davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-09-15
Struck by lightning.

During violent thunder storm at Peters,
burg, Va, on the night of the 9th inst, the
custom house was struck by lightning, and
several persons severely stunned. The West
ern Union telegraph office was struck and a
number Of employees harmfully stunned. A..
Archer, bookkeeper for the Bank of Petersburg.
while writing, was knocked from his seat and
badly stunned, the pen in his hand being melted.
On the evening Of the 5th inst. a number of
persons collected at the house of Moses Pre-
welt, four miles south of Upton, KY, for the
purpose of sheltering from the storm. While
they were in the house bolt Of lightning came
down the chimney, killing Mrs. James Walden
and James Prewett, and wounding Mrs. Pre-
welt, the mother of the young man. All in the
house were severely shocked. Mrs. Walden,
who was killed, was holding four-year-old girl
in her lap, but the child was not injured.
Two young sons Of Nathan Whitaker, living
at Alaska, Morgan county, Ind. were instantly
killed by lightning on the 31st ult. A third son
of Mr.. Whitaker and son Of Mr. Henry Lewis
were perhaps fatally injured. The boys had
been playing, when, at the approach Of thun-
der-storm, they sought refuge under small
shade tree. They had been there but short
time when the bolt struck the tree with the re-
suit above stated
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-09-15
NEWS In BRIEF.
JnfortunaSe Tourists.
A Badly Shaken Usla,,d.

By the oye1tnrning of diligence near Schuls,
swltze'land, Nh American was killed. -Four
other tourists were badly hurt.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-09-15
No Tidings.

The island Of Manila is still experiencing
slight shocks OF earthquake. The destruction
OF property is estimated at S6,UOO, COO,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-09-15

A collision Of freight trains at Morgans Sta
ton, Pa, on the Philadelpha and baltimore
Central railroad, resulted in great damage to
the engines and cars.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-09-15

1syiae eesa fse nsasH three ysan 1scsivsr In
acquainted Win the loca&ion and quality ef tha
Sovknnsnt laads throughout the Territory Of d
koeel ~ viu promptly answer all letters or en-
qetsee relative to the manner Of acquiring title to
fovsrnnsnt lands under the laws Of the United
neaess. Al:o win attend promptly to ths oancella-
Non - Deelaratory 0tatsmsnts and Homestead I'm
yespare testimony foR witnesses IN case Of Anal
Dtooa - Homsstsads, commutsd Homestead en-
fiee and Pre-emption entries. Also parties desif.
- 70 nlo - PTe-emptoro o. enter land under the
Homestead Act can do 20 through this once with.
cut pssseoAl attsadAnce q The Local Land Onss.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-09-15
The Wool Market.

BosToN, September 5.-The wool market is
dull, and sales to any extent can only be made
at lower prices. Notwithstanding that the sales
Of the past week have reached 1900, 900
pounds, the demand has not been general. One
firm sold about one-third of the entire amount,
while with others business was comparatively
light. Michigan and Ohio fieeces declined fully
one cent per pound, and on Carolina and other
woods concessions have also been made. Deal
ers generally, however, are Indifferent about
main unchanged, but sales are re- quite
small, the stock being very light.
Pulled woods continue quiet. In foreign woods
there is no movement of consequence Sales
include Ohio feeces, No. /, X, Xxx, and XXX at
4318 @4Sc; Mich. X and No. /, 38@45c; New
York and No. 2 fleece, 35@38c; combing and
delaine, 42@51c; Kentucky and Indiana comb
ing, S7c; unwashed combing, 3Gc; Eastern Ore
gon, 32@33c; territory, l4a33c; Georgia, 36c;
nnwashed and understandable, 26@34e: spring
California, 26@37c; fall California, 16@21c; su-
Per and X pulled, 35@52c: secured, 4o@SOc;
Mestisa pulled, Csc; English matchings, SOC;
English wool, 40c. The total sales for the week
were !, ,474, $50 lbs, Of which 1,269,65 TBS were
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-09-15
milwaukee,.

MILWAUKEE, September 800 P. M.-Flour-
Very tame; standard spring extras at $500
400; family extras at S4.l504.30; choice extras
at "a. .50@A75. Whest-Active and higher; No.
cash at 93l2c; No. hard at S1.O5; No. hard
at 97c; No. new at 901Sc; No. 8 at sc; No.
seller September at 91c; No. seller October at
91$sc; No. 2 seller November at 92L(c. Corn
Firm at 40c. Oats-FIm at 1890. Barley
Tame at 41ac. Rye-Strong at Sic. Pork
SS.0l for cash.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-09-15
THE MARKETS.
Re4Orted by THE CHANDLER Brown Co.. Commits
si0p Jerchants, Milwaukee and Chicago.
New York.


NEW YORK, September 800 p. M.--Flour--
Without important change; very moderate ex-
port and home trade demand; round hoop Ohio
at S40t645g; chulce do at s4.g0@5.7b; super
western at %. .25@3.90 common to good extra
do at S3.75@4.15; choice do do at "a. .200D6. .25;
choice white wheat do at $4.15G4.4 40. Wheat
About 1c better; trade very moderate; sales
GA, 600 bus No. 2 red seller, September at S1.05
@1.05lf; 720D0 bus do seller October at S107;
$4,000 bus do seller November at ss1o7il@
1.0S1; do cash at S1.05 bid; 1.0514c asked.
Corn--1s0]4c better; rather quiet; mixed west
ern spot at s0@5111 do future at 81 11s@531 1sc.
Oats--A shade stronger; western at 381S @44c.
Beef-Erm and in moderate demand; nominal;
new plain mess at $3.50; new extra do at
$1,000. Pork Firm and quiet, new mess at
$1,000. Lard-ffighsr and strong; steam rem
dered at ss.421s. Butter-In fair request;
quite firm; Ohio at 1515@2Sc. Cheese-Dull
at 9@l2s4c for poor to fancy. Sugar. Steady
and quiet. Molasses- Steady: demand light.
Petroleum-Qui and firm. Moderately
active; prices unchanged. Coffee Quiet.
Freights- s-Weak. Spirits OF Turpentine Very
firm at $3.50. Resin-Firm at $1.4501. So
Tallow-Steady at 5-16@G 7-16c for western.
Eggs-Strong at 171s@ls1lc for fair to choice.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-09-15

CHICAGO, September 7--1:3O P. M.-Wheat--
Excited and higher; 9O]sc for cash; s11sc for
seller September; 915sc for seller October;
92&c for seller November. Corn-Firmer
1890 for cash; 40Jsc for seller October. Oats
Strong at 29c for cash; 291sc for seller Sep
79c. Barley-At 76c. Whisky-At S1.1S. Pork
Strong and higher s17.75 for cash: $3.50
for seller October; $3.50 for seller January
Lard Firm and higher at 1906 for cash;
S.l21E for October. Hogs-Roceipts Ii, 600 head /;
fairly active, firm and higher; light at $4,000
5.2b; mixed packing at sA75@,5.75; shipping
at s5.20@5.70. Cattle-Recepts 1000 head;
mostly far west; active and strong at $4,000
5.35; butchers at 81. 5O6D325; western at S3, 20
@3. 80; through Texans at %. 9OGa3OO
Richland beacon., 1880-06-05
Accident to Major Mccain.

We have been panied TO learn of q
serious and unfortunate accident to
Major H. V. Mccain, Of Montgomery.
our well known and efficient Repre-
ressntative. On the morning of Fri
day. 2lst instant. as he was on the
way from bis residence to his store.
lie slipped and fell. catching his entire
weight upon the knee Of the same leg
that be had to have ampu,ated above
the ankle on account Of q wound re.
ce;ved 10 the late war. He fell with
such force that the. boue just above
the knee was broken. 1t is feared his
leg will have to be ampatated the
second time The Major has q good
war record. and is extensively known
throughout the State as q Mason Of
high standing. having served as an
officer Of the Grand Lodge for several
years. and deep regret will be felt
BY bis many warm psrsooal friends at
bic misfertpne e-folfae Ckresicie.
Richland beacon., 1880-06-05
honorable gentleman.

Some Of the Democratic papers Of
the country still cling 70 all the old
doctrines o. the party, refusing to
recognize the fac, tina, the great body
Of the party have abandoned them
and adopted exactly opposite views,
which were formerly advocated by the
old Whig party. Among the most
prominent Of these papers is the Selma
Argus, which cannot bear the thought
Of the party abandoning its unreason-
able opposition to internal improve
ment. but c!ings to it as a sacred prin-
ciple. While recognizing and COM
mending individual enterprise and
progress, it would have the Govern-
ment stand still at the point it occu-
pied century ago. Such views are
entirely too conservative to suit us.
Richland beacon., 1880-06-05

The truth of the matter is jus, this:
our congressman have been at play
took no note Of ,ime-,hey are now
called to account and they are anxious
to cover up d.linQuencies with capti-
rating measures. We bave TOO Il. uch
faith in the good sense and sound
judgment Of the people to believe that
any such Chinese method can sue
ceed in this or any other Congress
ional District Of Louisiana. Monroe
Bulletin.
This ia an assertion not sustained
By facts; for in spite Of all the Bull
letin may say TO the contrary, the
people know that most of our con-
gressmen have been wide awake and
actively employed in the discharge of
their duties, and Gen. King has been
conspicuously so.
Richland beacon., 1880-06-05


H., the next day at 4: 80 o'clock L. NJ
TIE next night found me with
my loved ones at home.
Hu. am writing tco much.
If YOU think tha, ;hi, will b" worth
the space it would occnpy IN your
columns you can let yoUr readers ha''
it if.not con>j-n it to yo'r ca?ac.9Aa
waste basket. vii, have tue salts
faction of being c"u,gibu,'r to at
least one department, of EichianJ :
excellent joarna!.
Truly / ours,
l.. &. h.
Richland beacon., 1880-06-05

1t is said that Governor Wiitz in
tended to pardon the men who have
been pardoned by ac:ing Governor
McEnery, but had not time to do so.
1t is also very true that their pardon
was recommended BY those author.
lied by law to do il. But neither of
these facts justified their pardon il
they were unworthy of it or society
was endangered thereby. However.
not being acquainted with all the cir
cumstances, We neither condemn nor
commend their pardon.
Richland beacon., 1880-06-05
Secession Sale.

Succession Of James Scott, Deoraacd.
SThTE - LoI'IsaSA, l..,.
Parish of Krhland. ~" '''''''' No"'''
Df VITA" Of an orf!cr Of sale to me dir.ct-
ID ed, "a In'"r OF tie uiiuor heirs Of SAID
james Scott. deceased. from 'lc Honorable
9TH District Court IA and for the Parish OF
Richlani viii on
Sofurdoy. fhc l@fi day of June 4. u. 1850. 4.
offer AZ public auction at my residence, ia the
Archibald beisbhorbond, sad parish to the
last and highest bidder, the following describ-
ed property belonging Ia sal succession, to
wit One horse, three COWS and two calves
and one beds,eai.
Terms Of sale. twelve months credit a:
what !, will bring. purchaser 10 give bond
with approved security. hearing y per cent
'ntcres, Ill paid
LEVI STARR.
My @2ih, lS31-3i. Iutor
Richland beacon., 1880-06-05

The attention of all our readers in
the 5th Congressional District of this
State is called to the address Of Hon.
J. Floyd King. to be found in this
issue. We deem it the duty Of the
people Of this District to manifest
their appreciation Of biz services by
returning him to Congress BY unan-
imous vote; and We believe that be
will get the Democratic nomination
and receive not only the unanimous
support Of that party but strong
Republican vote. Notwithstanding that
party has . candidate in the field
The Important work 70 be done
by Gen. King should have more
weigh. with voters than mere politi-
cal opinions and prejudices.
Richland beacon., 1880-06-05

Western Texas was visited last
w,ek by one of those terrible cyclones
a I'd rain storms. which did immense
damage to life aud property. A num-
Der Of houses 10 various towns were
washed away and q large number Of
persons drowned. The cyclone de-
stroysd the town of Savoy. on the
Texas Pacific railroad, killed nine per-
sons and wounded sixty.
Richland beacon., 1880-06-05

Those who boast of Gen. Grants
ma5nanimity and friendship for South
ern people should read bis Chicago
speech and compare it with what
little be had to say in the South. II
they do not discover a discrepancy
that amounts to duplicity, it will be
because they fail to understand his
language.
Richland beacon., 1880-06-05

After strict search and diIigcnt in
quiry. we have failed to discover the
growing dissatisfaction with Louisi-
ans representation in Congress" spo-
ken of by tie Monroe Bulletin some
time ago, but on the contrary we find
general satisfaction expressed with
most of our representatives.
Richland beacon., 1880-06-05

We would refer the Monroe BulIe-
tin to Hon. j. Floyd Kids's address
to the citizens Of the 5th Cong essionai
District. for information as to what be
has done and is doing. were We not
satisfied that to convince a man
against his will. he is of the same
opinion still"
Richland beacon., 1880-06-05

A lady. who was supposed to have
been drowned while bathing in the
gulf at Galveston last November, is
reported to b. alive and in New York,
but the report does not state how she
came to be there. Her husband lives
at Bryan, Texas.
Richland beacon., 1880-06-05
The Chicago Convention.

The delegates eud lobbyists 20 the
= a,;on.l Republican Cvavestion he
gsn t. g.'tsvr a. Chicago lat week.
aud :tn caacpssinE cUmue2ced at
once aud on Monday !: was an
nounced that the ant hird termers
bad secured the temporary organza-
ton, bich would give them the al
po,u,;ug of the committee On credeL-
,ias.
The most important subject dis
cussed in caucus was as to whcth'r
the unit rule should prevail ia casting
tho votes on ROmina,ioa-that is,
whether the eutire dclcgatiou Of a
State should vote as the majority die
tailed or not. The New York deiega-
.ioa decided to adopt tie rule by a
vote of - to 23. which gives Grant
the solid vote Of that State, if the
Conveu,ion does no, decide against
the unit rule.
We hardly think thc ucmins,cn
viii! he made in time for Us % ait
nouuce the result this week, but if j,
is we viii! make the fact Known.
There seems now to be possibility
Of Grau,'s defeat in the Convention,
though we hardly think it is probable
Republicans here openly assert that
the nomination of Matthews for Con
cress ia this district bv faction o.
tie delegates to the State Convention
was made in the interest of Gen. D.
Floyd King. If there is any bargain
to shield Dave Young from the pun
ishmeut hi, iheflS Of the public money
merit it may prove dangerous to "ul
distinguished Representative. Th,
Democrats of this district will hav,
no compromise with crime - .Honro'
BuN,t,n.
Perhaps the Bulletin can understand
what advantage Gen. King could cx
pect to gain from the candidacy Of ;
neighbor as his opponent, and a!s'
what a Representative in Cc"gres!
ha, to do wi'h the charges against ;
man for the misapp"priation of th'
public funds Of the State; but w
admit that We cannot. We can sc
one thing however, which surprise
US; and that is that the Bulletin in
sinuates that our Representative i
suspected Of compounding with vi
lainy and we warn it's editor ,ha
he is treading on very dangerou
ground in resorting to such unwa'
ranted and groundless slander in bi
effort to defeat the nomination Of al
honorable gentleman.
Richland beacon., 1880-06-05

The hot weather season begun un-
usually oarly and with great severity
in New York this year. For more
than two weeks tho daily papers Of
that city have contained long lists Of
cases Of prostration from heat aud the
numbers are increasing daily.
Richland beacon., 1880-06-05

The New Orleans Times rcjoicco
over tb" punishment that is at last
being mcted out to the rouehs, who
have been creating such disturbances
in that city for some time.
Richland beacon., 1880-06-05

Gen H. L. Gibson has teen nom
mated by the Democratic convention
of the first Congressional District as
candidate for reelection 10 the
House Of Congress.
Richland beacon., 1880-06-05

The ;ndians are on the wsr path
in New Mex CO again. aud have mur-
d,red a uumber Of people. but troops
were after them and had driven them
iutO a canon at last accounts.
Richland beacon., 1880-06-05

We were please d'c meet in EayFIIle
yesterday our esteemed friend and
"a ron. Mr.. J. T. Peters, OF Monroe,
who j. one cf the most reliable anu
accommodating men IL the State.
Richland beacon., 1880-06-05
THE BOSS COFFEE POT"

lhe under. igned. who has the so'e ,,-b, 60
sell The Boss Coffee POt., in Rich,
'''" f"'''', 'a"es 'n,s m.rhod of iuforming
'"e i"'''c NAT II VIII BE- found on sale IN The
stores at RayvHle, Delhi. Cirard and AI,o a,
ven as at his residence. LIS superiority and
ch' ai'neSS WIZ recommend 1t 10 aN who see
IT, ana having once used il no one will want
any o'her coffee pot. B. sure 10 ask your
merchant tor "1nE Boss" vixen you wsl, 70
p"fcnase a coffee pot
ELIJAH MCDONALD.
Aa"viHe. Ia Nay %. ,bso-sn.s
Richland beacon., 1880-06-05
THOS. J. MANGHAM, Edito

The steamer Golden Eagle was
burnei n few days since Dea, S..
Louis Sevcra! persons missiag,
Richland beacon., 1880-06-05
John w. Wamsley. } Stat. Of Louisiana.
VS.. No 1903 Parish Of Franklin,
John W. Willis, Parish Court

John w. wamsley. State Of louisiana.
VS.. No. 1903 Parish Of Franklin,
John W. Willis, Parish Court
BY virtue OF writ Of Fl fa. issued from
the Honi Parish Court IN and for ,h- Parr.h
Ct Franklin. Sts.e Of Louisiana, III she above
entitled ard numbered sui,. and to mo dr.
rec'ed. As Sheriff Of the Parish of R,ohland,
said State, have seized and Will offer for
sale at public suction before the court house
door iu Rayv.Ile. La. on
Saturday. the 3rd. day Of July. 1850.
to tho last and bighcs, bidder tn. following
property, to wit
One lot Of land in the ,ow Of Deih,, rarls,
Of Richlsnd and state above mel toned.
known ai block No. one on Bishops Plat OF
the tow n Of Delhi. ana bounded and described
as follows TO WIZ Fronting on the north on tho
=. L. q i. Ra,iroed reserve, bounded on tho
east by lands Of Mr., p Cordels Bishop. and
On the south by the Fisher" lo', aud on tho
west by Broadway street, 'ore,her = i'h al! .ho
buildings thereon or hereto belonging and the
rents and revenue ) actIueiny th~refiom, seized
as 'he properly of John W. Willis. and will
be aoia to ai i,Sfy SAID wrt Of H. "a and al!
costs.
Terms II Salc-cash, III. Che benefit &
appra,semeui. LEN SCOTT.
Sheriff Office, Rayv,lle, La. Sheriff
May 22nd, 1850 -,
Richland beacon., 1880-06-05

Good lands for rent od TIE Lowe, Jordon
place, lof 1850 milts ftoni town Apply %
WILEY T. IANGHAM.
sov- 10. '79-,i kayvllie, La.
Richland beacon., 1880-06-05

axe yoas ps'isa / aEer.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-21

Sometimes, when I look over my life.
says Burdette, I am amazed to see how
the pages Of its record are dotted with
hair. breadth escapes. / escaped the
dangers and hardships Of the Revolution
ary war by waiting until the war had
been over about sixty years before I got
born. When the Brooklyn Theater got
burned l was in Burlington. When the
yellow fever broke out in New Orleans l
was in Minnesota and Immediately
skipped out for Canada. When / was a
boy at school one day all the boys in
school were logged all round for robbing
an apple orchard, and the Aogging didn't
do bit of good, for every beggar of them
had the cholera morbus all that night,
just the same. And l? I was attending
another school, twcnty.three miles dis
tant. When all of my brothers and sis
ters were down with the scarlet fever, I
was down South in the army, and when
I read the letters from home laughed
aloud to think of my great good fortune,
and that would have to be only shot at
once or twice a week instead of having to
take medicine three times a day. When
q man comes to the office with little
bill, nine times out of ten am out. And
if by some astonishing blunder, am in,
then, indeed. am more unfortunate,
but, the man is in no better luck than
before.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-21

The Appeal calls Tahoe Lake Bigler. "
Does this indicate Democratic tendencies,
or only education?-[Reno Gazette.
1t indicates respect for history and
proper regard for decency. The sheet Of
water was known to all old Californians
as Lake Bigler, and the change to Tahoe
was made without authority, common
consent or reason. Moreover, the word
tahoe" has an obscene and filthy signifi-
canoe in the Costumes Digger Indian jar
gon, from which it was taken. The name
was first suggested by waggish member
of the California Legislature in 1862, and
although it was not adopted at that time,
the intensely partisan press took it up,
and finally the appellation became parti.
ally fixed. Tahoe, in the Digger Indian
language means-well, it don't mean the
kind of water that lakes are generally
made of.-tTuscarora Times Review.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-21

The Columbia rs. c. Register says
that it does not deny that brave men
sometimes habitually carry concealed
weapons, for it knows that such is the
fact, but it does assert, with entire truth,
that it takes the bravest and coolest OF
men not to abuse the consciousness OF
being armed among their fellow men; and
it holds that the ordinary run of man.
kind are not fair enough, and cool
enough, and chivalric enough, when they
come in conflict with others, to be per.
mitted to indulge in the pernicious habit
Of carrying deadly weapons, and especially
concealed ones.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-21

The census of 1870 recorded q popula.
ton in the United States of $4,000, 900.
With this basis Of population, the ratio
Ct our Representative in Congress to 49,.
1875 inhabitants were adopted. This gave
us a House Of 293 members. The new
census will show population Of 49,oOO,-
900, and if the present representative
ratio shall be preserved, the number Of
members would be increased to 375. No
State, in that case, would lose member.
but the additional 50 members will be
apportioned to States that have made
the greater relative gains. 1t has been
estimated that with the same ratio, New
York and Kansas would gain Repre-.
sentatives each, Pennsylvania 4; Illinois,
Missouri, Michigan and Ohio 3 each;
Arkansas, California, Kentucky, Mime.
sofa, Nebraska, 2 each, with one to each
Of tho several other States, and perhaps
9 to some not mentioned. But it is not
at all probable that the present ratio will
be retained. A kind Of understanding
exists that the membership of the House
shall be kept below 800. Ii this should
be continued, the new ratio will be about
1000
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-21
NOTICE.

70 VIM. Buillings, owner in the Volcano
= NINE, situated in Jackrabbit Mining District,
LINCOLN county, State Of Nevada, you are hereby
nouned that there 10 due from you the sum
OF three hundred and fifty t$850) dollars
on your interest-being an undivided one. fifth
interest-tn the above named mine. which You
are hereby notified to pay Immediately. together
Win the costs Of this advertisement. otherwise
conformity with the ac.s Of Congress (sec 81
approved May 10th, 1879 AL persons are csu.
tioned against purchasing the said interest
from the said VIM Buildings, - he cannot under
existing circumstances make legal transfer.
wESTLEY WILLIAMS:
W. R. WILSON.
Owners in the VOLCANO Mine.
Fioche. New, June n, 1880. js26-aod.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-21

The Leader Office was destroyed by the
fire at Eureka, the presses and best part
Of the material being consumed. Through
the kindness of MesSrs. Cassidy & Skill.
man, proprietors Of the Eureka Sentinel,
who most generously placed at the dis
posal Of the Leader the use Of their Office.
the Leader was enabled to issue an entrs
in the afternoon on the day which the fir
occurred. The SentineIs material wa
also rendered the Leader until arrange
ments were made to re.estAblish tina
newspaper.