davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
Not ENTIRELY Definite.

From the Toronto Daily Nal
James McCrabb, resident of Farbank, left
will when he died which was remarkably
BRIEF but not clear enough to avoid litigation.
One bequest OF 500 left to flames Kelly
of somewhere near New York" The master-in-
ordinary has ordered to advertise and discover
If possible the man for whom the money is in
tended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
Written for The Evening Star.

Written for The Evening Star.
Pensecs.
Thy spirit seems TO call for mine
Across the lapse OF years.
As il some kind thouglt-beam OF thine
Shone through my mist Of tears
Sometimes I wonder what thou art,
To those WAC with thee dwei:
And see thee every day that comes,
And know and love thee well.
presence bright, voice that dwells
In kindness on the ear,
And all affections tender spells
For those who hold thee dear.
IT'S thus fancy thee at home
OR with dear friends al ease,
And wonder II the time VIII come
When III be one OF these
LIZZIE PETIT CUTLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
ChivalrOus,

| From the Chicago Record.
Bicycles the Tough with scorn)-"You'r re
afraid 10 fight me-"
| MuSsins- afraid. no:hin'. But won't take
an unfair advantage of man who's SO much
! bigger'n me that popular opinion would de-
nounce him for builyin' a smaller man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
fHH CAPITOL As IT LOOKED IN 1914 AFTER
THE BRITISH GOT THROUGH WITH IT.
(From an old lithograph)

TIE CAPITOL As IT LOOKED IN 1914. AFTER
THE BRITISH GOT THROUGH WITH IT.
(From an old lithograph)
that we're submitted ware crude and fanciful
sketches Of impossible structures. originating
with unprofess.onal men or amateur architects
One plan, hovevsr-that submitted by George
Turner-coniAined the first suggestion Of a
DOME This feature struck Washington most
favorably. Many other designs were discussed
and rejected. bus on April ), 1873, President
Washington gave his formal approval to q plan
submitted by william Thornton of Philadel-
phia, one of the commissioners. because
'.grandeur, simplicity and convenience were
combined in il. Accordingly to Thornton was
awarded the first premium-a building lot in
the new federal city and $500 in money. But
Stephen Hallette, also Of Philadelphia, who was
awarded the second prize for the next best
plan received tine same instead OF merely $3.50,
as was offered, and thus was placed on an equal
footing with Thornton
NOT A PRACTICAL DESIGN.
Thornton not architect and had
studied drawing only three months in his life.
His design was an ideal sketch, very pleasing to
the eye rather than practicable plan. and was
unaccompanied BY any drawings OF elevations
NJ sections. A board of consulting architects
decided that there were six valid, material and
insurmountable objections to it. Hallette was
thereupon directed by jefferson, then Secre-
tary of State. to alter Thorutons plan. He
did so. preserving the valuable ideas IN the
original sketch and rendering them susceptible
of execution at the same time supplying de-
kailed drawings. Thus the two designers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
She Might Appear.


From Puck.
Professor-"whst subjsct have you chosen
for your graduation essay
Miss Brainy-"Ennobling Results OF the
Higher Education Of woman
Professor-''An excellent theme, WIN yoa
read il yourself?''
Mis- Braaay-"Yes. il my hoopskan sessvn
in time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
. HIS IS AN ERA OF

HIS IS AN ERA OF
centennial celebrations
a n d multiple-ceuten-
mails, bi-centennials, tri-
centennials and the like.
and three months hence,
while the worlds fair
Quadro- centennial i 8
still IN full blast IN Chi
cago. the citizens of
Washington, according
to the arrangement now
proposed. will COM
memorate the founding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10

OUR CORRESPOND
ent has visited recently
the "last port OF the
confederacy" and the
last highway by means
Of which the feet YES
sells which iran the
blockade" came in. 1t
is safe to say that no
part Of the country has
changed less in physical
appearance, as well as
In many other respects.
during the years be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
A Growing Public Interest in Good
Architecture.
A G 81 A n G Z D LOCALITY,
The Future Of the Property About Lafayette
Park in View of the Advance Of the Busi-
ness Section-soms Of the Improyemepts
and Changes In Progress.

said in praise or in crit
icism Of the Chicago
fair, and of course that
is the subject of a good
deal of the current
comment Of the day,
there seems to be but
one opinion about the
buildings. II may be
said that every one is
agreed that the build
ings are grand in con-
ception and effective in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
A SI-n of E,ninNunnf.

From the CHICAGO In;er-Ocean.
"Do you think Hiss Suburbs enjoyed the
concerto
NO. I'm afraid not. she only patted her foot
through three OF the songs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
AN HISTORIC STONE
Laid One Hundred Years Ago by
President Washington.
THELOCAL CELEBRATION

The Great Event in the Founding of . Ma
tons Capitol to BE Celebrated in ssptern-
ber-Facss OF Interest About the Develop
ment Of the Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
REMINDERS OF WAR.
Scenes in and Near Wilmington Dur
ing the Blockade Running.
THE SEA GATE OF SECESSION.
How Fort Fishsr Looks Today - Little Left
for Relic Hunters-Scenes Of Some OF Cush-
ing's Daring Exploits-fhe Last Blockade
Runner-At Fort Casweli.

Special Correspondence of Tho Evening Star.
RALEIGH, N. c., June Z. 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10

| things" The blockade runner at once left, her
departure being entirely unopposed. and got
away back to Nassau, the then base Of supplies,
| from whence she had como
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-18

TUE TIMES needs money. We have obligations which it is necessary for us to meet promptly. It is very unpleas- ant and embarrassing to ask creditors for further time Our friends who owe us from S1 to $50 will please call and settle or remit by mail at their earli- est convenlence.
 The capacity of the canning factory ought to be doubled next season, and there ought to be 1900 acres of tomatoes s grown in a radius of three miles. Then indeed would the enterprise be vaua- ble to every citizen within that radius. And such is the case regarding other manufacturing enterprises.
 One of the gasoline pots got out of order Saturday at the canning factory. and " attempting to regulate 1t. John Winfield was severely burned on the arm, and Is now carrying it in d sling Otherwise very little damage was done although the report got out in town that the factory was on fire
 Mir ] c. Boswell, one of the best known and most respected citizens of Brownwood. Texas. suffered with diarriea for a long time and tried many different
 
 berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhpa Remedy was used; relieved him at once. For sale by Winthrop x Co.,.
 Why pay S1 co for chill cure when vou can buy Plantation Chill Cure of LIS at soc. Sold by l.. Rollwage X Co.,. Pettus Bros & Buford, German & Bar TOW J W Beck X O.. and $. II ManU. Forrest City l. Goldberg. Wheatley Ark; w. $ & J. l.. Hughes and S L. Andrews & Co.,. Haynes, Ark.
 Plantation Chill Cure is guaranteed If it don't cure go and get your money back. Ask your merchant about it Price 5Octs. Sold by l.. Rollwage & Co.,. Pettus Bros. & Buford. German X Barrow. J. W. Beck, Forrest City. and l. Goldberg. Wheatley. Ark, w. $. X J. l.. Hughes and s. L. Andrews Haynes. Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-18
Churches.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev rF Tnvlor. pastor. Services every Sunday :. tI o'clock d. III. and o'clock D, m, Sunday eeabaol at 10 o'clock g. m.. r. Laughinghouse. seseri,l tendent. Prayer meeting every Thurs aidlt' The public is cordially invited.
 BAPTIST CHURCH-Eld. ]. H. Cason. pas .s, Services every Sunday at ll o'clock a. m. and x o'clock D. nI. Sunday school at h O clock m Fld J II. Cason. perintendent. Pray or meeting every Wednesday night. The pub he s cordially invited.
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. F.. A. cr,vsr pastor. Services every third Sunday ,n each month at II o'clock a. III. and s o'clock nm. sunday schcoi at 10 o'clock q. m, Dr W. ]. Matthews, superintendent All are in- sitcd
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev. c. A. Bruce ,eetor. Services at the Presbyterian church buiding every first sunday in each month at il o'clock q. m. and o'clock D m. Commun- ian at the morning service. All are invited.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-18
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was Child she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.

We would not urge an article with out merit. We urge and guarantee Plantation Chill Cure. Sold by l.. Roll wage & Co, Pettus Bros & Buford' German x Barrow, J. W. Beck & Co.,, and $. II. Mann, Forrest City; I. Goldburg, Wheatly, Ark; w. $. X J. l.. Hughes and S. l.. Andrews < Co.,, Haynes. Ark.
 A negro laborer named Rush got his arm severely cut and torn by saw at A. NJ. Nash's mill Wednesday. The accident was occasioned by his cloth ing being caught in the saw and draw | ing his arm on with 1t. Dr. Alley was summoned and dressed the wounds and the unfortunate individual is get ting along all right.
 Have you tried Plantation Liver Pills for habitua constipation? They are perfectly delightful and sure cure. Price 25cts. Sold by l.. Rolwage x Co.,. Pettus Bros & Buford, German < Barrow and $. H. Mann. J. w.
 Beck x Co.,, Forrest City, and l. Gold berg. Wheatley, Ark; w. s. x J. l.. Hughes and $. l.. Andrews & Co.,, Haynes, Ark.
 Plantation Chlll Cure stops chills, stops 'em quick, and they never come back. If you don't believe. try 1t. If il don't stop 'em ask for your money back you will get it. Price Scots. Sold | by l.. Rollwage & Co.,, Pettus Bros. X Buford. German S Barrow and $. H. Mann. J. w. Beck x Co, Forrest City, and l. Goldberg. Wheatley, Ark. Under the new order of things St. Francis county will have three weeks of circuit court next month, instead of two as heretofore. Two panels-forty- eight petit jurymen have been sum moned, and twenty-four aternates. making in all seventvtwo men required to appear on the first day of the term. besides the regular grand jury and al- ternateS.
 Any one purchasing Sl. 50 worth of our Plantation Remedies IS entitled to the Memphis Appeal valanche, weekly until January l. 1894; or Sl % retail. the Memphis SciD,itar, weekly, for the same length of time. These reme- dies are guaranteed to cure. or money refunded by merchant of whom pur chased.
 Plantation Pharmacal Go.
 345 Second St., Memphis, Tenn.
 The "season jumpers" are abroad in the land again. These fellows drop into our town every year, open up a "sheebang' and stay until about Feb ruary and then skip out. HE TIMES has no patience with them. They are of no earthly benefit to the community, except perhaps to occupy d vacant house or two; they give nothing to the public institutions, pay no taxes, hoard what money they take in over the counter, and finally leave the commu- nity taking their money with them. They have no responsibility and their goods are usually of the most inferior quality. It is much better to patron ize our home merchant who is with us the year round.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-18

See Webb about Life Insurance.
 Trade with l.. RoLLwAGE x Go.
 nsEI.es,s vylaE OF oARou! for female diseases
 ". E. Fogg was in town this morn i lHg
 E. E. Stewart is on the sick list this l week
 Ben Wiggins has returned to For l rest City. Miss Annie Yerzley was in town this l morning.
 E. Hotchkiss, of Wynne, was in town l Wednesday. Mrs. J. II. Cason is again confined to her bed by illness. Cure for the Tobacco Habit for sale at the news stand. Mss Ava Taylor is visiting in Ma Iianna this week. The canning factory is being oper- ated day and night. Try the Studebaker Wagon l.. Roll wage S Co, sole Agents. Edgar r. Taylor left Kansas City this morning for Chicago Squire and Mrs. F. D. Boyle will start for Chicago August 31. Go to Russell, Graham & Co.'s foi mowers and rakes; also lime. If you require any kind of printing, send to TIE TIMES job office. Buy IIamilton-Brown BooTs and SHOES at l.. Rollwage & Co.'s. WANTED-Peelers at the canning factory. Day and night force. P IT, Prewitt of Little Rock was in the city Sunday visiting friends. Sam Apperson says he will plant lif- ty acres of tomatoes next year. Buy your SCHOOL BOOKS and STA IioNERY at l.. Rollwage x O. s. Try shAcK.nRAueAI tea for Dyspepsia B. l.. Durham. Cleburn, Texas retail ase gross month XIX. Sold by Winthrop X Co.
 The cotton and corn from Madison to Fishing Lake is certainly in fine fix.
 There was valuable shower in the northeastern part of the county Tues day
 John R. Brown was circulating among his friends in town Wednes- day.
 A package each XIX medicine should be kept in every house. Sold by Winthrop & Co.
 FoR RENT-Three comfortable rooms centrally located. AppIy to J. w.. Beck & Co
 Russell, Graham & Co. are agents for tle Mccormack mower. See 1t, and buy the best.
 ,, Buy your Lime, Cement. Fire Brick, Terra Gotta and Flue Pipe from l.. h0llWage X Co.
 W. '. Webb, agent of the N. Y. Life insurance Co.,, writes the best policy On earth. See it.
 Largest. cheapest and best stock Of goodS ever brought to the city, at l.. bollWage x Go. s.
 There Is very little activity in build ilS Just now. caused. no doubt, by the
 lack of confidence
 Hi'l's Double Chloride of Gold Tab iets, for cure of Tobacco Habit, fer oale at the news stand.
 II you need blood medicine XIX Sar- Sdparllia is surely the best Price 75 cents oold by Winthrop & Co. MISS Mamie McDaniel left Monday TOT Brlnkley, where she will spend a ieW days with friends.
 full line of FURNITURE kept constantly on hand at l.. ROllwage x oo' 5, very cheap for cash.
 MT. l.. R. Grobmyer and family have returned from their visit to Kentucky, much benefited in health.
 Mrs. J. W. Penn and two children, ', Little Rock, are visiting the family UT. W H. Alley this week. n hobt. l.. Arnold came down from aafagonld Friday to visit his mother, anu ou business, returning Tuesday. p A very complete lne of Staple and aancy Groceries may be found at Fus- 'en' Graham & Co.'S at Rock Bottom
 Dr. Sparkman continues to improve sr;I, anu it Is hoped in few days that he "il De able to go abroad for his'health. Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-21
THREE FEET OF SNOW
Minneapolis and s.. Paul We're Snow.
bcand Yesterday.
WIND STORM IN CHICAGO
But Little Damage 10 the Fair
BuildIngs-Farmers and Stock
men Discouraged-Wree
on the lakes.

ST. PAUL, April 20.--Threo feet Of snow
on level, April 20, ID most unusual In this
state, but that amount of snow fell last
night and to-day In sonis parts Of Mime.
Gotta. the average being over o foot. A
heavy rain preceded the snow, which be.
gan in the Northwestern part of tho state
Tuesday night, extending and rapidly In.
creasing until this afternoon, up TO which
time Is inches had fallen. After tao or
three hours internission il began again,
and tho air tonight is iull Of moro flying
snow. Tho street railway was caught un.
prepared no that no cars were able To run
regularly during the morning. A, Mime.
apolis they had even q worse experience,
as no cars were running up 10 O'Clock,
and at saltwater the cars were showed up
on the street. being caught in all parts OF
the city. Tue storm struck Duluth and
the lake cities at noon aud ragged furiously
there all the afternoon. All over the state
seeding was in progress, nut this unpre-
ccdented storm wiildelay farm work from
10 days TO two weeks. Altogether farmers
are feeling rather blue over the prospect
for wheat crop.
In the cities the storm caused an almost
complete suspension OF business this
morning, but things are picking UP some-
what this afternoon. Tho railroads did
not suffer OH tho tiorning trains. but
those due this afternoon arc nearly all
late from one To five hours. The storm
was widespread, covering almost tho en-.
tire northwest. A raging snow storm is
reported tonight ut Yankton, s. d., and
the cold weather in that state causes fear
OF damage to stock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-21
NOT READY YET.


Auo Moutauh uut0tnB VIII Not sso
Opened for . Week.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
CHICAGO, April D.-To tho disappoint.
ment Of many. the Montana state build
Ing. as we'll rs o majority of the other
state structures. will not be ready for tho
opening on May I. II is expected. how.
ever, that week later will see the doors
open and everything ready for .
cordial reception Of Montana visitors.
W. NJ. Bickford Of the executive
committee Of the Montana board Of
managers, Is in charge of the work Mt
the fair and 10 doing everything In his
power 10 push matters TO completion. In
an interview to-day he said that he hoped
that the formal opening of the state
building might take place on May q, at
the time Of the unvciling OF the Montana
silver statue. The statue Is al present
lying In the vaults Of the Commercial
Safety Deposit company of Chicago. where
II has been since its removal from tho
foundry. The eyes Of d curious public
have not yet been allowed to rest upon
II and the unveiling is looked forward as
one Of tho most interesting events Of tho
fair
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-21
SUICIDE THIS MORNING.
william u. Erb Takes His Owa Life d
Iia Room.

William u. Erb Takes HIS Owa Life In
nia Room.
Butte, April :i.-WiliiAm II. Erb COM
mitted suies<ls at Il 30 o'clock thia unoru-
ing ss-uuA Ne II In the Columbia block,
West uDosawaS. Mr.. Erb was . young
man - years old. the son
Of Major Erb Of Sslt Lake City.
lie was employed by =. A. Hsinss,
the Smaller man. He roou,sd at tbs place
given with w. II. Lippman, also employed
by Mr.. Heinse. Tho two young men and
two friends played whist In their rooms
last evening until nearly midnight. Mr..
Erb went out with the rest, while
Mr.. Lippman went 70 bad. After
about an hour Mr.. Esb returned TO
the roam and weat 10 bed, and
Mr.. Lppmau vas avAkensd By his
strange scslons g: E and % evident lent distress Ero
man did everything poesihle for him and
sent for phy.icisns. The latter we're,
however. unable to restore HIM. and hs
died about O'Clock. Erb was undoubtedly
insane, this being caused. partially at
least. by his devotion 70 spiritualism, OF
which he lad made study.
Ho left the following letter to friend !:
DEAR fRIEND-whsn you receive this my
soul will be In dsvzrhan. or kam'l, or laka. or
hades. or wherever the souls of men 20. who
40 8tItl>s. u Wou,u ubt ust W. uHst " huuN u
how met my end. I have often Threatened To
do the same tllng and ! would Wish the same 70
he attributed to a fit OF temporary insanity.
edge OF my folks Tel folks that my father has
cast me on forever, that you are no longer 4
me for Q long time. it Is not 80. bat ! would
rather go thus. Try 20 make tho doctors cay
Avoid all publicity; Try to- make
cause apI ar rs failure % make the
mark In life ] have eSpsrted. ! know i
m,,,t pay terrible Tetrlb,itlua bur kuow more
Of what state ann going Into than most people
imaginp. think that In some f'Ifure incar nation
I can better work on the karma. that ] prrSi
o,Isly contrartcd than m this. even with this
great additional crime ON my head. This Is ono
of the thlnrs had 10 do tn this life sooner oI
later. a. Is u sort of crucihxlon. Go0d bye
1 N may God, who ever watches over ms, pto
tcct you. signed. WILLIAM IL. Ekb.
Coroner Porter arrived at las o'clock
aud the inquest will be held tomorrow
| The physicIans think that tho poison
taken was strychnine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-21
ANOTHER CYCLONE.
Repetition OF the Devastation OF . sho
Time Ago.

Time Ago.
MERIDEN, Miss, April 9.-A frightful
tornado crossed Jasper and Clarke coun-
ties yesterday afternoon. The cyclone
originated in Jasper county, Is miles south
Of here, aud travelled IN o northcasterly
direction. A settlement OF negro cabins
was destroyed and many OF tho unfortu.
nate inmates persisted. Colonel Bcery's
magnificent plantation was swept clean
but fortunately pone Of the family were
injured.
From tins point to Barnet, 30 miles
south. the storm was especially severe.
DIR. 4. j. Krouse, the largest plantation
owner OF the south, 10 q heavy loser. His
son had his skull crushed and his wife and
daughter were slightly injured. A negro
on the plantation named Henry German,
his wife and nino children were impris.
oned under the ruins Of the cabin. A fire
originating from the kitchen stove slowly
roasted the unfortunate wretches.
Three miles east Of Barnet the wind
struck the neiQhborhood Of farms. y. u.
Leggctt's store was destroyed and his
stock Of merchandise is now hanging in
shrcds upon branches Of forest trees.
His wife mud children were buried iu tue
ruins, which caught fire, and would have
persisted but for the timely arrival oi
neighbors. A little further on three
negro cabins were struck. Two negroes
were killed and several others badl,
wounded.
Crossing the Memphis & Ohio tracl
north Of Shuberta the storm created
havoc among the negro cabins on th,
different plantations. Reports of damage
are coming slowly. but sucIi as received
indicate an awful loss OF life and
property. AL along the 10 miles Of th'
cyclones path arc strewn dead carcasse'
OF horses and cattle and oil description
Of 1.-Two stock, while crops are ruined. Tn
loss will reach into the hundreds o
tbousan nds of dollars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-21

The Western Passenger Association
Splits Now for Cut Rates.

The Western Passenger Association
spiits-Now for Cut Rates.
CHICAGO, April aD.-All the work done
by the Western Passenger association
during tho last six weeks went by tho
board to-day. All the members of the as
sociation threw up their hands and gavo
up all hope Of immediate adjustment Of
worlds fair rates. The cause Of the coli
lapse was the announcement by Passen.
ger Traffic Manager White Of the Atchi.
son road, that his company would, ut tho
expiration Of 20 days, withdraw from
membership la the association. This was
done, he said, because his limo could not
secure protection In worlds fair rates
west of tho Missouri river, where II does
its largest business. Tho Denver q Rio
Grande had refused TO Join the nssoc.a.
iion unlcss Its local troubles with the Col.
orado Midland were settled. The Bur-
iington and Rock Island took the stand
that any agreement west OF the Missouri
was impossible without the Denver d Rio
Grande. This was tho splitting point and
IL proved IN efIectual one. The Atchison
people say that they withdraw, not with
any intention of cutting rates, but simply
TO protect their revenues.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-21
he CONSULTED STEVENS.
Co,nmissioper Bioast IL . Gsntleman ID
spite OF Reports.

Co,mmisstoper Bioaat IL . Gentleman In
Spite OF Reports.
WASHINGTON. April ga private letter
from United States official in Hawaii
came In the mail last night. In reference
to the report that Commissioner Blount
directed the lowering Of tho United States
Nag without consulting with Minister
stevens, Admiral Skerrctt or any OF the
representatives Of tho United States In
Honolulu, the writer states that Blount
did have consultation with Stevens on
the subject md, while he does not say so
in SO many words. the inference to be
drawn from the letter IL that Stevens
conceded with tho commissioner in tho
action. Another report, and one that
found much currency In Honolulu, that
the Japanese in Hawaii were contemplate
ing resistance by force to American domi.
nation In tho islands and that they had
received arms to assist them In this de-
termination, is contradicted by the writer,
who states that tho Japanese and, In fact.
all people Of tho islands are pcaceably In.
clincd and do not anticipate trouble
that, in point of fact. the only aRitators
there at present are the newspaper
cOrrespondeuts.