davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-18
LOCAL MARKETS.

- ~
The only change yesterday in tho
home market was that u wheat. which
feli from - . - cents. With rather Inn
iied supply Al. grades u -four. how
ever. remain the same ~ pic" The
supply q nay is quite limited with mol
crate demand Leather. wool. hides.
fa.iow anil relts are easy a. fprtlcT
prirea ,,rcceriea. Il all descriptions az
wei "a fruits. meats and fish. have a
steady sale with rs guo;able change IN
prices. The following are the latest
.uatations. Il
Farm Produce.
M,rrr Sre.s-stinc psr poaad.
NarTr ~yut r--sss,asl F"T gallon.
RFrxs-I. TER ts9pt.
Esss--itr isar dorm.
Tsy7 .rs,v---ssk fa.se psT husi,sl.
BFaxs-HsnsI- picked. II. : Ier hsi-hei.
ffr<sv-Fsucy white. lee psr pssud.
Ixrrr-Hea.l is-,. huthoJase. loo PER
pound.
sv-S,r rer iofrn.
tsrsof---sss' rer isi's'.ri
rsxs~frs -fs- ger tas7f'fl
Vs0ss.ass C'r@rsss-1--o pr dozen.
SFrxNcu---Es.f tcc per lsf-hsi.
ar y ~ poua'
R4pr-,,s- hous'. Esfs.e prr dnfrn
bunche.
srrs sissi p - las-tsi
'sS-a~~- Al ~ psr hsishsi Hrrer. sfliso
Pc fiifFsn t'Enthss.
iIsssss.n1sls-.t f.fr3. 7ss~c 80 gsii,n.
srsa Cssse D. f~r dozen.
f1,xnsI g. - ~.
hzrs ksgfsa-4i 81 a. nsf doe tsfnchss
Nrssss-s.s Az fsr i-.'lr.i.
- -. 4a1a o. rr e'lri.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-18
CHICA6o & WEST MICHIGAN
RAlLw Az.
November -. iSc


'ous 10 CHICAGO.
Iv. Grand Rapids swan i.s pm sfi.upm
Ar. Sh4csco --.-. S. D IA Ca 4 an o ~ "a
sErrRsgSS rRns sHit sso.
Nv hiesSp foam p pm oil y 4 m
Ar. Grand Rapids. > Is = m % q nm srgq 4 IA
sr>ro~ HARH-k A~Bsrs1
Lv. Gfani Rapids ssaam sspm III a. n
Ar erand Espif'. y in n sss pm lQss a. "a
TrASDiRps sUsNIocS.
LIZ. I. slsam i=pm sNpm sepn
Ar. q. ~ Gam ..... 49,. asspm 49, \ n
TRAvEEsI CRY sA>isTEE ASn rrrossts
Nv. hrssd haptds .-----t--. Eiam * ~
Ar. lra,crrr s',...-.--...-..i y. 4 N D. - 4 ~
Ar. tbafi@vois ........ ! - a "a
Ar. ists~Acg .sp~
Ar. Man , ~ \ IA A. - =. A.
Arrive trsu rct.Sts, ~ agf n Tram fr.ret..s
titS II g. a ~ iosi q ~.
THEpteH "a sEHascr
wagner paf'or oHls leave Grand Espsds =
. ~ icef~t tlcsszs - !, a..
Nngncf Sl.arsrs !sare f,rana Earta. III 7.
N leave hIcaEo 81 pm
y m chair car g. Nan1sfae 81 4 N
'fNor3 day. Other trains wo-Hk dayt ouiy
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-18
NeTROiT, LANSING
- & NORTHERN r. r.

apfss - uETs-gf-
Lv. Grand Rapids toAm = ann yrrm
Ar icsru.t III r. . ann 10 afp an
hrfthNfNc rsos nrfHsTT.
Iv Detroit sam INN sa m.
NJ Grand ksItfs Y y o IN ssptn 20 ra
SAGINAW. ANA AND At. bpgIs
Nv Grand ksf,ids .......- ssasn stsr,,
Ar strand hsr'as .-.--..-a. III To- NJ ~ o. . rs
LOWELL, VA Lo~tiI rtsrlNs.s ~
Is. trrnrd Rsrlts iasm Ism tHfsn
Ar. from Iuvtii - t1ssrm fasr IN
1rNoTnr rss sFftItN
Pc rlor cars IN ell ffsis,s ts-'~esn ssrarsa fsre
ias and D.iroas. fsflof csf g. -a.ine~ IS.
morning tfrin.
't.rr, dsf, osaof 'reffss vrei asss uplr.
sffsrat DTH laws fssn Hass s.--1s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-18
ssstss-
40 sento psstst.s .vasev.
e~ass. sssss
o~-ss . .s ..sp -

he he.ss. iiest.. fbsb. eia ~ hlrg.-d
fifss Fls ss - = ,lsf f,sls f,.,sa az s.ss,.
ess tt-f ftst Fff- aaa ese ,.f'.ats..,s.iesi
asa' .tas1-uars - hl-t Nfaaass e.i -
81 faft~ 90 oir e.if aG.ls sec a-n e
g. ~ 80. - FfH st.is f.es s,ehplsias Is,
-, $50 i.as s.fe
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-18
M Dr.. voN PETERS
- LIQUID
MSUlPHUF

Sffur~ -'sGTs ,tifstn stfrs suiuhu- ~ feult
Elra Wy rssf lalttste nsfu-s'
EirBH srivtur 10 sffrffF = rnra sf@u'ttu -
srirhcr ~ arsref ID n,a.tfrf fhn rcsClf. The
rTss.r-a ~ r.anufsctare = fhe secret
iFhar ls4 feen t...i Is fas resiica rr1fes
fIrat f.fff 20 rt8rsi
g. vi -. f.und prescribed ~ 800 aesss
s-fhorffie- saf r,sFa-i ~ 'ts hs-st practice
fi4u-i S-irHur fatrrnai - tas h.os'
.fssusrf !tsp~ fHf stinass
fis4up.i - ps.1f Lotion Al Diseases -
Sc 4sIr
fl1rrf 81 shrr w. shs Eath- -Na-trss
s1- .rfra r 81 rtfsfsirf 'sr,.
lasous ssi,ho-- special ror iistssfs -
senI.r
- aa-r ~ ~. nare.L.rs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-18

Pork In Rarrcls
Gram.

Wheat. zoe; corn, i,c; oats. sac; rye. As
Harley. 81 II.
tluur-i.ily white. 81 ~; patent. $50.
Mil Siur--Niddlings, 81; bran, SIC;
screenings. $3.50.
Ground Feod-Per ton. 81 %; corn meal,
Ter ton. 500
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-18
4 AXE SHORE d
- MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
In kss.es hsseFn,ss - ~
ffsrfff sss1 - - sFtFr-

TIE Lsks s.irrs ~ t1esessf1 IL e<.u~~~t,.~
vitr thf ffs. 4 y End l. D. y a. term. ~
cuirkess sna irsss- dff~-f rtuse =, f-fsstsuss
~xfrx g. : q. y a. fis-sisssa u.
e. :. fevcsrs fsss Pee Asrrt
@Ask. ssFssaat fsfr Ar-rA
~ = 6ss-,sr< 1-s~r4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-18

Map Of tho United States.
A large hand.onn. Mar II the Unite
State, mounted ard suitable for Office G
home u-e. IL issued l,y''.c bu-lirg,on Eos,.
Copies will 10 mailed to any address on r.
csiP, Of fifteen cent. in postage by y.
r.us;is. Gen'l fsss. Agent, e., E. d q, X. u
Chicago. Ill.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-18

AFPLss-fslr IA gsoc. p-er harrei. e. 75sif
3ly'; fancy. t-er harr,sl s.. .Sda.5o.
ossASsEs-t alifOEIla. &. Sts3.3s per bo,.
LssQSs New Aessin.as. ia bo1.s Of suJ's
ana BIZ 5. s. -sSsa3.T IS PER tsox.
Misunderstanding to quality 81. Soa2-5c
Ter bunch.
sIkAs skakiks-2f quart csss. SLQoa3. -
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-15
Notice Of sale Of school Bonds.

The trustees of Sci DOL District No. 1, of Gus
ter county, State of Montana. hereby give notice
that they will receive bids until II o'clock noon
of the 18th day of June, 1893, for the sale of Ten
Thousand Dollars $1,000. 00) of the bonds of the
said school district said bids to be addressed to
be endorsed Proposals for Bonds. The said
bonds to be of the denomination Of Five Hundred
Dollars tSJOO.00) each and to bear interest at the
rate of six f6) per cent per annum. payable
semi-annnally. The bonds to mature in 1903.
The Board of Trustees of said school district re-
serve the right to pay any or all Of said bonds
at any time after five 80 years and previous to
ten fl0) years from the date Of issue. The Board
reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
By order of the Board of Trustees of School
District No. 1. of Custer County, Montana.
GEO. W. ALLERToS,
Clerk OF the Board.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-15

The report If the ninth annual session
of the Grand Lodge X. of p. iurisdic-
ton of Montana. is a publication in
which the local members of the order
take more than usual interest for the
reason thar 1t records the history of the
period when a worthy brother of our
home lodge was exalted to the highest
Office within the gift Of Montana knights
that of Grand Chancellor Of the iuris
diction Of Montana. We refer To Sir
Knight Chas. s. Whitney. whose classic
features adorn the first page of the re
port. The Doctor" as he is more fam
Hilary known to all here. is a most earn
est and enthusiastic disciple of pythian-
ism and il is pleasing to know that his
administration has been marked as ii
season unusual activity and progress IN
the order in this state. Much of this IL
due to the enthusiasm that DIR. Whitney
brought to the work of the Grand Chan
eellors position. and which he succeeded
in imparting To his subordinates
throughout the state. Having so sig
nails served the brotherhood during
his term of Office. he now retires full of
honors and stated with the expressions
and demonstrations of regard that fall
to the lot of the distinguished.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-15
Thursday. June il. 1893.

EVERYONE will rejoice. to hear that
retribution has come at last to the Ma
CARA Falls hackmen. The New York
Central has farmed out the privilege Of
entering its station or yards for the pur-
pose of soliciting passengers to a single
company of cab owners and only their
teams can come within shouting distance
of the station. At this the independ-
end hackmen are bowling with rage and
have arranged to attack the monopoly
in the courts. Meanwhile Mr.. Depew
smiles and says they can accomplish
nothing. He claims that the concession
is granted only upon condition that
reasonable fares be charged: that the
company has the right to admit whom
soever it pleases to its premises and
there You are. The independent hack
men can come down in their prices or
go out Of the business. just as they
choose.
Whatever the legal aspect of the case
may be. here's success to the new mono
poly. If it breaks up a gang of robbers
by robbing the lear public a little more
reasonably. WIN that is SO much gained.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-15
1

There ia no abatement in enamel and
ito uses.
A new silver belt buckle has a sword
hilt for its ornament.
The cane and umbrella straps have
taken new importance. They are of
light calf and the buckles dainty ana
enriched with carving.
New soap holders are mounted on
round bases Ike those of a candlesticL
and are handsome ornaments. The
framework Is in repousse silver.
A new travelling cup has slowed inside
IN alcohol lamp and a little can for the
alcohol. The outer cup. which incloses
all. is the pot itself. The cup and its fit
tins are OF silver.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-15
Petition for Lique, License.
Notice of settlement Of Account for Post
ing.

Notice of settlement OF Account for Post
ing.
In the District Court of the Seventh Judicial
District of the State Of Montana. in and for the
County of Custer.
In the matter of the estate of Austin McDon-
aid. deceased,
Notice Ii hereby given that IL. b. Wiley. the
administration OF the estate of Austin Mcdonald,
deceased. has rendered and presented for settle
ment. and filed in said Court, final account of
his administration of said estate, together with
g. petition for distribution of said estate to
Maria Mcdonald. and that Wednesday, the 2lst
day Of June. 1883. being a day Of a term of said
court, to-wit; A special June session. 1893. at 2
o'clock y. M. at the court room of said court, at
the court house in Miles City, in said Custer
County. has been duly appointed by the clerk
of said court III vacation. for the settlement of
said account. and the hearing of said petition,
at which time and place any person Interested
in SAID estate may appear and file his excep-
tions. in writing. to said account, and contest
the same. That notice be published in the Daily
Yellowstone Journal on June .. Is and 20. 1898.
Dated June sth, lsEi.
W. J. ZIMMERMAN.
Clerk of District Court.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-15
AMONG THE GEMS,

The sultan of Turkey has an emerald
Of 3OOcarets set in the handle of a dagger
The ring of Polycrates. which he threw
INTO the sea. was set with a large emer.
aid.
Many Of the Hindoo sapphires and
other gems are carved into amulets and
idols.
The sultan of Turkey has the richest
collection of gems and regalia in the
world
There is y twill crystal of emerald i IN
q. Petersburg 7 inches long. 1 broad and
weighing ~ pounds.
Helietrope Or bloodstone is dark green
quartz covered with red blotches sup
posed to be due to iron.
The diamond. if laid in the sun and
then carried into a dark room. shows
distinct phosphorescence.
The diadem Of the Russian Empress
Anna contains a.536 large diamonds and
, ruby valued at $500. 600.
The cutting of the Kohinoor occupied
~ days with steam power and cost $40
600 The Regent required two years
and cost Sa5. 900.
Catseye Is gray quartz with fbers of
asbestus in the interior. 1t is found on
the Malabar coast. in Ceylon, Bavaria
and the United States.
The cause Of the superstition concern
ing the opal is found in the fact that
this gem is very liable to split and con-
eequently to become worthless.
The topaz took its name from a Greek
word meaning guess. since the ancients
could only guess at the locality where
this beautiful stone was obtained.
After the first discovery of the Bra
1ilian diamond mines l, IS ounces of dia-
0onds were shipped to Portugal in one
year. and the price fell to q a carat.
Amethyst quartz varies in color from
very light blue to very dark purple or
violet. When heated. it turns yellow,
then green, then transparent. Its color
ing 10 due to manganese.-St. Louis
0lobe-D Democrat.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-15
FAOS OF FASHION.

Plumetis. a French dotted swiss with
tinted designs. is one of the dainty things
IN fabrics for summer wear.
Revers. front and back alike. are placed
By Partisan modistes upon the bodices of
modish promenade costumes.
The long vamped button boot with
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-15

perforateI pa iVa-.11r -, Is TIC -
cepted style for walking or carriage wear
A French toilet for wear at a summer
watering place shows a velvet bodice.
eminence IN color. worn with a white
skirt.
Lace cares fashioned very much like
the winter models. with velvet or jetted
Jokes and collars. have made their APP
pearance.
Satin ribbon frills upon the lower edge
of the bodice may be admirably worn by
the slender woman. though this style
should be ignored by the stout feminine.
Black organizes have clusters of cher
ries. unripe blaekberries and holly ber-
ries tossed gracefully on their sheer
black surface. This material should be
made up over black taffeta silk or French
sateen iii order that the design may be
effective.
The SINAI woman abroad on a rainy
day sees that the lining of her mackin-
tosh cape, her umbrella, her gloves. her
soft alpine hat. her veil and her spatter-
dashes are all of the same shade. which
must be a conservative one. as dark gray
or golden brown.-New York Recorder.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-15

Marriage
curious or II tr.-..,s - co.
LEJ.. go pa.
Or. :. ". Gar.
Official Publications.
Petition for liquo, License.
To III. Hon. City Council. hiles City. Montana
| tire nniersieced. hefstE petition Your HON
ofabIn boGy IT, grant III a retail liquor license,
10 do business ~ u retail liquor dealer. on Park
street. III said city. on lot l. block 10.
Dated tbs 18th day Of June. lsss.
1HAS. RICHTER.
We, the undersigned. resident freehol,l.rs of
said city, represent that the above applicant is
OF respectable character and standing. and a
resident of said city. and pray that a license as
above requested may be issued To him.
JOHN kosTELLAk tHAs. BROWN
ii. NJ. MORAN T.. BuTLER
r. W. STEIN WM. +. ~SCHMALsLE
GEO. II. ULMER L. WoDzITskI
L. b. TONERS 5. NJ. BRANN
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-15
In addition to the above varied programme there will be a genuin

on a specially prepared course, over bitches, fences and other OBJ
stacles usually met with in a hard cross country ride. High jumps
wide Jumps and hard riding, by a field of accomplished English
riders, who intend to make this race the feature OF
the meeting;
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-08
Exporting American Hay.

BALTIMORE, May 31.-Gill & Fisher,
grain dealers, have exported to France
100 tons of American hay. 1t is said
to be the first shipment of American
hay to European markets. Mr.. Chas.
d. Fisher said the hay was sent out
on an order as sample of American
feed produce, to see if it will suit the
French demand. France and the
United Kingdom suffered severe
drouth last season and the hay crop
was almost total failure. II is said
that the present drouth in England is
without precedent since 1918.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-08
AGAINST DR.. BRIGGS.
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY sUsTAINs
THE SPECIFICATIONS OF ERROR.
The Vote stood 2s2 to 100, and Each Dele
gate Was Granted Three Minutes in
Which to State His Reasons for His
Vote-Dr. Briggs Retires.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Before pro-
ceeding to "a vote today upon the ques-
ton OF sustaining the appeal from the
Judgment of the New York Presbytery
in the case of Prof. Charles Briggs,
ID. d., the merits of which they have
been considering the past two days,
the commissioners of the general as.
sembly of the Presbyterian church en-
gagged in half hours devotion. Rev.
A. Nelson Hollitield OF New Jersey
conducted the exercises, giving an ex-
position of VIII Romans, the chapter
describing the intercession of the
Holy Spirit. While the exercise was
in progress the principal actors in the
trial drawing to close made
their appearance. The first
to appear were Birch, Lampe and
McCook of the prosecuting committee,
Then came Moderator Craig and DIR.
Park and DR.. Baker, chairman of the
judicial committee, who was just in
time for the last prayer and hymn,
and lastly before the expiration of the
hour, Prof. Francis Brown, a fast
friend of defendant. DR.. Frazier did
not take his accustomed place at the
table set apart for DIR. Briggs friends,
and the defendant himself was notice.
able by his absence. His faithful and
devoted wife, however, occupied her
accustomed place in the north gallery
directly over the space upon which
for the past few days the eyes of the
Presbyterian church have been
focused.
After the opening prayer and read
ing of the minutes, Moderator Craig.
at $3.50 o. M, convened the assembly
into a court and the last stage but one
of the famous case of Prot. Briggs was
entered upon. Fifteen minutes were
exhausted in desultory discussion
OF the order of procedure, the result of
of which was that the assembly
ordered the roll called. The commits
sioners as called were to give their
reasons for their votes, speeches to be
limited to three minutes. While this
preliminary was being settled DIR.
Briggs came quietly in and took his
seat. Under call of the roll nearly
every commissioner took advantage
of the opportunity to explain his vote.
Shortly before noon, when Kansas
had been reached In the call of
synods, the moderator arose and said:
"Dr. Briggs is very weary of this pro-
ceeding and he has asked that he be
excused by the moderator from
further attendance as q party.
l cheerfully grant his re-
quest" DR.. Briggs then left
the church amid buzz from the gall
leries. He looked tired and sad and
seemed glad to get away. In the
midst ST the roll call the general as
sembly at IL O'Clock took its customa-
ry recess until 2:30.
After recess the debate was contin-
ued with q majority of the speakers
against DR.. Briggs, though he found
number of warm supporters. The
roll continued until late in the after
noon when another recess was taken
until evening. At the evening session
the general assembly sustained the
specification of error in the Briggs
case by vote of 282 to 100.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-08
A MusiCian's OuerY.

Murray Carleton told good tale last
night on Dave Silverburg, a commercial
tourist of years experience, but now a
merchant of GAINESVILLE. Tex. David en-
listed in the late war and was duly in
stalled as tenor drummer Of his com
pany.
A sharp skirmish took place between
the Confederate and Federal troops, and
Dawes colonel ordered him TO beat re,
treat. This was just what Dave desired
most Of all, and he piled his drumsticks
so Justify that the company took to theil
heels and fled like mad. Dave followed
as fast as his short legs could carry his
fat body, but each moment increased
the distance between him and his fleeing
comrades. Exhausted and painting, Dave
called to them to stop, but bullets were
still whistling about their ears and &C
celebrated their speed.
With one great effort Dave shouted
"Holt on poys. Vyin de blazes ton't you
stay nit de music:"-St. Louis Republic
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-08
FicInting q Grounding.

Just about grounding day. which
all well informed people know to be Feb.
9, New Jersey farmer heard flock of
crows making big fuss i'll field near
the woods. The farmer investigated and
found the cause of their disturbance to
be a grounding looking for something
TO eat. For some reason the crows re-
scented the appearance of the little ami
NAL and assailed him on every side with
sharp beaks and claws. AS good luck
would have it, the grounding was near
his hole, and in he went in q hurry.
His sudden disappearance caused sur
prise and CONSERVATION among the crows,
and for time they flew around wildly.
Then they held a council, with the re-
suit that two old crows flew to the top of
a rail fence a few feet from the burrow
as sentinels, while the others flew some
distance away.
Ten minutes elapsed and then the
grounding reappeared. Instantly the
sentinels cawed the signal, and the main
army came flying, but the animal was
too quick and lodged into his home,
Thsexasperated crows Immediately fell
to work, and in the course of 10 minutes
plugged up the hole with dirt and stones.
Then they INDUCED in chorus of exulta-
ton and were having joyous time
when one old crow gave terrible cav
of rage.
He had discovered the grounding sit
ting on knoll so feet away, having
emerged from the other end of his bur
row.
Then there was another council of
war, and the farmer expected to see an
other attack, but it soon became evil
dent that the crows were disheartened,
and after awhile they arose as one bird,
and with few faint hearted caws few
to the woods and disappeared, thus &C
knowledgfng that the grounding was
smarter than they.-Golden Days.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-08
THE SOUL WINNERS JOY.

They that are wise shall get to heaven,
And there in Gods effulgence shine.
Where all rewards are strictly given
AS stated in the book divine.
God will the bliss of heaven bestow
According to our works below.
The last degree the saints receive
Is more than mind can yet conceive.
If aught can heavens bliss enhance,
Or make the crown of life moro bright:
If aught can there a soul advance
Much nearer to the throne of light,
Twill be by having, through Gods grace,
Brought many sonls to seek his face
And turn from sin to righteousness.
This constitutes the highest bliss.
Then let us toll and never cease
10 earnestly proclaim Gods love
And help by all means to increase
The number of the saved above,
50 when to us a crown is given
They will enhance our bliss in heaven
VIII make us through the life divine
In Gods effulgence brighter shine.
r. Strachan in Toronto Globe.