davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02
Charles q. ROel.

Chas. G. Roel, a well.known and lifelong resi-
dent of West Dummerston. died Thursday after a
long illness from Brights disease. follow ing an
attack of grip which he suffered year ago last
winter Mr.. Roel was the son OF Moses Roel and
was born the farm where he grew up. and
where his whole life has been spent. BY his first
marriage he had three sons A. w. OF Brattle-
boro the well-known asylum gardener, Sylvanus
who died in early manhood and Rev. Edsor NJ
Of Stephentown Centre. y. Y. BY his second
wife, who survives him in greatly impaired
health, he had one daughter, Mrs. =. b. DeWolfe
of Springfield. Mass. He was a hard working
thrifty farmer, of remarkable industry and per.
severance. He was endowed 10y nature with IN.
failing good will and genalty. and was a man OF
strict integrity. He was Il years old, and the
last survivor in family Of 10 children The flu
neral will be at the church in West Dummerstun
at O'Clock Sunday afternoon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.

Fred Badard stole s4s. a gold watch and Jewel.
~ from his employers, Wood Bros, the jewellers.
az Winchester, one day last week. and fed to
Worcester. Mass He followed by Sheriff
Rixford, arrested, and lodged in The Keene jail.
Amos II. Freeman Of Swanzey, who died last
Sunday at the age Of &c, was a man held in high
esteem in all that part of Cheshire county He
was born in Massachusetts, and for time in his
early manhood was resident Of Warisbono Vt
Inc greater part OF his mature life was spent in
keene, but for 10 years he had been a resident of
west Swanzey and Swanzey In his personal
character he was a man of entire purity and sin
cerlty OF character; he was above all meSnness
ana deceit was attached to his family and friends
IN an unusual degree, and possessed sturdy in.
dependence and perseverance OF the true New
England type. At the funeral Wednesday after
noon the Episcopal burial service was read at the
church, and at the grave Golden Rod grange OF
Whlch Mr.. Freeman was a member, conducted
by ms wife, three daughters, and two grandsons
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02
Hiram a. Wilson.

Prof Hiram A. Wilson, man whom many
Brattleboro people remember well, and with a
feeling Of genuine respect, died al has home az
Saratoga. \. Y, last week Mr.. Wilson lifework
was that Of a teacher. He was born in Winsted,
Conn, in 1872, and graduated at Wesleyan Uni
versity in 1895 For three years he taught in a
mission school in Buenos Ayres, So. America and
on his return 10 this country became principal Of
the academy at Jonesville, y, Y. where he re-
manned for 20 years. Following this he lived for
two and one-haf years In Brattleboro. and was
town clerk for the year March, 62 10 March. '63
Immediately preceding Mr. Newton. From
BrattlebOro he removed 70 Saratoga Springs
where he has since lived He was a devoted
member of the Methodist Episcopal communion
and had spent his substance freely, even beyond
his means in the furtherance Of its worE The
TO his work as a man He is survived by his wife
and one daughter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02

Little Prosper Morris is very i'll with brain fe.
yer.
j. {. Day spent part of the week in Greenland
n. H., with J. c. Simpson, formerly of this
place.
DR.. Kirkland and wife started Monday of this
week for "A two weeks trip to Chicago. the mecca
Of a large number of our citizens
Mrs NJ. L. Bowers came to town from her home
in Chicago last week going at once to Acworth
TO attend the funeral of her aunt Mrs Crosby
c. L. Cough. for many years in charge of the
boarding house at the brewery. left his place
there last July because of ill health. He has
much improved, and is now engaged as a contract
builder in Holyoke, Mass He spent last Sunday
with friends in town His son William, who was
employed some years ago about the village dev-
erinR ice, is insane and an inmate Of the Brattle-
boro Retreat He is pleasantly remembered here
by many friends
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02

A. G. Moulton, "a. substituted for Miss Goode.
nough, eighth grade, Wednesday.
The baccalaureate sermon win be preached in
the Congregational church TO the High school
Sunday, June II.
The class honors were awarded last week in the
senior class, the vaedictory being awarded to c.
f. White and the salutatory to Miss Rosabelle A.
Hatch.
The pupils Of the ninth grade enjoyed a very
interesting talk Monday afternoon from Captain
Taylor on THE bright and dark side of the sol
diers OF the rebellion"
Those under the drill of Miss Mcleod in eloCu-
ton began rehearsng in the opera house yester-
day. They have been holding their rehearsals
until now in the Methodist church
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02

Work has been begun this week upon
the long-distance telephone line between
here and Rutland, the poles having been
distributed at various points A common
telephone line was built between the two
places II years ago, but it has never work
ed satisfactorily, and but little business has
ever been done over it, except between To-
cal points. The new line is to be the reg
ular copper wire metallic circuit, on much
larger poles, and will give Rutland county
its first telephone service with Boston, New
York, Chicago, and other points reached
by the long distance company. We shall
then also be able to work through to Bur
lingtOn and st. Adams, as lines were com
pleted between those points last fall.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02

erection of large two and a-half story
dwelling on Mr.. Beams vacant lot, Just
north of his residence on Atkinson street.
Work has already been begun upon it.
Mr.. Remington was formerly in the en-
ploy of Smith d Allen the contractors
who built our opera house and some of
the Vermont Academy building at Saxtons
River. He has lately been located at Lud-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02
Where Will You Sleep

WHEN visiting the Worlds Fair Make 20
w arrangements at the Vermont Hotel y.
OF the finest in the city of Chicago; So ~
iBrattieooro and return. via, Philatelphia' y
washington and returning via. NisEra Falls "
stop over checks, including six days boad y
and transportation for self and luggage 10 Sd
from hotel represent four other hrste&
hotels. Apply to r. II. GOOpELL, ROOM
hlnsman's Block Springfield Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02
MORRELL COLUMN.
Who is Responsible?
Am | Ny Brothers Keeper?
STRAWS.

Partial report as given In last week Phoenix
nrba Medical News Of a recent issue published
reports of 29i cases of Kelley cure treatment,
among which were 1855 'relapses ana 81 S 5s /
~ insanity after treatment What the Medlcal
Record md other leading journals OF the medical
profession condemn In the Rum cure business
treatment is the secrecy, the nhumanity' the IN
discriminate dosing of all kinds OF people sllhpS
for purposes of gain. -.,-,. -.
The remainder Of the quoted article says;
"Thpre is no use in denying however, That the
method is good application OF moral ana
medicinal therapeutics TO the various conditions
called inebriety The drugs and chemicals used
are none Of them new, but are inReniously com
bned AS for the insanity following the cure, u
is well known that insanity follows alcoholism in
great many cases. and II Is illogical TO attribute
il TO strychnlne and atropha, rather than to the
alcohol" -
that the case was accurately represented by
what the Phoenix published, yet the statement
only refers to the Kelley treatment, ana mas no
application whatever to the Morrell treatment.
And that all may know how UeTy far II IL from
applying t. the Morrell treatment, we here de
lberatey assert that there has nSUer been stn.
ale case Of insanity or any other harmful result
from this treatment. To prove the truth OF this
assertion the Rev. n. H. Hartman makes the
following challenge 70 the writer OF the para
graph referred to: "For every such case which
the gentlemen spoken Of will bring to the notice
Of BrattlebOro people, Mr. Hartman will deposit
the sum Of 500 with Rev, G; O. Day for the use
the writer Of the hostile criticism will do the same
in case he fails to n nd any such cases, and will
have the frankness to print in his paper an &C
acknowledgement that he has attempted to cast
suspicion upon a cause which he finds on investi-
cation that cause does not deserve He plainly
ought to accept this challenge for In printing his
paraRraph upon the Kelley work he surely in
tended that Il should be inferred that IL applied
equally to the Morrell Perhaps he believed
that II did. II 80. he has a good chance TO find
out that he was In error, and that he has done us
a very great wrong. Personally, we do not be-
leve that the figures given can be verified, or
that they at all true even against the Kelley,
and as we have shown In the double column
above. either the editor or his informant ign0r-
antly or wilfully garbed the article from which
he pretended TO quote.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02
MARKET REPORTS

BOSTON, June !. There was $500,
bnt Do Yesterday 10 supply Immediate
creamery PSS Gn to STOCK and sales of bes
eluded Western and NortberTne tents This in.
10 to Il cents. special marks at
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02

Inc NIP OF poisonous snake Is but a slight re-
move from being more dangerous than the
poison of Scrofula In the blood. Ayers salsa-
parlla purities the vital fluid. exp-ls all poison.
GUS substances and supplies the elements of life,
health and strength.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02

the old fashioned pill did forcibly. these = do
mildly and gently. They do more, too.
1helr effects are lasting they regulate the
One little Pellets gentle laxative three 10
four act as cathartic. They're the smallest
cheapest, the easiest to take Uneuualed as a
Liver Pill. Sick Headache. Bilious Head
ache, Constipation. Indigestion. Bilious At
JACKS, and all arrangements of the stomach
and bowels, are promptly relieved and ner-
manently cured ~
Put up in sealed walls perfect vest
pocket remedy. always fresh and reliable
They're the cheapest pill you can buv. be-
cause they re guaranteed to give satisfaction.
or your money is returned. 1'
You only pay for the good YOU get
Can you ask more
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02
We Set Tires

ENOR Sl.50; shoe horses for 81, all new "
~ have an ugly horse 70 shoe bring him Tol y
We don Z banker after that kind ~ horsS ~
IKE TO have them come once in a while 20 ss.
people what kind treatment will do. w, We r.,
harness very low for cash f. C. PHlLLH
Flat Street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS.
MASONIC OFFICERS.


The various Masonic bodies of our vii
lage have recently elected and installed the
following officers for the coming year.
King SoIOmOn's Lodge. No. ~. Z
Geo. E. Cady w. NH II Fassett. S. W; II.
r. Thompson, J. w; f. 5. Leonard, treasurer q.
Ball secretary: f. NJ Howard. S. d. G.
Church j. D.. II. W. Hutchins chaplain Il
King ir. marshal; G b. Carpenter, s. s.; ]. "
Hume, j. S; w. A. Truax, orRanst ;lB. i. Wal.
tiers, tyler. 3D.
Lodge of the Temple, No. %.
c. II. Williams, W. Nj: A. J. HALEY, S. W; {.
W Black, J. W W. H. Taylor, secretary; $. n.
Alexander, ir, S. D.; F. II. Chapman, J. d G.. /.
Whitney, S s.; A. n. Lee, J. s.; w. A. Fergur-
son, chaplain; NJ. NJ. Whitney, marshal; E. f.
Ferguson, tyler
Abenauqui Chapter, No. 10, II. A. NJ.
c. W. Black. e. H.P.;B F. Walters, X; II. II.
Fassett s.; H. W. Hutchins, treasurer; w. II.
Taylor secretary. G. f. Cady, G. H.; H X.
Thompson, p. S Frank Adams, r. A. c.; F. H.
Chapman. NJ. Sd Val n. Alexander, jr., M. I'd v;
4. S Leonard, NJ. LIST v; A. J. HALEY, chaplain,
E. E. Ferguson, sentinel
Bellows Falls Council, No. IL, II. q =. NJ.
w H. Taylor, T. l. NJ; E. $. Leonard, d. NJ; G.
E. CRdy, 7. c. Of W. II. W. Hutchins. treasurer;
b. F. Walters, secretary; c. H. Williams, 9. of
G.: H. r. Thompson, conductor; II. H. Fassett,
steward: G. W. Black, sentinel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02

BRADFORD ACADEMY, iss 4 v 2ss 81
women bnlidlngs unsurpassed for comfort and
health. twenty five acres. twelve in grove: lake
course OF study; also preparatory and OPTIONAL
gymnasium, music. and art rooms. and chem
lcal laboratory, library and reading rooms Com.
petent teachers. Year commences Sent IA 1so5
MISS ANNIE f. JOHNSON, and MISS IDA q
ALIEN PRINCIPALS. Apply TO MISS IDA Q.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02
NOTICE.
If You Can Read

v op VIII see by the Griggs & Perry column in
n my wood business. You can hereafter find me AZ
SrlgRs Perry ONCE in Bank block and ali or
S oeIs leIt there or sent by mail receive NV per-
9Oi1i 9'tThUioh' GEO. S. PERRY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02
Shoe ElY!
Office Hours

A T. THE NEW LAUNDRY are as io ,..gt
IA Evenings till every night and s .hin,
slll O'Clock. lace curta in is made a lhlIs
oeauty and JOY forever" for We MAKE KY lS, h
i hlee as Lew RemembeT-all we ask IS llS1f,
I ! OF the quality of our work. A. y!
LEY, Flat Street. successor to l. A. FALL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02

TTHAYER d SMITH, FINLAND hra,.,, :.
\ Marble and Granite works Write tbsHafo y.
prices Bellows Falls, Vt, or agent G. NJ Hoi.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02

III oUHSE PAINTING, whitewashng, ssD'
IA tering, Granting and Paper HanGin8g, IL
GEO. NJ W, kENpA~
West Dummerston, VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02

after dinner,
If you have dis
comfort and suf-
fering, take DR..
Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets, or Anti
Bilious Granules.
Theyr made to
assist Nature in
her own way
quietly, but thor
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-04
THEY FEAR THE WOMEN.
BURGLAR TALKS OF HIS
BUSINESS. -
Babies and Little Dogs Also Dis
liked by the MidniRht ProWler,
Because They Can't Be Kept
Qujst--Advice to the
Fair Sex.

"An' yer expect me ter tell yer how
a woman can catch a burglar? That's
the greatest yet. Yer make me laf."
It's a tradition with women to be-
come scared merely at the mention of
a burglar. Perhaps if they only
knew how to handle a burglar, and if
scientific instruction in the art of
burg]ar-capturing we're made public,
women would get possession of their
faculties and meet all unlawful in
truders with self-possession. Second
story burglars are the class of thieves
that women are most apt to run
against. That was the kind OF a man
found by a female reporter for the
New York Recorder in the back room
of a little clearinghouse down in
back street. He had answered to the
charge and knew all OF the details of
the delicate business.
'"That's a great joke. The idea of g.
thief telling women how to catch a
thief They know how now too fast
for US. Why, I'd rather run up agin
dozen men than one petticoat. She
always screams at the wrong time for
herself if it isn't the wrong time for
us. Oh, we hate to buck up agin a
female. Tell a woman how to catch
q thief? Well, should smile. Iguess
not much"
"Wel!, if you were sent into house
and found woman when you hadn' t
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-04
Why Thunder Sours Milk,

You have often asked or been ask!
ed, 'Why does thunder sour MILK"
The answer is this: Milk is very sen:
sitive to atmospheric changes. Elect
richly, the cause OF thunder, produces,
or if it does not really 'produce," fol-
lows great and rapid changes in the
atmospheric conditions. Lightning
is the discharge which comes of cleo
trical inequalities, producing chemic-
al changes in the air. Thunder
storms represent the greatest activity
of electrical phenomena, and the best
authorities give it as their opinion
that the electricity in the atmosphere
is the prime cause of milk souring dur.
ing the prevalence of such storms.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-04

"sHE STEPPED ON A MANS HAND"
expected to, and she grabbed you
around the neck and hung tight so you
couldn't get away, what would you
do? Would that be good way to
surprise a burglar?"
KEEP COOL AND DON'T SCREAM.
"That's just the gag a woman tried
on big Frank Mccoy up at larry
town, when the masked gang was
round. He was one of the greatest
second-story men there was. He was
called Long Frank. The house had
been piped. You know no thief ever'd
got into crib until he knew about
the way the place was run. He would
have it watched, and every light and
every room in the house would be
known before he went. In this room
they had seen a. woman undress
and take off her jewels and put some
thing under a pillow. When Frank
got in he found a woman in bed. He
reached under the pillow to find what
she had there. The woman walked
up and she didn't raise peep. She
grabbed him as tight as drumstick
around the neck with both her arms.
Frank flung his arms around her body
and hauled her out of the bed, carried
her across the room and got his pal
outside. He set the woman down on
the window seat. Now, madam said
he, 4 don't want to hurt you, but if
you raise peep, my pal, he'll fire that
gun he's got on yer. Ye'd better keep
still, and if yer do yer won't get hurt.
Yell be as safe as in yer own bed.
Then Frank went through everything
in the room She was so scared she
never raised a sound. She was par
alyzed. Frank got away all ight.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-04
SINCE SEPTEMBER,

Believed one who entered this Autumn,
| Gods own rest and peace,
All, what have the weeks brought unto
, you,
, Since your glad release?
All, what have You seen ofHis glory,
lneffably bright?
How near have you been to the Presence
. OF love and of Light?
When you rose, free from letters of earth
Aid saw, on the bed,
The pale lfeless form in its stiffness
And heard, ''She is dead";
When that which was you lay extended,
Whitley robed COR the tomb,
With the folded hands clasping pale lilies
That shone through the gloom.
Did feeling of wonderful sweetness
OF ecstacy strange,
Come over your soul in that moment
Oi marvellous change?
October came on its glory,
The naples burned bright
And brooded DER hillside and valley
The magical light.
The rare. perfect days you so treasured,
We felt you were near;
We listened, in half expectation
Your footsteps to hear.
You would tell US all, my beloved.
What to you is made Gear;
Your love is as true and as tender
AS when youwere here.
You read all our questioning longings,
Our fear and our awe;
For between the dead and the living
God tixeth His law
Not yours is the power to o'ercomeit,
Death is dumb to us here,
Because life is deaf to its meanings,
Its messages clear.
Yet soon. amid flowers that are fadeless,
White lilies of peace.
We shal! meet in that blessed communion
That never shall cease,
Lillian Whiting.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-04
DOING ALL SHE COULD.

The Willing Maiden Satisfied to Be-
gin Life in an Humble Way.
eff" he murmured, as he gazed up
into her eyes (they we're sitting on the
front steps)-''if I had only little
more money to count on" then he
stopped.
"What would you do?" she asked.
Deem her not bold, gentlereader, says
the Washington Star. The summer,
she felt, was over; soon the cold winds
would put a stop to these front step
sentimentals. No fellow ever would
propose in the winter time with pa
and ma in the sitting room listening
to every thing, and she felt she must
jog him little.
He turned a little pale and asked If
her pa was dealing at the same grocery
as last year.
eyes, he is; what would you do?'
81 would have home of nv own;
I would, there! This seemed like bus;-
ness
Glow much haveyou got?" she said,
and her voice sounded firm.
Fifteen dollars week." He hung
his head.
"How much do you give week now
for your room?"
Give dollars"
"Stuff; we can get a room plenty
good enough for both OF us and pam
try to cook in for that. How much
do your meals cost?"
give dollars week."
"Pooh; we can both live for thai,
cooking at home. What do you do
with the other $5?"
"Well, II smoke, you know"
"Well, yon can quit that right off
anyhow; you don't spend SIS a week
OH smoking
mo; oh, no. OF course there are ex-
penses; other fellows and such--''
"Well, you can stop those too. What
else2"
81 try to save little"
"That is talking. How much have
you saved?"
eleven dollars and half"
THAT'S plenty for the minister and
moving and something to spare for a
necktie or something for you to stand
up in. Welp'
"Well, Nary"
"Go<ahead; I can't do everything,
yoYknow. You've got to ask me"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-04

OUT his arms. WIN SurpflseQ,
painful look, she drew back.
"Mr. Gardner, this is a most unex-
pected meeting.'
"Mr. Gardner!'' he repeated
"Mattie what do you mean?"
"Don't call me Matte, if you
please" she replied, with dignity.
my name is Phillips
"Phillips!" he echoed. "Are you
married?''
"These are strange words from you,
Paul Gardner, did you think I was
waiting all this time for another wom-
ans husband-that 7 was keeping
my faith with one who played false SO
soon?"
"Playedyou false! I am come as I
promised you. The two years are but
just passed and am here to claim
you. Why do you greet me thus?
Are you indeed married, Matte Gray?"
She was trembling like an aspen leaf.
For an answer she pointed to the
cradle. He came and stood before
her with white face and folded arms.
"Tell me why you did this! Didn't
you love me we'll enough to wait for
| me?''
She went and unlocked a drawer
and took out a newspaper. Unfolding
it and finding the place, she pointed
to it with her finger and he read the
| marriage notice.
"What of this?" ne asked, as he
met her reproachful look. "Oh, Mat
tie! you thought it was me. It is my
| cousin. 1 am not married nor in love
| with anyone but YOU"
care you telling the TRUTH" she
| asked, in ansreager, husky whisper.
And then, as he replied, ut is true"
she gave a low groan and sank down
| into a chair.
"Oh, Paul, forgivelme! Ididn't know
you had a cousin by the same name.
! I ought not to have doubted you,
but twas there in black and white
| and-this man my husband came, and
I married him!'
With bitter tears she told how it all
| happened. With clinched hands he
walked to and fro, then stopped be-
side the cradle and bent over the
sleeping child.
Then he turned, and kneeling before
her said in a low voice: II forgive
you, Matte, be as happy as you can"
LIZ UOOh UOUu ucI 1lduUS Ill Ills cJllu
looked steadily, lovingly into her face.
| His lips twitched cOnvulsively. 81
have no right here-you are another
mans wife. Good-by. God blessy you"
Seventy years old! Her stalwart
sons and bright-eyed daughters re-
member her as a loving, devoted
mother, her gray haired husband as a
most faithful wife.
"Never was a woman more patient
and kind and as good a housewife as
ever was," ne said, as he brushed the
back of his old brown hand across
his eyes while looking down on the
peaceful face.
And not one OF them ever knew OF
the weary heart and broken hope that
had died in her breast, nor even
dreamed OF the sad load she had
borne through life.-New York News
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-04
Worthy OF Wltch-Burnln9D DAYS.

A Kentucky baptist minister says
that some years ago baptist church
in that state tried a man for kissing his
wife. The formulated charge was en-
tered, "Unbecomlng levity." The
gentleman accused had been from
home several weeks on business, and
on his return met his wife at the
Westinghouse, and in the presence of
the congregation embraced her with a
sounding smack on the lips Some of
the staid old deacons were so shocked
at such levity in the house of God
that the gentleman was arraigned on
she above charge, and escaped dismiss
sal from the church by agreeing to do
his kissing ct home in the future
New YorkA Tribune.