davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

WYILKINSBURG-New frame house of large
" rooms, high ceilings finished attic rooms,
sliding doors. back and front stairway. slate man
tells. vestibule bathroom city wafer, large pantry,
china closet. natural gas, house wired for electric
depot: telephOne 142S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

n best location in Cumberland, Md. Address
Box 5S2, Cumberland. Md.
IN ACHINE SHOP and foundry-New buildings
l1 and machinery. in growing mining and
manufacturing town; good opportunity win be
given; good reasons for selling. Address NJ. W.
B., los Market St., Pittsburs.
MANUFACTURING PLANT-2 good buildings,
N1 almost new. r. r. siding. lot 30OxlS0, will be
suitable for any kind light manufacturing NJ. +.
Nipple & Co., 90 4th ave.
% RESACA ST., Anegheny-Two-story frame
OC building. store and five rooms, with good
sold to settle an estate. Y. Menzemer. SO Ohio st.,
Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01
MEETINGS AND NOTICES.

Legal Notices.
ESTATE OF JANE PHILLIPS, DECEASED
u Notice is hereby given that letters testament
ary the estate OF Jane Phillips have been
granted TO the undersigned to whom all persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment and those having claims against
the same shall make them known without delay.
WILLIAM AIKEN,
Moon RIM p. o.. Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

| T AUNDRY-Good business to right party. Ad
IL dress Laundry. Dispatch office.
T 1QUoR STORE-Doing good business. 1852
IL East Federal ST., Youngstown, o. Inquire on
premises
MANUFACTURING BUSINESS A rare
41 chance; one of the Oldest plants in the city;
well-estabished trade and large profits; stock aud
plant at inventory: capital required 81 coo: bus-
ness chances of all kinds. Percival CASTOR, 439
Grant st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01
FOR saLE-MIsCELLANEous


Horses. yehicles. Live stock FO- Sale.
C,OwS-a fine family cows. Address Cow, Dis
" patch office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

East End Residences To Les.
TO LET-sls per month: house, 5 rooms, Aiken
av.. Shadyside: send for list. W. A. Heron
! Sons FOrth
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01
LOST.

r OST-A small silver watch and bow knot be-
~ tween Chatham and High on Wylie av.; a
liberal reward to finder who returns it to 81 Wylie
nv tr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

DERSON AL-When was q small boy my mother
Il always repaired my breeches and jacket but
G sahGe got TO be great big man. Dickson, the
Wtll-known TAILOR, G5 Fifth av.. cor. Wood ST..
second floor, has been substituted who now does
all my cleaning, pressing and renovating in great
shape. Tel. 1858.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23
IOATURIHG ECZEMA.
Editor Iowa Plain Dealer Cured Of In-
sni'ernblc Itching and Pain by
the tuticura Remedies.
No LESS Than Five Physicians Com
suited. Their Combined wisdom
Followed Without Iiencat.

AN slNtv.slN year. ald. In August. $50. was
uun9ltd whit me uueuilar sEln disease 10 Wb.rh
l,uplr % M asu arc subioct, known Ainoug
mNll'hl men NJ rrfoua ~ nrst appearance
hAs near the ankle. n rapidly extended over
ho lower ehtreuiues uHiil my legs were nnariv
Nh' raw snlri from lTFi the trouble EXTENDED
A'f'sa the hina, Shoulders and the 'ntirolca.th
OF the arms. The legs dui arms greatly swollen
VIII IN itchlng Earning pain. withuA
CESSATION. Although ODE boat medical advice
st,NnAule was empoycl, uo less than Ave
bnlholan. 81 The plhcr beng conBnitui and
Ky ltc ctlptlous hoinF NE result of their com
uI'i Nlpdoui, The teAse, though apparently
10y, SEQ would rerur DO q few dhys a. bHd Al
Nh.tt uuUns - pfusrttf my weight toll agny
sH'ut tNcniy I'VE pounds. A. an eauertus nj
; bcFtn The uso of CrIlCURA, fnlioslug tb,
,suIu ana PLAN Instructions gwen with tuo
~ 1hhlts, and In tour weeks found myfelt
itSh,ns an ,a,n soi, so n1;nrsl IN color Us
,.. W Il MEAD
hdiior Iowa riin Dealer, Coco Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23
Lecture by Elder Wood.

Last evening the students anu
ntlguiauts OF the Students Society
were highly entertained and in.
slruclcd nj the College building, In
listening to the programme rendered.
Tie audience wa called to border blythe
cha irnap, who after Invocation ami
tho Teauiug Of the minutes vi the urevi-
0us meeting, intro iuced Elder Ed. j.
Wood rs The lecturer Of the evening,
Brother Wood having but recently re-.
turned from a three aud n half yenrs'
mission o. the samoan Or Navigator
Islands. ilu gave an account Of his
experiences among that people. The
SamoHba inhabit she ten i.l,nds which
comprise tue group above named.
.rnr lecturer rc'Dfrol 20 the Two king.
ut The GLANDS a uou, lne half the PEG.
plr follow Malaaia, " hu, Ia 1855, was
deprived ~ hH lower az kiny aud
uteu g. Ge,mguy, but through the
in..rposiiou o. the English aud
Unite d State governments was given
his freedom, aud On returning % his
nntive lAua ht was iC1cupteu as chief
by mart Of the natives.
Tho pecullar and painful custom Of
tatinoing and it, origin were fully de.
spfihrd, gs was also their mode Of wOr.
ship aud belief
AZ this stage OF the lecture thu uiilcr.
ent uytloles VI clothing, bedding, eat
iuH utensils, fishing tackle, snd im-
elements OF war, together with other
articles used by the natives Of the
samoan isleA, were exhibited by the
i,ct,r.r ami thplr ,liif.rnll usg. AK
planned, to the delight Of all present.
Nils dwondoline Lewls sang "roo
late, We uaunot enter now"
John a. CLARK reeited "rho little
hero"
Aiter Staging and benedictlon tho
plsttiNg adjourned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23

On' INV Tor IHU N0Unl IrIr
For the accommodation of those lie
sltiOg 10 visit NJ points oast ~, iu the
Vicinity Of, or hi Omaha, Wa May, dur.
inc Vie session NJ the Methodist Gen.
cral Cou'eferro The Union Pacific viii
ttll iickt,s o. Omaha aud return % ONE
NE inr the round trip, Tickets QUO sllt
April 2stu t0 3nth inclusive. limited o.
June /, 1899.
FOR any additional information. Mp.
p'yto -. T.. HuWLfY,
General Agent, Union Pacific system,
all Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23

The itnh 11oucvnl Nuf'rfs Company
Has removed ~ Office 10 IT, nur.
tefi,s IN sugar House Ward. TAKE
The Rapid Ttnnsit stree, Cans marked
"Calcrrf Park, Forest Dale, or llth
Last Street" Poet Onlco, Sugar,
Utah. DIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23

WHES ruing East select tHc popular
route, the Burlington. Two daily vos-
uuule Trims from Denver with diuing
aul chair ,NIsarl Pullman slccpur- ne
tnched, frr Chicago, Peoria, -t Louis.
knnnss City, b. Joseph, Atchi-ou and
all points east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23

A travelling man waocuaured To be-
~ Ia, a,Orr { T. Y. Wood, at Ne
kces Rocli- Pa, save while tao was
waiting Ia -Vr Mr.. Wool, o. littic girl
came IL with au empty bottle Ahcied
"Chnmherlalr's Pain Balm" and
sain: Mamma wants another boti.r ~
that medicine; she say- u is the hest
medicine Tor rheumatism sh, ever
usc D." scent b. titles Tor sale 10y Il. G.
NJ. | Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23

Have your prv-rr ptlons Giod.
Buy your Drue- and Medicines.
Buy your Toilet Articles.
iwrof'ed and Key West Cigars.
Whitman Fine Csudies.
GilIP QJiniu, Hair Tonic.
Prices meet reasonable,
FRANCES g. Guns, a nihcrary,
Brooks Atcaut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23

Via Rio GrHuuo Western. So round
trip un AMI 2.ih, a0th aul aOth. Rate
IA Opvu 10 tho public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23

II We removed their Coal Olire 10 iG1
=. Main Street. Telephone 100.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23

Are exclusive agents Tor the &C. ehratod
Peacock Coal buG slack, Hest in mar
ket for steam and beat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23

The Rio Grsnde Western viii sell ON
April 18th and Goth round trip tickets
TO Ogden at Sl,6O, good until May slh,
Hate opon TO the public. Trains at $3.50
Am, 1912 noon and 1890 am.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23

Fac sal" ShrRpi
Two Regislrtr Cleveland Bay 5lal.
lions, oDs Cribus with gold medal,
Imported. Apply 81, Grant Hros.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23

Have removed thvit Coal Oiilct 10 i6J
:. Main street. Telephone ig9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23
Cuticura Resolvent.

I iho pay Blood apJ sgiH Puriaer. and srea,
W., M a ,aii9sr neHeiIes, Internally 10 cleanse
man. 'w .l ~ al imrur ,ls and poisonous Gle.
"onN' shuthus remove lho causol. andt'rft.
,.a' the great Skiu Cure, aud Crrtgttr.
49,, an exquisite Ntiu lurider and Rtautlaer.
.inge ne hAirl, splci.y glrc cyssy bimn, a, n
~ 80 ul We sklu, scalp. ana blood. win l0.s
s ,nS 9lF, When ltchug bHrning. seaiy' pnrpiy
. ilitr,.o lehl, whether supple, scrofl out, her
oihcrromedios fan anu Az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23

oats per 900 ihs. sacked. ,.... U il 100
oats pDr tou ibs. iniA cd sacked. Co.. Dow
Cora per NO iha. sac aei....s..s 4 % ~ ltO
wheat per 100 Do nos sacked 20 IS %
Wheat per ION lhs SO. sacked o. 81 -
Harley por .uu lus sarkcd...... ! 90 . go Ia
Harley chop ser l1l Tbs. sacked 3. 10 iln
Corn chop per 10Y Doe sAckgd.. . Is fi 10
Nrrn per 100 10. shrkcl........s . uE 10
shorts per iIulhs....,................ Do 10
l.lecru aced,'..s...s.,...,...s... % % lu
sAfas sss.sssss .s.srsssssssssss.fr. Ia 10
fuu corn per III .. .....a....... q 60
Oh Cake Meal .,,.....,.,,..,,.... gUI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-23

spring chic Hns per dog.
iiuns per dnE............... ZOO a.
l'oostcfs per ioT............ 1904. i5 ,ioa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-03
Women and Library Work.

Three hundred and eighty women are
employed in twenty-fou prominent libra
ries, receiving from $40 to 81 500, an aver
age salary OF $50. The average is greatly
reduced by the large number required to
do mechanical work in comparison with
the few needed for supervisory and indie
pendent work. Thirteen women of recog-
nized ability, trained as apprentices in
large Libraries or in the school of expert
ence, receive from $3.50 to s., 900, an average
salary OF 81, $50
The thlrty-Seven women trained in the
Library school, once of Columbia college
but now attached to the state library at
Albany, which was opened in 1887, receive
from $500 to 81, 800, an average salary of
5000. The thirteen highest salaries paid to
Library school women average 81 900
Seven women as librarians of state libra
ries receive from S625 to 81 POO, an average
salary of $1,000 The twenty-four men
filling similar positions receive an average
salary of s., $50
A woman occupying subordinate posi-
ton in a library, where faithfulness, &C
curacy and a fair knowledge of books are
the only essentials, can expect from $500 to
$500. y good cataloguer or a librarian
with average ability and training can ex-
pect to receive from 5000 to $500. 4 woman
with good ability and fitness, with lib
eral education and special training. can
expect s., 600 at the head of library or of
a department in a large library, with a
possible increase to 81, 500 or S2,000 Wom-
en rarely receive the same pay as men for
the same work.-New York sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-03
The Legend of Standing Rock.

While on the trip through North Dakota
Inspector Watkins was told by the Indian
agent at Standing Rock agency the legend
of the stone from which the place gets its
name.
Years ago, according to the Indian ira
dition, buck and his squaw were on
journey down the Missouri river to visit
some relatives at a distant point. Where
Fort Yates now is the buck saw a young
squaw of surprising beauty, with whom he
fell desperately in love. In spite of the
tears and entreaties of his lawful wife, he
refused to proceed on the journey or in any
other direction, but resolved to stay right
there. The deserted squaw exhausted her
entreaties and her tears and finally arose
to leave the place alone. As she did so she
stepped back in the spot where she had
been sitting and turned to stone. There
she has remained ever since, standing re-
proach to her faithless lord and master to
all his kind. By faint stretch of the
imagination the standing rock from which
the agency gets its name can be made to
take the outlines of a woman.
The Indians believe the story and pay
homage to the monument of mans perfdy
and fickleness and wOman's constancy.
While the inspector was at Fort Yates he
saw an Indian approach the rock, bow rev.
erently and lay something at it's base.
When the Indian had gone the inspector
and the agent went out to see what the
offering was. 1t was a chew of tobacco,
no heavy sacrifice it might be said but
perpaps it was the last the Indian had
Helena Independent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-03
How We Get Our Teeth.

An eminent dentist is authority for the
following: 1t would take too long to de-
scribe the formation of the teeth, but it
may interest you to know that the enamel
is derived in the first place from the cpl
thelium, or scarf skin, and is, in fact,
modified skin, while the den6ne, of which
the bulk of the tooth is composed is de
rived from the mucuous layer below the
epithelium. Lime salts are slowly deposit
ed, and the tooth pulp, or nerve" is the
last remains of what was once a pulpy
mass of the shape Of the future tooth, and
even the tooth pulp in old people some
times gets quite obliterated by calcsreous
deposits. The thirty-two permanent teeth
are preceded by twenty temporary, decidu-
Gus or, milk teeth. These are all fully
erupted at about two to two and a half
years old, and at about six years Of age a
wonderful process of absorption sets in, by
which the II IS of the temporary teeth are
removed to make room for the advancing
permanent ones. The cTowus of the former,
having no support, become loose and fall
away. One would naturally suppose that
the advanciI :; permanent tooth was a pow
erful factor in the absorption OF it's TEN
porary predecessor, but we have many
facts 10 prove it has no influence whit
ever; indeed, tne interesting phenomena Of
the eruption and succession Of teeth are
very little understood. | may remark in
passing that child of six who las not yet
lost any temporary teeth has IN its Jaws
either erupted or nonerupted, no less than
ffty-two teeth more or less formed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-03
SEASlCKNESS.
Sundry Theories, Wise and Otherwise,
About Its Prevention.

Sundry Theories, Wise and Otherwise.
About Its Prevention.
For the prevention of seasickness a curl
Gus notion seems to be common that the
stomach should be kept as full as possible,
says The Lancet. Thus have we seen stout
old men and women take with praise
worthy persistence-had the result been
Observation-Disclosures, brandy and soda, ap-
pies, pint of porter, red herring, and
various other edibles and potables with an
entire want of success in retaining them, a
course of procedure peculiarly trying to
those who happen to be standing, or rather
lying on the verge of the act of vomiting.
Were we to counsel those who are liable TO
this affection we should recommend as fol-
lows: Take moderate meal two hours be-
fore going on board. Remain on deck
amidships, well protected against cold, as
long as possible. AS soon as the Fremont
tory symptoms appear retire to the berth,
undress as quickly as possible, and lie fiat
on the back for the first twelve or even
twenty-four hours without food Then
take a small portion of dry bread and roast
beef without fluid; this the stomach will
probably retain. If there is much move
ment of the vessel lie quiet again or even
go upon deck, and in the course of thirty
six or forty-eight hours the system will
have recovered itself, and no further trou-
BILE will be experienced. 1t is a mistake to
introduce a quantity of fluid, even of
strong coffee, into the faccid stomach, but
If sickness persist, a glass of champagne
will probably prove serviceable. In some
few persons quinine or antipyrin, choral
or potassium bromide may act well, but as
a rule medicine of all kinds should be
eschewed by those who do not wish to az
gravate what is already hard to bear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-03
HeIpmeets Indeed.

The wives of members of the sacred and
medical professions have different career
from those of their sisters who marry the
man, and not his vocation. These women
are expected to do much that is not exacted
from any other women, and the wife, es-
pecially of the clergyman, lives always in
that fierce light which beats upon a
throne;;" for she and her family are claimed
as the property of the congregation as thor
Oughly as ever sovereign became the pos
session of nation. The mistress of the
manse" needs to be q woman of rare char
acter and strong health to fulfill all that
is expected of her. and it would be well
We're she also endowed with that serenity
OF temperament which is the best armor of
defense, and which forbids the use of often
sive weapons.
The physicians wife has also unusual
claims upon her time, though in lesser de-
gree. and the imperative telephone and the
charity patients often absorb her precious
moments, while in addition she has the
wifely anxiety of seeing her poor tired has
band awakened from his belated slumbers
to go on nocturnal errands.
Maud Muller sighed for the silken gown
and other luxuries which would be hers as
the bride of the Judge She did not look
forward to the high vocation of sharing his
legal duties, nor does any lawyers fancee
dream of playing the part of Portia and
assuming to be learned in the law The
EDITORS wife seldom uses her pen for the
public, and officers of the navy or army
expect only the military virtue of prompt
ness to be practiced in their households.
But doctors of divinity and medicine alike,
when they marry, feel that they are de-
frauded if the chosen young women fail in
any of the requirements imposed by their
married dignities. Harper's Bazaar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-03
Didn't Need Sympathy.

A Tammany brave caused furry in the
treasury department day or two ago by
ingeniously circumventing one of the cast
iron regulations provided for the clerks in
Uncle Sans big beehive. One of the ru'
most strictly enforced is that no employ
can be seen by outsiders during business
hours, Except in case of sickness or death. !"
The Tammanyite was very anxious to see
a friend before returning to New York.
and, upon being informed of the rule, was
for a moment at loss how to proceed.
Suddenly bright idea struck him.
please say to the chief of division" he
said to the dOorkeeper in a plaintive tone
that want to see Brown very much. My
grandfather is dead"
The doorkeeper performed the errand
with alacrity, and Brown speedily ap-
peared and shook the Tammanyite's hand
with much sympathy. 81 am very sorry,
old man, to hear of your grandfather's
DEATH" he said. II know that sympathy
don't amount to much on these occasions,
but 1 am really very much panied" "Oh,
that's all right" responded the New York
er; ''the old man died about twenty years
ago. Come out; l want to talk to you."-
Washington Cor. New York World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-03
Dr. Johnson's Marvellous Memory.

DR.. johnson, the Ursa Major of English
literature, had prodigious memory, and
at one period of his life employed it in re-
porting parliamentary debates. Once,
when DR.. Hawkesworth read to him n
poem which he intended to publish, and
asked his opinion of it: "Why, sir" said
johnson, Il cannot we'll determine on first
hearing. Read it again" Hawkesworth
com plied. The next morning the subject
Of tie poem being resumed, Johnson said
he had but one objection to it-that he
doubted its originality, and to prove his
statement repeated the whole poem, with
the exception of n few lines, which so
alarmed Hawkesworth that he declared
he would never again read anything of has
con- posing TO johnson, who, he said, had a
memory which would convict any author
of plagiarism.-San Francisco Argonaut.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-03
Mrs. Gladstone to Mothers.

Trouble should be taken by every moth
er to make herself acquainted with the
laws and principles governing the human
body. She should learn the vigilant watch
fulness without which she will never sue
coed in understanding the tender organiza-
ton of her child; thus constitutions will
be strengthened and lives saved. Instead
OF walking in uncertain paths in the dark,
now overcOddling, now overbracing prac-
ticing experiments haphazard on the deli
cate little frame, the mother will be guided
Alright, for the laws Of nature will be taken
for her guide And so beautiful and so
full of interest are these laws that surely,
even if their study involves some sacrifice
of time it will become a pleasure as it be-
comes duty, and there viii be ample
compensatiOn.-Mrs William Z. Gladstone
in Ladies Home Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-03
The Way to Boil EgRR.

One woman land her household ways art
the wonder and envy of her friends) says
that the right way to boil eggs is not t
boil them at all.
First put the eggs into wire basket
with tall wire handle, that saves the
time and vexation of fishing them out with
a spoon when cooked. Then set the nest
of eggs in kettle or other vessel, with
cold water enough to cover the eggs-not
hot water or warm water, but cold water
Set the vessel over brisk fire. Do not lie,
the water boil, only just ''come to boil, ,
and at that particular time-not before
not later-the eggs will be cooked as they
should be.
Remove the basket of eggs by the tall
handle. Spread napkin over a deeI
dish, lay in the eggs and fold the four cor
ners of the napkins over them and serve.
If these directions are followed exactly
the eggs when broken will roll into the
cups like balls of soft jelly, nothing adher-
ing to the she'll the entire egg thoroughly
cooked and delicate and tender through
and through.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-03

The ancient Greeks had phrase which
they used in salutation-"Act successful
ly." So much of our speech is common
place or severely practical that we well
come any innovation that redeems it from
monotony. 1t is a long step from the
classic Greek to the descendant of Vir-
GINA field hand as represented by my col
ored washwoman.
Il used to know some colored folks" she
said, ''who went to Chicago ter live. They
were good people when they got there, but
they may be worse yet"
Now this. told in her roundabout way,
was as clear to an intelligent mind as the
two crisp words OF our Greek friends, who
had IN their day a habit Of fning people
for saying in three words what they could
have expressed in two. In each case it il
the departure from a common form that
lends interest to the worcs-Mrs. NJ l.
Rayne in Detroit Free Press.