davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1892-04-07

Boston Produce Market.

BoSroN, April f. 1892. The following are to-
days quotations of provisions, produce. etc.
Butter New York and Vermont dairy good c
choice. 23"23c; Eastern creame ~. good to choice
at 2'"2Sc The above quotations are receivers
prices for strictly wholesale lots.
Cheese. Northern choice full creams and twins
II 2 q l5c; fair to good 1T ~ &c.
Eggs. Eastern extras at l4c.
Poultry. Northern fre-l-kllled chickens at 20 d
22c: fowls. l6al1c; fair to- 4ootl at IL h -.
Beans. New Nor, hIlt-riclrd pea H0. lua1+
fuW pea ~ - so. choice screen lta Go d
l.7o handpcke,l me,t.. III 1-2o1 So. choice
yellow eyes, l.SGo1.SI; California pea beans
2.3ou2.4n: hand picked, ...-NV2 60.
seed. Timothy. 13Un1 ~. Western red rulN
l.I0"2: clover, II 1876: hungarian. S,tt soc.
Hay. Choice. lS.U0a lA.o0 some fancy higher.
fair to good S13">l Il Eastern line, l2"Sl+"
poor to ordinary. Il la~l4.
Potatoes. Choice natives ana Maine stock 1t
81 - l.'o u bill: fIoultun Ilcblcn~. Soc;
Ar)oetonk Hehrons. - 4r.
Apples Ne. Baldwin-..N S2a~2.7o: Green
,n.~ 81 II =,
The Republican journal., 1892-04-07
DIED.

BARKER. In Belfast April 4 Susan Chase.
widow of the late David Barker, aged GA wears
and 6 months.
BROWN In Ninalhaven March -, Clementina
Brown, aged IS wears and 10 months
COOMBS. In lSlesboro, April =. Cart. Lincoln
CoonbS, aged 81 years.
CARL In Bangor April a Mary NJ wife Of
D0DGE. IN CaStine, March y, Mrs, Ger,ie
Dodge.
FERNAID. In Belfast, April s. Miss Matte $.
Fernald aged about ~ years.
FIVE. il Unity, March 30, George Henry FIVE,
aged 65 years and months.
FAIRBANKS. In Winterport, April .. Mary T..
widow of the late VIM Fairbanks.
HALL. In Thorndike, March ~, Mrs. Lydia /,
Hall, aged rs years.
KNIGHT In Lincolnville, March IS. A. A
Knight aged 40 wears and . months.
LEWIS. In Swanville. March 20, Hepzabeth
Lewis, aged 81 years and months
LERMOND. In Union, March 30, Mrs Abigail
Lermond. aged So years and l o months.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-07

BAKER-WIGHT In Belfast March 81, Lay
Rev. j. F. Titon, William j. Baker and Miss Grace
Wight, both of Belfast.
FULLER STEPHENS. in Baldwin, Kansas
March %. William q. Fuller, .Ir., of Rorkland
and Kathleen NJ. stephens. of Baldwin
MINk-BERRY. In Camden. March 10, W. A
Mink and Miss Lorena Z. Berry. both of Camden
PRIEST SIMPSON. In Boston. March 10, b!
and Miss Nellie simpson, of Belfast.
SHt TE-SAWNER. In SearSport. April ,, by
Rev. r. q. Harbutt, Fred H. Shute. of Stockton
Springs. and Miss Jennie f.. Sawyer. of Sea rsport
SEVERANCE GILPATRIC. In Winterport
April ., at the home ot Mr.. NJ. belano. by Rev. II
". Norton. Geo. +. Severance. of Easa urrmgt"n
and Miss frankie La tiilpatric, of orland.
TWOMBLY- NASH. In Belfast April >. at the
VI. + Parsonage, by Rev. G. +. Chadwick, Horace
+. Twombiy and Mrs Lillian NJ. Nash, both OF
Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-07

A SILVER EDDING. About forty OF the
many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Mial Sargent
met at their home Tuesday evening. March
9th to celebrate the 18th anniversary Of
their marriage The evening was passed
very Pleasantly IN renewing old acquain-
tances and reviewing the events of former
days. Miss Margaret Sargent presided at
The piano and rendered several fine selec-
tions, and solos We're given by Rev. \. La
Marsh and Miss Alde Sargent. The friends
showed their good will and hearty apprecia-
tion of the kindness shown them i'll the
past by Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent in presenting
TO them many gifts, among which were the
following: Oak dining set and large oak
rocking chair. silver tea service, silver cake
basket, silver berry dish, silver pickle dish,
silver syrup pitcher and tray, silver berry
spoon, silver butter knife and sugar spoon.
! doz forks, souvenir spoon and bon bon
dish. The gifts We're presented by MIR. E. j.
Wentworth, with very appropriate remarks,
and feelingly responded to by Mr.. Sargent.
Refreshments were served and the guests
departed for their homes at a late hour leav-
ing many kind wishes for future prosperity.
1t was very much regretted that poem
written by guest for the occasion did not
arrive in time 30 be read. The first and
concluding verses were as follows;
Friends, the tried and true have gathered
In this happy home tonight:
Old and young with pleasant converse
Make the teeting moments bright.
Drifting down life's changing river,
Side by side through joy or pain
Toward the light that fadeth never,
And the prize they hope to gain.
Rich in noble thought and action,
Crowned with blessing all the way,
May you meet us with kind welcome
On your golden wedding day
The Republican journal., 1892-04-07
Belfast Price Current.

CORRECTED WEEkIN FOR THE JOURNAL.
Ffodtfce -Ntfhet. Fti0 I""f FiTlt"4fs.
Apples. = bu 30aG0IHaN. l. ton, II 0oa ID 90
dried, p III. 4n5i Hides, y IT.. > IL "A .
Beans pea. 2ooa2 p Lamb. + H. O00
medium, / 7502 ooI Lamb Skins 71a1 -
"yeloweyes1 Goa 73INlutton, = H. Sa10
Butter. y IT,, lsa2OIOats. +! bu, 80 IL, 4oa ~
Reef. p IT., 5a7IPotaeoes. 3QA33
Barley, p bush AGO. Round Hog, . 1tG 6 1-2
Cheese. tb. 1od12 Straw. p ton, o0dS 90
Chicken. p Ii, IA 10 Turkey. = h, 1Sd20
Calf Skins. 50a70INeal. p III, 7dS
Duck. a 10, l6u1S| Wool. washed, 81 80
Eggs. p doz.. 14IWool, unwashed, % "a %
Fowl. p h. l4a16l Wood. hard, 0Oa6 90
Geese, y IT.. ldalsl Wood, soft, 3 Qoo3 so
RetdU PFtcf, Retail Market.
Beef comed13 H. 7aSlL p bbl, ] GOAL O5
Butter salt. p box, 1sIOat Neal. = III, $40
Corn, p bush, 6O|nnionS Id, 3 l-2n4
Cracked corn y bu. 6o|nh,kerosene, p cal, 9al
Corn Meal, . bu, 6uIPollock. p fb 5d5 II
Cheese, D 10, 14a16IPolk p tb, 9a10
Cotton Seed, p cwt | 45lPlaster,P Dbl Ooal %
Goldfish, dry, b Ii, Sa1MRye Neal, p Ii,
Cranberries, y ut. 5a 2 Shorts. y cwt., 20
Clover Seed, y to, Il q 8 Sugar y IT.. LA
Flour, p Dbl. 5OaG IS Salt, IT,. p bu 40
II G Seed. bu, 75al so Sweet Potatoes. 4a5
Lard, p 10, 9a12 Wheat Meal. 12-d4
The Republican journal., 1892-04-07
NOTICE..

OFFICE OF THE SHERIFF OF WALDO COUNTY,
STATE OF MAINE, WALDO COUNTY IS.
INSOLNENr COURT.
JOEL +. DODGE of Belfast, COUNTY of Waldo,
and State of Maine, Insolvent Debtor.
NOTICE is hereby given that on the first day of
IN April, A. ID. 1892, a Warrant i'll Insolvency
was issued by Geo. f. johnson, Judge of the Court
of Insolvency for said County of Waldo, against
the estate of Joel +. Dodge, adjudged to be In
solvent Debtor, on petition of said Debtor, which
petition filed on the first day of April, A, D.
1892 to which date interest on claims is to be
computed; that the payment of any debt to or by
said Debtor, and the transfer and delivery of any
property by him are forbidden by law that 1
meeting of the Creditors of said Debtor to prove
their debts and choose one more assignees Of
his estate will be held at Court of Insolvency to
be holden at the Probate Office in said Belfast
the 18th day of April, A. ID. 1892, al two o'clock
in the afternoon.
Given under my hand the date first above written.
G. W. LORD Deputy Sheriff,
As Messenger of the Court of Insolv ency for said
County of Waldo. 1w14
The Republican journal., 1892-04-07
BORN
MARRIED..

NORTON. In Castine March 23. to Mr. am
Mrs J. H Norton. daughter.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-07
TWO NEW VESSELS.
a Cruiser and Battle ship to BE Con
structed Under Contract

a Cruiser and a Battle ship to BE Con
structed Under Contract.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 81 nder the au-
thority conferred by the last naval APP
preparation bill providing for the con-
struction of the two new vessels for the
navy, one 4 sea going battle ship of O.
0O) tons displacement and one al
armored cruiser of 5000 tons displace-
ment, proposals were issued by the
navy department for their constru elton.
The contract work guarantees that
when the battle ship is completed and
tested the speed shall not be less than
an average of sixteen knots an hour,
maintained successfully for four con-
secutive hours. The contract for the
construction of the cruiser requires that
she must develop speed of not less
than twenty knots under the same con-
ditions as are prescribed for the battle
ship. Each vessel must be completed
within three years from date of the con-
tract, and proposals must include the
construction OF both the vessel and her
machinery complete in all respects
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-07
4 OARK MYSTERY.
The Reported Killing OF the Atkinson
Family By Lightning May Yet Prove to
Have Been a Murder


Family By Lightning May Yet Prove to
Have Been a Murder.
NELLsvHLE, Kan, Sept 3O.-The
tragical fate OF the Atkinson family
has cast pail over this township that
has never before been equaled.
In the minds of many the Lapse of
hours but develops greater mystery and
a strong desire that the most searching
investigation shall follow.
Between $50 and 4 n m. Wednesday
morning. during slight thunder show
er, Mr.. ) q. Wilkerson-living a quar-
ter of mile north of Mr. Atkinson
while reaching for a cup of water be-
/ side his bed, discovered the blazing
building. Slipping on his boots, and
dressing as he ran. he soon arrived on
the premises called in vain for the
! famlly-sought them at the barn. and
rushing back to the almost consumed
building, realized the full force of the
disaster in the utter absence of any
thing saved from the fire and the dis
covery of the almost consumed body of
Mr.. Atkinson near the center of the
floor
little more than enough of the iuciner-
ated remains of the members of the
family was left to suggest their
identity.
Careful scrutiny of the situation led
to the following conclusions:
The siX-mOnths-old child was on an
improvised bed on the floor
The father died half way from his
bed to the doorway connecting with the
kitchen.
The three-year-old child persisted un-
der 4 table near this door, the mother
lying on her back alone in the kitchen.
a few feet from the baby watch was !
found. II had stopped at S:15. Nine
$50 gold pieces were found in the south |
west corner, opposite the bed. Near |
the father were found Il razor and q |
gun Mr.. Atkinson's old gun was at /
the barn with both barrels loaded |
Whether this gun was also his /
has not been settled. The gun ]
pointed toward his head and .
was "a double barreled breechloader." /
Putting the iron work together it was I
discovered that one trigger had been I
pulled, while the other was at half .
cock" Examining the shell it was
found that corresponding with the
pulled trigger. the cap had received the
needle. while corresponding with the
raised hammer the shell had not been
struck. conclusivelv showing that one
barrel had been discharged during the
fire.
The chimney remained standing for
three hours. Until a. m. it was not
rent nor shattered Neither It nor a
galvanized iron clothes line that had
been attached TO the house, nor any
tree or other article on the premises
bore traces of electricity.
Mr.. Atkinson was an eccentric man
40 and ~ years Of age. vet
greatly respected He was supposed to
be wealthy, though unapproachable as
10 condolences. minding his own bust
ness to Il remarkable degree. His wife
was much his junior in age and quite
attractive in personal appearance. No
statement Of infelicity has been made
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-07
FRENCH FIRES.
Why CONGREGATIONS I'm Paris Do Not At
tract Great Crowds


People as rule do not run to fires in
Paris, as they do in British cities. for,
alas! there is a police regulation which
sets forth that if there is no fre-plug
within reasonable distance of the burn
ing house, the male passers-by may be
pounced upon and made to stand in a
row and pass buckets from the nearest
courtyard pump
L remember once gazing with the
most unmixed delight that fills the
soul of the average spectator when
something ridiculous befalls some one
whom you do not know. and watching
the police stop their prey and standing
them in line to extinguish small fire
very near our own house.
There came past tall, dignifed man,
evidently a lawyer, who was rushing
along in great hurry, reading an i'm
posing document as he went. He did
not notice the crowd. so ran headlong
into the midst of it, and was promptly
seized by the police.
He argued, he raved, he showed his
document, but his circumstances were
useless, for he was suddenly lifted from
his feet and carried, like shipwreclled
wheelbarrow, into the courtyard and l
beheld him no more. He had opposed
the French police, so was promptly
crushed into subsection by that judicial
ugCernaut-Yankee Blade.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-07
NEW GRADING.
The Illinois Board Issues New Rules
Governing Grain.

The Illinois Board Issues New Rules
Governing Grain.
CHICAGO, Sept 29.-The state board
of railway and warehouse commission
eTs, on the accommodation of the Chi
cago board of trade, has promulgated
the following rules to become effective
unless cause is shown why they should
not At the next meeting of the board:
The word new" shall be inserted in each
certificate OF inspection OF newly harvested
crop OF oats until August Is; OF rye until Sep
TENDER /; Of wheat until November l, and Of
barley until May OF each year.
This change shall be construed as establish
ing new grades, for the time specified, to con-
form TO the existing grades Of grain in all par
tculars excepting the distinctions between the
new and the old crops and shall apply to grain
inspected from store for two months after the
TINES respectively above specified
Northern wheat must be northern grown
spring wheat sound and we'll cleaned and must
contain not less than 80 per cent OF the hard
varieties Of spring wheat
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-07
Victory for ScaIpers.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-The cases against
the thirteen ticket brokers, indicted
on complaint OF the st. Paul road
on a charge of violating an act
passed by the legislature of 1915 pro-
hibitiny brokerage in railway tickets,
were dismissed this morning. Judge
Pendergast, representa- the defense,
claimed that the law was uncon-
stitutional because it attempted
to regulate commerce between states,
because it made unjust Determinations
and because it deprived a citizen of his
iberty-which term implied the right
70 earn an honest living. States At
torney Longenecker requested the court
to dismiss the indictments which was
done
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-07
HORRIBLE FATE.
4 Kansas Farmer and His Entire Family
DESTROYED RY q Hash Of lightning.


OTTAWA, Kan, Sept. 29.-The farm
house of Sam Atkinson, a farmer living
about two miles south of lie Loup. the
first station north of this city. was
struck by lightning and burned to the
ground.
Mr.. Atkinson. his wife. a five-year-
old boy and baby months old, which
comprised the whole family, were
burned to death.
The accident was not discovered until
his neighbors found among the smoll-
ing ruins of what was happy home the
charred bodies of the father and chill
dren near where the bed had stood.
Mr.. AtkinSon's body was found in an
other part of the ruins, which would
seem to indicate that either she was
ont of her bed closing the windows at
the time the lightning struck the house
or else she made an unsuccessful at
tempt to escape Probably the former
was the case.
All the members of the family We're
evidently stunned by the shock. so that
they could make no effort to get out OF
the burning building.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-07
CENSUS or FOOLS.
The Wonderful Cynicism of Shahabaham's
Prime Minister.

The art of cynicism has never been
brought to 4 higher degree OF cultiva-
ton, the Persian historians say. than
it WAS during the reign of Shah
Shahabaham NNVIIL., and the vizirate
OF his great prime minister. Ibrahim
the AudaciouS.
On one occasion the shah ordered
Ibrahim to prepare a list of all the fools
in the kingdom. The vizir went pious-
Il about the work. and in months
time brought the sovereign the list.
which, he declared. was complete and
authentic
The shah took II. and was astonished
to find the first name on the list the
following:
Saskatchewan the Twentv-eighth,
king of kings"
His first impulse was TO order the
vizir to instant execution. Then he re-
Elected that lb-ahim had been advanced
to his present position on account of
his audacity. and that no doubt the
vizir's act in heading the list of fools
with the shah's name was merely his
idea Of being efficient.
what particular act am indebted for
the honor of heading this lisl?"
sire. said IbrahiIa, 1t IS because
you have just intrEsted : large sum OF
money, for the purchase OF horses in
foreign lands, to a sc: of men who
have gone of with IL and viii never
came back"
But suppose they should come
back" said the shah.
suppose they should come back? /
Why. in that case l should take your !,
majesty's name of the list and put 4
their names in its place
This act is said 70 have been the 4
cause OF Ibrahim's dismissal; and the /
shah declared that he had 10. humble +
him for his audacity. but Tor his ex-
IRENE cvliciSm.-Youth's Companion. +
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-07
PHENOMENAL RACING.
Mascot Ties Nancy Hanks Record by
Pacing Mile ia 2:OI.

Mascot Ties Nancy Hanks Record by
Pacing a Mile in 2:O4.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. SO.-All
race records were smashed yesterday
and the worlds record made BY Nancy
Hanks in her mile trotted against time
was tied. The average for the five
heats was less than 2:062!. 1t was an
ideal racing day, and at least :, 900 peo-
pie drawn by the excitement of Hanks
wonderful performance the day before.
were added to the crowd Of 10000 YES
terday and filed the grand stand and
quarter stretch. Before the great free
for-all pace. Ninnette had in the 2:13
pace lowered the tracks race record
made by Hal Pointer, 2:09II, and then
lost the race. and the handsome daugh-
ter of Jersey Wilkes had taken a race
and mark of 2:i62t in handy stvle in
the 2:2S trot. Between the heats of the
last race three free-for-allers were at
work out, and the Jib brushed quar-
ter in O:5l
All of this served TO work up the peo-
pie 70 fever heat. and when the three
side-wheelers scored down for the word
the .Iib was at the pole; Mascot, second.
and Guy, third They got away at the
second attempt, scoring down at ter
rife clip. They Were at the eighth in
I5l4 seconds, where Mascot overhauled
Jib and took the pole. Guy was trail
ing, and it was plain to be seen that the
rivals We're to fight it out
Around the upper turn they flew and
the Jib was at Mascot's throatlatch at
the half in l:O3jz. The second quarter
had been done in 5li4 seconds. Faster
and Vet faster was the pace for the
third quarter. 1t was a killing one.
and was done in 29t{ seconds. Nancy
Hanks record for a quarter was
smashed. and in a race heat at that.
Into the stretch the pair flew at this I'M
heard Of clip, and the mile was done il
a:Oi
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-07
A GREAT FORTUNE.
The Vast Wealth Possessed BY the Family
of RothschIIds-

of RothschiIds-
Wealth typified in its highest ex-
preston, possessed by an individual,
was the fortune of James de Roths-
child, who died in 1868 do not think
l am committing an indiscretlon. since
l am making a historical study of this
subject la Fortune Mobiiiere), but
from what l learned from authorities
who are said ohave made an inventory.
the fortune represented a sum equiv
alent to 500, OO0. OOOf This did not in
clude furniture, jewels and art objects,
from which no revenue was derivable.
l have to declare that the heirs of
James de Rothschild. when questioned
as to the sum total, insisted that the
figures were exaggerated.
Eight hundred millions were not. of
course. the LOO, LOCO, 900 attributed to
the defunct by the papers of the time.
In the last twenty-five years the opera
tiOns of the banking house of ''Roths-
child Freres' have probably augmented
their capital at least 50 per cent New
ertheless, the bulk of the money is now
divided into five parts. In thirty years
from now there must be fifteen other
subdivisions. Then this bank. if it exists,
will be powerful enough, since all the
shareholders will be held together by
family ties Revue DIES Deux MondeS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-07

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. s. p of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
Its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP co.
LOUISVILLE. N. sEW YoRS. Nv
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-07

She walked timidly into the coroner's
Office leading by the hand little boy
Where do You keep the pictures Of
the dead mem" she inquired in broken
English of the man behind the wicket.
Il want to look for nv husband"
A bulky package Of photographs Of
the ''unkuowns" was handed to her.
She sat down on chair and con-
meuced her sad task She scanned each
grewsome picture carefully, endeavor-
ing to find the well-known face. The
happy youngster picked up each po--
trait with a cry Of That's him ami
succeeded in discovering at least twenty
'hims" before his mother had finished
the package
One of those sympathetic souls en-
tered and spied the sorrowing widow
After few questions he assisted her
IN her search, saying: You must feel
very deeply the loss OF your husband
''Oh, 1t isn't that so much. l haven't
seen him for year, and II he is dead I
don't want to go to the expense Of get
ting divorce Chicago News.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-07
Stage Held Tn.

DENVER, Col. Sept SO.-The Spar
City stage was held up about twenty
miles from Creole b. lone highway
man. armed and masked. He made the
passengers pass by him in single file
and disgorge the contents of their
pockets. From the driver, Marsh Penn
berton. he secured 500. The mail
pouch was rified, but as no registered
matter was found, the robber tossed it
back. Then all the passengers were
ordered into the stage and the driver
told to get out as fast as the four horses
would run if ne valued his life.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-07
Gov. Mckinley on the Stunp.

CLEVELAND. O., Sept 29.-Gov. NJ c.
kinley spoke at Wellington, O., to a
mass meeting of between 1, 200 and 5000
republicans He devoted himself prin-
cipally to the two candidate in the
Fourteenth congressional district, Con-
gresham NJ. D. Harter. democrat, and
E d. johnson, republican This was
Gov. McKinley's first speech in Ohio
this year, but it was made with special
reference TO the contest in the Four
tenth district, aud was not considered
as an opening of the campaign in the
state. Gov. Mckinley left for Washing
ton, Pa, where ne will speak
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-07
Barred Only as to Outsiders

Eyes" said the man who was picking
his teeth in front of the Michigan Ave
nue. hotel. 1T takes all kinds of people
to make place like Chicago. Taking
the whole town over, don't suppose it
has less than 5000 Hoosiers-''
Say" fiercely interrupted the man
who was smoking the cigar, that's 4
term don't allow any man to"
And l ought to know something
about it, for I'm 4 Hoosier myself.
and"
Are you? So am I, Shake-'-Chica-
go Tribune.