davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

NoRMA-The first production in Salt
Lake If Beilini's melodIous opera O
Norma, and the last appearance of the
Abbott Company drew an enormous
dit nee to the The tire last evening, one
that overtopped all previous gatherings,
and raised the total of the engagement
to within a few dollars OF $1,000 The
opera was a decided novelty even to
those who have sung Hear Me Norma"
and played "Casta Diva" from their
childhood up, the story, the costuming
and the surrounding mtsic being heard
and seen for the first time. Norma 8
essentially an opera or the Older fash
Toned school, and it is somewhat cut
down to suit the stage of to.da", but it's
divine and original melody rem aims
unimpalred and stands as the sweetest
and most beautiful instance of that Pc
culiarly melodic Italian scht oil : OF
which Belliri was an unuoubted mas
ter Had Miss Abbott b en- in good
trim the performance would have been
notable one, anu as it was, with the
prima donna so obviously indisposed
that it was at times painful to see her
struggle to keep up,the opera aroused
good deal of enthusiasm, ana though
there was no furore. il was obviously
enjoyed. The plucky lit le sing won
the heaviest applause for an achieve
ment not down in the bills-that Of
coming before the curtain, and in a
trre and earnest little speech-which
TOLD how her voice was afflicted by her
cold-thankiDg the audience for its for
bearanCe and relating how much pain
she felt at being unable TO do justice
before an audience which tad always
been so charmingly cordial to her as
that of Salt Lake. She was seized with
severe cold, she stated, the seveFest
she had ever eXperie ced since she
had been on the stage on the first day
she arrived here, and only a secse of
duty to the publ had kept her on the
boards, She was tremendously ap-
plauded fer her etfort-Which was taken
to be something OF au answer to the a.
most brutal attacks OF certain sheet
Of the city, the reports of which have
been written Of her as if she
were imposing on the public instead
of bsing really and seriously effected
and wren she had retired she was
again Drought before the curtain IN the
heartiest manner possible. The biggest
hit of the night was made by the male
chorus, which, Costumei as Druids, old
some noble work. Montegritfo define
ated Polio, the faithless u finally re-
pentant ROman-better than he has yet
done anything, and Amanda sang The
part of Adelglsa with fervor and true
feeling. Broderck was majestic as the
old Druid and sang in his fine effective
style. The orch estra did some beauti-
full work. rhe settings were fair, but
not striking, and the stage manager
who used for the interior Of Norma's
ancient dwelling-which should have
been a grove or cave etfect-the
handsome modern oak and tapestry we
have seen do service in a hundred Fifth
Avenue comedies and London dramas
of to-day-must have been hard pushed
for it as or scenic material.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-27
Jerk, q TO Glory.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, October 3d.
Hugh hickman (colorsd) was hanged
at Toledo tt-1av 'ackman killed a
negro known as Big six, in a quarrel
over a game Of cards two years ago.
RAWLGNs, Wyo., October % Ben F
Garter was hanged here this morning.
His neck was broken by the fall and
death was instantaneous. Carter was a
cowboy o'alhe hardest character. The
crime Tor which he suffered was the
unproVoked assassination of a boy
named John Jeffrey, in the fall of l IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-27
King MiIan's Dive ce.

ST PETERSBURG, October 26.-Papers
hare express indignation at the manner
in which King Milan, of Servia, secured
a divorce from Queen Natalie and de-
nounces the divorce as illegal. Sect
urges Queen Natalie to appeal to the
Patriarch of Constantinople and other
he action of the Metropolitan Theodu
sius.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-27
The Daily Itsastar.

PARIS, KY, October 26 "A train on
the Kentucky Central this afternoon,
left the track near here. Engineer
Robert Black and Gilmore Bryan pas
senger of London, Ohio, were fatally
injured. John Ryan, a brakeman, and
] Allen, an engineer on the Chesapeake
& Ohio road, who was passenger, were
severely injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-27
Anticipated Indian Fi.ht.

PIERRE, Dak., October 26.-About 200
Sioux In iians, under White Ghost,
from the Lower Bouhl Agency, passed
up Bad River to reinforce the Standing
r ock Ind ans in the rumored Coming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-27

fight with Crow Indians. 1t is expected
that about 300 Indians will Join them at
Cheyenne. The Crows were out in
force. and it was expected to strike the
blow while the Sioux chiefs were
Washington, but they were late. The
latter have returned,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-27
A Prize Fight

PROVIDENCE, R. l., October 26.-Jack
Ashton, of Providence, and jim Fell, of
Grand Rapids, Mich, fought twelve rat
ting rounds here last night. Ashton
won on foul. Fell was badly used up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-27

SUCCESS in life is the result of push
and energy. If the blood is impure and
sluggish, both body and mind lack
vigor To cleanse and vitalize the blood
and impart new life to the system moth
ing else has such q marvellous effect as
Ayers Sarsaparilla. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-27

rheumatism is caused by Tactic acid
in the blood, which Hoods Sarsapa ella
neutralizes, and thus cures rneu-
matism. 35
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-27

'EHE mark of premature age may be
effectually ooliterated bv using Buck
ingham's Dye for the Whskers. 1t
colors uniformly, ard always gIFes sat
sfaniiO1,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-27

yesterday AFFORDED very strong con-
trast to the conscientious labors of the
evening performance. The house was
full, big proportion of the audience
being the Stephens Opera Company and
their friends, all of whom went out of
curiosity anu To get some "pointers 4"
They must have gone home with num-
Der Of idols pretty badly shattered
Stephens class had cluug to the old
fashioned tradition of learning and
rendering the entire opera, and the
thought of emitting an entire solo,
Duet or chorus, would have
been almost q sacrilege to them.
What mrst they have thought
then to see professional company
tear through the work, ripping, cutting
and slashing and where it did not 90
this-taking movements meant to be
the tendere and most sentimental-at
rate which suggested FlereDzi and JAY
Eye See, but suggested very little of
what Balfe meant to portray? Choruses
were split in TWO in the middle, some
times gu cred; the duo between the
Queen anO DeVilshoOt was not sung at
all; one of Thaddeus' sweetest bits in
the last act, "Pity for One was never
hinted at; the beautiful Duet between
Thaddeus and Airline Was abbreviated
and taxi at gallcplng speed that sent
its ten erness galley westward; the
"Silence" chorus of the gypsit s
was sung like they were ar
nounclng a fire; the prayer WIS
rendered with about as much feelir g
as JwelVe-year-old girl gets out Oh
Czerny's exercises. AS for the char
acters, only Pruette, who is the artist
always, whether the house be great or
small, matinee or night-did anything
notab e-his Heart ''Bow'd Down" being
tull of feeling. Michelena was not the
ideal Thaddeus till the close, where his
"FairI and Of Poland caught the houee.
Miss ADbOtt's place was filled by Miss
Bertinl, who sang respectfully it must
be said, and acted like school girl. As
for Annandale. it would not be amiss
if some manager who hOlos the purse
strings we're to give her few lessons on
the way to treat 8n audience; either be-
cause it was a 50-cent matinee, or that
something had gone wrong, this LADY
went through her part something after
the vivacious manner of a sleep
walker, only waking sufficiently to now
and then mutter some audible remarks
song of bliss Forever Past" was well
done, but not perfect; her acting, where
she is supposed to be filed with jealous
fury on hearing Thaddeus avow his
love for Airline, was remindful of moth
ing so much as of lady who has been
informed of a rise IN the current price
of lacking down carpets. t.r Broder-
ick's DeVilshoof was decided contrast &,
we'll acted and we'll suny
The unanimous verdict seemed to be
after the performance, that tn amateur
presentation, even with its oc 'asional
slowness Of sction, was vastly to be
preferred to the profe ssional. for in the
former we at least had the salts action
of knowing that we received the work
in a shape that the composer would
not have to have it identifi if by any
chance his departed shade happened
around while it was being sung.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-06
THE CONVENTIONS.

The convention of the Republicans of
this district, at Burlington, Tuesday. for
the choice of two delegates to the nation
al convention, June 10, was an exceed
ingly harmonious gathering. Hon. c. p.
Hogan of Sheldon presided over it and
Col. f. d. Proctor of Proctor was the
secretary. The name of Buel j. Derby
of Burlington was the first presented and
he was chosen first delegate by acclama-
ton. Then James NJ. Slade, Esq. of
Middlebury, on behalf of the Addison
county delegation. presented the name of
Hon. c. w. Read of Addison, and he, too,
was elected by acclamation. Olin Mer-
rill of Enosburgh and n. w. Fiske of
Isle La Motto were made alternates. The
session of the convention lasted about an
hour.
Wednesday came the State convention
to choose four delegates-at-large. Hon.
p. X. Gleed of Morrsville was named for
temporary chairman, and on taking the
chair made rousing speech. The dele
gates were all chosen by acclamation, and
are: Hon. Redtield Proctor of Proctor,
Hon. John G. Mccullough of North Ben
nington, Col. J. j. Estey of Brattleboro
and Frank Plumley, Esq, of Northfield.
The alternates, also elected bv acclama-
ton are, Geo. Hammond of Middlebury.
r. G. Cristy of johnson, A. A. Davidson of
Craftsbury and G. Ii. Babbitt of Bellows
Falls. Gen. Mccullough was called for
and made a strong speech, in which he
outlined the coming campaign and re-
viewed the various candidates in the field
for President. He was followed by Frank
Plumley, Esq, who spoke briefly and
we'll. The committee on resolutions, of
which Col. Clarke of Rutland was chair
man, reported, and after accepting and
adopting its report the convention ad-
journed.
The second congressional district held
its convention at Montpelier yesterday to
choose the remaining two delegates, max
ing up Vermont's quota.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-06

The fire was unquestionably of incen-
diary origin. Just before it was discov-
cred the men in the house smelled smoke,
and after patient search of the premis-
es they found under a platform in the
woodshed at the rear of the house an in
fernal machine composed of an elm plank.
in a hole in which was the stump of a
candle; around this was cotton waste,
rags and other inflammable stuff satur-
ated with kerosene. After they had put
this out on looking out they found the
barns on fire. The selectmen offer $500
reward for the arrest and conviction of
the incendiary and Mr.. Hammond 5000
for the same purpose.
The fire at Henry w. Hammond's, Mon
day evening, originated from the drop
ping of lamp. Mrs. Hammond, who
has been in feeble health for some years,
was quite unnerved by the fire of Thurs
day night, and while crossing the parlor
after tea dropped a lamp. 1t exploded,
throwing the burning oil all over the
room, and Mrs. Hammond tainted. Mr.,
Hammond, who luckily was in the room,
picked her up and carried her to place
of safety, and when he returned the
whole inside of the house seemed to be
burning. Nothing could be done to stop
the progress of the flames, and before 8
o'clock the house was a mass of smoul-
dering ruins. \ cook stove and a few
other things were saved, but nothing of
any account. There was $4,000 insurance
on the house, through the agency of
Eldredge & Slade, in the Vermont Mutu-
al, and $1,000 on the furniture and con-
tents through Mr.. Brooks agency, in the
Continental of New York. The house
was a very substantial structure and
probably cost at least $4,000 to build.
1t was handsomely furnished. The place
belongs to George Hammond.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-06
SUNDAY TRAINS.

The subject of running trains, and es-
pecially freights. on the railways OF the
State on Sundays ought to receive the
attention of the Legislature this fall. 1t
is getting to be regular practice and
we do not believe it to be good one.
Sunday is coming to be too much like
the rest of the week, not alone in this
respect, but in others. Apart from all
religious considerations, the preservation
of Sunday observance is greatly to be
desired. One days rest out of seven Is
little enough for the average mortal,
whatever his occupation. But if corpo-
rations are allowed to do as they please,
common people will not be long in imi-
tating the example thus set, and in few
years Sunday will to large extent have
lost it's distinctive quality.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-06
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The Mississippi delegates at large to
the Republican national convention were
chosen on Wednesday and are for Sher-
man.
The western railroad strike is still on,
and the situation is becoming serious.
There were riots at Chicago Tuesday
night growing out of the railroad troub-
les.
The campaign opens up auspciocsly
for the Republicans in Rhode Island,
which held its State election Wednesday.
The Republicans won by about 1900
majority on the general ticket.
The State educational commission are
doing their work thoroughly. They Wis
tied most of the larger towns in the
eastern part of the State last week and
heard the views of the prominent educa-
tors and citizens in them.
On one of the inside pages of this issue
will be found the Chicago Tribune's
version of the recent decision of the fed
eral supreme court regarding the provis-
ions of the Iowa prohibitory law. 1t is
not quite clear to us that the decision is
so far-reaching as the Tribune makes it
out to be. 1t opens up lot of interest
ing questions, however.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-06

Publication of the correspondence be-
tween Gen. Grant and Gen. Badeau
relative to the latter's claim for more
pay for his share in the getting out of
the Personal Memoirs has shown that
Gen. Grant could use the English Ian
guage effectively. Speaking, in one of
his letters, of literary style, Gen. Grant
says: "If succeed in telling my story
so that others can see as do what | at
tempt to show will be satisfied" n
better definition of style than this would
be hard to frame.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-06
DISASTROUS FIRES,

The places of George and Henry Ham
mond, a mile east of this village. have
been the scenes of large fires during the
past week, most of the barns of the for
mer being burned on Thursday night of
last week, and the latter's residence on
Monday evening of this.
Last Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hammond went down to Leicester on the
afternoon train to visit friends, leaving
at home only the hired help. About II
o'clock the men aroused the neighbors by
cries of fire. 1t was found that the
barns were all in flames. DR.. Prentss,
Mr.. Foley, James Smith and others re-
siding near by quickly rallied and sue
ceeded in getting most of the stock out of
the burning buildings. They also saved
number of farming tools, wagons,
sleighs, harnesses, etc.; and by tearing
down connecting fences prevented the
flames from spreading to tool-house
back of the horse barn and to shed
standing west of the large barns. OF all
the buildings on the premises there are
left only these two, the house, the cream
cry and wool-house and two or three
small out-buildings. The barns burned
were connected together, so that the de-
struction of the whole, when once fire
got into them, was inevitable. There
were burned in the buildings II hogs, a
few pigs and seven calves. The fire broke
out in the northwest corner of the barns,
at the point farthest from the house, and
was well under way when discovered.
The insurance adiusters came ON Satur-
day and had the loss appraised. 1t was
fixed at S6S0S.60 on the buildings and at
$500 on the stock and tools. The build
ings were insured through the agency of
Eldredge & Sade in the Vermont Mutu-
al, the Royal of Liverpool, the Imperial
of London and the 4Etna of Hartford.
The insurance on the stock was through
M. A. Brooks agency, in the Northern
of London and the Union Mutual of
Montpelier.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-06

"A government agent appears to be
disturbed because in some parts of Alaska
the people still pray for the Emperor of
Russia. Why should we object? He
needs it San Francisco Chronicle.
"A gentleman had taken house on
University street and went up yesterday
to sign the lease, but to his astonishment
he found that clause had been inserted
forbidding him to play the piano, to play
cards, or open the windows on Sunday.
Il Montreal Gazette.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-06
PROGRAMME.
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 10

TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 10.
By the Schumann Quartet and chorus; Miss
Fannie Lemon, soprano; Miss Mary r.
simpson, contralto; Mr.. II. L. Walker ten
orr Mr.. c. S. Cornell. bass; Mrs. G. d. Miner,
accompanist.
Part First.
l. Chorus-Send out thy light. Gounod
9. Quartet-Festival Te Deum in fiat.
Buck
g. solo-Lovely Ey;as sprng; sGgrson. coe"e"
4. Chorus-On the Sea. Men ndelssohn
5. Solo-Across the tar blue hills, Narie.
Mr.. Walker. Blumenthal
g. Duet. Selected
Misses Lemon and simpson.
I. Quartet-Gipsy Lite. Schumann
Part Second.
8. Chorus-Wedding March from Tannhaus-
er. Tdgner
9. solo-In springtime. Fesca
10. Trio-who comes so dark? CaHcoh
Miss simpson, Messrs. Walker and Cornell
IL solo-"Two Genadiels;n Sch"mann
II. Quartet-"The Owl" Sitas
l3. Chorus-To thee, o country. Eichberg
Wednesday at p. m, a Matinee by soloists
orchestra and chorus.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL IL.
Part First.
/. Overture-"Stradella." Floto,c
2. Cantata-"Daughter OF Jairus." Stdiner
Part Second.
l. selection from Faust. Gounod
Orchestra.
2. solo-Creole Lovers Song. Buck
Miss simpson.
3. Chorus-Gloria from i2th Mass. Mosdrt
4. Quartet-Whe Hands Meet. PinsUti
>. solo-Propacatis from Stabat Mater.
Mr.. Cornell. ROssini
G. Chorus-Triumphal March. Costa
:. Duet-O vert Thou in the Cold Blast
HendeiSsohn
Messrs. Walker and Cornell.
$ Chorus-Bridal Chorus. Coren
Q. Pilgrims Chorus from Tannhauser.
Orchestra. Td0ner
10. Chorus-To Thee, o Country. Eichberg
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-06
An OLp-TIME FAsT-DAY SERMON.

We are indebted to a friend for pam
phlet of peculiar interest Just at this
time 1t is a Fast-day sermon preached
at the Congregational church in this town
on the annual Fast, April 10, 1878, by
Rev. Joshua Bates, president of the col
leigh. A reading of it shows two things,
at least. One of them is, that our ances-
tors were patient race, for the discourse
covers thirty pages of the common size; ;
another, that preachers chose practical
topics in those days, the title of this be-
ing " Honesty in Dealing" Dishonesty
or fraudulent speculation was the pre-
vailng sin of the country, President
Bates thought, and threatened "to draw
down the judgments of heaven upon the
land" He discusses his subject very
fully in all its bearings and closes with
these pertinent questions. which will
bear consideration now as well as they
would seventy years ago: Are any of
you, my hearers, convinced that you have
been dishonest in dealing? Have you in
making contracts taken advantage of ig-
norance and inexperienced: Have you at
tempted to produce deception concerning
the quality, quantity or current price of
any article which you have bought or
sold? Have you made the necessities of
others an occasion for eXtortion? Have
you, by monopoly or combination, at
tempted to enhance the price of goods,
especially of the necessities of life
Have you made contracts which you new
er expected to be able to execute? Or,
finally, do you now, carelessly and with
out necessity, neglect to fulfil your en-
gagements?''
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-06
E. H. THORP, Editor and Manager.
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1888.
STATE POLITICS.

The withdrawal of Hon. b. ID. Harris
of Brattleboro from the canvass for the
governorship seems to settle it that Hon.
W. p. Dillingham; of Waterbury is to be
the Republican nominee. If nominated,
it goes without saying that he will be
elected.
For second place number of men are
spoken Of the most prominently men
toned being Hon. G. G. Benedict of the
Burlington Free Press and Col. Albert
Clarke of the Rutland Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-06
PERSONAL.

A pension has been granted to Alden
j. Fisher of Ripton.
Geo. E. Lawrence, Esq, former resi-
dent of this vicinity, has been appointed
Judge of the municipal court of Rutland
by Gov. Ormsbee.
Rev. John Magoon has resigned the
pastorate of the Advent society at Lit
tleton, n. H., and accepted call to Bris-
tol, this county.
Hon. John W. Stewart has introduced
in the House a bill appropriating S22, 900
for an iron stairway inside the Benning-
ton battle monument and work on the
grounds outside.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-06
ARE YOU GOING TO
SET FRUIT TREES
THIS SPRING?
notice these Prices
DELIVERED AT YOUR DOOR!

have handled the same fruit trees tor three
vars and they have given perfect satisfac
tin. Can afford to quote the following cheap
pces because have no agents expenses, and
| ny the stock Tor cash. Send in your orders
an | will return you duplicate CODY of same
Tees paid tor when delivered.
w. u. LANE. MiddIebury, VT.
APPLES % to feet.
ARLY VARIETIEs.-Early Harvest, Red AS
trchan, ,Tetotsky, strawberry .25c each; 81 per
dc; Sl6 per 100
WINTER ;VARIETIEs.-Ben Davis, Baldwin,
Gsening, Fameuse, Golden Russet, Nonesuch,
Seknotarther Talman Sweet, Wealthy. 25c
eeh; ~ per doz; Sl6 per 100.
PEARS Is to feet).
BARTLETT, Clap,'s Favorite, Flemish Beauty
Seldom, Seckel. 40c each; "a per doZ.
CHERRIES (5 to feet.
.arly Richmond, GOV. Wood, Black Tarta-
rim 40c each; - per doZ.
PLUMS Is to feeD.
lombard, Green Gage, Damson, German
Pune. SC each; S5 per doz.
CURRANTS e years, No. y.
lherry, White Dutch, Red Dutch. lOc each !;
Sper doz; SO per 100. Fay's Prolific (extra)
q each; 81 per doz.
GOOSEBERRIES
industry (besD. 25c each; 81. per doz.
BERRIES (strong roots).
NED fBERRlEs.-tuInuDurt, kuncOcOS,
hnsel. lOc each; 81 per doz; - per 100.
BLACK CAPs.-Gregg, Mammoth Cluster,
1ornless. l0c each; 81 per doz; "a per lO0
BLACKBERRIES.
Snyder Wilson's Early. lOc each; 81 per
OF; ~ per 100.
STRAWBERRIES.
Bidwell, Manchester, *Jewell, Jersey Queen,
Parry, Crescent Seeding, Glendale, Sharp
lss, Cumberland soc per doz; 81 per 100.
hose marked With star 60c per doz: - per
No.
GRAPEVINES q years No. y.
Concord, Delaware, Merrimack, Pockling-
pm, salem, Warden, Diana. zoe each; 81 per
OF.
NEWER VARIETIES q year, No. D.-Brighton,
mpire state, Jessica, Lady Washington, Nj
CARA, Nergennes, Wyoming Red. soc each;
per doz.
Remember these prices are for No. l stuff
elivered at your door.
have enumerated only the best leading va
Ieties. Prices checrfully given on any other
inds you may wish.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-06

SNNe 1as Sssis1 GSId1fa sSs They he sssGss sss ss
Colds, Coughs, Group, Whooping Cough,
etc. We guarantee Acker's English
Remedy a positive cure. 1t saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold by
L. HANAFORD, Druggist, Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-06

A novelty for fashionable luncheons
ia good Appetite Boston Bulletin.
A Maryland farmer writes: 1--WE
are reducing our flock of sheep as fast
as we can to please Mr.. Cleveland. We
will have them down to one ram and a
shepherd dog next spring. - IN. Y.
Tribune.