davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

Avonby- the-sea, and an interesting list OF American
and foreign lecturers Is assured to those VINO ues0
10 attend the gatherings of learned men.
A movement looking 10 the complete reorganization
Of the Asbury Park Library Association has Dec"
started.
The Memorial Hospital OF Long Branch Is one Oh
the best institution on the upper New-Jefsey sea
coast and the summer cottagers are liberal in then
donations.
December / an extra surfman was added to each
one OF the fOrty-one Ife-saving crews on the New
jersey coast. - A.,
A free rcading-room at Point Pleasant CITY Is me
pet project OF some Brooklyn people who had cot
tages there last season. So, 49,,
A new story Is being added to sunset Hall, AsDury
Park with fancy towers and gables
The Rev Charles u. Fox OF Kansas, has accepted
a call To the pastorate OF the First Baptist Church
of Long Branch caused by the retirement Of the Rev.
William G.. Russell. . =, =.
Professor Samuel Lockwood OF Freehold. claims that
the wholesale destruction OF the cedar groves along
this coast has driven the NewJersey mockingb bird out
OF the State. go
The annual municipal election Of Long Branch will
he held next Tuesday There Is only one ticket In the
field composed Of the present members Of the Board
al Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
ADVANTAGES OF NEW-LONDON.
A RAILROAD LEAsE-,IMPRovIYG THE THAMES
GAME ABUNDANT.

GAME ABUNDANT.
New.London, Dec. tspeciap.The lease of the New
London Northern Railroad 10 the Central Vermont Rail.
road Company twenty expired November 30.
IL has been renewed ninety nine
oany With permanent control OF the NewLondon North
arm and it, connections IS altogether probable that the
Central Vermont will find IL profitable TO make New London
A port for foreign shipments on an extensive scole.
The report Of Chief Of Army Engineers. who have
in charge the done under tho provisions Of the River
and Harbor appropriation bills referring 70 expenditures
npon the Thames River that from the time
eminent began work It TILL now hcy have amounted
s374 800 and eos 600 will BE- needed 10 complete
the improvement Of This improvement" consists
Of series serpentine dkes which been
ON both Of the river marking The channel These dkes
were built with the expectation that the Of the
stream confined between hem would the channel
and keep it The result has not been quite in
cordsnce with expectations The OF the river
Is so sluggish does securing and the channel
Ais up as rapidly It did before The dkes built.
The channel also points is narrowed that sailing
craft the river. and steamers find naviga
ton moro difficult Annual dredging has 20 De done
before and the report recommends annual appropriation
for that object The positive effect that has produced
is the Disagreement this beautiful low water
by these ugly structures OF wood and
During the famine which prevailed In most Of
the cities end large OF this State NewLondon had
water in plenty. Lake Honom1c, from which supply
drawn only Very eaplcous, but It's water Is OF
markable purity.
meeting OF the Connecticut Library Association was
held at the Public Library in this city on THURSDAY
Representatives from public libraries In many towns were
present and interesting papers by Secretary
IIlne Board Of Education George Parsons
LsthrOp, Of this city.
Game HIS unusually abundant in Eastern Con-
necticut this tutumn Coons and squirrels especially
aloud. made by rural hunters Two Of
them from Deep River hunted through Hamburg Woods in
the town Of Lyme. the other day and bsgged twenty-five
gray squirrels eight quail three woodcock eleven par.
ridges and rabbits. OF fur.bcarng animals musk
in large numbers taken, occasionally mink and on
the shore In Old Lyme have been killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
NOTES.

Ca) This way of cvadIng the Kings Gnmbt was we
player OF Philadelphia.
(b) 3 Kt-B produces Vienna Opening posi-
ton which considered slightly in favor Of the first
player.
(c) Mr.. Barbour used to play here generally
-. P-Q 4, with the view Of Kt Kt ch followed
by Or oh if White replied P-o 4
ID White ought to have anticipated Black's next
attack by similar ono at this point F-B was
his play and since Black could not well capture the
Pawn without subjectng himself to strong pressure by
the reply P-Q 3, he bound to support by
P-Q Is g. wlereupon White could exchange Pawns with
the superior game
(e) Well play ed. and Black for choice after that.
IL The sacrifice OF the Pawn Is rather friendly"
HIS best play Blk 3, and IL o Q--Kt 3 !;
10 90 =. after which obviously Black could not
attempt TO gain the on account Of the ultimate
B-Q Kt oh, winning the Queen. White could also
defend by PQ Kt g. with the view Of relocating
20 q
(g) 4" Instead Of this exchange, IL Kt-B would
have yielded White n strong developing game.n
0) "a country move, observed Black. but it may
come in useful later on
: (D Weak play. He loses his extra Pawn after the
exchange, AMI his position is somewhat inferior.
% 81 suppose observed White, that this is where
your country move comes in useful
QO Completely overlooking the pretty surprise
see diagram"
Ql Had l played SO 20 ." said White, "the
game would have been perfectly even" True re-
piled Black, but that Bishop, thought was too busy
In the country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
NOTES FROM THE NET-JERSEY COAST.
AsBURY PARK A. A WINTER Rp.oRT-NFED OF
BETTER ROADs-PLANs FOR THE
SUMMER SCHOOLS

Long Branch Dee. (SpeciaD.-The usual spas
modc effort is being made by some Of the property
owners Of Asbury Park to boom the town as a winter
resort and TO arrange for some way TO improve the
streets. At public meeting held last week a com
mitee Of thirty citizens appointed to consider the
matter and formulate plans. The report of this com
mitee is 70 be presented at meeting to be called by
the chairman, George L. Atkins one of the proprietor
OF the Ocean Hotel This movement like the pre-
vious ones of that character in Asbury Park will no
doubt end in talk, idle talk" The people of the
town do not pull we'll together when any improvement
is suggested that will increase the taxation upon prop
erty. The committee is too large and divided in
opinion. James A. Bradley, the founder Of the town
who is one Of the members, can always be depended
upon to further with both his influence and his monev
any movement which will advance the best inter.
ests of the town. The streets Of the town are I'm n
horrible condition. They fun OF holes and deep
rutS which daily grow worse Some of the non-resi-
dent property-owners seriously considering the
plan of bringing The to the attention Of the Grand
Jury Of Monmouth County next month for action
An investigation is being made to ascertain where the
money went which should have been expended upon
street repairs the last four five years. IL is
claimed by prominent lawyers that the town authorities
are bound by law to keep the streets in good condi
ton Where the money has gone which should have
been expended in keeping the streets of Asbury Par,
In such condition thai they safe TO drive over
be easily ascertained. For several Summers the
town authorities have had sprnkllng carts travelling
over thoroughaFes iled with bumps and hollows.
There Is no resort on the NewJersey coast which has
been more popular with driving parties than Asbury
Park, but It's glory is departing as the holes and rrs
In its streets grow wider and deeper
The managers of the Sea Side Assembly at Avon-by-
the-sea are already buslly engaged upon the pro-
gramme for next summers session and the list of
lecturers includes many OF the bestknown educators
of the country. The Summer School Of the American
Institute Of ChrisSan Philosophy. Of which the Rev. DR.
Charles +. Deems. OF the Church OF the strangers OF
New York. Is the president will lie held as usual a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
crrAGERs REyrsrrryG LryOx.

LenoS. Mass. Dec (sIeciaD-several OF the cot
tagers spent Thanksgiving IN LenoN, and more VIII be
here during the Christmas holidays Among those VINO
spent Thanksgiving Mrs. Kuhn, Hamilton Kuhn
and DR.. Grecnleaf D. w. Bishop and John f.. Parsons
spending a few LenoX this week Ernest
Longfellow snd Mrs. LonRfelow have been at Curtis
Hotel for few days. Mr. LongfeDow is the of the
poet
Arson Phelps Stokes and family viii open their cottage
during the Christmas holidays and viii entertain house
party that occasion Among others who expected
spend Che holidays here Henry A. Barclay and
family, John L. Parsons and family. D. w. Bishop Dr..
reenea and probably the Bradfords and Colonel Auch
muty. George G. Haven also thinks of coming up for
few days. A
The Rev. DR.. Justin Field pastor OF Trinity Church
here for MANY Years, has accepted call TO o church IN
Boston.
Mrs. wooisey. Tho died IN New-York on Friday last,
week was lifelong summer resident Of Lenox. The
woosey place which covfrs hundreds the
Pittsheld road q the finest properties Lenox
The woolsey is in Romantic spot on top Of hin
overlooking magnificent country to the south There
fifteen miles drives within the grounds and msny spots
along these drives afford fine locations for cottages 1t is
believed that the property will now be divided up and
pu. OIL the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
CHESS NEWS

Mr.. Hodges is making splendid performance In his
competition in the handicap tournament of the Man
haitian Chess Club. lie has virtually made a clean
score in twenty-five games played of which he won
twenty and drew only two. The other leaders arc
E. A. Ford, Major J. NJ. Hanham and F.. Delmar
Mr.. Delmar Will give exhibition CT simultaneous
play ut tlx rooms Of the Staten Island Chess Club
st. George, 5. l., on Wednesday evening" December o.
Lincoln, Nebraska, has organized chess club, with
thirty charter members. suite of rooms has
been secured and nicely furnished. Thu club is
planning tournament for the local championships and
also desires to mold tournaments with clubs at other
points All communications should be addressed to
G. W. Corey secretary Lincoln Chess Club, Room Is
Montgomery Block, Lincoln, Nebraska.
Mr. Blackburne's provincial tour been nterferrd
with by somewhat serious attack OF illness at Man.
chester which prevented him fulfilling his engagements
at Birmingham, etc. The English winter Is dreaded
and his departure for the Cape is thus made almost
necessity.
On November IA match was PLAYED between
Kent and Surrey resulting in victory for the latter
county by IL IL TO IL. Surrey evidently leads the
home counties.
In the champion sections OF the winter tournament
Of the city OF London Chess Club Mcssrs Moeatta
and Woon leading In No. I, each with q ont OF
>. Mr. ward-IIiggs has clear lead In No g with
liz Out Of :. and Messrs. Gibbons WA iasA in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
TIE WEEK IN BALTIMORE SOCIETY.

Baltimore, Dec. 8 (specian .-Althoush the Tuesday
German IL by great society occurrence rs
ia the Monday STILL coming in the week when the latter
meet it brings together many pleasant people. On
TUESDAY this week the fire. Of these germans large
and Attractive DR.. Ridgeey Trimbe led. Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs. w. s. C. Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. William X. Ogden, Mrs. Charles Ridgeley Goodwin
Mrs. William b. Wilson, Mrs. Willie Perot. Miss Wilson.
JeDness Alice Carter, Miss Brown Miss Miles.
Miss Hattie Poultney, Miss Won Lingen. Miss Coston.
Miss Chartard, David Stewart James p. Gor:or Walter
Poultney David Perrine, Adophus Perot. John Friek
II. T. Thorn and J. j. Jackson.
Mrs. w. W. Spence gave Tuesday afternoon charm
Ing pink tea q: Bolton The beautiful conservatory was
thrown open and small tables arranged dining.
and halls. Those who assisted receiving were
Mrs. John Gill. Miss OLIVE GIL, Miss Mitchell Miss
Carrie Fischer, Miss Belle Bond Miss Punnete Miss
Butler Among the callers Mrs. John c. George.
Mira. Hall Harris, Mrs Winfield Taylor Mrs Green Mrs.
1hsmas Harrison, Miss SyInington and Miss
dit
wednesday evening Harry Fisher gave a
reception TO introduce his younses: daughter Miss
Madeline Fisher, into society. Her sisters Mrs Willie
Ellicott and Miss Serns Fisher, and her cousins the
Misses Fisher, assisted in receiving Among the people
there Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Patterson Mr. and Mrs
Jesse Tyson, Miss Horwiw, Mrs. Edward Key, Miss
NeIivain Mr.. aud Mrs Allie Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Ross
whistler Nj and Mrs. TriDlett Haxs the Misses Swan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

noyices An exhaustless stream OF water will spout over
twenty feet high by drilling down anywhere In this r
OF the country. The beautiful body OF water knows
Iamonia Lake, near this place, hs recently Noeen
additional OF curiosity. It's tranquil beauty
given 1t wide fame and lbs serene waters so long Crows
with luxurant magnolia forests, and eeming VITA nhS
creatures have attracted Thousands Of visitors. Se
thirteen miles long and mile wide. It's waters M
denly disappeared few days lowing an ooons nag
pool 100 feet by twenty feet in width In the middle
this pool Is ssure and line over 100 feet long has s
let down into 10 without reaching the bottom his pc
nomenon happened ago and the lake shortly la
up again.
The tennis tournament will be held elFly In xirA
as usual, preceded by that at Magnolia More spsS
than ever planning TO compete, being attfaeN y
the additional chances offered TO win handsome Tri&
II o. S. Campbell, the present tropical chsmpn"
well National champion, wins the silver trophy sass
year. it becomes his personal property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORL
AIDING THE BOYS CLUB-RENTIYG COTTAGE
Az CONANICUT.

Newport, r. l., Dec. CSpeciaD.-Newport Is speS
encng a spell Of weather, In fact, some fon w
OF the opinion chat It continuation Of the Indian S
mer. Nearly all Of the cottagers have departed N
few will lnger until Christmas .
w. b. Wetnrore. Of New York. has arrived here ~
steam yacht Lurline
Through the liDera,ity Of the cottagers and he ras
handsome sum was realized This for the Boys CID
Sidney woollett, the reader who has been heard 1--WE
in New.YOrk, read several choice selections
Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott Lawrence will remain N'
cottage until Christmas. g
John N A. Griswold and family, Of NEWTON ""
remain at their villa ell winter.
News has been received here Of the d@'h N'-
3. W. Pomeroy in France.
Mrs Russell Forsyth has arrived a; her Newp'" w
sage for the winter .
Wilson Eyre. of New.York. has sold his eo'"s
4. II. Hayward. 40 .,s
DR.. Henry II. Thorpe and Cornelius vandeoH' "'-'
q day two here this week.
Captain Rogers U. S. A., who has asked 70 Dc p''
the retired list, has taken up his residence ne'
large number of cottages have been rented ~ ''"
cut for the coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

~. q r,.h q ont of A EACH The season Tor sa'"'us'
.e,.roor plav Mt the City Club opened on No'cnD.
Of. when Mr.. Gunsbcrg gave an exhibition Vi '''''
taneous play. .,,..
In the senior competition among tne neuop' .a.s
o,h ,bc Iudg,te Circus defeated Brixton on u'e v.
=, November by to g. The winter handicap "o '"o
INDICATE Circus Club has Just begun. The pSsc'' "'
divided into six sections OF nine each'
Chess seems to be striking roots at the Dr. p"'
rYeod though whether this will ever be so noteo To
sort as the defunct Pursscls, from chess pon' VI
VIEW remains to be seen.
ON the 18th Of November team OF ni'ecn pa'oi'
q, tho Manchester Athenaeum Chess Club visited br"d
,ord and defeated the local club by to D.
Efforts are being made to revive chess In Scarporoush
where It has been langushng Of late ~ seems p9
that such fashionable seaside resort should alo" cc
to droop.
From Australian papers we learn that al meeting
y, the recenty formed South Australian Cbess hssoc@
tion held I'm Adelaide september 70, the ioiio"he
officers were appointed Patron, HIS Exceiiehcy tno
E.rl ~ Kintore president, Sir e. T. smith hohofhoo
treasurer C. Johns and Joint honorable secrc.anes,
u BARRETT and W. F. Harrison. 1t was resoNeu uis'
a CODY OF the rules Of the association shouiu W s
IN each Of the known clubs throughout the coiohy anu
that each club on joining the association shouio 10
ant,tIad to nominate two representative delegates
uas also decided that the association should meet at
the various club-rooms in rotation ana ~ mummy
intervals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
FOR THE TUG OF WAR roUHlxET.

Great preparations are being made for 'ne NV !.
national tugof-war tournament which taxes paw
Madison Square Garden amphitheatre during Ne -
beginning December IL A. V. DE Goicouna VI" A..
referee. Peter DOelger, jr, will act as eap'@h - A.
German team, and is now preparing BIS men ~ ~.
contest. A fine French team will be selec'eu " a
nard Bernigole and julius Dubois. John fe'" -,
captain the Italian team, and Giovanni l. hn' 4.
NJ H. Borilette have promised 10 give Their s"pps \.
the Italian team. Harry Randall captain :" :.
Norwegian team. feels confident his team WI" al
among the winners at the end Of the COMES" -.
team has been selected from 'longshoremeh A ~.
who are thoroughly drilled In hard work. ga -
james Daly. for many years connected WIN VIC 80,
Regiment, will lead the Irish team. Inc Ar'' 1,
team will be capitalized by l.. g. Brgg, ana D Nv -
active training. Carl August CsresSoh Is "'usn -,
gagged In training the swedish team. tInAuei 80 -.
Is gathering around him fine team Oh -,
c0untrymen, and there Is not melancholy A..
among them. A. Macarthur, Of Toronto, SahSa'
expressed a desire 10 enter his team in the con'ess
the representative OF Canada. The New'ioFA 80,
DOMAIN Club have appointed committee, eou'Ne
OF Thomas A. McBan, John Orr, James u hA"" -,
James &. McEachern and John Latte, TO organize ~
scotch team which Is guarantee that scotiaha W"
well represented. The club is anxious To retan eo
prestige established by scotland III san ms.,x
where her team met all competitors ana never .nsr.
defeat The English team is being wen O'A' ..sini
but has not yet made public the names oi "s'
men. In tass
The platform upon which the contest ,hs
place Is now being erected IN the eenu. =, ssd
amphitheatre II will be $50 feet long anu an IN
high so as TO allow every one III the pau Juld
INSTRUCTED view OF the teams While pulling
Levy will furnish music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

the Misses Charlotte Rebecca Williams, Miss Camilla
Herbert, Miss Emma Wilson, Miss Annie Stokes, Miss
Bertha Gilmor Miss Florence Williamson. Mrs j. swan
Frlck Miss LouoI Morris Miss Marie Stirling, Miss Sal
lie Risher Misses Peasants John MeKim, Robert
Riddcll Brown, Hamilton Brown, Robert Lehr, Henry
Keyser, Douglas Gordon, Talbot Taylor, David stewart
Walter Poultney John Middleton and George May.
The Misses Stokes OF st. Paust. gave debutante
luncheon niece. Miss Annie Stokes. Those In
,ited were Miss Madeline Fisher. Miss Emma Wilson,
Miss May Larobe. Miss Florence Mordica Miss Camilla
Herbert, Miss Fisher Miss Ida Gary Miss Laura
Jenkins Miss Marie Reullng Miss Ethel Pitt, and Miss
Lillian Devries.
The who gave dinner dances last winter have
decided this give instead two balls In January
nd February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
CORRESPONDENCE.
PROBLEM NO. so.

Correct solutions received from Mrs. D. E. W. New
York: Frederick Melvin Brown, Brooklyn, N Y; X.
C. Walker, New-York Lewis p. Delan, Brooklyn,
~ Y; Louis II. Bahler Maiden. N. Y; f. A. Ban
croft, New-London Conn.,; c. IL. Van HOuter Ithaca,
n. Y; E. F. Sherwood NewYork; II. ID. Patterson.
Naugatuck, Conn; Dr. s. T. King, Brooklyn, n. Y;
J. s. B., jr., ew-York; ]. A. Dewald. New-Bruns-
wick, N. j.; Henry Sebel, Syracuse, n. Y; F. b.
Farwell, Holley. n. Y; S. A. Woods, Spring Mills.
Penn; Ii. G. Batchelder. Potsdam, N. Y, and Nom
w J. B.Nif i OK KxP;2 Kt-B 3, 2 B-B2.
PROBLEM NO. So.
Additional correct solutions received from f. G..
Sprague, East Brookfed, Vt. DR.. W. L. White, Bel
lows Falls, VT. A. II. Billings, Bangor, Me-; J. W.
Gamble Catawba Island, Ohio; Clifford +. Eckert
Berea Ohio Edward s. King, Liverpool, n. Y, and
D. L. S., Bellows Falls. VT
II. d. C.-If l PxR the obvious reply is +.
P-Q CHI.
PROBLEM NO. 81.
If J-n QxP, RxP; 2 Ok 8, q B
there Is no mate
PROBLEM NO. Sc.
W. L. w.-The defence to R-Kt is :. B-Kt
CHI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
TROOP A TO GIVE An EXHIBITION

The exhibition to be given by Troop A on December
10 vt Dickels Riding Academy promises TO be a
great The young soldiers are working hard
TO attain proficiency in the various sports Four nights
each week the troop now occupies the ring at Dickes
Among the Interesting sports will be bareback hurdle
jumping and headcutting combined. The bareback
wrestling amusing. and also affords opportunity for
an exhibition Of agility and strength pitched
battle between two small armies will be another feat
wear bic baskets their heads ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
PROBLEM NO. go.

Awarded first prize in the Bohemian CHESS Congres'
We call attention to the fact that since the award was
made a second solution has been discovered wmch was
not intended by the author and had been overlooked
nv tho examiners IL may however, be interesting
10 some of our solvers to find the two solutions
BY L. CIMBUREK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
ey w. srEINrTx-

All communications. correspondence' eee.' mus 70 -
...oa .,Che., Fdtor Tho Tribune" All matters con-
eernne games and problems must reach this once NOV
later than wednesday intended for publication on ue
sunday following News must reach this once n0' 's'
than Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

F. NJ. B.-we regret that we cannot find room for
the discussion OF analytical questions in reference to
the openings the criticism of games not intended for
publication but answer on this occasion that the
In the Allgaier gambit which you submit that
Black on the ninth move should have played P-B 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

Papa ito Dorothy aetat sevent-coiho To"
Dorothy papa, il won't be any earn"
Tiara -iGhrstmas pnak-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
SELECTED GAMES.

SELECTED GAMES.
sprlghtly game played last August, at Georgetown,
KY. in friendly match between Messrs. Pollock and
showafer. The score and the quoted notes are from
"The Baltimore Sunday News"
, 1891-01-15
noy.. Keep Awar from Afrle..

Two or three weeks ago three young
mon. each having over 81, 900 in cash,
left Pittsburg for Africa to explore.
About a dozen letters have been re-
ceiyed from boys referring to this Incl
dent and asking for advice or informa-
ton. Had the three young men set out
for an idiot asylum, calculating to ask
to be taken in and cared for during the
remainder of their lives, they would
have exhibited more common sense.
Africa is not a country where every
Tom, Dick and Harry can go roaming
about at will. All the seaports are in
the hands of Egyptians, Moors. French,
Germans or English. Any one has a
legal right TO land, but not every one
has a legal right to go ~gallivanting
around the country.
Stanley had to have the backing OF
two governments to enable him to do so.
A correspondent of The New York
World was threatened with arrest if he
went beyond certain boundaries. A
young man who has no better n
than to set out on such an expedition
ought to have a guardian, and that
guardian ought to have legal permission
to tan his jacket ten times a day.-M
Quad in Detroit Free Press.