davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-07

Earned runs-Rrookiyn. 8 First base on errors
Cleveland y hs.e, o. eal's ON Terry 9; % irnhsr.
his-Foutn rwabass hit-o'Br'en. sacrifice hits
narhs r on.So' r,s etosn nass "a a,' Eim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-07

CHIcAGO, Aux. N-KeNNTIB ~ HAWth0fho PATki
First Race,Seyen furongA Joe Carter won. Lola
second Race.Lielter skslter won. Lizzie n. second,
Third Raee-Mils and q fnrlong. Ethel won. Silver
Lake second. hydy third. Time, 5si4
second. Rouser third Time 1869
Fifth Race-six fnrlonrs Prince Henry won, Blaze
Duke second, VAncluse third. Time I:lL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-07
The SUN, FRIDAY, AUGUST Z, 1891.

Haven. =, Lsbanoa 4 Hitehsrs-Hondorf and Pits
gerald
AZ yRovipEseE.
Srovfdence, ~
Troy Observation-Disclosures o o o o OIL
Bass hit,-rrsvidsncs. a., Troy. q. .Errors-Frovi
dsnce 4; Troy, j. Pitchsrs-Lyston and Shea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-07

WEIGHTS FOE THE MO HANDICAPs,
HIS HlEhuess aad Montana Catch tho Tor
Weights.
Tho following arc the weights allotted for the
Amboy Handicap. for two.year.o lds, at three.
quarters OF mile. to 10 run at Morris Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-07
T-ott,.e and Pacing In Ke...sAy.

DASvrLLr. KY. Aug. e-The third days races Of the
Boyle County Fair attracted big crowd The weather
and track were good and the harness oontests while
up to those Of yesterday. full Of interest.
Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-07
THE RECORD,


Cincinnati .............o ! ~
baltimore T. u U ] U I q o "a
Rnna sarnst-Cineinnati =; Baltimore ?. Two.bass
hit-Dwyer. rhree,oase hitsIWhtnsy. sesry. stolen
UAas-CanarAo. Double ElAys-Rootnkon Carney;
Wne Naadtn, uiIter.:, wsrdsn. Gilbert; We oh.
Werden. FE-, bass tAlls-By Dwyer :, BY NAdLs en-,
! struck dut-ny Dryer. 8; by Madden. l. Passed
balls BILL Robinson. fms-i!sU Cmpire-MahonsY.
wAsHISGroS. II; COLOMBIA
co.cssuh Aug. 6.-Columhus tried three pitchers to-
day and Washington voa easily. Attendance i..so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-07

Ssras tgn.,S Nv. f"rt =; ri...su,rh Fr.. base
r,Cu.hr i.'' VIZ; ts, .' o. Or S, n...s,
Ss STsss /, ONE run-'iRonrks.l Tire pa.. ii,s,
tn'-"Roa., -, w" ..,: n ..,. Ew,ns s.ct,ilcs
pi,ch.SSa and ,"nuor ShuEsrt snd Bscllsy. Hit BY
fss.d ,au,on Wiii Pi,chas--Rus's, !. Baldwin.
tns-.:a '-hueilsy' 'iNAes, !. unpre-Lynch.
IT.. saooxLrH. 81 cLEvELANp.1 2.
droopedf ssh unn League championship nag
iuns su .tIa ~, 4 Eastern lark yes,sri.S:
brsvnv'.sr vas assumed the instant. this
si.DD.a upon the led. Th sr s"W IT, loo. and
dekat pprau told his men that II fore odsd
driss .r ray A. they might, they could not
delsst came y, tn, =, syll spirit In flag FORM and
sex WAS ,.,n ladies' dsy and hundreds Of the fair
h IN nn.or no twisted ihs bail ACROSS The nsis
10 n. ~ ina. caused complsts Reimbursement
sphers Spoanents. Then he lost control OF the
lrooEly nssuwnM Tns rHrs COOL luck, that the
10 An ipiusa%Sn n Capt. Ward did not play owing
p, M Glsl esns' folding wa. s.c.llent. thu
Not" v.ly poor but lilo latter hit The bali.
Wera aii IN. 70 produce runs. Tbe BOYS Il, blue
III m" Ia 10. ,lhais With tho stick.
what tickII.t Sn,nG h. situation was some.
on basss vii, The Cleyelands had two men
SSisA s1i.uA 0 ssSsS, b. LposI:S a;
NM ,sE Sarnthsrs had fled out In the nrst IN.
NH asId 'S IA, az high AZ which droppsd on ths
N''s '0u' Ans and the ball rolled msrTtly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-07

When Baby was sick, ne gave her Castoria-
When she Was Child, she cried for Csstoria-
When she became Miss, she chung 70 CastortA
WAss she had childrss, she gave them CssssriA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-07


Time-2:3s4. 2:i2ls. 2:3ih. 1882.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-07
THE TRENTON STAINS.

When the flag fell Slrocco went away 0aIling,
and plloted the field around Picnic Hill and 10
with Prince Charming md Advsnturer trailing.
Sirocco went away again on the upper turn.
aud held bis, own in the homestrsich until =
wels under q drive. BERGEN. by dint Of hard
riding. got May Win mp in time to make dead
hout OF It, Adv0nturer WINS n close third, In
the run-off May Win won by two lengths.
The Trenton stakss for thrse.ysar oldA At $50 each
with OO added $40 TO second out Of the stakss one
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-30
HIS DEAREST ENEMY.

\ REMISIsCENCE OF TIE WAR. BIZ JU,;IUS
HESEI BROWNE.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-30

peared to be not the slightest probability
of his escape. His was one of many in
stances in which a mans life, innocent
though he may be, is sacrificed to public
clamor
The colonel did not pretend to enjoy the
false position in which he was placed. He
was courageous and resolute: but death as
a spy, especially by hanging-a most igno-
minious mode of exit from the world-was
abhorrent to him. He had often expected
to be killed in battle-that might be the
fate of any soldier; but to be swung from
the gallows like a common felon was
wholly different. He thought of it con-
stantly and bitterly: but stoical philosophy
at last came to his aid. Il offered my life
to my country" he soliloquized, when l
entered the field. What matter how die
to serve it; Any manner of death in such
a cause should be honorable To be pun
ished as a spy does not make me a spy; and
my friends and all who care for me will
know how unjustly ! have been accused.
Whatever my fate, | will bear it as becomes
an American"
Northrop Lowell was but twenty-eight,
a New Yorker, the elder son of a successful
merchant. After leaving college he had
gone into his fathers counting room to
learn the business thoroughly, and in due
time succeed to the paternal place. He
had been there three years; had made
many friends: life was opening bright and
beautiful, when the war broke out HAY
ing learned 10 detest slavery from what he
had seen of it in the south, he was one of the
early volunteers in a New York cavalry
regiment. He joined it as a private; was
elected first lieutenant after Bull Run, and
had afterward risen to a colonelcy by gal
liant service. That was his brief career;
now the end was drawing nigh, and in the
shadow stood the hangman.
Such was his gloomy musing on May
afternoon, as he paced the dark wooden
cell on the second floor of Castle Thunder
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-30

body of troops whose main object was TO
iberate the Union prisoners. and to de-
stroy the public defenses of the Confeder-
ate capital. They believed that they might
do this, for they had trustworthy informa-
ton that the city was defended by only
few thousand militia.
Colonel Lowell, who was at the head of
the detachment, had high hopes of a brill
liant achievement, and was proud TO be in
the van of the expedition, from which
great results were anticipated. He was
felicitating himself on the fresh laurels he
might gather-an experienced soldier sell
dom thinks of defeat-when a volley of
musketry from behind a knoll at the side
of the road threw his men into confusion.
The enemy was not visible. The flash of
the guns seemed TO come out of the earth
Although sharply on the lookout the little
body was taken wholly by surprise. 1t was
evident that the hostile raid had been
learned and reported by some spy. The
cavalry had fallen into an ambuscade, and
in few seconds two field pieces from
concealed position opened on the wavering
line and did considerable havoc.
The colonel saw several men. one Of them
a captain, reel in their saddles, and that
the confusion was approaching a panic,
natural enough, because the troops knew
not, so sudden was the attack, where to
charge. The shots were rapidly taking
effect; rout was threatened. Lowell was
trying to rally his command, when his
horse plunged wildly forward, nearly I'M
seating him, and dashing toward a bit of
wood half mile away At the same time
he felt dull pain in the calf of his leg,
which made him think he had been struck,
and that perhaps the same bullet had
wounded the spirited animal he bestrode.
He could no longer control the horse, which
ran furiously. and, when near the wood,
stumbled and fell, the colonel having bare
~ time to disengage himself, and so avoid
serious injury. As it was, he was stunned,
his head striking the ground with much
force.
How long he remained unconscious he
could not tell. But as soon as he recovered
his wits he found his poor beast dead-he
had been shot in a vital part-and that a
ball had pierced the lower portion of his
own leg. Albeit but flesh wound it felt
very sore, and prevented him from walk
ing. There were no signs of the fight be-
yond the apparently ifeless bodies of a
number of horses and men deserted in the
| dim distance. He heard, too, at intervals,
some dropping shots, and fearing that he
might be captured-he had horror of capt
ure, having read such distressing ac-
counts OF Union prisoners at richmond
and elsewhere-he dragged himself to a
clump of trees to await the protection of
the night before determining on further
action.
If he wanted to get back to the Union
lines it behooved him to be in marching
order, and consequently to look after his
manned limb. Having had considerable
experience with wounds during the war,
he bathed his leg in a rivulet and bound it
up with his handkerchief, which he tore
into strips for the purpose, adding much
to his comfort. Acquainted with the re-
gion, he knew that not far away were sew
eral plantations, and that if he could get
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-30

ENGLAND imported over SIS. 1000, coo
worth of eggs in 1890. France and
Germany sent the largest proportion
while Belgium and Russia came next.
Even Australia has begun to ship eggs
there aud fiuds it profitable.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-30

SATURDAY, MAY 80. 1891.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-30

y THE gray of a
cloudy. cold morn
ing of March, 1864,
about the tim e
l h at Gene raI
Grant h ad a $
sumed command
OF the Mon ar
mics, a detach-i
ment Of cavalry
was marching eau
tiously toward the
northern defeases
Of Richmond II
was in advance of
a much larger
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-30

writing to Washington for their corrobora-
ton. They We're duly corroborated, but
the general, BaltimOrean. who had COM
mand of the troops in Richmond, main
tanned, since the colonel was in plain
clothes, under circumstances very hard to
explain, that he was, to all intents and
purposes, spy, and should be punished as
such. The case was widely discussed in
the city. The community was so preju-
diced in the matter that it seemed to de-
mand Lovell's execution: and there APP
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-30
A Lapsus Lingue.

Miss Freshleigh (sympathizingly)-Ah,
Mr.. De Doodle, you seem to have some
thing on your mind this evening.
Miss Dryleigh-On his what?
And silence fell upon them.-Wash-
ington Post.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-30
Financial Item,

Visiting Stranger-I want to invest
some money in stocks on Wall street.
How can / find out which ones are no
good?
New Yorker-By buying them.-Texas
Siftings.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-30

THE Cincinnati Enquirer says the Me-
Kinley bill seems TO have tin kettle tied
TO its tail
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-30

JERRY SIMPSON will beard the lion in
his den by stumping Ohio against Nc
Kinley this fall.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-30

TAKE the pension sharks out of the
republican party and what large hole
would be left in it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-30

AMERICAN silver is crowding into Cans
ada.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-30

Copyright, ls9l, by American Press Associa-
ton
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-30

ABRAHAM LINcoLN's birthday is holi-
day in Louisiana.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-03

Tariff pictures, q la New York Press:
In October last, when the McKin-
ley bill was passed, the price Of wool
in Minnesota was 90 cents.
In August. 1901, the price sluInps
under that influence on prices which
protection always develops, to Is cts.
NoTE-This picture should not be
used in Ohio, or localities in the West
where wool Is raised. For those To-
calities use our free sugar picture
Tariff Editor, N. Y. Press.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-03

Those Republicans who favor the
principles Of the Lodge Force Bill as
applied to local or state government
have departed from the purposes Of
the early representative men Of the
party. The men who favor q state
constabulary to enforce the prohibit
tory statutes or other measures which
rob the citizen of his voice in local
matters are better monarchists than
republicans. Discussing these prin-
ciples in the U. s. Senate in an able
and elaborate speech delivered Aug.
nth 1856, VIM. II. Seward said:
Civil liberty and q standing army
for the purpose Of civil police have
never yet stood together. Il am to
choose sir, between npholding laws
in any part Of this republic. which
cannot be maintained without q
standing army, give up the laws at
once, by vhomsoever they were made
and by whatever authority; for either
our system of government is radically
wrong, or such laws are unjust, un-
equal and pernicious.
We commend study of that speech
to the prohibition attorneys of Clay
ton county.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-03

The September WIDE AwALE, while
it has many articles for family read
ing, is fnll of the sort OF stories chill
dren find satisfaction in; Of course
everybody reads The Peppers first,
for just what Polly will do is as yet q
mystery to us all, but the short stores
will be read next. THE Prince I'm
perial, by Mrs. Goddard Orpen, Is an
anecdotive account OF the short life
of the only child Of Louis Napoleon
and Eugene; it is illustrated by excel
lent photographs of the imperial boy.
IAN Odd Set. til closes Eleanor
Lewis's series: Famous Pets Short
articles, poems and humorous pictur-
es, poems and humorous pictures, to.
gether with the four pages Of original
anecdote called Men and Things
complete the number.
$40 q year. d. Lothrop Company,
Boston.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-03
The Alliance and Good Crops.

One of the most insulting suggest
ions made against the agriculturist
by the leaders Of the &. o. p, is that
the bountiful crops will secure his re-
turn to old political associations, and
his obedience to old machine methods.
The farmer is ignorant enough, cir.
cunstances often limit his opportuni.
ties for securing proper knowledge
Of affairs, but he is not SO ignorant as
to attribute bounteous harvest to
the wise management Of a Republi-
can administration.
He knows that Mckinleyism does
not regulate the weather, and that
an increase from an average Of ten to
IN average of twelve bushels per acre
Of wheat has not resulted from any
act Of the legislature.
II he be of religious turn of mind
when he thinks of the late billion
dollar congress, and then contem.
plates his overlooking granaries, he
may consider that God tempers the
wind to the shorn lamb, and be
thankfll that the Lords lavish hand
enables him to bear the burden of un.
just taxation and extravagant expen.
ditures placed upon him by besotted
politicians who apparently regard
neither God nor man.
But what is to be said of party
and its leaders who usurp the position
of the Almighty and ask the farmer
to thank the Republican party rather
than Divine Providence for the re.
ward granted his hard toll this sea.
son?
We believe that, with the increase
of means, the farmer will use more
decidedly the opportunity presented
for destroying plutocratic govern.
ment, and securing the overthrow of
the rings and combines which have
throttled industry and preyed upon
production in every department.
He will feel his oats" as the say
ing is, snap his fingers at his oppres
sors and proceed to destroy the ag
gregations of noodles who assume
and dare to assert that the farmer
does not know the difference betw
the Republican Satanas and a smiling
Providence.-The State, st. Paul AL
lance Paper.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-03

The Iowa Tribune says this about
the republican party: Zone Of the
saddest spectacls Of history is that Of
q great political party born Of the
patriotism and love Of freedom of q
great people, degenerating to be the
plant tool OF q power that stops not
at the enslavement of q race, but
seeks the subjugation Of the toilers Of
ell the world and that to conceal its
true purposes stirs the depths Of Sec
tional prejudice as some hard-pressed
denizen Of the sea stirs up the slime
beneath to cover up his retreat
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-03

An exchange slams it in the face Of
the chronic newspaper borrower after
this fashion:
Did you ever pause to reflect that
you are nuisance of the first water?
Do you know that the neighbor from
whom you borrowed this very paper
you are now reading is often greatly
Inconvenience by you? He SUBJ
scribes and pays for the paper for his
own individual use and benefit; it is
not done for your pleasure, education
Of comfort. He may not tell you SO
to your face, because the class OF men
who subscribe and pay for news
paper are good kind hearted fellows;
but they do . good deal of thinking
all the same when you ask for their
newspaper. Stop borrowing and you
will stop making q nuisance of your
self
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-03
What has the new tariff act accomp.

What has the new tariff act accomp-
lished?-N. Y. World.
1t has enabled the president to open
the markets of Cuba to the farmers
and mechanics of this country free oil
duty. Reciprocity is part Of the
new tariff act. Don't forget that
please. Inter Ocean.
II unrestricted trade with Cuba is
SO beneficial to the farmers and me-
chanics Of this country why not ex-
tend these conditions SO as to include
the countries of Europe? It can't be
beause we are afraid to compete with
"pauper labor" for everyone knows
that wages ore lower in the West In
dies than in England.-Chicago
Globe.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-03
More Compliments.

The Cresco, Ia.) PLAIN DEALER
has been recently enlarged and i'm
proved, and is doing yoeman service
for Boies and Liberty. Brother Mead
is veteran fighter.-The Northwest
News, Grand Forks, N. Dakota.
The Cresco PLAIN DEALER has
showed up at this ranch the past two
weeks in an entirely new form. 1t is
now column quarto, is made up in
good shape and locally much improv-
ed. Mr.. Mead the present publisher
has been at the head of the paper for
over 32 years. We are glad to note
the prosperity Of the PLAIN DEALER.
-Riceville Recorder.
The Cresco PLAIN DEALER comes
to us greatly improved. 1t has been
enlarged to q seven column quarto
with new and novel headline. The
PLAIN DEALER is an ably edited pa.
per, and the present editor, w. II.
Mead, has been at the helm for over
30 years, taking part in all the politi.
cal questions which have been agi
tated in his county, and always found
true to that which it believed to he
right. Bee.
The Cresco PLAIN DEALER has en-.
larged it's skirts, put ON a new bonnet
and altopother hocO,no more ,nodarn.
lied. The p. ID. is the oldest paper
in northern Iowa, unless it may be
the N. l. Times, and w. r. Mead, the
now hoary headed old sinner, ha,
edited it for about 35 years. II hi,
physical frame hold up with his men
tai organism, he will perhaps edit the
paper 35 years hence. But this i.
very doubtful, because editors a hun.
dred years old are not very common
in Iowa. Card.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-03
Republican Duplicity.

The Republican party of Iowa in
State convention, June II, 1870 noni-
mated John H. Gear for governor and
resolved:
IS. That we favor a wisely adjust
ed tariff for revenue
The party then was not under the
control of men who demanded tariff
for the protection of the interests of
New England manufacturers and
Pennsylvania iron mongers.
The subsequent convention of the
party adopted the tariff resolution in
precisely the same words the party
not then having surrendered to Reed
and Mckinley but still favoring Iowa
and her interests. Its 5th resolution
related to the currency and read rs
follows:
THAT the silver dollar having been
the legal unit of value from the found
alton of the federal government un-
til 1874, the law under which it's coin
age was suspended should be repealed
at the earliest possible day, and silver
made with gold n legal tender for the
payment of all debts. both public and
private. We also believe that the
present volume of the legal tender
currency should be maintained un.
til the wants of trade and commerce
demand the further contraction.
That party having used the majority
given it in response to these profes.
sions of interest for the public wei
fare, and no " taking an attitude Of
absolute hostility to both these reso.
lutions warrants the public in ques.
tioning the sincerity of its leaders
when declaring in their favor. Its
open betrayal ofmeasures it conceded
to be for the good of Iowa and which
it endorsed in it's platforms arr
among the causes which have led te
the disentegration of the party, and
which are potent factors still in re
solving it to its original elements.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-03
Render Unto Scissors the Things That
be Scissors.

Bugs, next to the Mckinley tariff,
are our greatest national calamity
Boston Globe.
Does Mr.. Blaine stand on the plat
form of the Pennsylvania republi-
cans?-Albany Argus.
The increased valuation Of the
years farm products is estimated to
be 81, 600, OOO, 900, or, to make it more
plain, sum equal to the extrava-
gance of the last congress.
There is to be monster fish exhibit
ut the Worlds Fair. 1t would be in
teresting to have an annex furnished
with monographs telling fish stories.
Inter Ocean.
Not half SO interesting as one or
two tin plate enthusiasts of the Med
ringhaus school.
The able plea for tariff reform made
by Gov. Boies. OF Iowa, at Cherokee
on Saturday was a full and complete
answer to the argument in favor Of
protection presented by Mckinley at
Niles, Ohio, on the same day-kansas
City Star.
One Levi p. Morton, proprietor Of
a saloon in Washington. is said to be
quite anxious to be reelected to fill
the oblivion end of the national ticket
WANTED, as a freak for q dime mns-
eum-a workingman who has had his
wages raised on account Of the Nc
kinley bill.-Wauko n Democrat.
Oskaloosa Times: stormy" Jordan
has joined the Republican party since
Gov. Boies revoked the suspension of
sentence upon him. STORMY" and J.
Ellen Foster would make good
team.
Some idle statistican has figured
out that from his birth up to date the
Prince of Wales has been prayed for
in the church of England 800, 0OO, 900
times.
A man in Missouri. who had not
bathed for fourteen years, died last
week, and the local papers spoke feel
ingly of the event as the disappear
ance of an old landmark"
We are now informed that a gang
of tin miners discovered myriads Of
bees in cave in California. As the
report dwells ut length on the tin
miners ii is probable it was them and
not the bees who were d iscoyered.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-03

Now comes an exchange saying that
candidate Wheeler has 5,343 acres of
land and carries mortgage on it OF
$86, 900. A friend of his said to us
that he had lost money in raising
grain, and that caused the mortgage.
Great heavens! is the truth Of Cow
Boies' statements to be verified and
illustrated by the experience of the
republican candidate for governor?
It must be so.-Cedar Rapids Gazette