davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-30
A $1,000 FIRE.
HESS FLINN,S FURNITURE ROOMS
The Flames Probably Of Incenciary ORIGIN
Tho Loss on Building and stock
Fully Covered by Insurance

-The Loss on Building and stock
Fully Covered by Insurance
slreinen Injured.
Last evening between 8 ard 9 O'Clock
fire Was discovered in the furniture rooms
of Hess & Finn, No. 226 West King
street. An alarm was struck. the fire
men were soon on hand and The flames
were speedily extinguished-not, however,
until the building, which belongs to Leo
nard Schmidt. had beer damaged to the
amount cf 500 or $500, and the furniture
in the lower front room had been almost
ruined-invO!ving loss Oh about 81 900.
1t Is not known how the fire originated.
MIR. Leonard Schmidt. the owner of the
building, and Mr.. Hess. one Of the lcsSees
were i'll the furniture room shortly befOrs
$ o'clock last evening and on leaving the
place went to the entertainment 1T the
opera house. Nhea they left the store
everything appeared to BE- safe.
there being 4 safe tire ia the stove.
From an examination of tho room sincs
the fire, it would appear that it could not
have originated from tho stove. as the
furniture that stood nearest tie stove is
not badly burned, while that whic., stood
near the back window, considerable dis
tance from the stove. is much more
badly damaged. The s,ppositlon is tha:
an incendiary entered tho grounds Ii, rear
OF the store, broke open the SKATER ri the
back window and applied tho match to
tns furniture inside. The theory is
strengthened by the fact that after the
store bad been closed a lady called there
for the purpose of havios picture
framed. Not being able to get in she
called at Mr.. Ssibels shoe store and
spoke 20 him Of her distppriatmeHt in no.
getting the pictrre framed. Ii" thinkip"
that Mr.. Schmidt lived in the house ad
joining the store. Welt there and ran. tbs
door .e.', and w!,i2 !!>,c,i:.., 10: III
answer to his call i,eUl ion:stcp, ana !.
jostling against sao furniture. It is
thought that the incend;ary, alarmed by
the ringing of the bell, made Il nasty exit
through the rear OF the building.
The loss Oh the building is fully covered
by insurance in companies OF which a. A.
Herr Il Co. are agents, and tho loss on
furniture is Insured with Eausmau Il
Burns.
During the fire, John BSenainan, hose
man of No. l, received \ severe cut above
the left eye by being struck by branch
pipe against which another man lad acci-
denta!ly run ; AMI George Lu.z had his
left wrist badly spr,inei while assisting
in removing furniture from the burning
building.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-30
fuS: for tno l'OOr.

The Buchanan. Nc Evoy- Reynolds relief
committee n,tt last evening, examined the
lists of applicants from the several wards,
and will issue tickets on Monday to those
who are entitled to receive fuel under the
terms Of the above named requests. There
arc about 375 applicants. to whom wood Or
coal will bs distributed in few days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-30

THE New York Times sOundSa very
loud protest against the harmony
scheme proposed by the Cameron state
senators for a reconciliation of the di-
vided Republican factions in this state.
The Times seems to think that when
the Stalwarts offer turkey to the Inde-
pendents there had better be a close ex-
animation of the feathers, after all, to
discover whether it is not buZZard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-30
The Legislative Record.

There is 4 very general feeling Of
disgust among the people and their
representatives elect in the new I.egisla-
ture over the Legislature Record and its
past manner of publication. The great
preponderance of feeling is for It's aboli
tion and the saving of the state of about
$4,000, which it now costs to print,
paste, fold and distribute it. Besides
the Record, it seems. that there is kept
and printed at the close of every session
a condensed journal of the Legislative
proceedings, showing the measures
adopted, the votes on them, the progress
of business without the speeches and
padding that makes the publication of
the Record a pudding for the printer,
and an offense to the public. TO many
Gear minds this journal is deemed
enough of a publication of legislative
proceedings to meet the requirements of
the case, and a strong move will lie made
to abolish the Record. A difficulty in
the way, however, is the fact that under
the law 4 contract has already been made
for the printing of the Record for the
two sessions of the next four years, in
vOlving the state in about $4,000 ex :
penSe for printing it alone. 1t is under
stood that while the contractor feels that
he has some profit in the job, and has
made some outlay and contracts in III.
ticipatiOn of 1.-THE is ready to make or ell
tertain proposition to release the com
monwealth from its bargain, and it is
for the assemblymen to consider
whether the expense shall continue, or
be curtailed if it is not possible entirely
to relieve the state from it. In any
event it is practicable to do away with
the horde of pastors and folders
who have heretofore been employ
ed to get up this publication. From
fifteen to twenty placemen, 1T an
expense Of about $4,000, are hired for
this. The entire work can he done by
contract for 81 800, and the Record can
be promptly mailed for this sum from
the place of its publication. If the
Record is discontinued Of course there
will be no excuse for electing Il pastors
and folders brigade this year; and if it
is continued the pasting and folding can
easily be let for ten per cent. of its
present cost.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-30

The controlling interest in the Lebanon
dime savings bank of Lebanon Penna..
which was recently robbed OF $4,000.
changed hands yesterday, all the shares
being bought by prominent citizens at an
advance of ten dollars above their par
value. A. Wilhelm. the principa! stock
holder, having sold his interest, has with
drawn his offer of a reward Of S.. 900 for
the recovery of the stolen money.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-30

Te!ce, ANS received from Mayor Cowen.
OF Dallas, Texas, announce tho death. il,
that city, of John Dommert, . young man
who left Lancaster few years ago to Ell
vare in bread baking. lie was taken sick
and died in the hospital on the eth inst.
Dece ased was !. brother Of Frank DOInnicrt,
bakc., correr OF South Queen and German
streets, this city. His body will be brought
to Lancaster for iDterment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-30
PERSIAN SERENADE.

PERSIAN SERENADE.
iia,k! as the twilight pale
Tentlerly glOws,
lark how tho nightingale
Wakes from repOse!
Only wien, sparkling high.
Stars fill the darkling sky,
Unto the nightingale
Listens the rose.
Here where the fOuntain-tide
MurmuIing flows,
Airs from he mountain side
Fan thy repOSe.
Eyes OF thine glistening,
Look on me listening
lam thy nightingale,
TLCu art my rose.
Sweeter the strain he weayes,
Fainter 1t flows.
Now, as her balmly leaves
Blushingly close.
Better than minStrclsy.
Lips that meet kisSingly
Silence thy nightingale
Kiss me, my rose!
-Eoyord Taylor, hitherto unpublished
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-30

IL, mayor has received $50 from Geo,
II. Sseinnan for the Dup fund, and lot
of brcad from Lawrence Coos.
The soup house will be opened on Mon
day or Tuesday, and owing to the scarcity
Of funds, for tho present food will 10
given out but three times wcek-Tues-
day, Thursday and Saturday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-30
Poultry Association.

The poultry association meets in the
third story Of city hall, On Monday. AS
the meeting will be :Ee last ono prior to
TIC aun:la! far, there will be important
business to transact, and full a: enhance
of member is expected.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-30

ing tie good will Of the clergy and many
Others by reason of his refusal TO license
the {" Passion play" for the production
of which extensive preparations were
making in New York amid loud public
ciamor. Mayor Grscs's inserdiction is IN
effectual bar to the performance.
LOGAN fired off his mouth yesterday in
opposition to the bill restoring Fitz John
Porter to the army. The malevo!ence and
vindictivenes IS tha. pe,vades his blather-
ing utterances ought to help rather than
hurt Ger. Porter among men in whom
there remains a spark of manhood and Or
dinary decency.
SECRETARY EDGE, of the state board of
agriculture, has called a convention of
delegates Of the different county agricul-
tural societies, to meet in his Office in
Harrisburg on February 2Sth. The object
is to afford an opportunity for an inter-
change Of views on rates of admission,
forms Of tickets, premium lists, and other
topics of general interest to agricultural
organizations.
SENATORS ROLLINS and German, the
sub committee to whom the nomination of
J. F. OImstead as commissioner for the
District of Columbia was referred, deny
that they have yet taken any action on
the nomination. The Washington Star
thinks il probable that at the next meet
ing OF the District committee I" the nomi-
nation will be reported by the sut-com-
mittee without recommendations. and that
the charges ma :e a..ainst the nominee will
be considered by the full committee. This
will give all parties to the controversy the
ci.:iuce 10 10 heard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-30
Shipment OF Horses

F;ss s. Doerr shipped from their stables
3j Grant street, 30 head OF draft aud driv-
inr horses to New York.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-30
EXIT 1882.

The millennium Of journalism is indeed
come, when the Truly Good deacon and
the doughty field marshal clasp hands
across tho CORY ravine of ,aany a wordy
war.
q. JUSTICE LoRANGER, in Montreal, has
decided that "labor unions for extorting
higher wages are illegal" and he has
awarded an employer $40 damages against
a member Of union who induced q
fellow-workman to quit the employers
shop.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-30
TIRE TRAGEDY IN FAYlTrrE COUNTY.
Captain Nuts Grief Prior 10 the Fatal
MeetiDg-Judgo Wilson Decides tho
OHenso H8ilabie AND Releases
Tho Homicide.

captain Nuts Grief Prior 10 the Fata
Meeting-Judge Wilson Decides tho
Onenso Bailabie an0 Releases
Tine Homicide.
A hearing was had before Judge Wilson
at Uniontown on the application of N. l..
Dukes to be released on bail. The evidence
was confined exclusively to the testimony
concerning tho occurrence on the fatal
Sunday morning and the atfray in Duko'S
room. by which Captain Mutt lost his
life.
No new points were submitted except
the story concerning Captain Mutt s
troubles. His nephew, Clarke Brecken-
ridge, testified that Captain Mutt dis
played great uneasiness while transacting
his business i'll tbs bank on Saturday
morning. He kept putting lis hand liz
one pocket and pulling it out again and
Breckenridge thought lie saw revolver.
Mutt sent ont George Craft from his
presence and then cultided TO BrccIs
enriGge the story OF his troubles.
He said he thought no man had
more troubles than ;ie, and learning
against tho wall wept bitterly, rs lie told
Breckenridge about Dukes writing him
that his daughter was ruined. and in y
voice and with a manner showing great
anguish, asked Can it be true?" Then
recalling that Dukes had written Kim the
infamous letters he spoke about, he
braced himself as man would who was
determined to fight away trouble, but
again relapsed into tit of profound
sorrow. This time &c said his wife had
complained about his constant absence
from his home, and hc said he believed
that she thought ho was not treating her
properly. This thought brought forth
another ilosd Of bitter tears. Captain
Mutt then telling Breckenridge that he
must SEQ Dukes, started across tho street
to the Jennings house, whero Dukes
boarded. Here followed the story of the
shooting as it has previously been related
by different witnesses.
After all the testimony had been taken
Judge Wilson said that the only point on
which he was to decide was whether this
case came under the constitutional clause
in regard to bail Of the prisoner. His
honor said the evidence clearly showed
that i. was not case Of wilful premedi
tated murder, and the prisoner should be
released on ST., 900 bail to appear at the
March term of the court. Asbury
S:rable. Dukes stcpfather, went on the
bond.
f.aufstn . urs,s Succossnr
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-30

RING ont, wild bells to the wild sky,
The flying cloud, the frosty light.
The year Il dying in tho night,
Ring out, wild bells, and let INN die.
Ring out slowly dying cause,
And ancient forms OF party strife.
Ring in the nobler modes OF life,
With sweeter manners, purcr laws.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-30
Captain nutt,s Succcssor

The appointment: is announced, by State
Trcs Bailey, of William Livsy, of
Pittsburgh, to succeed the late Captain
Mutt as cashier. 1t is expected he will
be continued in the place throughout Gen.
Bailey's term. Livsy held the posi:i, III of
cashier under Treasurer Butler
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-30

MAYOR GRACE will 90 out Of Office bear
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-30
lancaster fntellige1lrer.
The Attorney Generalship.

SATURDAY EVENING, DEC 80. 1899.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-05-26

C70 \ WEEK. SI2 a day at home EARLY
~ 4 mali fP~ttr ut 10 frcc, Address
TIT & ''UC Augusta Maine.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-05-26
WHENCE COMES THE UNBOUNDED
POPULARITY OF
.AlIcock 5 Porous PIaSters?

Because they have proved
themselves the Best External
Remedy ever invented. They
will cure asthma, colds,
coughs. rheumatism, neural
gia. and any local pains.
Applied To the small of the
back they are intallihle in
Back Ache Nervous Debility
and all Kidney trouble; to
the pit of the stomach they
are a sure cure. for DySpeIA
STA and Live Complaint,
ALLCOCk'S POROUS
PLASTER> are painless, fra
grant, and quick To cure,
Beware of limitations that
blister and burn. Get AL
LCOCk> the only Genuine
Porous Plaster
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-05-26

Rs The lrr.e>c Clothing and Gents
Furni hing Establishment n Mary and.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-05-26
1OOD THE sun 1000
lOCA BALTIMORE, 1907

Puhlishe daily, except Sunday. National,
Independent, Conservative. Fall Of news and
sound in principle. Its past the index Of lis
Failure. Cheapest and best newspaper knowR
The Worlds news in compact form. An cn
terpriSing accurate and trustworthy newspaper
Reliable market, stock, financial and shippin !.
reports. Special home and foreign correspond
ence THE sun stands in the front ranks If
journalism. Terms ofsucripton by mail, inv
riably cash in advance. Postage free
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-05-26

There are 40,5l1 farms in Maryland;
Of which 21,918 are occupied by the
owners. and 3,SrS are rented. There
are 81 under 3 acres; 2, 16O und.r 10
acres; 1928 under 20 acres 5,94S over
90 and under 30 acres; GIGS over so
and under 100 acres 1922 over 100
and under 800 acres; 1928 over 500 and
under 100, and II over, | 900 acres.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-05-26

Single copies by male 3 cents As an nd YER
Using medium, THE SUN" by reason Of IT,
large circulation. and being universally re Il
is most valuable for all classes of advertiSerst
A. S. ABEL 4 CO, PUBL1suERs.
THE SUN Iron BUILDING.
Baltimore Nd
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-05-26
farmfrs' Column.
s-SpeeI the plOw7
Animal Manure Root Crops.

Tor wheat. lnaSmuch us wheat Is the
last in rotation, and is not often grown
more frequently than once in four
years, except on the best wheat soils.
The difference in the wheat crop III the
two countries may be fairly attributed,
in great degree, to the extensive sheep
huS5andry practiced 10y English farm
erS. Sheep huSbandry forms the solid
foundation upon which all successful
farming in Eng and, as a rule, may be
said to rest. Take the turnip and root
crop; every good farmer aims to grow
a heavy crop upon one eighth to one
fourth of his arabic land, and this has
to be consumed, to a large extent, by
sheep on the land where it is grown.
This consumption of bulky crop
like turnlps or beets, in the field, with
Il due proportion OF clover hay, cut
into chat, !: 4 fine preparation foi
wheat, iuaSmuca as it tend, to free the
land from injurious weeds and injuri
ous insects, and stores an abundant
supply Of fcrtiIizing matter for fu-
ture crop. The preparatory cuItva
ton, up to this point, has fitted the
land to produce i crop Of barley and |
crop Of clover, which are now intro
duced. y fine quality OF barley is the /
best paying cr'p the English farmer
grows, being more productive than
wheat, and frequently selling for as
much per bus1cI Still it Is grown at
less cost than ANY crop the English
farmer raises, and is at the same time
less eXhau>tiHg to the soil. Red clover
and the mixed grassts-trefol', Dutch
clover ana re -rass-agt either made
into hay 10 he consumed by sheep Oh
Che land where grown. Thus il fire.
fueaAy happens that che whole of the
three preceding crops, or their yquiya-
LEAFS, in the shape If Oh cakes, maze
~ ,''.''' ''''1' gram are No" '""S"0
Ell upon the land in preparation for
sue ""i' crop 81 wheat.
TolllHs,rate more clearly: Although
portion OF the roof crops S oarted 10
The wards, ana the sam = done with
portion Il THE clover aul other -gras-
'r~ an" t3" oarseN and wheat straw.
these ave all @S'" I'D conjunction with
oil caNrs a.i grain IN fttru!ag bull
locks. The mmure arising from tie
consumption "i t4es large productive
crops Is an n''tH.d by three several
alriltA 'o''s--''Fst oy sAeeP consuming
Tue root crop on the .ahi second by
sheel' consuming 'ae cover ana art!-
Acia. grasses "hfFe grown, and, thlrd,
~ s''e "ei'E aPP''ea''ohs Of i4T"lyard
IN lh"Tr from "eti-ia'tened stock which
Is applied directly 10 the wheat crop.
heSe are the regular crops IN rotation.
Besides these' u IS customary win
'hose no own '"'se HOOKS OIL sheeP 10
P'aht thr"lps on TIE wheat stuboie'
alter cultivation. and also rape, rye.
Italian lannua'l clover, vetches, win
ter oats and barley, or some combina-
ton OF these, As intermediate and sue
ccsslye green crops 10 be fed oil by
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-05-26
Mrs. J. V. SM00T, Port Tobacco. Md

ID ESPECTFCLLI invites the attention o.
IL The Ladies 10 her sock Of NEW MILL
merry and FANCY GOODS, At her residence
on The squAre n one Of the ~ .nEs Of the Indian
Ming. She names, IN part the following -
All stvses OF trimmed and uuirjIamed Hats,
and Bunueis; Flats, Sunshales md LtkeSides;
Ribbons. American tna French Flowers: L ices
Imitation aud real; lace and sjls Ne-kti-s: lace
Bids, Italian aud thread I.a~es: hemstitched
and plain HaudkeTchef,; Hamburg Eiginss;
she'll. gilt, pearl sad JET Ornaments; Switches,
Piails, Beads, Collars aud Cuts of ali kinds
tni shape; CoIlarets. Cafs and Rulings; Nett:
Veiliugs skirt Protectors; Pins; Fancy Soaps,
Tuck Combs, Skirt Braids, Busiles, Corsets,
Belts, els, Buttons, Sc, &c.
She Will take and execute orders for ORES
MANIAC.
Port Tobacco, " 1878
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-09-07
Facts AbOut Umbrellas.

Antiquarians say that the umbrella
was invented shortly after the flood, and
has been the least improved upon of all
appliances for human comfort, the shape
being now as it was in those youthful
days of the world. An umbrella is
much like pigeon as to the question of
possession-the last one who gets it.
The following facts about umbrellas
may serve every reader splendid pur-
pose sooner or later: To place your UNI
bre]la in rack indicates that it is about
to change owners. An umbrella carried
over a woman, the man getting nothing
but drippings Of the rain, indicates
courtship. When the man has the UNI
brella and the woman the drippings, it
indicates marriage. To carry it at right
angles under your arm signifies that an
eye is to be lost by the man who follows
you. To put cotton umbrella by the
side of a nice silk one signifies that
exchange is no robbery" To lend an
umbrella signiges that 81 am fool"
To carry an umbrella just high enough
to tear out mems eyes and knock off
mems hats, signifies 81 am woman"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-09-07
Garfield's FavOrite Poem.

The following poem was great ia
vorite with the lamented Garfield, an,
was often quoted by him. Its author
ship is unknown, but it will be treas
ured hereafter like Lincoln's favorit
poem, "Why Should the Spirit of Morta
be Proud?"
Commend me to the friend that comes
When l am sad and lone,
And makes the anguish of my heart
The suffering of his own;
Who coldly shuns the glittering throng
! At pleasures gay levee,
And comes to gild somber hour
And give his heart to me.
He hears me count my sorre~s Ger,
And when the task is done,
He freely gives me all l ask
A sigh for every one.
He cannot wear a smiling face
When mine is touched with gloom,
But like the violet, seeks to cheer
The midnight with perfume.
Commend me to that generous heart
Which, like the pine on high,
Uplifts the same unvarying brow
To every change of sky; ..sr.
Whose friendship does not fade away
When wintry tempests blow,
But, like the winters icy crown,
Looks greener through the snow.
He flies not with the fitting stork
That seeks southern sky,
But fingers where the wounded bird
Hath laid him down to die.
o, such a friend He is in truth,
Whate'er his LIT may be,
A rainbow on the storm of life,
An anchor on its sea.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-09-07
BarnesyiIIe Fair.

For solid enjoyment we would advise
our readers to spend one or two days
recreation in visiting the Great Fair of
Eastern Ohio. This will be held at
Barnesville, Ohio, Sept. 10, 20, 2l and %,
and it is expected that an immense
crowd of visitors will be present. As
this is pre-eminently "The Farmers
Fair" OF this part of the State, arrange
ments are being made for an extensive
display ofsthe products of the Farm and
Garden. We are also authorized to state
that the display of pure-bred stock, es-
pecially of cattle and sheep will not be
excelled at any local fair in this part of
Ohio.
The sweepstakes pacing and trotting
matches on Thursday and Friday will
amply repay the attendance of all lovers
of the turf
Railway fare at reduced rates.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-09-07
The Men Of Bullets.

As | sat on the hotel steps at Dalton,
Ga, talking with a drummer from Gin
cinnati, the landlord came out and ask
ed US if we wanted to see a man who
was carrying six bullets about him. OF
course we did, and we were walked
down to the other end of the veranda
and introduced to Colonel Beach. l was
going to approach him slowly and grace
fully, but the drummer rushed at him
with: ~
SO you are carrying six bullets about
with you, eh?'
b Yes, sir
DO they pain you much 2 rs
%, no. s25 FfEt sFEF<
Lands alive! but l don't see how You
lived through it. How many battles
were you in?' "a.
Eighteen
. Did you get all these bullets at once?'
Yes, all at once
'By Georget Well, never heard the
likes of it! Colonel, don't want to be
impudent, but-but-'
You want to know where they are
located?'
'EXactly-exactly.' .-z,,. -
I'm carrying 'em in this pocket to-
day. was the quiet reply, as be tished
down and brought up six old bullets
picked up off the battle field. .sa
1t was job put up on me, bnt the
drummer got in ahead, and he was so
mad about it that he wouldn't eat any
SUPPER Detroit Free Press.