davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-23
SURROUNDED BY REBEL oREAsERs
United states Troops 10 This Fix-The
Situation, However, Not Dangerous.

[By telegraph to tho pisDatcn.l
WASHINGTON. December 22.-The Secre-
tary of State has received dispatch from
the United States Consul at Laredo saying
that CAPTAIN Hardee. Third cavalry. and
his troop, together with o United States
marshal, were surrounded near Fort
Macintosh, Tex, by a large body of
Mexican insurgents under CARA. No de
tails are given, and it Is not stated what
followed the action of the insurgents. 1t
is. therefore, not known whether the
Americans are at liberty or are still
prisoners. The matter was referred 70 the
War Department. 4 telegram was sent TO
General S;anley. commanding the Depart
ment of Texas, and q reply was received
saying that he had ordered troops to the
scene of the reported trouble and would
report later in the day. Army officials do
not attach much significance TO the Con-
sups telegram. They think he was de-
ceiyed by rumor Of trouble that had lit
tie foundation IL fact.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-23
American Iiu.
cBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.

SAN D1Aao. CAL. December 22.-The first
full ca. cad o Americ IN tin ever produced
from an American NINE was received by W.
". Stewart to-day from the Iemescal
mines. The shipment consisted OF over
2G, 900 pounds Of tin. The output of the
Temescal mines is being rapidly increases,
ana American tin will be regularly put on
the market IL ca Dads.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-23
YORK COUNTY COURT POSTPONED
Rsvages OF the Grip-Even Doctors be
com. yiciIms-students Get Holiday.

tCorrespondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG. Va, December %. fes-
terday was York cOurt-daY. but owing 10
the illness OF the Commonwealth Attor-
ney and indispOsitIon of many OF tho at
torDeys no business of any Importance
was attended 90. The new Judge. Sydney
Smith, will make his first appearance upon
the bench here the second Monday III Janu-
airy. and the third Monday at York.
TIE PREVAILING MALADY.
The grip is getting to he a serious thing
in this town. There have already been
several deaths among our cd citizens.
which are attributable to il and IT'S con-
sequences. Mr.. Henley Il. Jones and Mr.
Leonard Henley, druggists. are both down.
DIR. Henley is sick in bed and DOCTOR
Coleman. the only remaine doctor OUTSIDE
of the ASYLUM, has more than ne can wen
attend TO, and the asylum physicians are
being called upon to administer 10 the
wants OF the afflicted.
At the post-office the effects Of the grip
are more evident, as both the postmaster
and his assistant are In bed and the ONCE
is being run by Mr.. A. G. Peachy. former
postmaster of the city.
CLOSE FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
The college will close for the, holidays
Tomorrow Wednesday, at 2 o'clock, ana
will resume AGAIN the following Mcdnes-
day at z. NJ.
President TYLER. Mrs TYLER, and PROBES
sor Hall, Of School OF English, are IN Rich
mond IN attendance upon the Virginia HIS
torical Society, which IS now in session.
during the absence of President Tyler
Professor Stubs is acting president.
About seyenty-fve to one hundred of the
students will eat their Christmas turkey at
home. -,
Old Bruton Episcopal church IS beng
dressed with evergreens for the Christmas
celebration.
Miss Jones. the assistant teacher in the
white public school, is detained at home
on account Of sickness III her mothers
family. Her place is being Temporarily
filed by Miss Helen NJ. Casey, highly ac-
complished young lady of this town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-23
Does This Mean war-r-r?


WASHINGTON. ID. c., December 22.-First-
Assistant-P ostmaster-G Whitfield
Lasreceived information that during the
last several weeks the postmaster at Baird.
Callahan county, Texas, has Kept the Con-
federate flag floating over his Office. While
hardly crediting the report General Whit
field has written the postmaster for the
facts in the case and an explanation if the
facts are as reported.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-23
4 Brakeman's Terrible Accident

SPECIAL telegram 20 the Dlspatch.I
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, December 22.-Late
this afternoon JEFF. Pilson, colored
brakeman, while attempting TO make a
coupling in the yard here, was knocked
down and frightfully wounded. Pilson
fell across the rail and both legs were cut
entirely of close to tie body. He lived in
this city, was twenty-seven years old, and
unmarried.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-23
THE RICHMOND CHwEDNEsDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1891
the nature of private enterprise; there

the nature of private enterprise; there
fore
ResoiceJ. That the Nicaragua canal enter,
prise IL entitled 10 the encouragement and
loyal support of the American people.
Res0iysd, That the President appoint
committee OF five members of the Cham
Der Of Commerce or the Nicaragua Canal,
OF which committee he shall be chairman,
TO examine into andreport to a subsequent
meeting what action the Chamber should
take in the premises.
RECENT CONVERT.
The resolutions were seconded by An
drew Carnegie, who said that he was q re-
cent convert TO the practlcability OF the
nicaragua canal. He had been opposed t0
the undertaking until recently. wnen the
conditions were explained to hiIn by MIR.
Miller. and he discovered that has preJu-
dice was the result OF total ignorance OF
the 81 biect.
- told Mr. Miller at once" said Mr..
Carnegie. THAT / was willing to invest
money IN 1t and am not willing 10 have
my name connected with an enterprlso
that is not likely 70 be a great success
Mr. Carnegie SAID that he had been I'M
der the impression that the climate was
one If the greatest difficulties IN the way
of the enterprise. but after examining the
meteorological records kept by the com
p1ny he became convinced that the
climate was a healthy one. Another
thing that the public should bear
in mind was that Alr. Mlller's snc-
cess and standing rs q businessman m;
sured that II intrusted 10 his care would
90 further than $50 lntrusted TO a man OF
less capacity. II should also be borne IN
mind that IL was not so much the future
advantages of the canal that affected the
businessmen Of this city as what they
were losing to-day by the want of ITS CON-
pletlon.
After passing q vote of thanks to Mr..
Miller the Chamber adjourned. The COM
mittee appointed under the resolutions
consists OF Charles :. Smith chairman,
Alexander L. Orr, Herman @. Armour.
Richard 4. Wilson, and Cornelius \. Bliss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-23
A Baron Dies In "a Barn.

BY teIogtaph 70 INC DIspaICIl.I
ALBERT LEA, MINI, December 22.--Oscar,
Baron " edel Narlsbury, OF Christina, Nor
way, died in barn here yesterday. He
was o young man known here as Oscar
Wedel. A few DAYS ago there came infor-
nation of the death of his father and his
own succession TO the barony. A remit
lance of So 900 accompanied the letter.
The new Baron at once went on spree,
which ended in his death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-23
A &. and q. Switchman Killed.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. December p -
Philip Murray, a Chesapeake and Ohio
railway switchman, fell under the wheels
OF the cars at the Eagle Coal-W Works, near
Coal Valley. this morning, and had both
legs cut of and was otherwise crushed.
He lived only few minutes. He had
wife and three children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-23

AN opronruSx FRIEND viii be found in
DIR. ID. Jayne's Expectorant, when racked
nv q severe Cold. and the MANY Lung or
Throat affections which sometimes follow:
This old remedy has met the approval OF
two generations. and is to-day - popular.
safe. and effective as ever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-23
THE FEDERAL SENATE.
Awards Of the Court of Claims Considered
Not binding.
Try tolecrnnh 10 the Disnntch.l

WASHINGTON. DC. December 22-SLNATF.
After the introduction Of number OF
bills. the resolution heretofore offered and
reported back from the COMMITTEE on Con
tingent Expenses for an increase OF the
messenger force of the Senate was pre-
sented and agreed to, Mr.. Z latt withdraw
ing the objection which no had previously
made to it and remarking that he found
the increase asked for TO be absolutely ne
cessarv If the Senate was to utilize the
Maltbv Hotel property, which he was very
sorry had ever been bought By the Govern
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-23
THE CAUSE OF IL.
DEATH OF AN eX-POSTMISTRESS.
Arrest Of a Suspected Murderer-Whole
Families Down with the Grip.

arrest OF u suspected w HOic
Families Down with the Grip.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
HAMPTON, December 22.-Mrs. L. @.
cambridge died GU Sunday and was buried
in ST. Johns church-ysrd. Mrs. Balm
bridge was the daughter of Major Cooper,
of this county. and was the widow OF
Captain Bsinbndge. United States army.
She was for nany years postmistress at
Fortress Monroe.
MIR. Z. L. Savage Is quite sick at his
home here.
Colonel Phillips is improving.
ARREsrEp on SUSPICION.
man was arrested ia Norfolk on yes
teruay VINO Is thought TO be the one who
Killed the inmate OF the Soldiers Home
last week. He denied being here on the
hieht the murder was committed. but he
was seen with the murdered man that
night and in his pocket was found a scrap
on IT.. A"H N'
county Court is still IN session.
Ahete IS more sickness In the county
than We have known for a long time. in
many eases whole families are down with
the grip. Wv N0"H WIZ"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-23
Battle in Mexico.
IBy telegraph to tho Dispatch

70 VT" '7'7'a7tEVVII@I
LAREDO. Tex, December PAN engage
ment has taken place at Tortillas, TaInau-
lpas, between Mexican troops and lnsur-
gents. The insurgents wore defeated, with
three men killed and number wounded.
The United States troops immediately left
TO prevent the crossing of the insurgents
into Texas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-23
Nominations Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., December 22.-The
President to-day sent to the Senate the
following nominations: Thomas X. Miller,
postmaster, at Tuscaloosa. Ala. Mrs. Mar
tha Brown, Fort Valley, Ga. RasSe.as
Bovd KOscluscO, Miss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-23
ARREsTEp on SUSPICION.
The WARRsNToN BANK FAILURE.
A shocking sarprlse-Lossrs by Hundred.
and Thousands-Brlui.n,c

ivorrespondenee OF the Richmond Disps,oh.l
wAksEsros, Va. December 2.-The
Ianu,e o. hosenberger. Spindle 4 Co. is q
many years there has not b@,n such a
shocking surprise received here as yas in
store for the public late Saturday EVENING.
when me news was abroad that " Rosar,.
bereers bank had failed" They had the
absolute confidence Of the people, though
u 10 impossible TO say why, as there were
no proofs OF their possessing large capital
visible. slight run on the bank Satur-
CAV morning caused suspension OF bust
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-23
The Baltimore sugar-Reflnery Company.
nv faiarranh 10 fha Dlaflafchl

BALrfNoRE, MD. December %. - The
stockholders of the Baltimore Sugar-Re-
finery Company TO-DAY reduced the Board
of Directors TO five, voted TO increase the
capital stock TO 81, 100000. and decided TO
resume active operations within three
montbs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-23
Y0RK-RIVER LINE, VIA wrsrpoSE
TIE FAVORIIE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND.

TRAIN NO tN, '.-Y I'D '
LOCAL. EXPIRES, Luiy except sunday
stops at all stations. A. Lessor AIa3r r11uc -
with stage fyr WaAer,0u. w..L Baltimore
steamer a. West POin-
TRAIN so. lG. 1901. TO
BALTIMORE LIMITED, daily, except sunday
for West Point, connecting ~tl4 lgr8-ltiyer
steamers for Baltimore A. Baltimore -.eaiuers
connect with Baltimore and OLlO railroad Tx
Washington, Philadelphia and New YORK
Steamers leave Baltimore . J.. 81. daily e2cop'
Trains arrive a. kichmonl $40 A. 81. aai
I0.4O A. 81.
TRAIN SO. 40. .:l0AM
LOCAL MIXED, daily except sunday, Leave,
Twenty third stree. foc West Point and .nterm%
Tlcket-Orlce NJ station fDOg Of Virginia street..
OUsu > A. NJ tOO l.. 81. ami from Il. q. - 40
CITY tickot-oclco-9ul east 1ala str5gt.
SOL HAAS, JAS. - TAI LOH-
Trsgic Manager General Passenger Agent
". h. lIhA.
Asst General Passenger Agent, CLarl0.,e, "
W. h. GREEN. General Manager
l.. BHRAEiET, SIt .Ltgu loot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-23
FUNERAL OF MISS JULIA C. GREEN.
Celebration of st. Johns Day by the
Nasous-" jesse James " Gang.
Especial telegram TO the Dlspatch.l


Masons-" Jesse James " Gang.
Especial telegram 20 the DIspatch.l
D,yyIIIF. Va, December 22.-Ihe fune.
raj Of Miss Julia c. Green, sister OF
Judge Bergman Green, took place from
the residence tins afternoon, and was con-
dncted bv the venerable Or. Dame, as
sisted bv Rev. g. Il. BRYAN and Rev. DR..
Martin The remains were Inferred III the
family cemetery.
ADAY FOR STORIES.
ST. Johns day will be celebrated by the
Masons of Danville in an interesting fash
ion. The MasOns will assemble IN the
rooms of Roman Eagle Lodge and indulge
in "reminiscences OF the past. Several speak
ers have been appointed, and each will tell
what he knows of the history of some
prominent Mason whose spirit has passed
away.
ENTERPRITNG THIEVES.
A gang of negro boys, known in this city
as the Jesse James gang" have Just been
arrested, and were before the Mayor this
morning. 1t was learned that they have
been operating for some time past IN va
rous parts of the city, and had accumu-
lated quite q stock and store of guns. pls-
tolls, clothing, and various articles of met
chandise. All the little rascals were sent
TO the chain-gang.
FULLER-HARPER.
Mr.. W. i. Fuller, popular merchant
at Design, near this city, and Miss NJ. X.
Harper were married this evening at Plea.
SAINT Gap. in the county. A number of
Danvllle people attended the marriage and
enjoyed grand old country frOlic.
PERSONAL.
Captain +. J. Talbot. president of the
CITY Council, left tonight for a holiday
visit to his daughter, Mrs. Dorsey, who
lives in Galveston, Texas.
Mrs Mary A. Webb, who was so badly
hurt on Sunday night, is better to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-23
RAILROAD ITNrs.

@ - T 7ys5
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IN AND POTOMAC RAfLROAD.-s.i,eaut,
commencing NOFEab'ai g., ls9i-oasteru
standard time.
stops only AZ Asnlani, BothweL
Milford, Fredercksburg. BROOKE,
anc Nidegsier. sleeper - Wasn-
ington aud New York Arrive.
Washington 1901 Z. VI, Bll.irore
at t:I7 2. ~, Philadelphia 3.t5 =
H.. New YORK. g. T. NJ
1850 A. II. leaves Byrd-Street stetl8u daily OK.
seg' sunday blfe' Pad9r' Car
Washington 40 r. ". Bst..nors
% = ~. P1i.aie.pha 1:lJ b. ".
Now YORK l0.31 " "
S.O5 VI. leaves Byrl-Sirept station Iqfy
Sleeper Richmond t1 Nev York.
stops only ~ Ashland. E0,tvcl,
Milford. FrcierrkIhurt HolokA
Rll Whitewater. stops ~ C'l.r sfa-
uCIs on sunday. Arrive, Wq4a.
inyton Jos T.. ". Faltim1r. as
4 w., Philadelphia 3.t1 4. So. Ses
lCrE 600 4. VI.
$50 A. 81. arrives at Byri-~frer' sta'I. Ire ltfy.
Sleeper from Nev YORK. .as only
N Nidowater. Br1ok', F4ci-r.. ks.
bug. Milford E0tlweiL ami Ash.
and. Storq A. other stations on SUN.
days. Leave ofsl.us 70 $50 A.
2;3s r. VI. arrives a; Byri-St-eo. ,iat.oa iauy
stops % Freierck 1It-, Nnu-l
Boutwell,, AMI Ashllud ~l'eper
trom Washington ANS New YORK
Doe. uot stop if tlba. Leaves
N..r. u-f.I I.It i. D..
q:35 p. NJ. erriyc. ~ By-l-s.resr station tally.
except sunday. blaet iari1r car
NeN lu.k tJ Richmond Leaves
Washington J.u, }. ~
FREDERIC k~hJkG ~ ,OHMOOhIlUH.
DAILY EAtgft SUNDAY.
400 p. NJ. lnaF,- btui-~pHH' station. arriving
f.ri ... nf III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-23
Mr.. OTLEY GONE.
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
Warner Miller Talks TO the Chamber Of
Commerce.

The special meeting Of the New York
| Chamber of Commerce held on Thursday
| TO hear an address by ex-senator Warner
Miller on the Nicaragua canal brought to-
gether fully 200 members OF that lntiuen-
| tial body. II was meeting, according 10
| the New York Times, representative OF
| bankers, merchants, manufacturers, ship
| owners, and indeed of almost every i'm
| Dortapt business interest of this city.
| Mr.. Miller was listened to throughout
| with mari ed attention and frequently IN
| terrupted by applause.
President Smith, in introducing Mr.. Mil
| Ter, said that he performed an unnecessary
| task. "Ile has" said President Smith.
connected HIS name with and devoted his
great ability and energy to one of the most
| important and far-reachlng projects which
| can possibly concern the commercial su-
premacy of the United States. and par
| tlcularly of this city and state. IL New
York ever becomes the centre and regua-
| tor of the worlds exchanges 1t will be
| because we have connected the two
great oceans which wash our easter
| and western shores. and have opened
| the shortest route for ships between the
millions of the Oriental world and the
commercial nations Of the West. II IL of
| the highest importance TO the commercial
future of the Unitad States that this Gov.
eminent should build the only canal which
can possibly connect the Atlantic and
Pacific IL should not be left 10 private
enterprise. Ii should be placed absolutely
under the control of our own Government
| believe that the views OF the President OF
the United States and of tho Secretary of
the Nav, as expressed IN Their late official
utterances, are wise, and should be adopt
cd by Congress"
THE RESOLUTIONS.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Miller's address
the following preamble and resolutions Of
tered by Alexander Il. Orr we're unanimous
" adopted
Whereas 1t is the opinion OF the Cham
Der that maritime canal Of sufficient CD
pacity 10 float the largest naval or mercan-
tile vessels from the Atlantic TO tho Pacific
can be most expeditlously, permanently
and cheapiy constructed by fixing the
location 30 "a to utilize the waters of Lake
Nicaragua, IN Central America, IN its opera
ton;
That the uninterrupted service Of such a
canal would be of Vita Importance to the
United States as q means of natural de-
fence and commercial development, and
would insure incalculable advantages to
the commerce OF the whole world.
That 1t appears from the statement made
To this Chamber by the Hon. Warner Mil
Ter that such canal is now being con-
structed by an American company under
charter received from the United States
Government and concessions which are
deemed most favorable from the State
of Nicaragua.
That tho magnitude of the work requires
very great financial support to insure its
success and IN view of the benefits 10 be
derived. and which are prominently re-
ferred to by the President of the United
States IN his late message to Congress, such
character. although the undertaking Is of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-23
rIkins's Nomination Confirmed.

10y teIogTlpn % Iuo UIspHICH'I
WAsHlSGToS. ID. c., December 22.-The
Senate i'm executive session has confirmed
the nomination of 5. Il. ElkIns to be Secre-
fary Of War
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-23
TIE pRFsFST cENTrRY.

"Niue'eeih CenhgH--ln 1900, south Of
France; N 1892, IN France and ltaly; 1872,
France; 1917, England; 1888, Great BIZ
tain.
There is every reason to believe it will
90 the rounds in Europe, passing south rs
usual: simultaneously into Italy and
SPAN, and III the fall coming over 10
America TO pt rsuo the same course
here. Its cause Is ascertained %
ba severe cold winter, followed by
moisture. it commences Ia, November
December, and January. II occasionally
in summer il is announced by unusual cold
and moisture preceding every predisposl-
ton in the United States ut this moment
seems toexist tor its reception. Therefore,
in time look to caution III dress ana expo
sure. and when 1t comes, mild treatmept
a. IN common colds, and AVOID bleeding
especially in old persons and the suffering
poor
he wASNOT ELECTED.
The same old paper contains a card from
Mr.. William VI. Mccarthy, cOnsentlng to
run for Congress against Charles Fcnton
Mercer. which Is not altogether Ike those
Of the present day. lie concludes thus A.:
1t Will be impossible for me TO visit YOU
all in person. But even had time to do
so YOU would not. / know, require that l
should solicit your votes by individual en-
treaty. This is system OF electloneering
which leads to fraud and deception,
aud it prevents the people from
seeing and Judging of the candidate
in his true character know that would
give no man my vote who would have the
unblushlng impudence to ask TOR IT,. OF
would seek 10 obtain II by the arts OF nat
tery or deception. | should consider him
too anxious TO be employed in the public
service to discharge his duties when there
with that perfect Observation-Disclosures which
should mark the course Of a representative
of the people" He was not elected.
MR.. oTLEY GONE.
Mr.. James &. Otley, a well-known citi-
zen of the Philmont neighborhood, died a
few days since aged seyenty-two. lie was
a most estimable man. and prominent
member and officer of North Fork Baptist
church.
The beautiful spring weather of the last
two weeks has disappeared before really
"cold wave" and weather more like our
old Christmas times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-23

Hickoks No. l, II. ID. c.. Fig, and Caro-
line Sun Cured ere Pure, Clean. and Choice
Sun-Cured Tobaccos. Try them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-23
PHILADELPHIA, RICH fEeA
MOND AID NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Appointed sailing days Every TUESDAY
and fRIDAY AZ II N and every SUNDAY at D
A. VI.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers
received till 1I:3O 4. 81; for Suudays' steamer
till D =. NJ. Saturday Freight received daily I'LL
5P. n.
Fare, sB.
For further information apply 20
j. v McCARRlCK,
General Southern Agent, Office Rockets
". 4. CLYDE & CO.,
lnnnraI ARnuf-- In. 1nInuia-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-24
Saving Souls in Africa.

They tell of a powerful Irishman out
in Africa who seized the wretched Arab
who was padding him across a stream,
threw him overheard, and grabbing him
by the back of the neck as he rose to the
surface of the water Missed in his ear:
"Will you renounce the Prophet and
become Christian"
"Allah forbid" sputtered the Arab.
"Down you go, then," said the Irish
man, and he ducked the Arab under
again. In about minute he pulled him
up and shouted:
''Will you believe in the Christian s
God?'
"No," gasped the Arab feebly.
Drown, then," yelled the Irishman
as he ducked the unfortunate Mussul-
man again.
For the third time he pulled the man
up and asked, "Will you believer"
The Arab, almost dead, was just able
to whisper eyes"
"Drown, then," yelled the man, "be-
fore you lose your sowl by recanting"
and he put the wretch under once more
and held him there till life was extinct.
New York Tribune.