davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-22
Black River Fiii Settles and Passengers
Have to be Transferred,

The Northern Pacific found the center OF its
difficulties removed from the Stuck 70 tho Black
river Yesterday. A coal train and the Newcastle
passenger train had just come over the joint
track about 10 o'clock in the morning and the
Northern Pacific was Just about to send out a
train to Tacoma when information came that
the filling In the long trsstle north of Black
river junction, which was put in last summer.
had settled. Both Superintendent McCabs. OF
the Northern Pacific, and superintendent Bush,
of the Oregon improvement Company put
bridge gangs 10 work to replace the stringers,
which had been removed after the fll had been
subtituted for the trestle
A train went out on the Northern Pacific at
4 o'clock as far as this point ana transferred
passengers, mail and express matter 70 another
train which had run from Tacoma TO the other
END of the settled bank This train returned
with the passengers. mall aud express matter
from Tacoma and intermediate points at 7:2S
o'clock last night, ana NO other trains went Gus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-22
Snohomish Politics.

sSoHoNrsH, Nov. 2l-lSpecisl. l-Politics hes
not yet been permitted to die entirely down on
account OF the city election which takes place
on December 6. At that time there are to be
elected five councilmen, a mayor, treasurer.
assessor and health officer. There is a strong
effort TO keep politics out of this election,
which will probably be successful. A call for "a
non-psrt!san citizens convention for November
80 to nominate good men has been signed by all
the influential citizens and has been published.
The primaries will meet November 26 The
men most talked of for the respective city
Offices, and who viii probably be elected, are:
Mayor, Louis F. Hart; treasurer, Charles II.
Bakeman: assessor, Duncan McBeth; health
officer. DR.. g b. Limerick. Councilmen-First
ward, A. Van Buren,; Second ward, p. C. Sulli-
van; Third ward, C. d. Slater and George w.
Shaw: council-at-large, II. G. Manns.
A. Hubert, one Of Snohoinishs best known
citizens. is preparing to erect handsome three
story brick block on Front street, the second
story OF which may be used rs an opera house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-22
OlYmDia NeWa.

OLYMPIA, Nov. 2l.-[Special. The supreme
court today affirmed the Judgment in the case
OF Harris VS.. Hayfield. from Whitman county.
Gov. Ferry today nominated B. W. Brintnall,
superintendent OF olympia schools, member
OF the state board of education. to succeed
Frank B. Gault, late OF Tacoma. who has re-
moved to Idaho. The governor also appointed
|. |. TaIcoit 80 succeed William McMicken as q
member OF the Thurston county tide land ap-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-22
Iaaho's New County.

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 2l--Ttere is a Lively con-
test for Offices in the new county Of Canyon,
which was set off IRON Ada county at the re-
cent election. The governor today appointed as
commissioners Monte +. Gwynn. of CALDWELL
j. Il Richards. OF raye:,c. and g. ". Posa, of
Caldwell. The other appointments will be
made irnlnelinteir.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-22

NEW YORK, Nov 2i.-Father Corri<au, OF ST.
Thsresas church. Ho5oken, has ssat a lengthy
letter to Bishop Wigger, refusing 10 resract the
statements made By n.ul IN relation 10 the Ger
man Catholic convention recectly held He
said he was not opposed 70 the Ger&an church.
hut TO Cahenslvisr. Al co not believe" said
be, "in having the church aatagouize American
institutions That is no: the policy OF Rome q"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-22
Ciyinpia News,

OLYMPIA, Nov. 2l.-iSpecial.-Mrs W. II. Ross
procured the arrest of her husband on Sunday
on charge of assault and threatening to kill
her, and while he was in charge OF an officer she
left on the afternoon train for Austin. Mimi,
taking their three children with her. Ross says
his wifes mind has been affected by sickness.
1t is supposed that she has not yet gone beyond
Tacoma, owing to the washouts, but her hus-
band has decided not to follow her.
The Democrats held a mass convention here
tonight to nominate q city ticket, but decided to
defer nominations and hold q delegate convep-
ton next Monday night, and appointed COM
mittec to confer with the Peoples party with a
view to fusion.
At meeting of citizens called by Mayor
OBrien, held this evening, il was decided to
give an inaugural ball on January II, and COM
mittees wore appointed to make tho necessary
arranOprnnnfa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-22
Trial IF tEa Cincinnati UeretIc

CIEcINNATi, Nov. 2l.--The preliminary argu-
ment on the sufficieacy in form aud legal e.Tec:
OF the charges and specifications against Prof.
Henry p smith were heard todsy. Then carns
long discussion. which anally ended in TIE
decision that argument on TIE motion that the
objections 10 the full charges be sustained
shall be heard tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-22
Smallpox a: Olympia.

OLYMPIA, Nov. 2t.-lSpeciai. A case of
smallpox was reported 10 the city board Of
health today. The patient IS John Riley,
Il young man who returned on Thursday
from visit to Tacoma. He hes been iso-
lated and every precausion taken TO pre-
vent the spreai of the disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-22
a Cerpse Found in Tacoma Eiarbor.

TACOMA. Nov. 2l.-[Special. 10. b. Car
.er and II. McCrae, loneshoremen. found
the body of Gus Armstrong. the mate of
the bark Gatherer, who has been missing
for two weeks, floating in the bay today.
No inquest was deemed necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-22
To Welcome the steamer Tacoma.

TACOMA, Nov. 2L-iSpeeial. The new North.
ern Pacific steamer Tcccrna will arrive about
December IS and her officers will be rendered
reception by the Commercial Club. One Of the
features Of this celebration OF the arrival of this
vessel will be n banquet at the Commercial
C.ub
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-22

81. PAUL, Nov 2l.-The frat really cold
weather OF the season is now prevailing in the
Northwest, O cold wave being spread eli over
Manitoba and the extreme northern portion Of
Minnesota, with the temperature about eight
degrees below zero. The wave is progressing
southeas.wardly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-22

TACOMA, Nov. 2L-tSpecial. l-secretary J. d.
Miller OF the Tacoma, Lake Park d Colurc bia
river railroad. says President "i.iiam Bailey, of
the company. teegraphcd to!ay from New
York tina. sl1j0,0J0 IN bonds had been fosted
for construction OF the hrst fifty miles Of road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-22
Six Gloucester Fishermea Drowned

PORTLAND. Me, Nov. 21.-The schooner
Edith NJ. Prior arrived here to,.ay and re-
ports the loss OF six men while taking in
travis OF Ma.inicus The lost men are:
William De!ano. Amos S;mons, Martin
Butler. Joseph HanlOn. William Goodwin
and David Nero, all OF gloucester Mass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-22
Seven sma.lpex Eases at Gra.lte Poi,

SULTAN City, Nor. 2l-[Special. j-0ne
death from smallpox has occurred at
Granite Point There are seven eases
there at present. but they are the only
cases on the line OF the Great Northcra
The disease has not made its appearance
in Sultan. and no uneasiness IS felt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-22

Is your blood poor? Take BEEcHAxs PILLS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-22
No More Smallpox a: Silv-rton.
This Prizes. a thorough American.

SfLyERToS. Nov 1.-THE smallpox scare
over as the one patien. is conva!escinE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-08
The Herman Armament.


while France, England and Aus.
trla are confronted by moro or less
destructive civil broils In the shape Of
strikes and lock -outs, Germany Is some
what gfimly preparing for the inter.
national conflict which We are con-
stsntly told IL inevitable, but which
somehow or other has no, yet come oil.
In order TO bring the German army up
a. the numerical sire 9Th Of tho
French, the government hiss propoecd
TO Increase the annual draft By 10000
men year aud TO reduce tho torn Of
service from three years to two. They
ALEC propose TO add s20,000.O00 a year
u the army estimates, which already
amount 10 100000, O0C per Gnnum.
Their. Ia great hubbub In
Germany over this increase OF the bur
dens Of the Fatbetland. Already Ger.
nan industry suffers TO anextent almost
Uncomfortable in countries which are
not plngued with conscsiption. The
prospect OF increased taxation on beer,
tobacco, etc., fills the common man
with distnay. Bismarck also has lost
no time la letting II be understood that
he In AZ much a8 ever opposed TO
reducing the number OF years VI mill
tsry service, aud n bye-clsction In
Bavaria, in which an anti-goverpment
Catholic nearly defeated a ministerial
supporter OF the Center, has caused
grave uneaEiness In Berlin. Negotia.
tons are going ON with the Pope, who,
curiously enough, seems likely to have
the commanding voice In fixing the
quota Of soldiers In the army OF the
frat Protestant power ON the continent
tho Lutheran celebration notwith'
standing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-08
PROBATE COURT.



Estate OF Thomns a. Robinson, de-
ceased; order made appointing ND.
,,a,s.,s
'r. -, ,t,
i@s'"'o "uu Bu'''NhSu'P VI oo'"i
Jane aud Oiive PixtoD, minors. Hear
Ing on petition for letters OF guart,au-
siJn w "A p,,tou a,,oi,,.d ,,.,d-
i'h on ming oohu 70 peh ilAtoh ior
S7,OOl to Jane for $1,000, and TO Olive
Tor 81, 200,
Es,a,. n, Joh, w Ch,mh.r,a,, ds.
:, .''' ISL,
ceased nearing on return sale oil
personal property. Order made con .
tirmipr sale.
E.,.,a % Ia,,,, Io,so, ,o...,
' "u'easou'
order III aus settihg Dec' 2Oth To hear
petition for 10 tiers Of administration.
Estate of David Hoagland Cannon.
dec.asei He,riny an net,tinn
for letters ofadminist,ation. Huyn 4
Cannon and John NJ Cannon sSorn
and exnmIn.d. John M. Canaan nm
pointed administr,tor on filing n hond
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-08
GETTING OVER A DIFFICULTY

Ia spmctlmes puzylng rroblem.
You II a. hayea difficulty in getting
clio hes 10 iit YOU NJ u price wit hin
your means. You may be 10 odd as
II public building that diUn't cost
more than the original appropriation
and yDIr resources rs slender as IA
rail, we can meet you all the same.
vow know your figure, OF body and
pOcket-boot; we viii know H., too,
when you tell Us, but even now when
you haven't, we'll sir.lse out In the
dark aud wager htt we've got the
suit that'lI hit the Dullscye In every
case. do you doubt it? Well, show
your figure; wen do the rsst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-08
PROVO LETTER.
School Election. DIR. Maeser's Return.
Court aud Business Notes.

Special Corre5poadsaes q he Neich
PRovo, Dec. s.--rhe election for
school trustees yesterday was non.par-
tisan and very quiet. But s05 votes
were polled. In only ono ward-the
Fifth-was there contest. The vot.
1 & by wards was As follows: First
ward, o. II. Berg, 40; w. IL. Berry, /.
Second ward, Charles DE Moisey, 80;
Andrew Knudsen, /. Third ward,
Myron Tanner, 81; w. X. Fsrrer, l..
Fourth ward, John +. Booth, "a.
Filth ward, Myron q. Newell lcitizens'
candidate), so; II. $. Pyone, So; John
Il. Booth, l..
The 1ve,year.old child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Robbins passed away on
Tuesday evening, after having suffered
several days with membranous Group.
This ~ the second child Mr.. anu Mrs.
Robbins have lost within short space
OF time.
The case in Justice Gash'a court
against J. II. Jakeman, OF obtaining
money under false pretenses, has beeu
dismissed by the prosecuting attorney.
The defendant "made IL right" with
the parties who had accepted his
checks.
Our local actors, with John G. Gra.
ham at their head, are working hasd
preparing "The Octoroon" to put on
the boards on Saturday evening next,
w. II. Wilson and others have asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-08
OGDEN HAPPENINGS.
Result Of yesierday's School Election
Actions Against the U. I. Ky.
Co., lite.

lOgdsn STANDARD
soutberu Pacific west-hound freight
No. 10 wa. abandoned ye.ter-
~ tb.r, beiny hut two ears OF freight
In ~. yards. Tins Southern Pacific
has been sending out three trains
yally. mi on account Of the recent
falling on ia yeetern freight one or
,,nr, of them have 20 be abandoned.
business A. expected to improve ss the
halliday. uraw nearer.
n,,,., M. o,d,,a,,.
Inc mayor nlS ~" ~" ~, ,',nrart,
ieNying asIeS Va uP'n '.,i,ay ~.
ln sew, d hs,,e ,a a An can.,ruct.
ING the sewers In the district. Aboui
sI8. 400 will be raised under the ofdin.
nnce.
49,, an. pa,.h d,.,r,o,
The session OF the fout.n u.s,,'v ~
court opeueu yosueIusy w
O'Clock IN orieI 70 aiiow tns s ~ N.Y.,
IN tne uhmhBe csso o 80, ~. -
p,ny ~ nisuo '"' ,',s,,,i anJ not
consume the regular time Of the court
thereby. After hearing the arguments,
Judge Miner granted the motion anu
dismissed the case, the grounds
being that under the circumstance,
the dangers OF ascending to Tho
top Of rapidly moving train on
dark night without a lantern and
attempting to set the brakes were
to apparent aud In doing 40 Myers
assumed hii tesPon,iv,,,y,e'e,n IN 'mOI u.s.,
a..ns un' No.. act tnr
~ ann !, n o ti,; a. n 20, hoan
g-VtoVV uhultkcr, uftsgA w hh'' tNNh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-08
CAUTION.

Consumers are especially
cautioned against purchasing
any OF the worthless limitations
oncred on the market put upon
packages resembling PRIDE
ON JAPAN, also known AS
TREE pEA, See that the ar
ticle you purchase Is genuine
and take no other.
FACSIMILE 0g PACKAGE;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-08
Your druggist does not

Your druggist does not
spread his plasters or gela-
tipe-coat his pills. He knows
that such work is better done
in a factory.
Some try to make an Emul-
sion of cod-liver oil but they
cannot make one like SCOTS
Emulsion-they'll find it out
some day.
There is no secret in what
it is made Of; there is a
knack in making it. That
knack is SCOTS Emulsion.
There is a book on CARE
Full LIVING that you ought to
read. Shall we send it? Free.
sesyrs Bowrr. chsmi,,''' -, South s,h Av,nu..
Nov York
Ysus dr,gght keeps seou's Eaullion VI 90. liver
eil-all drsggrs. everywhere do. g.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-08

Estate Of Alexander Neihaur. de
ceased. Gaze passc ].
Estate Of Jeanette A. COwling, ne
ceased. Bond Of n iministrst1r, Pete
G.. Cowling, IN the eum Of $500 APP
proved.
Several cases have been continued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-08

lett on April ls,, 1880. Elder Young
snys he hiss enjoyed lair health during
his absence sud met with some success.
There are two missionaries now labor
ing In Australia, faithfully bearing
their testimony to the truth Of the
Gospel, wherever an opportunity ia
given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-08

Elder A. l.. Young OF salt Lake
City called ut the News office this
morning, He returned from mission
% Queensland, Australia, the eth OF
November, for which field OF labor he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-08
Index to Tax List.

For the convenience OF those whose
names my DO on the coanty deliu-
quent tax list, published In this issue,
or who may wish to refer 10 the list FOR
any r2rp0se, aud for tue reason that
the order In which tho copy was re-
ceived and put In type prevented the
consecutive arrangement OF tbs wards
and school districts, the following Is
furnished as au index TO that portion
Of the paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-08

Page 3--Disiricts--2i. West Jordan; p,
Draper; p, linton; -, 20, 20,
south Cottonwood -, West
Jordan, -. Eig Cottonwood;
-, Sugar House. a., ~, 30, Salt
Lake City First Ward.
Page 5-first Ward (contiuuodl; Second
ward. Third ward, Fourth
ward. Fifth ward, sixth ward,
seventh ward, Eighth ward.
Ninth ward. SiNtocuth ward;
Seventeenth ward, Eighteenth
ward.
Page O-Eigh,conth ward, continued;
Nineteenth ward. Tenth ward,
Eleventh ward, twelfth ward 4,
Twentieth ward, Twenty-first
ward, School Districts, 81, 80;
Brighton, 3i.
Page 7--School Districts. 80 continued
80; li; 90; o., Sugar House
Thirteenth ward; rwenty.soc-
ond wa'd; Silverion-Big Cot.
tonwood canyon; Little Cotton
wood--Alta CITY.
Page s-school Dis ric.s. 90 81 Zig Cot
tOnwoOd, ~, North jordan; 30,
NH Geek; %, Mountain Doll;
%, Butler mud part of Granite,
o., Gringnr; ~, BLUM Dale, IS,
Pleasant Green; o., North Jur-
dan; Fourteenth ward; Fiji
toenth ware; .Forticth District,
Farmers ward, g., Granitei 10,
Bingham; 80, Riverion; 40,
Grnngcr; ~, sandy; a.. Pleasant
Green; City District; District 80
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-27
The Rain and its Effect.

Up 70 the time of gong to press the rain seems to be more general than at first supposed. It now seems to be gen. eral, taking In large scope of country and coming down steadily so that the outside country is flooded and the streets of the city of Tucson have bsnished all semblance of dust, and little streams of water are following the grade of the street gutters ID their nasty exit to the Santa Cruz. A very happy expression prevades the face of most every one that you meet and the mayor of the city hlm self, whose herds of cattle are number ed by thousands, and whose ranging grounds are thousand hills, was wreathed in smiles this morning at the Palace hotel on account of the most favorable outlook for fat beef and correspondingly fat bank account. Many were the boys who called one an other across the streets this morning and indulged not only in facial smiles but glgssIcal smiles that carried with them excellent flavor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-27
Rhodes Reported Shot.

A furry of excitement was occasioned this afternoon Dy the report on the street that John Rhodes had been shct just after leaving the city thIs mo ming.
 No one could be found who would vouch for the truth of the statement, and it WAS finally bailed down to what was believed to be the work of some sensa- tionalist, who wanted to cause a little excitement, Several parties left the city on hor setback as soon as the report was started to ascertain the truth of it. and they bring back the news that there is nothing in the report. Trouble is feared however at any time.
 Rhodes left the city this morning at 9:45 in company with four companions, all heavily armed, and from the best au- tnorIty received this afternoon, 1t is thought they went direct to Tonto Ba- sIn, as it would have been foolish for them to have gone to Tempe. Rhodes and party were met this morning after they left town and then were gong along quietly and apparently uncon- cerned, and anticipating no trcuble.- Phoenix Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-27
Communication.

TUCsoN, ARIZONA, Aug. 19, 1892. EDITOR CITIzEN:-From the tone of a com munication in tue Star of this morn ing it might reasonably be inferred that some friction had arisen between the free reading room enterprise and the gymnasium management. In order that the committee may not be prejudiced by considerations of this nature in its work of soliciting stock subscriptions an ] membership to the latter, we desire to make it known that our efforts at this time are on behalf of organizing an athletic assoclation and establishing a first rate gymnasium entirely separate and distinct from the free reading room or any other established enterprise. The committee is not authorized to sol icit and does not desire the contribution of sad S120, or any other sum of the hard earned money of the Young Mems Union, and disclaims any intent to ini- tiate or further plan to wrongful!y divert the funds named from carrying out the specific purpose for which they were raised.
 Respectfully,
 B. w. TIcHENoR,
 CHARLES BOWMAN,
 J. W. ToUMEY,
 Committee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-27
The Santa Ritas.

This range of mountains rising majes- tically from the plains south of Tucson, has an altitude that during rains and s ormy weather reaches beyond the clouds. Parties of sight seers and pleas ure-seekers have washed their hands in the fieecy clouds and have ventured still higher and could observe the lightning flash and tte clouds and torrents of rain in the distance below. On the south side of this mountain snow can be frequently seen during the summer months and its great height can be discerned by tray ~l'ers, ss far as the State of Sonora, whilst on their way to Tucson to pur- chase supplies. Upon the Rincons and Catalinas also snow prevails during a portion of the year and there are many cool cosey hooks in those ranges most suitable summer resorts and it is only a matter of investigation when en- terpising citizens will build suitable re- sorts and the mountains of Arizona will meet a patronage from summer tourists and health seekers that will make her name famous throughout the length and breadth of the land.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-27
Rapidly Recovering.

Mr. Adolf Bail, travelling agent and representative of the Wieland Beer Brewery of San Francisco, one of the best known breweries m the west, is in the city. and just recovering from an attack of sickness. MT. Bail reached Tucson on the 1st of August and was taken down sick on the Pod with an at tack of inflammation of the bowels. He has been confined to his bed ever since. but is now on the road to recovery, and gaining strength rapidly and will be out at an early day ID the prosecution of bis routine of duties. Mir. Bail says that he intends building a large beer storage depot in thIs city with ice requis tes. that he will deal wholesale, that he has not authorized any press announcement as to any authentic agent or as to any positive agreement made with ary one.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-27
The Land Court.

The court of private land claims open ed its session in Santa Fe last Monday. There were present Chief Justice Reed and Associate Justices Murray and Sluss Justice Stone is absent in Flu rope for his health. There were also present U. $. Attorney Mat G. Reynolds, Chief Clerk H. Parker, Stenographer Parker, Interpreter Chacon and a liberal attendance of attorneys.
 In obedience to written instructions from the department of justice, Attor- ney Reynolds presented petition on behalf of the United States to quiet title to the Nogales claim in Pima county Arlzona, sad petition setting forth in detail the reasons for declaring such grant, alleged to have been made by the state of Sor ora, vold. MT. George Hull Howard, attorney for the claimants most of whom reside in Mexico, stated he would soon bs prepared to tile peti- tion representing claimants side of the case.-Advertiser.