davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-14
The CITY Cnnrt.

The only cases tried in the City Court
yesterday were those Of the State against
a negro named Lee Jayson, who was
charged in two indictments with assault
and battery. and in one with msde.
mranor in carrying concealed weapons.
The defendant was acquitted of the
offense OF carving c0ncea' ed weapons
and on one of the cases whore he was
accused Of assault and battery. but was
convicted on the other and sentenced 70
DAY fine OF $40 or BE- imprisoned one
month.
The court then adjourned for the term.
AT the quarterly N citing Of the
court John Murken, a subj ct Of the
Emperor Of Germany, was admitted to
the rights aud Drigiiig-sof a citizen of the
United States after taking the oath pre-.
scribed by law.
The court was then adjourned until
Monday, May 4, at $3.50 O'clock in the
morning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-14

Fev. Jacob Freedman on the Manner
Custoln-, Religion and Literature Of
the ~ brrws

Fev. Jacob Freedman on the Manner
Cus5oin., Religion and Literature Of
the H. brrws
Rev. jacob Freshman Iectared in the
In3- pen6ent Pres-y tersn CauroA last
evening ON The jews; their Manners.
Customs. Religious Ceremonies. L'tera-
tura.7 erc.. aad tor about an hour and a
half rece5 vel the undivided attention of
a large audience, composed mainly Of
people representing every Christian
church iu the cry.
The speaker introduced hts auditors 70
the carrier history Ol the Jews, and
saores now they bad been Identified
with an the great achievements In att.
anil IN the movements which have
as et-i 70 promote the material pros
perIry 0f fhe age in which 10 lived.
And VET IL was marka1l- fact that
though boy have formed portion ~ the
population If nearly rvarv state or king
dom fr9m the earliest times ~ tna present,
tlev have not lasf their identity or be-
come p =arI,-d and lost from view ia the
% s--es. Toey were ,t'l Hebrews. and
almost any one could identity them at
u nee.
Too speaker gave an explanation Of the
manners and customs ~ the race. ami re-
f--ed - t1e form of marriage ceremony,
com cer ling Them fpr their fidelity 70 The
utrital relation, their charity. their en-
e--y, treir enterpris- and their gener-
Or tv. Tie called attention 20 the re.' ions
ceremonies IL rho Jews and poiuted
opf the pceuii7rities n tho nFfh i-
x ard reformed Hebrew. and sV mere they
red in the form ~ wor-hiD Dnr.ng
this Uor'inn ~ hls discourse he gave q
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-14

1t has been remarked that "a thing OF
beauty is a boy forever" and a nice boy.
with a nice clean face, further improved
by O3e OF Levy's Spring Suits. is decided.
lv pleasant 10 behold. 3. II. Levy & Bro.
make a special pontof dressing the boys.
and offer the most extensive assortment
OF Boys Clothing for The inspe cuon az
parents ever exhibited in Savannah.
Me--rs. Levy's line of Gents and
Youths Spring Suits comprise the very
test novelties of the Northern markets.
Every thing is well put together ana A
tailor iit "a 'ranteed. Prices away down.
IN. fact, fine clothing at your own
nricos. -Aar.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-14

t.at were won 4ernul in one 80 young. lie
+ 's0 81 a. forced T. appear ard 70 p.af
second tiGe.
Tee dnzI number, De Beriot's 10 con-
certo for tEe Vinlin, WFs ma-h r.
ci4fIv given hv Prof. AiHe
Ersuse. who WAS also encor~d
e. continuously and heartily that Dr. vas
forced ~ s-coDd peri nm tnce. several
Oft1e clergy w-Te 81 IN. platform ana
con -rarlistel tae society nm MS -H.-1dil
oaeniag euts~falom mt Tae HE|s pre-
di-tz crowded houses all through tae
summer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-14

This is the hfeth anniversary Of mar
riage. Most folks who celebrate it have
reached a good old age. Well preserved
people have right to enjoy hearty old
age. 1t is sad to see old people the vic
TINS Of debility and impoverished blood.
People who are not ton far gone can en-
rich their biDod, conquer debility and en-
joy vigorous health by the use Of Browns
Iron BiHers. Or. Myers. OF Falr6eld, La,
SAYS: browns Iron Bitters IS he best
iron prepare ion have ever known in my
tuirty years of practice"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-14
BIDIEG THEIR CHANCES,
OFFICT-sEEK *, WAITING FOR
SOMETHING 10 TURN UP.

~
S1-'4 r / ~ ~
...-a,5..,.so- Patton. Under the View
800, s, o-..enfattve Norwood
rp rt So
- -. 80
Ao'"t thT -,
'h""' OF A"'
savannah illA ie"A u 80 -"
Case.
There has not been much talk curing
mas. grast sb..,,, The. s1v4rnr1 r- r.as q
u-.sife
'7 1e-e. '1T
t'rfelaeC I'D in- "tF o. ht~st'-
bl, oaus ID a iali 20 zoe activity ~ appN-
csets ara an aGaDde mont et interest in
49,. n- t,,-..s ,-....tf. caurs-. uaich
-t-......r,.o- NJ
amounts -.'h'-- ~ "a
amy active th''i "n ta- I't- =
seekers. The NEGLECT or refusal OF iae
Senate ~ 4e- vr.7 some ~ r-- pending
81, .... -....rt --....3I -e-s ia
4. IL coma
A-7 ti lA -- l
suspicion mat lAF "'alo''t
ar tar bqIy is cispos ~
ts.sfs, ...r.-- l.. keen Raru Iiran incum-
,-., ~ q rrssisfe
q
conf between tae an-".+' e. -
la Senate % tine natter 0i appointments
.a question Il "a Democratic control Of
.t taav twa wears hence becomes a
r..v .e.t,a.4anf question the Republican
-...e lI-rs here. some ~ tucw. count
e...tr.v uuorthe Sprafe taking this view
"a thD matter. and will cling - t1eiT posi-
r,ar. urti me last bap- j.. gone.
Rcu---ertsriyp NorND1l has just
-lrgcd from Washington. wi f. be- hs-
M Tie uasttso weeks. Wolfe there
d taa an.ii.atlnu4 NJ Capt john
Wheat - rrfE. rl-tnr- Cot Ger r-rlr.
arf CAPT G.0re. W. lamar amt Gorge
{ F~. em.u arfh- 4. -fnia-t-rs Hip. taTt.
~ trat.t.'- aryIr4fiar wis accom- panied
by M \ -wUea'A r.aam1 .rUf4tI.u. Acl-
ffaraf f.a fv. aIUI rtrf- fer tHe pest
cfFr, wore recHmmsr t.l rs g 81. r.. =
Rad. N tsn1+r.. rs also "a applicant
for fa.. place T. was umnred ah-u the
aprlie41..t- were g rd that fhe reason
rr.tepr .f fd.n were Trcummrn ed BIZ
Nj. Ncrr9d was mat 81 intended 70
recommend ST.. Read. This .e-U- not
81 have f.a-n no case. Nr. Nurto1d -ay-
nat h. has never frtim4tDd Biz cours-
The matter r. via very likely make
recommendation Al Ill tor fha post
g.e unless asked 70 do 50 by the
resilient. Con NcIaws is also q can
date flr resFn9 tm4nt. C2nt. !. %
saH ton and Wf. arm Hunter, Fsq, with
-att Wheaton. r.a.aup. la i.st ..r the
sllctar-nfu. Mr. U9rte,,- fr-c0ds are
rnieflg at work IN Is telaf. and ltis
,.rdl-sfaod that hfs aap0iutment would
give GENERAL -at.-r..tf5n. CAPT. john
-t0r'. aufointa4nt Is also BENZ pressed
anon tt- President.
AFnagsh Ma ~ are numerous aunlina-
ffsrs In. and l-geot r.pu4st. are bong
made ~ tne P-e.ident NJ Earnf-..i
ooas Mt aurr-nood fhat anv ia.r,. fisfe
.tr ~. r... 81.
H.. r,-.,.6 r-.,,rtld : ifh ffo moro t-ir..rr-
an ,r..o. and +, slJi~5 t,r ..ls..os rts5a
v.,.,. ~ .,,ir..,i,.n ~ m. tarus n sr-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-14

I've wonder Of those who go to the Har.
nett House, ia savannah, is that So excel
lent tahlr ard such comfortable rooms
can be offered o the puulic 40 such miui-
mum rates. Without exagg,raiion, the
Hdruett Is as good az that Of the Sarevep
House, and the rates just on.-half AS
large. Courteous treatment makes up
the sum Of us attractions. The public
largely testified their auprecation.-
JachsOnplMe Finn NatalH.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-14

MIddlesex Flannel suits (warranted)
~ 81; Dress and Business Suts-Cork-
screw and Cassmero-irom $40 and up,
az Gazan * Co.s.-ddr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-14

Tho proper caper in light Derbys ana
Straw Hats, at Beisinger's, a Wait
aker strrer-ddr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-14

The United States Circuit Court met AT
1Oo'clock, with Hons Don A. Pardee. Cir
cuit Judge, and Emory Speer, District
Judge, pr siding. The following business
was transacted:
Amos T. Dwight against Jacob Rpddick
and Thomas Folsom. Action on note
After argument motion for new trial over
ruled.
Frances L. Achey against George Har-
big. Action ON notes. JUd mpnt for
plaintiff tor $5SS 10 principal, 81 interest.
ard $50 81 attorneys fees am C 'sts.
r. I. Wilson Il Co. against J. b. Mar.
tin. Mark j Martin, K. 4. Harper. A ,ent.
Matte T.. Harper. Assumpst. jude
mett for plaintiff for 1886 80 principaL
and intere-t from Aug. /, 1881, and 81 35
protest fees and costs.
TIE United States District Court also
met At 10 O'Clock. 4 Jury vas empaneled
but 40 further business was Transacted.
as the attention of Judge Speer was occu-
pied u the Circuit Cont.
The 20 lowing causes on the civil docket
OF the Circuit Court were assigned Tor
trial:
TUESDAY, APRIL II.
/. Sturdin4er VS.. boat pioneer"
"WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS.
fvos AZ IA tfhhHl vs. - - J uOMdSs
MONDAY. APRIL 20.
223 Elizabeth T. Belt. eXecutrix, VS..
executors Chas. j. jenkins.
5I9. VIM. j. LaWton vs.. w. II. Bitch
TUESDAY, APRIL 81.
567. John Turlon's Sons VS.. John 3.
Hun
56S John Turton's Sons vs.. VIM. 5.
Bussey.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL -.
80. United States OK. dem. Tattnall VS..
VIM. Williams 80 az.
THURSDAY, APRIL %.
563. Chemical Company OF Canton VS.. B..
Burns.
FRIDAY, APRIL "a.
81. United states vs.. John II.
IS. Ua, 1a, states VS.. john H..
Gould Ct al.
l5l R. ;. stewart vs.. screyen and
Strong, receivers
SOB. A. p. Brewer ct al. VS.. c. l..
Jones et al.
FRIDAY, APRIL 25.
Goa. John Brown Us. }. A. EckoH.
5,2. United states vs.. tur Central
Railroad and Banking Company Of Geor.
gia.
A peremptory call Of the docket Will be
made ON Thursday
me couot then adjourned until 10
O'CLOCK tins morning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-14
Mhlt.Mash llrnsl,rs.

And various other articles D., numerous IN
ment 90, ~ tho only fEN CENT STORE m
town lai Bryan street. Cali aud soe these
and other bargains.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-14

Colored bordered Handkerchief and
Halt Hose, at Belsinger's, "a Whitaker
street.-ldr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-14
THTRsDAY. APRIL te.


FIRST ACE-Swrep-fake Trotting Race,
best 3 in ;, mile heats, between wei known
savannah horses.
SECOND r ACF-Half Mile Dash with the
dogs Miss Katie Fisher riding with them.
iHlNO RACE-foOse Horse hscr, Miss
Fisher riding one and three running loose.
FOURTH RACE-G and Roman Chariot
Race between two horse teams.
FRIDAY, APRIL II.
FIRST ACt-RunDng Race, half mile
heats. best in O.
SECOND RACE-Half Mile Dash with the
Dors. Nj Katie Fisher riding with them.
TIL ID e CT Half Nile Dash between
Miss Katie Fisher amt eunie Weir.
FOURTH kACE-Grand Roman Standing
Race. half mile dash, bet cen jennie Weir
and Char e Long.
Race start 81 = O'Clock p. n. sharp. Cars
leave Eolton street junction 1870, 80. 20,
2 :, ~ o'clock. Returning, cars leave Park
go, $50 aud Z.
fcke'- from Bolton street Junction 70 Park
ana return zoe. Admission TO Park ana
race 5Hr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-14

special Notice
Gaz1n ~ Co. are selling Clothing 25 per
cent less thAn any other house 30 lhe city.
White shirts. open front with studs.
at Belsngor's, - whitaker street.-Adr.
straw HAts,
Handsome, stylish and ehoap-much
lover than last wear. Hats that were sold
last year for 81 %. We win ODER this ye,tr.
In fr"sh eoods, ior - cents. Go 10 the
"FdEiluS.' 40 Con ,ress street.-Adg.
Lace and silh scarfs, at Belsinger's, "a
Whit9b er strest.-Ado.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-14

UDderwsar specially, at Belsinger's,
"a Whitaker streut.-Adr.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-14

-'O.."s, HV 0,.i,', - T'ui 81. 90.
piece-tO-norrow morning the second
towards evening the third-thc
next day the fourth--and thcn-thcn
help must come"
That morning he had taken nothing
but cup of coffee and the pangs of
hunger now began to asSail him. Still
he postponed his meal rs long rs pos
slble, and only when midnight was
passed, according to his calculation, he
ate the first piece OF wax. Although il
was insipid it fulfilled its end. lie now
became sensible of another evil. The
dampncSs of the walls aud the wind
which penetrated through the air holes
in the roof caused all his limbs to be-
come stiff, so that there was nothing
left for him but constantly to walk up
and down. The fatigue which soon
ovcrcame him had to be conquered BY
all the force of his will. for here sleep
and death were one and the same, and
he had made up his mind to live.
Wonderful pictures of long ago
crossed his mind as his heavy step re-
sounded on the stone floor; fam lar
forms OF his childhood days doomed W
before him; the joys and the suffering,
of the past year, his love and his loss.
passed in review before his troubled
Imagination. Sleep was ban;shcG
from his eyes. and the pangs of hunger
again made themselves felt. Accord
ing to his calculation it was now morn
ing. Perhaps the sun was just r,sin,
behind the towers and cupolaS; per
haps II heavy rain was envclupiu.
Paris in II thick mist. Paris, hal VIII.
u dream!
By degrees Philip saw that the damp
ness was becoming master OF him. IL
sank in Il half-scnsclcss condition t,
The ground. Accidentally his han'
touched a piece of waX--hc graspcii
mechanically and swallowed it. How
curious, thought he, that am no:
thirsty!
Meanwhile the minutes gld'd b
like hours. There was but one picc.
of candle left. Philip had eaten til,
third piece, not to satisfy his hunger
but to anticipate it. He had swallowc,
It as though it were a disgusting med
cine. on the effects of which life d.
pended. The moment was approach
ing nearer and nearer when the H.
piece would be gone but in order I.
protract this moment, he resolved l.
last this time. lie still held the la.
piece of wax in his hand; finally j
wild despair he pressed it to his IL
then suddenly east it far from him.
the door was opened, and he saw t,
form of Mr.. Dorine sharply outline.
against the blue horizon.
When Mr.. Dorne led the young M;
into the open air, he saw that MS la
VIII ch had been raven black, was no
gray and his eye was dim.
And how long was Wcntwor
really in the VAULT" | asked Mr.. /.
when he had finished his story.
EXACTLY one hour and twenty mir
uteS!' said he, with smile. Mcha
S. Haas, IN Detroit Free Press.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-14
Origin Of Popular Phrases.
Isl. Louis Globe Democrat.

"Off with His Headl So Much for
Buckingham" This quotation is
generally referred TO as coming from
Shakspeare's Richard III. 1t is GER
tainly to be found in Richard Ill,
but it is in Colley Cibber's play, not
in Shakespeare's.
do, the Poor Indian."-From
ESSAY on Man." by Alexander Pope,
the author who furnishes, next to
Shakespeare and Milton, the largest
number of quotations. The Epistle,
in which this quotation appears, is as
follows:
Hope springs eternal in the human breast:
Man never is, but always to be blest.
The soul, uneasy, and con1n'd from home,
Rests and expatriates in life to come.
10, the poor Indian! whose untutored mind
Sees God in clouds,o or hears Him in the wind;
IIissOul, proud science never taught to stray
Far as the solar walk or milky way.
Gwen Tenor of Their Way."-A
misquotation from Gray's "Elegy in
a Country Churchyard." The correct
rendering is found in the following
verse or stanza.
Far from the madding crowds ignoble strife
Their sober wishes never learned to stray;
Along the cool, sequestered vale of life
They kept the noiseless tenor Of their way.
"Plumed Knight."-Hon James G.
Blaine was thus dubbed by Col. In
gersoll in his famous speech at the
Republican National Convention at
Cincinnati in 1876, nominating the
Maine statesman for the Presidency.
"And All the Books of Moses were
Nothing but Supposes. "-"The Poems
on Affairs of State" were published
200 years ago in three successive vol
umes, when another hand compileda
fourth as containing some omitted in
the others. The piece which includes
the line above given was in neither
of these volumes, but, on a leaf added
by way of annexation in the writing
of an.unknown collector. 1t describ-
es theological controversy between
Dean, Prebendary and Master
of the Charter, the three worthless be-
ing South, Sherlock and Burnet Of
the Charter House, author of "Ar-
ch@ologia." The piece, being rare,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-14
GEESE.

The Value of Their Feathers and How They
Can BE Economically Raised.
The chief value of breeding geese re-
lates to the feathers, which once was
the standard for soft beds; but feather
beds are no longer as popular MS they
were with our grandmothers, and. APP
parently, feathers must 60" For a
cold, raw night, they do well enough,
for mild weather they are unnecessary,
for summer an ummitigated nuisance,
and for all seasons suspicious us to
health. ....
To gather the crop of Give geese
feathers" by picking the geese should
be mans work, but generally il is
foisted on the farmers wife, and, until
she becomes an expert, is a hard, diff
cult and disagreeable job. As boy,
/ lent valuable assistance to my mother
at such work, but it was mainly to
climb into the stable where the Kissing
geese were penned and catch the birds
BY the neck, climb back into the barn
with the prisoners, one ut time, and
blindfold them with an old mitten. The
ganders were the worst to handle, and
sometimes made trouble, particularly
if their old enemy, the dog.
was in sight the gander's idea
being that tho dog was present on
purpose to glory in his humiliation,
which he resented. After picking, the
geese were hardly as pretty rs before.
nor quite as sociable. but just as well
qualified as ever to loaf about the front
gate, crawl through fences, and befoul
streams, water troughs, paths or lawns.
Geese can be easily raised without
water, except supply to drink, but
when first introduced to stream. af-
ter being half or two-thirds grown,
they will nearly go wild with delight
No crowd of boys taking their first
"swim' of the season ever cut half the
capers that a flock of goslings do when
permitted to take their first bath; and
for one who sees it for the first time it
is better than a circus, or even visit
to Congress in session, As in the case
of ducks, hens make the best mothers
for goslings. At first they are tender
and subject to various maladies, the
gapes for one, and weasels, minks,
rats, etc, are fond of them, so that
good housing is required at night. The
principal food is grass; after that grain
of any sort, and plenty of it for grown
birds. Raised in n suitable goose pas
ture, the cash outlay is not much; but
not watched or confined they will
waste several times the value of their
heads, and make one wish that geese
had shared the fate Of the lost tribes OF
Israel.-M. Y. SHu
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-14
SelEPossession and Ability.

Self-posscssion is something apart
from ability. 1t is more in one dircc-
ton and less in another, Many per-
sons OF great abilities are painfully
lacking in Sclf-posscssion, and others
OF very small powers are rarely at a
loss. 1t comes rather through fair
degree of sclf-knowlcdge and practi-
cal exercise OF those abilities. great or
small, which we do possess. Our own
experience shows us this Most of us
are self-poSSesScd in at least one direc-
ton, and that we shall find to be the
case in which we have had tho most
constant practice and the best oppor-
tunities OF testing ourselves. The me-
chanic or business man or woman,
or artist or philosopher, may be
undecided, vacillating, constrained
and i'll at ease in general society, or in
political circles, or in Il hundred other
situations. but in their respective en-
ploymcnls or in matters closely con-
nected with them, they at once assume
a calm and assured manner that tells
OF their rcgained self.possess on. Dos
ton Home Journal.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-14
Hon. ]. q, Parks Testimony,

l cheerfully state that in my opin-
ion Swift's Specific ifa most excel
lent tonic. In the month of Septem-
Der, 1883, my health failed by reason
of overwork while attending the state
legislature. l was at length induced
to try Swift's Specific and was great
ly benefited. When l began using it
l could scarcely take step, but after
1 had finished the seventh bottle l
realized that Swifts Specific had
contributed in large degree to my
gradual restoration to health and
strength. I have also used S. S. S.
in my family with satisfactory re-
suits, giving it to one of my children
this spring. The little ones appetite,
strength and general health were
perfected from the use of S. S S.
JAMES G.. PARKS.
Dawson, Ca, May %, 1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
N, Y, 157 w. 23d st.
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-08-14
/" CALL AGAIN."
The Detroit Saloon-Keepe Who Cni.
cluded to Administer the Law II, II Oush'
to BE Administered.

The Detroit saloon-keeper Who Con
cluded to Administer the Law IL, II Ousn'
tn BE Administered.
Captain, / like to sphoke fc'
words to you," he said, as he called IL.
the Central Station yesterday.
"Wcll?"
''lf some stranger comes into m
place und drinks a glass of peer I'M.
doan' pay me, can | hit him nit Il
club?"
IF you do he can have you arrested
for assault and battery"
"Vhell! vhcll! Can | take him pl
der collar und shake him n few tines
''Tha: is the same thing"
How yhas it if l gif him som,
kicks?n
Same thing. If you lay hands on
HIM he can have you arrested
You doan' say! Can call him
nameS?"
THAT comes under the head of rs
sault, and perhaps no might bring an
act on for SANDER"
"Vhcll, py gracious! Doan' hal
some law at ALP"
"You can sue him for the debt.
"iumph! Captain, like to tell you
something
go ahead"
'If some deadt beat comes into my
blaze und drinks my peer | shmiles on
him. tells him it vhas fine day.
ask him to call again und | make il
pleasant for him. Dot vhas signal to
my son Shake, who goes oudt py del
alley und waits for him. If something
takes place oudt deere vhas innocent,
If somepody vhas found nit his pack
proke dot Wasn't me. l vhas in der
saloon all der time, und if Shake vhas
gone oudt doan' see him! Goodbye,
Captain! If some law doan' protect
me | look oudt for myself! | vhas 8
shmiler, und my son Shake doan' hurI
q lyn-DetrOt Free Press.