davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-09

\ mass meeting Of Prohibitionists was
held in New York ON Saturday night, at
which speeches were made by Rev. DR..
Deems and W. Jennings Demorest, the
Prohibition candidate for Lieutenant-Goy-
ernor. The latter referred to Ira Daven-
port, the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor, as ''one of the largest wholesale
liquor dealers in the country, and as Gin
terested in three liquor saloons in this city
(New York;.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-09
lied.

CRIST.-At Clayton, on the 18th ult., Henry
Crist, son of Jacob Crist, aged Is years.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-09

Rev. Mangasar Mangasarian, pastor OF
the Spring Garden Presbyterian church,
Philadelphia, and who is well known here
having on several occasions filled the pull
pit Of the Presbyterian church, on Sunday
last, publicly severed his connection with
the church of which he was pastor,
giving as his reason that he had ceased to
believe the calyinistic creed and could not
c-onscientiously remain in a calvinistic
pulpit.
The dramatic manner in which the IN
nouncement was made and the strange doc
trine he enunciated in a Presbyterian pull
pit fell with curious effect upon the crowd
ed audience. He preached from Acts, xiv,
a. But this | confess unto thee: that
after the way which they call heresy, so
worship l the God of my fathers" IF
Calvin, Wesley and Edwards had the right
to make articles of faith" said Mr.. Man
gasarian. have | not the same right to
make articles of faith and differ with them
as they differed from those who went be-
fore them?"
After telling the audience how he had
outgrown the creed Of Calvin, he said: 4
shall have no creed save the words of Christ.
Ny sympathies are with all sects having
liberal views. | indorse the new creed of
the Congregational Church. Your creed
says that mankind is born and lives under
the curse Of God: that in Adams sin all
mankind fell, and for his transgression God
sentenced his children to amending sorrow.
Your creed shows me a heaven thinly settl-
ed, a hell peopled: few saints, many sinners.
Your creed tells me that under the eternal
Law of prcdestination nothing can change
the number Of souls ransomed. This is
fatalism. What need, then, of preaching
the Gospel? If a father decides to save
three Of his six children and consign the
other three to an eternal hell. what can we
do? What power can gospel-preaching
possess?
On Tuesday, in a letter, he asked to be
dismissed from the Philadelphia Central
Presbytery of which he is a member, but
charges oil heresy based on his pulpit utter
ances Of the previous Sunday We're pre-
ferred against him and it seems that he is
not to he permitted to go without a fight.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-09

State Of e Jersey, county ofSalem. IS:
/, William y. Flitcraft, Cashiai of the above
nainedbank, do solemnly Airing hat the above
statement is true to the best of fly knowledge
and belicf.
WILLIAM H.. FLITcRAfr, Cashier.
subscribed and affirmed to befoie me this 9Th
day of October, 1885.
f. $. FoGe, Notany Public.
CogREcT-Attest
:. III. W~EATHERBY,
SAMrEL BORToN, Directors.
NATHA HORNE,
oct glt
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-09

The Millyille Republican sizes up his
royal highness, Thomas NJ. FerreIl, after
the following fashion:
Since his appointment to the Collector
ship, Thomas ". Terrell, ex-Congressman.
has made himself particularly obnoxious in
interfering with local appointments IN post
offices, DC. A petition, which will be sign
ed by hundreds, is being prepared to be
presented to President Cleveland, demand
ing his removal on account Of peculiarly
offensive partisanship" in interfering
with matters that do not concern him. If
the President does not remove him, the
Senate viii never confirm him.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-09

In looking over the many improvements
IN Woodstown in the last ten or fifteen
years, ones mind naturally goes forward
also and wonders how the old vs. Will
look fifty years hence. How many railroads
and factories, how many large edifices,
how many public buildings, will there be
then? The town viii doubtless be gov
erned under a city charter, lighted by
electricity. furnished with water-works and
street railways, if those conyenieneesa are not
superseded BY something as yet unknown.
We would like to see it fifty years hence,
but the chances are that mighty few of the
present population viii have that privilege.
People will then speak Of the prominent
men in Woodstown affairs to-day a. we
now speak Of Jackanias Wood, Bateman
Lloyd, James James and a host Of other
WORTHLESS whom we know only by tradition.
Don't it make you feel a little down in the
mouth when you think fit?
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1885-01-08
two rALEs Az aRETALEs.
Gridlcy tCol) Herald.
Sunday afternoon a flock of sheep

Gridley tCol) Herald
Sunday afternoon a flock of sheep
several miles west OF town, were at
tackled by large band Of ravens.
Spectators say there were not less
than 500 birds i'll the band. They
would fly down at the sheep and
alight On their backs, aud apparently
trying to carry off the mutton, eagle
style. Many of the birds got their
talous fastened in the wool so til t
they could not fly away, and Is were
thus caprured alive.
"A rancher living near the Prince
ton bridge has a canine that's fond Of
fish. The rancher had a coal oil can
nearly luIl Of tar at his blacksmith
shop. At various times the rancher
observed the dog drop the end OF his
tai! IN the tar, wag it several times
then 90 to the creek. The doc backed
down into the water, keeping his
front feet IN shallow water close to
land. His tail, weighted with the tar
was under the water. After standing
perfectly still for few moments the
dog suddenly jumped out Of the
water and then adroitly turned and
eat The hniy fool. This sounds like
II tough yarn, but the party in
forming us of the occurrence, assert
ing that he Witnessed it, is IL Christian
gentlemar.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1885-01-08
At a recent Wedding in Newar

AT recent wedding in Newark,
N. j., the bride made her promise to
love and obey the man beside her,
and he in turn vowed in the formal
langnage Of the prayer book to cher
ISL and protect her, and then the
Rev Mr.. Dupuy, an Episcopal cler-
wmtn of that city, directed the
yeA to place the ring upon the
a5rlde's finger. 1t slipped on easily
at first, but the bride by bending her
finger, made it impossible for the
groom to press it past the second
joint. He endeavored to push the
ring on all the way, and as she re-
sisted there was painful pause in
the ceremony. Mr.. Dupuy supposed
the ring was 100 small, and proceed
ed with the service. At the recep-
tion which followed the bride was
asked by a friend what caused the
delay when the ring was produced.
She frankly explained that the wife
of jeweler had told her that if she
allowed the groom to slip the ring
over the second Joint Of her finger he
would rule her through life, whereas,
ii it passed over only the first joint
she would always have him under her
control. She added that she resolved
to resort to this device to effect her
supremacy, because she was only
eighteen years old, while the groom
was forty, had leep married once
and, owing to bis experience in mat
pimoniai life, would probably have
things too much his own way unless
she enlisted the iates on her side at
the outset. The Rev. Mr.. Dupuy,
who baptized the young LAZY in her
childhood and had known her init
snately since that time, reproved her
dor desiring to rule her husband, and
reminded her that though the ring
had not passed over the second joint
OF her finger she had nevertheless
promised to obey her spouse. She
listened meekly, but afterward told
a confidential friend that the promise
70 obey was made with mental re-
servation.--[N N. 0. Times-Democrat.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1885-01-08
sEEEEsEEF'S SAFE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
MONROE COUNTY. No. 1897

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
MONROE COUNTY. No. 1857.
Mrs r. V. Davis andl
Miss Il. B. CARRIER,
Plaintiffs, VS.. Daniel
W. Brewer, Defend-
ant.
BY virtue Of an Execution viii h issued
from the office Of Andrew Wood, Circuit
Clerk of Monroe county. Mssissippi.and
in favor of Mrs. S. V. Davis aud Miss H.
B. GHrber,and against Daniel w. Brewer,
for the sum Of one hundred and eighty
three dollars and twenty cents, besides
the interest thereon and cost of suit. /
have this day levied upon the following
real estate belonging I o the said defeud-
aut, IN the County OF Monroe and state
of Mississippi to-wit: Northeast quarter
of section l, township IS, range 6. which
VIII offer for sale IN front OF the Court
House door in the city of Aberdeen on
Vi ontt"y. Feb. Dad. 1855.
to satisfy said execution and all costs
sale within legal hours.
This the 10th day of December 1851
y. l.. SYKES, Sheriff.
December II, 1884
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1885-01-08
THE FLORIDA
OTangeGTove and LandCO.,
Sells Lots of FIVE ACRES for

Sells Lots of FIVE ACRES for
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS. with
a small cash payment, and balance in
50 and $40 Monthly Installments. NO
INT crest. This land is on and around
a remarkably beautiful Lake, in one Of
the FINEST ORANGE BELT REGIONS
IN THESrATF. The cheapest route and
most accessible rryer and rail transport
taton.-Gulf ON three sides with large
BAYS on all sides Oysters all around and
can be had for IL per 1900 Fish in the
greatest abundance and variety. Every
thing TO make Il prosperous country, Il
paradise of home, and life pleasure.
LOTS GOING, GONE! A real Boom
The only real. sensible plan yet adorted
to enable the working maH to purchase Il
sl0me always worth the money mt rock
bottom prices.
May a3rd, 1Ssi.-.I take pleasure in
stating that onr family purchased three
five acre lots from MIR. Monte Pickens
taking his word a one for TIE quality OF
land and location in the State, Since
coming down, lind that | am greatly
pleased in every way, ana believe he
could have represented il III a more glow
ing light. II is a delightful country, and
thousands will soon lind it greatly to their
advantage TO haye home III such a con-
genial climate. FC. Madison, Cuf Holly
Sprmgs.)
N. B.-Refef to the editors of the Elk
AMlNER, who have purchased lots. Also
to the following prominent purchasers {:
ABERDEEN Judge Baxter Mcfarland,
W. b. Walker. ESQ Capt. f.. Z. Thompson
Editor of the Aberdeen Weekly, Mr. G.
&. Bruckner. Messrs. Jonas y Dalton.
Editors Aberdeen Examiner. u LOTS Mr.
Chus. A. lGldou e. LOTS Hon. w. Il. Love,
Mayor q l0ts)
sTARkvTLLE Rev. Joseph S. Oakley,
W. H. MONTGOMERY. Miss Nj. a. Flo ter,
Mrs s. E. Bu CESS, w. A. Sellers. r. r.
Sullivan, }. G. Hill g lots), w. j. Rawls,
J. A.. Walker, A. 6. O'Brien and w. Nj.
Woodan.
Co1UMBus-Miss Sallie f. Smith, DR..
G. Chisholm, q lots) and A. T. Rnney;
}. l.. Scotield. j. f. Minter, w. 4. Marler,
G. LOTS DR.. J. b. Rush, aud J. II. Stevens.
HOLLY SPRINGS Mrs. Sarah Martin,
Mrs Kate Madison. Dr. G. s Nj attisun. L.
G. Mattison, Dr.. Chesley Daniel, Prof.
Joseph Mclean, DR.. j. H. Athey, Mr..
Hunter, express Agent,) and Il. G. Nc
Nance, Editors Holly Springs Reporter,
Messrs. Fnt & FAINT, Attorneys, 3 lots, }
Geo. c. Myers, Clerk Circuit Court.
MEMPHIS. -ilarkipS Karsner. (2 lots).
LOUISVILLE. kY.-R Skene, Jr.
M0BILE-T. f.. Nelson. Southern Exp
All these prominent parties have put
chased IN Il = dius Of one mile. This por-
ton OF Florida is destined to be great
resort for health ana pleasure for sum
mer ana winter.
s7F"For Pamphlets, etc. of the above
ands and location IN thg State, address, e
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1885-01-08

) tate of Mississippi, !
Monroe County.

s tate of Mississippi,
Monroe County
Roy & Bro, Attnch-
vs.. mrut Tor
l.. +. smith, $1,000
An attachment having been issued in
the above stated case against the estate
OF LIZ. Smith,at the suit of said plaintiff,
returuahie before W. f. Love, MaAOr of
Aberdeen and eX ofticio Justice OF he
Peace, holding his court at the MAYORS
office, in Aberdeen, IN said county, on
the It'll day Of January 1855. Now the
said defendant is hereby cited TO be and
appear before said Justice at Aberdeen
in said county, on the
SEVENTH DAY OF JANUARY. 1885,.
and plead TO the case; in default of
which appearance Judgment by cefault
snail he rendered It. aIlst him, and the
property sold and tc effects applied to
the payment of plaiuttis claim.
Witness my hand and seal tuis thc 9TH
day Of Decem Der, 1884,
w u. LOVE-.
Mayor Of Aberdeen, aud eN-cfHcio !. p
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1885-01-08
N0n-gSesidlena Notice.

State of Mississippi, Justice Court, W.
Monroe Connty.f E,E.Love, Mayor,
g. G. Bruckner VS.. and Elk Officio j.
w S. johns, 342. 2.
The defendant w. s. Johns.a citizen of
Nashville, in the state of Tennessee, will
take notice, that unless he appears and
defends the above suit by the NINE.
TENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1.-THE
third Wednesdav,l 1884, Judgment will
be rendered against you, and the proper
~ condemned. This October q, 1884.
W. u. LOVE,
Mayor of Aberdeen, Miss, aud En-.
Cnici0 Justice OF the loace.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1885-01-08
Aching riIes--Nymp,ons and Cnrc

Tie symptoms are moisture, like persplr alton.
INTENSE itching, lncrea sed by scratching; very
distressing, particularly at night; seems as II
Oin-worYus were crawling in and about the rec
nm: the private parts are som etinles affected
failowed to continue very serious results may
nllnw. ''SWAYNE'S OINTMEN1"' is a pleas
mt sure cure. Also, or Tctter, Itch, Salt,
Rhmun, Scad Head, Frysipelas, BaIbefs' Itch
Blotches all scaly, crnsty Skin Diseases. Box
~ mail 90 ctS,3; for S1.25. Address, DIR
WAYNE & son, Phila. Pa. Sold BY Druggists
AsfcJ gJlb, ~ls.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1885-01-08
life s'reSPTVsr.

II YOU are failing. broken, worn out and neF
vals, use ~ Ills Health Remover. 81. Drug
gists.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1885-01-08

Ask for W ell = Rough ON Corus. Ice. Quick
complete cure. Hard or soit corns, warts
bunOus.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1885-01-08
MCNTE PiCKEMs,
Genl Travelling Agent.


Post-ofiioe address, CoRINTu, MISS,
Gi7' Also lots sold az above with Lake
Fronts in the beautiful Lake Region in
POLK COUNTY. These lands are stu
ated on and around n Chain of most
beautiful lakes about milesS Il OF Bar
tow, and about the same distance \ Il of
FIT. Meade. The South Florida r. y. will
soon bs completed 10 IT. Meade, and VIII
run short distance wesi Of these Lakes.
POLK, is the coming COUNTY Of South
FIoridu, as now demonstrated by the
immense rush Of population into her
borders from all parts Of the United
States. Seekers for homes in the Land
of Flowers on behoidng TT. Meade, with
its beautiful Orange Groves, and every
where made beautiful and picturesque
with tall and nipstic Water Oaks. can
not help being thrilled with an uucou-
querabc emotion for Natures sublime
works and eyulaiHing with genuine sat
isfactiOn and enthusiasm. Here we
rest!' In this town Gen. Jackson was
stationed durng the Indian war, aud
Peace River, on the banks of which the
treaty was mace with the Indians. runs
through The borders of the Town. Prices
of land subject to change monthly. Now
is the time TO buy.
For further particulars regarding lands
in POLK COUNTY, call on or write di-
rect to
NIT CNELL g. FlCKENS
Land 4 gents,
FIT MEADE, POLK COUNTY. Fla
r-t. o. ,ot1
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1885-01-08
Fretty women.

Instant relief for Neuralgia, ToOthacl:e
Fa1cache ASH for Rough on Toothache Is
and % cents.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1885-01-08
Administrators Notice.

All persons having claims against tn
estate of Thos. A. Lambeth, deceased,
are hereby notified and required to pre-
sent them daily prohated allowed aud
registered, according TO law, within the
time prescribed by law, or they Will be
forever barred.
VIM G. ELKIN,
Dec. n. 1924 Adlntn strator
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1885-01-08
Rough on ,g,0OiI,nclle

II you are losing your grip on life, try Wells
Health Remover" Goes direct to weak points.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1885-01-08
Cm,urrhml nI.ront AEections.

Ladies who would retain freshness and vivaci
ty. Don'tiail TO try wells Health Remover.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1885-01-08
wide AWatGp

Children slow in Development uny, scrawny
and delicate, use Wells Health Remover"
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1885-01-08

three or four hours every night coughing. Get
immediate relief and sound rest hyusing Wells
Rough on Coughs" Troches l5c.; Bulsan 2jc.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1885-01-08
MiTCNELL g. slCKENs
Land 4 Agents.

FIT MEADE, POLK COUNTY. Fla
Trr3G-'sil
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-09-12
HINDOO TIME.
The CuriosIties of the Eastern Method o
Reckoning Time.

The Curfositle5 Of the Eastern Method Of
Reckoning Time.
The Hindoos also employed ages in
the computation of time, and these,
too, divided into periods of different
duratons. The present age is the kati
ytsgG, or the age of iron; 4,985 years of
it have already passed. but its total du-
ration is supposed to be $4,000 years.
The succession of the ages, counting
back. is gwen as follows:
Fourth age-Kai yuga, age Of iron.
or of woe (the present age), to be OF
432, 200 years.
Third age-Dcapara yuga, $4,000
years.
Second age-Trela yuga, or age of
silver, 1926, 900 years.
First age-Krita yuga, age of gold,
or of innocence. LIPS, 900 years.
These four ages form the maha yuga,
or great age. of 4,320,000 years. The
length of a patriarchate is seventy one
maha yugas. or BOG, 72O, 900 years. to
which is added twilight period of
1,728, 600 years. making in all 308, 448.-
900 years. Fourteen of these patri-
archates, augmented by dawn Of
1.728,0O0 years, gives 1920. 900. 900
years. which form katpa. or the con
of the Hindoo chronology.
A kalpa is only day in the life of
Brahma, whose nights are also Of the
same duration. Now, Brahma lives q
hundred years of the three hundred
and sixty days and three hundred and
sixty nights. The present epoch is the
kali yuga. Of the twenty~seventh grand
age of the seventh patriarchate Of the
first aeon Of the second half Of the life
of Brahma. who is now in his 1861
521, 972. 84s. 9S5th spring. Yet the the
whole life of Brahma is only q littls
longer than single wink Of Siva's eye!
N. L. Barre. IN Popular Science
Monthly.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-09-12
svnoEnr PARAGRAPHS

"A man is always waiting some ono
to tell him how handsome he is. a
woman win just stand before the glass
and see for herself Sprhagfeid Regis.
ter.
Scientists claim that cigarette smok-
ing leads to idiocy. We do not know
how true this is, but are satisfied that
idioey leads to eigarette-smoking.-
Ttras SitttagS.
"A scientific Journal says few fishes
die natural desth. That is not our
fault just as many die d nstursl
death as if we didn't go a-fishing. Nor
rtstown Herald.
The worm is not the most despised
thing in the world when it can sleep in
flowers, travel in peaches and rest for
the Writer in the pio,is chestnut'--New
Orleans Picdyui,e,
An Ohio court decides that d nus
bsnd is the legal owner of his wifc's
clothes. /. is to be hoped that in the
future he will take of his high hat while
he and she are at the theateF.
Olive Logan says that the Raphael
for which the British Government paid
$3.50. 900 is a bad picture. This recon-
Giles us IN part 10 the disappointment in
not securing it for our private collection.
OIL Csty Derrick.
This is the way the ladies convey
their meaning; Mrs. Brown .How Is
that dear little baby of yours. Mrs.
Smith, ut was dreadfully sick last
week; thought it would die, but it's
neatly well nown says Mrs. Smith.
30, I'm so sorry" says Mrs. Brown
Pittsburgh Chronicle.
"A New York lady wants a receipt
''for making daisy mats from rickrack
braid" If this lady will tell us how to
make rickrack braid and what it is like
after it is made. we shall be pleased TO
send a feceipt for the mat. 1t will be a
daisy. Boston Transcript
Hadn't yet occurred:
"will you walk into my parlor2"
Asked the tonsor of the dude,
Who, clad In corkscrew trousers
And an Anglo maniac mood,
Said, why WEAKLY would like to,
would upon my word;
But the beard longing wait for
somehow hasn't yet occurred
An exchange says that 1.-THE first
pure monkey ever born In America saw
the light of day recently in New York. :"
If these Italian Counts who go around
the country disguised as members of the
Handle Musical Association are foisting
an adulterated article of monkey on the
American people it is about time to cry
"Haltp There is too much adultera-
ton in our food and amusements.-
ristoWn Herald
You should have thermometer
to ascertain the proper temperature of
the water, said fond mother to the
colored nurse who was giving the baby
bath. '.WhafiorPn ITO tell when
the water is too hot or too cold. y
Don't need no SIGH dockerment Ell de
chile turns blue de water am too cold.
an eff hit turns red den hit am too hot :"
And now the colored lldy is open to an
offer. Teras Stfttngs.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-09-12
THE GREAT MAJORITY.
A Michigan Farmers Experience witt
Strapped Theatrical Companies.

Michigan Farmers Experience witt
Strapped Theatrical Companies.
mo, it isn't the tramps ] complain
of, said Wayne County farmer, as h,
called for ginger ale yesterday. Il car
drive tramp off by simply bringing
out my shotgun, but with this other
class it's different
What CLASP
''Why, these busted theatrical people
who are hoofing it back to Detroit
They come along at all hours of the day
and night, and in all sorts of shapes.
When a chap turns into your gate and
announces that he is Damon, and thai
Pythias is in a fence corner half a mile
back, too far gone to foot it another
rod, and he backs this up by quoting
Shakespeare and giving you the route OF
his company for four weeks, why, you'v
got to do something"
"Of course"
Romeo came along the other night
and reused me up. and went to find
Juliet on the grass under a pear tree,
resting after walk of twenty-five
miles. They had to have something te
stay their stomachs and put new life
into 'em, and 1 thought they'd eat me
out of house and home. I'd had lead
ing men, leading ladies, Williams. lovers.
chambermaids and property men walk
in on me singly and by droves, and J
wish the season was over. Citrus how
they all tell the same story"
What is itp"
"Why, they had the boss play and the
keenest manager. Everything was cal
culated right down to a cent, company
was the best on the road, and there
couldn't be no such thing as failure.
But there was. The treasurer skipped
with the funds-weather too hot-toc
many roller rinks-allus some good rea,
son for busting up. Poor critters!
Whenever | am woke up at night by a
voice calling out: Me noble lord. s
stranger begs glass of buttermilk OF
thee l get into my clothes and e
down, feeling as if all the cold meat in
the house likewise belonged to him. "
Detroit Free Press.