE; five years o,9' so9nd aR Ra
s EPss. ana one * COCK COG { LATGAToN,,
ia % Aaceo1eels:
By ". Goddin.
Real Estate Agent aud Auctiencer,
corner OF Eleventh and Bank streets.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF YALU;
PEARb bs sTREET BETWEEN MAIN AND CARY
virtue Of aesege OF sn on be s
Of November, 1875, In the case Of Dupont, Il. De
Nemour s. Co against Thompson, we shair, rs sp e
sell ut public auction, on the premises; on SATUR-
DAY the 22d of January, 1915, at o,sock L. a..
that very valuable LOT locaied as aooVe 20 ,nn
90 feet and running back lOla 1eet. II 10 wen
situated for wholesale store. -.
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance at four, eight,
added and title retained until all Of the purchase
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-22
RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND CHEsAPEAhLl
RAILROAD COMPANY.
OFFICE OF yIIE SUPERINTENDENT,
RICHMOND, VA, May 10, 1875. J
~uaNCE M CcuEnITJ


PASSING Err TRAINS leave West Point d ally
al A. NJ, arriving NJ Richmond AT ~ a, u.
leave Richmond Ut 3 z. n, arriving at West rom
at s p. II.
Trains connect at West Point with steamers from
Baltimore and all eastern points on "EDSESS
DAYS, FRIDAYS, and SUNDAYS, aDd WIZ
steamers for Baltl:aore and all eastern regis "
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS. and FRlDAla.
Fare 10 Baltimore. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS az
Fare 10 WaSbsngtnn.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "a
Fare to Philadelphia. ...,........,.,.'..''' S9
Fare 10 New York; ~ ~
r-HaOUGH FREIGHT TRAlSS leave E!cY'
ulond at 5 A. NJ. on WEDSEsDA FKlpa5s,
aud SUNDAY. connecting at West Point WIN
steamers, and delivering freight IN bal.iin2,e al.
next morning; returning, leave "est yS'u
2:20 2. ~, arriving 1t Richmond at DE ;. IN:
aud csuIsctipg with The Through trsIehi ~
on the Richmond and Danyii!e raif"aa 'o'
southern points. -. -o, ny.
coaches attached Iesre Richmond At o:93 =; u "
TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS, and AJIRDAl,
and leave Yves, Point for Richmond the same ~ n
at 11:0S A. H., arriving a. Richmond ut 80 g
The management takes pleasure In ahn, Ua', 80
10 the travelling public ard shippers sh,Iu -
steamers or this line between BslumorT ana w "a
Point have been rciiited 10 the mDs: n'"'oasi
| manner for the accommodation or passe' go A-N
freight. - ,,t,,-a
Travellers taking this line arrive In b1 tss m
In ample time TO connect WIKI the tsit h"t Js,n
Philadelphia, New York, Boston, aud all e"''''
ard western points. ,., Va
Freights will I've given the utmost di:passN ,,;S-
transfers at Richmond OF freishis 10 or '!o'h s'-
e II. T. DOUGLASS. Superintendent
WIN. BRAGG. Master TRANSPORTATION w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-22
FOB RENT.

FOR RENT, A PORTION OF THATnss
Il Observation-Disclosures HOUSE No. Ill
500 L.ivh street. Would prefer letting rooms In
suits if desired. For terms, apply on the premises
IA 22.S. Tu.&Th3tk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-22
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE:

A VALUABLE FARM OF ABOUT ONE
n HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE ACRES,
Tour miles west OF Richmond, with a two-story
FRAME DWELLING conlaining sax or sfsg ID
~ rhoce frnit trees amply waterrd, &C., for sale
pfA'"'e'' oN RICHARDSON &c CO.,
.o,,- l11S Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-22
By Goddin, Warren & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
HOG Main street.

GRuBBs 6 WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. ia 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-22

AGENT FOR THE PUBLISHERS AND THE PUBLIC
for all the Magazines published In this country and
maya zines to any address (pOSta9e paid OH re-
ceipt OF the prices annexed, which are the pub
Iishers' lowest rates. The EDUCATIoNAL JOUR
NAL, with any of the following periodicals, will be
sunulied al S1.Z3:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-22

WRITTEN AT THE REQUEST OF THE LEE MoNU'
MENT ASSOCIATION OF BoTETOCRT CouNlA.
What need have &c for cenotaph or column,
Inr mr. windows hlIZOned naEle,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-04-07

EARLY PLANTING.--In the haste to get
forward with spring work, there is always
the temptation to plant before the ground
is really ready for it; that is, while it is
yet wet and cold. In some things, such as
corn, it is now well understood that moth
ing is made by putting the seed in till the
ground is dry. The young plants get yell
low and sickly, and the later-sown seed
gets ahead of it in time but it is as true
of everything as of corn, even the hardest
kinds. Trees and shrubs are in the same
condition. There is nothing gained in
setting them when the ground is wet it
is far better to wait till the season advances
enough to dry the ground. SO far as the
GOODNESS ofthe soil is concerned, it does
not make SO much difference in the case OF
trees but the dryness of the soil is an es-
sential point.
In the case of farm or garden seeds, very
much may be done in the way of obtain
ing the desired earliness by keeping ditch
es and water burrows clear, so that water
may drain easily away. 1t is no unusual
sight to note on farms generally well kept
the little water courses, opened by the pillow
in the fall, almost full from the thawing
earth through the winter season, and which
a very little word would correct. Very Of
ten all this might be done by few hours
word, and this would result in many cases
in having land week or two advanced
This is Lot much so far as mere time is
concerned, but it is great deal in the
spring, both in getting work ahead and in
giving the crop start Germantown Tele-
graph.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-04-07

wounded; but the marksman assured me
that mistaken, as it was the other that
was hurt mortally, and was coming down
gradually. And now commenced drama
in the air, so touching that l shall never
forget it. The bird that had not been
touched flew about her wounded mate in
such seeming agony, and with such show
of affection, that l could have wept for
her. Although she could not but per
ceive us, she seemed to disregard our
proximity and the hunter was now too
much moved himself to take advantage Of
the fact.
Soon some heavy drops of blood fell at
my feet, and, in few seconds afterwards,
the vanqushed monarch of the air reached
the earth, softly, within single yard Of
me. When he observed us, he sought to
gather up his dropping plumage and re-
gain his feet, but was too weak to accom-
plish either although in his last throes
he eyed us with so fierce and defiant a
glare, that felt relieved when he fell con-
vulsively forward and expired with a fee
BILE scream.
In the mean time the hunter had reload
ed his rifle, and was now scarcely sorry
to find that he was bringing it to bear
upon the solitary mate of his sad trophy
that lay listlessly close by. There was a
sharp ringing noise, and she fell dead to
the earth with heavy thud. There was
no pleasure or CLEAN of triumph in the eye
of the hunter; for, as he gazed upon both
of the noble creatures, recently so full of
life and vigor, he exclaimed, mournfully,
81 have shot my last eagle!"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-04-07
The Fate of the Man who Advertised.

His name was Hippotlam. His uncle
lett him some money! he started in the
grocery and provision trade. He had read
in the paper that John Jacob Astor, A. II
Stewart, Daniel Pratt, John Smith, and
hosts of Others, had once been poor, and
had made their start by advertising. He
believed it all, dough head that he was
and he advertised four squares in the
T0rchhght, six squares in the Budger, and
half q column in the Moonshine.
When the people saw from the adver-
tisement that Hippolam had started into
business with fresh, large stock, they
rushed for his store. Then his troubles
commenced. He had to hire an extra clerk
and cash boy. He could not find time to
sit down on candle box, thrust his feet
under the stove, and gossip about politics
and the Louisiana question.
Every day or two he had to write or
telegraph for new goods, ordering more
coffee, tea, sugar or spices; and when the
goods came he had to open them and re-
tail them out. AS day after day went by
people began to notice that Hippoflam was
growing thin and pale. He looked care
worn and harrassed, as if driven. He kept
advertising, and people kept patronizing
him. Other grocers could get time to go
oil on excursions, and to sit down for hours
at time and play checkers and dominoes,
but Hippoilam could not get an hour to
himself, except time to sleep.
BY and by he had to open an account
with yet another bank, get more clerks and
cash boys; and it came about that he kept
carriage, built fine house, wore broad
cloth, and was elected Mayor of the town.
OF course man couldn't go on in this way
for many years without breaking down in
health, and the day came at last when
Hippoflam had the dyspepsia, the iaundice,
heart disease, rheumatism, and several
other complaints. The shadow of death
hung over him, while the grocers who
hadn't advertised at all grew fat and port
ly and had double chins en- 'em.
They had time to go fishing, were never
tired out looking over their bank accounts,
and it wasn't once year that they had to
order anything more than a box ofherring.
Broken down in health, and finding him
self victim ofnewspapers, Hippotlam one
day drew all his money out of the bank,
passed it over to a lunatic asylum, set his
store on fire, blew up his mansion with u
key OF powder, and then hanged himself to
a peach tree in the back yard. The coro-
ner cut him down, the jury sat on him, and
the verdict was: advertising killed him,
and we hereby warn all business men to
let his fate be an awful example against
patronizing newspapers. "-.San Diego Union.