davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-14
Reform Tariff l4l77.

Sire Mambrino George 1880. record 2:3O. sire
OF Manola, 2:29n, and Others, by Fisk's Nam
primo Chief, 2:ll. sire Mambrino Sparkle, 2:l7.
and others, by Mambrino Chief, n. sire Lady
Thorne, Gals. and others. Dam by Diadem.
226t. sire Dan D.. 2:l5, and others: second dam
by Star Hambletonian, ls3i. by lIambietonian
10.
Dark bay, l6la hands. Too much cannot be
said of this horse. He Is the handsomest
coach horse in the state. kind, II fine roadster,
and in endurance he has few equals anywhere,
Can road to u buggy twelve miles an hour. and
i have driven this horse to heavy road wagon,
without any evidence of fatigue, fifteen miles
In one hour and fifteen minutes. Extended
pedigree traces three times tn Hlamblctonian
tOnce through Volunteer, noted for their
staying qualities,) and to the second dam OF
MambrinO King, dhe handsomeSt horse In the
WORLDLY and to the great coach horse sire.
Royal George. All in all, for the pnblic. this
Is the best horse ever In Lafayette county
none excepted.
$500 season; $3.50 to insure in foal,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-14

Conflict. 1902. is a blood bay. Isl hands,
fOaled July, 1887. Sired by Madrid, 1885. the
best bred son Of George Wilkes; being by
George Wilkes and out of Mercedes, II sister
OF EgmOnt and Meand-r. sircs Of L.hascO.
2:lOs4. AMI pamlico. 2:l0f. Graud-dam, that
great brood mare. Minerva dam of Eglnont.
Meander aud Nugget by Pilot. Jr.. u. etc.
Madrid has sired la Tosca, 2:i5ai, Pclerinc
-four years. 2:i9, and eight Others la the list,
etc.
Rosa CLAW diam Of CapouI Dos. Atlantic
Conflict, etc.l by American Clay, - tsirc Of
three in the list and sire of the dams OF 81 /;
second dam by Downing's BAY Messenger
lsirc of Jim Porter. s:ssIi. and Little Nora. the
dam OF Clark Chief, so: third dam by Buford's
Cripple tsirc of the dam Of Lizzie x 2:2}iD
etc.
Conflict has the fashionable "Wilkcs-Clay'
cross. He is very shapely, bright and hand
some. lie sires fine individuals with race
horse speed. 5000, payable when mare
proves In foal; or $500 the easnn-rc return
privilege.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-14
EINAL.

Notice Is hereby given Ia all creditors and
other persons interested in the estate of Mason
X. Henry, deceased, that the undersigned
Executor Will apply Ia make u iiuai settle
ment of said estate at the May term, lssi.of the
probate court of Lafayette county, Missouri,
10 be begun and held ut the probate court
room, in the city OF Lexington, ON the second
Monday in May, ls9i.
WILLIAM II. EDWARDS,
IllE ENa.ntar
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-14
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given to all creditors and
other persons Interested inthe estate of Abram
Hays, deceased, that the undersigned exccu-
trlN will apply To make a final settlement OF
OF Lafayette county, Missouri, Ia b.
begun and held nj the probate court room IN
the city of Lexington, on the second Monday
in May, lsai.
MARY r.. HAYS.
tli5t. ENcrutris.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-14

Briggs-You knew Mangle recently
married q widow and went on a we'd
ding trip. didn't you? l saw him yes
terday on his return.
Griggs-Anything happen while he
was away?
~Briggs-Yes He says that in a fit Of
Observation-Disclosures she proposed to him
again. Brooklyn Life.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-14
March ;, 1884

Now ut this day, March Sd, 1884, Ia vacation.
come the said plaintiffs by their attorney, and
nle herein their petition against the said
defendants; alleging, among other things.
that the said defendants, Euphemy G. Fewell,
William Fewcll. John ID. Catron, Joel Hayden
Chastinc, Martha Jane Ducher, Aaron Bucher,
Benjamin Franklin Hubbard, Mary Elizabeth
Richardson. Joel Richardson. Samaritan Ann
Richardson and Loien &. Wilson, are nom
fore ordered by the clerk of said court, In
vacation, that publication be made against
them. the said non-residents aforesaid. notify
ing them that said plaintiffs have commenced
n suit against them and said other defendants.
la the circuit court of said Lafayette county.
by petition, the object and general nature Of
which ~ to obtain "a judgment and decree Of
partition, among the parties In Interest. TO the
following described real estate, situated in
Lafayette county. Missouri. to-wit: Forty
acres, the northeast quarter of the southeast
quarter OF section seven %. township forty
nine t49l, range twenty-six (26) also three
hundred and nfty-three acres. the east half OF
the southeast quarter. and the southwest
quarter OF the southeast quarter, and the
northwest quarter of the southeast quarter,
aud the west half OF the northeast quarter,
and the cast half of the northwest quarter,
and the northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter, and the northeast quarter OF the
southwest quarter of section eight 49, all In
township f~orty-nine t49). range ~twenty-six
coy, except the right-of-way OF the Chicago
and Alton Railway Company; also lot number
one d). block h. in McMeekin's addition to the
souri,: also a tract OF land one hundred and
forty and one-half feet long by forty feet
wide, lying on the west side of Bogg Street, ia
said town OF Higginsville. Lafayette county,
Missouri, being a part of the southeast qunr-
ter OF the northeast quarter OF section one %,
township forty-nine t4g, of range twenty-six
(26l also the south half OF lot number ten
uO). In block two 90, In Chamblln's addition
To the town of Higginsville. Lafayette county.
MISSOURI; and you are further notified. that
unless you appear at the next regular term Of
said circuit court, to be begun and held at the
court house In the city OF Lexington. on the
eighteenth day OF June, ls91, and on or before
the third day thereof, IL the term shall so long
continue, and n not then before the end ~
said term. and answer said petition, the same
will be by said court taken as confessed: Il Is
further ordered that a copy hereof be publish
ed in the Lexington Weekly intelligence, a
newspaper published weekly in said county
OF Lafayette. for four weeks successfully, the
last Insertion to be at least fifteen days before
the commencement Of said June term OF said
court.
A true copy. Attest:
&, l.. EWING, Clerk.
by FRANZ TRI00, ID. c. 32lJt
John Il. Burden. attorney for plaintiffs.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-14

C~lara-Sadie tells me she is engaged
to Il foreign count.
Maude-Yes, she told me a month q
she was trying to learn to eat roasted
chestnuts-Puck.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-14

First Poet-"Don't you notice
quite IA decline in poetry in the news
papers?' Second Poet-"You bet! I've
had six pieces declined this weekly.
Y. Press.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-14

Shelter heart is like a novel-easy
to read.
He-Yes; and like a-novel in q circu.
lating li~brary-not to be kept longer
than two weeks -Judge.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-14

The house was not able to pass the
Seigniorage bill owe the veto. The
bill new..goss to the waste basket. The
next n will be no compromise meas
ure.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-14

Choliie-Oh, she is perfectly lovely;
she paid me such a compliment.
Fweddie-What was it?
SHE said ] was so un-American."
How delightful" - Detroit Free
Press.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-14
William ", 1923.

at three years. and others; full brother
to Guy Wilkes, the only sire of five with
records of 2:l5 and better: by George Wilkes,
2:l9, sire of seventy-eight in 2::O. and the dams
of forty-two.) First dam of William ", by
George Wilkes 2:l9; second dam by American
Star, tsire dam Dexter, 2:lsH, and forty-two
others.) Inbred wilkes and American Star;
carries more of the blood OF the incompatible
George Wilkes than any horse in the state.
Bred in the very hight of extreme fashion.
Black, l5h hands, powerfully built, fine
action. His colts, one and two years old, show
as much speed, unframed, rs those of any of
the great sires. Axtell now stands ut $40,
formerly at $1,000. This horse. ON his dams
side. Is q much better bred horse than his
great half brother.
5000 season; S12.50 to insure in
foal.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-14
FINAL

Notice IS hereby given To all creditors and
other persons interested in the estate OF John
T.. Gibson, deceased, that the undersigned
administration will apply To make II final
settlement of said estate. at the May term.
levt, OF The probate court OF Litfay cite county,
Missouri, to be begun and held at the probate
court room. in the city of Lexington, on the
second Monday In May, 1894.
JOHN W. GIBSON,
i-li-St. Administrators.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-14

Tho Latest.
.-oilo Ain III. n

Wayside Bill-Did you know I'd got
a job?
Lingering Luke-Wot yer doin'?
Wayside Bill-Sweepin' out aquari.
ums.-Judge.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-14
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given Ia all creditors and
other pcr-unS Interested Ia the estate at Mary
&. Durbin, deceased. that the undersigned
administtitur, VIII apply la make n final settle
mcnt of said estate, at the Man term, 1884.
OF the probate court Of Lafayette county, Mis-
souri,, to lie begun and held at the probate court
room, in the city of Lexington, un the second
Monday IN MAY. ls9i.
:. y. WILSON,
I1-it public administrator
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-14
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE.
by virtue OF the terms and powers OF a
certain deed of trust, dated the sixth day of
February, 1888, executed by John l.. Huber,
and Anna, his wife,. recorded In book lis, page
ZIG, records OF the recorders Office of Iafay-
cite county. l will. rs trustee therein, at the
request of the legal holder OF said debt. which
Is past due. proceed TO sell the following
described real estate Tor so much rs Is ne.,s-
saryl described in said deed, for cash, on
SATURDAY. THE TwENTY-FIRST DAY
OF APRIL, lset,
ut the court house door In the city of Lexing.
ton. In the county of Lafayette, and state Of
Missouri. for the urposes of said trust. said
land described as follows: That part of Sec
ton twenty-seven ca, township ~nfiy-one t5n,
OF range twenty-seven t2.), bounded AS follows:
Beginning nj the northeast corner of the west
half of the southeast quarter OF said section
twenty seven ts7D, and running thence south
fifteen u5l chains to n stake; thence south
forty ti0D degrees west nine Ch chains. thence
south one chain and nifty 800 links: thence
south sixty-five 1851 degrees west three CD
chains and ninety-three cel links; thence
north to the quarter section line twenty-four
t?sl chains; thence east along quarter section
line seventy (1n) links: thence north two (2l
chains: thence east ten (l0l chains; thence
south two 60 chains TO the place OF beginning,
containing twenty three and forty-three one
hundredths t23 a. 100 acres, more or less
Given under my hand this twcnty-ninth day
of March, 1884.
j. ID. S~HEwALTER,
33lIt. Trustee.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-14
Bottom Knocked Out !!
Ttco ~FdshionoJly- Erred Grdad-SoaS Of
George Wilkes, and one MdmbripO
and Hdmbietonian. Al
Standard.
ROderick 1863.

Sire Madrid tsire Of LaTosca. record 2:l5i,
and nine others in 2:30l, by George Wilkes,
2:i9. sire of seventy-eight in $50. Madrid is
one Of the best bred sons of the great George
Wilkes. First dam of Don Roderick by Antsr,
sire of Flossie G., 2:ls, and others; Thy AImont
~, sire OF thirty-siX in $50. and the dams Of
49,; second dam by Alexandcr's Edwin Forest.
~, great brood mare sire, sire gr,nd-dam
Nancy Hanks; third dam by Abdallah, H.. sire
Goldsmith Maid and others; fourth dam by
Paddy Burns, thoroughbred, by Grey Eagle.
Dark bay, lJ,i hands high, very muscular.
fast. No horse carries more good blood. Geo.
wilkes crossed on Belmont 1, Pilot, Jr.. Almont,
Alex. Abdalinh three dircc, crosses); Nam
brine Chief three crosses.J
$500 season; 81. 80 to insure in foal.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-14
SEASON 1904.
STANDARD TROTTING STATIONS

fSire of Contest. 2:2l, pacing. The fastest
colt, AT two years old. ever bred. or Ev Err
owned In Missouri. Iio Is Conflicts oldest
colt. aud mace his record, last year, in the
fourth heat OF II winning rice)
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-14
Pasturage 200 per month; feed extra.

1 will not be responsible should any
accidents or escapes occur.
Stable three-iourths of a mile northeast
of town.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-04-14
OF PUBLICATION,
OF MISSOURI,

STATE OF MISSOURI, -.
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE
In the Circuit Court of Lafayette Co,
souri,, at Lexington, June Term,
James Henry Catron and Creed
G. Slusher, Plaintiffs.
vs..
John Catrun, Euphemy Hogan,
and James Hogan, her hus-
band. Francis Il. McFadin,
and John McFadin, her hus-
band, William j. Catron,
Christopher G Catron, Robt
=. Calron, Oliver II. Z. Cat
ron, Thomas A Catron, Lucy
Fletcher, and George Fletch-
er, her husband, Mary Z.
Brown, and VIM. d.. Brown,
her husband. Rebecca Eliza
beth Metcalf. aud Robert Is.
Metcalf, her husband, Eu- Ma
phemyC c. Jewell. and william
fewell, her husband, Ola
Field, Ida Groves, and David
Groves, her husband, Adolf
plus 4. Catron, John Il. Cat
ron. Lee Baldwin. ard John
Baldwin. her husband, Joel
Hayden Chastine. Martha
Jane Buchcr. and Aaron
Butcher, her husband, Ben
jamin Franklin Hubbard,
Mary Elizabeth Richardson.
and Joel Richardson, her
husband. Samaritan Ann Will
son, and Lolon T.. Wilson,
her husband Defendants
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-06-21
About Listing Corn.

While not being farmer at present
as my friends, with few exceptions,
are farmers. We have wondered why
some Of your readers do not say some
thing Of the lister this spring, when so
much small grain has been damaged
over the country, so that it has been
plowed up for corn and the season get
ting late. 1 think a great deal of lis
ting myself, when with three good
horses man can list eight acres
day. Then take planker made of
about three planks fastened tagether)
and plank it down by putting on
weights, which will crowd the dtrt
from the ridges into the furrow and
still not cover the corn. After the corn
gets a little start, harrow it, the horses
having good places to walk on the
planked ridges and the harrow will
then drag the fine dirt over the corn
and cover up small weeds; and, by
planking again, or narrowing, the fur
rows will be nearly filled,
The listen has several advantageS ]
think. over the planter in this country,
where we have dry spells. First it can
be planted just deep enough to be COW
cred up nicely, and so near to the -lr-
face of the bottom of the furrow that
the sun will soon warm up the ground,
causing it to grow fast Where we are
troubled with cut worms it throws
them out of the burrows to be picked
up by the birds that generally follow q
plow. Thus it gets all tho benefit of
light showers In the furrow. When
the burrows are filled up it is down
where it does not dry out like surface
planted corn. If put in little too
deep, 1t may be somewhat backward
in the forepart of the season, yet 1t
seems to catch up wonderfully Just
when it needs to be strong and yiaor-
GUS. I have seen strong winds blow
surface-planted corn down, but 1t did
not seem to affect listed com. II well
taken care of 1t seems to come out the
cleanest from weeds In the fall.
would like to hear from others of their
experiences; that is what makes pm
per interesting to me. John Muir in
Prairie Farmer.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-06-21
so SCIENTISTS SAY.

A fire ball, so brilliant that it was
seen in midday, passed over the Irish
sea on May last.
It is believed that in the future hay
will be so prepared that it will be fit
for the food of man.
The distance from the farthest
point of polar discovery to the pole is
said to be less than 500 miles.
There are forty-eight distinct dis
eases of the eye. No other organ of
the human body has so many.
1t is estimated that the terrible
Zante earthquake of 1890 travelled
with an average velocity of three and
one half miles per second.
Leroyal, the French engineer, re-
ports the discovery of a tribe of good
Indians in Guerrero, Mexico, over 400
of them, petriied, in a natural cave
extending fifteen miles under ground.
An alloy that adheres so firmly to
glass that it may be used to solder
pieces together is made by French
chemist, A. f. Walter, from ninety
FIVE parts of tin and five parts of cop
per. The alloy may be hardened or
softened, or made more or less fusible
by adding from one-half to one per
cent of lead or zinc.
A meteorite of s67 pounds, found by
Professor A. Heilprip in 1891, near
Godlayep, Disco island, has been pro-
nounced tempered steel, it's extraor-
binary hardness having possibly re-
suited from rapid cooling in snow,
ice or water. it contains iron, nickel,
sulphur, traces of carbon, chlorine
phosphorus and chromium.
DR.. Buisson of Paris, is the author
of pamphlet treating of a certain
prevention and cure of hydrophobia
by yapor baths. The author has
tested his plans for years with, it is
claimed, almost ipvariabl success
and is so convinced of its infallihilitJ
that he offers to submit himself to in
occulation with the virus of a rabiG
dog.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-06-21

A recently published story criti-
eises the notion that ''cat sucks
away a child's breath. " This is
merely an expression erroneous in
its form of a physiological fact All
the felide possess poisonous
breaths, intended by nature to act
as an anesthetic on their prey. If q
person cares to experiment. by in
halipg, for instance, a cats breath,
they can easily realize the truth of
this statement. Carefully watch a
cat playing with a captured mouse.
You will discover that the mouse
does not suffer, but is sort of stupe-
fed, as if by chloroform. In the
"Life of Livingstone, written by
himself. OF explorations in Africa, he
states that once, when he was seized
by lion and his arm broken the
erunehing of the broken arm gave
him no pain, so benumbed were his
senses by the animals breath. A cat
seeks the child, it's soft bed and the
warmth of it's body. and lies down on
the chest of the infant. It's weight
impedes respiration, It's breath an
aesthetics the child, and death fol.
lows. This circumstance has actu-
ally occurred. and medical records
conclusively prove it.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-06-21
Begianing to See the Point.

::What have you to say to the charge
Of assaulting Michael Rafferty," ask
ed the judge.
"Oi licked im," replied Mr. Dolan,
looking the court Ia the eye. An wild
no disrespect to anybody its hoping Oh
am that OF done it good"
WAS there any provocation"
'"They wor thot same"
'What was it?"
''Oi hav a goat, yer amer; foihe
animal, too. Does yer goat give milk 2
says Rafferty, to me- 1T does says
Oh Thin, says he, it's butter milk
It's as swate an foine as any We liver
saw, says Oh. Certainly, but it is but.
termilk,' says he, and thin we came to-
gether. Though Oh mus say, yer
amer, that when OF come to repate ii
over few tonnes an consider the
nature av the goat, Dim compelled to
say OF wer bit hastily. Bedad IL the
court'n give me lave, on pologiZe to
Rafferty,, SO l viii, Washington
Star.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-06-21
HER HEROIC ESCAPE.
A Ferocious Wild Animal at Large
i'm "a Lady's Room.

Ferocious Wild Animal at Large
i'm "a Lady's Room.
Not long ago q young lady was lying
half awake in bed in a house Oh
State street. Suddenly she became
wholly awake with the consciousness
that a mouse was running over her
bosom. She had the presence of mind
not to move, reasoning that the mouse
would presently run away without
harming her. But, instead, the little
creature crept onto her neck, and there
nestled comfortably down, his back
curied against the lower part of her
cheek, which lay on the pillow The
lady's blood was simply frozen with
horror, but she did not care to move,
fearing that the mouse would bite her
if she did
Collecting her wits, she resolved that
she would, by a sudden and mikhty eff
fort jump sidewise in the. bed away
from the mouse, leaving him high and
dry on the pilliw, and then get quick
" up and out of the bed on the OTTER
side. She counted one, two three-and
then she did not jump. The mouse
nestled comfortably closer to her neck
It was now, or never. She began
again and eunted one, two, three! This
time she jumped sideWiae, downward,
upward and everywhere, and screamed
besides at the top of her voice. What
became of the mouse could not be
learned, for when all the family came
with lamps and pokers and various
other weapons, to her aid, no trace of
the poor little creature could be found.
Bowling Green Bee
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-06-21


Curiosities and Wonders I'm the Ca
reer of the Deceased Napoleon of
Finance.
Only eight years have passed since
Ives subjugated Wall street; only few
days have elapsed since he died man
of thirty years. Yet 1t is difficult to
believe in his mplishments, difficult
to believe he ever lived He is all but
incredible, even to those who knew
him. OF all the remarkable persons
who have been dubbed 1.-THE Napoleon
of This" or THE Napoleon Of That"
he was the one who could perhaps
best bear the comparison which the title
implied. This was his career, as sum-
married. by the Providence Journal:
At Is he left his fathers farm to en-
ter the employ of Harper & Bros. as
office boy, salary, So week. At 10,
clerk in an advertising agency, salary,
Sc week. At 20, clerk in a brokers'
Office, Wall street, salary, $40 week;
adds to income by small speculations.
At y, 'stock and bond broker" CAPT
Idl, PlO,OOO, WIFI W Nl1OAl
he paid SIS week. At q II, lives,
Meeker & Co.," capital, $4,000. At
81 81, lives &. Stayner," members of
stock exchange. At %, principal own
er and vice president of the Mineral
Range railroad; had "made" $S3S, 1854
At % Ia, Henry S. Ives & CO., bank
ers," controllers of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton railroad, out of
which he "millzed" $2,000,O00. At
% II, bought option on Baltimore
& Ohio railroad and telegraph sys-
tenn and arranged to sell telegraph to
Western Union for $3,000,000. At %,
assigned; liabilities, $20,00O,OO0; as
sets, $21OOO,O0o" At "a, arrested and
imprisoned, having stolen and misap-
propriated $6,OOO,00O. At %, tried
At % IL, free. At q, conducted
deal" with Brooklyn dry goods
house. AT %, married an opera sing
er. AT 80, died.
Eight was this wonderful business
mans fateful number. He began at
Is to break the eighth commandment,
was taken to task for it in 1888, after
the eighth of his leading deals" and
finished the eighth year of his career
at s by the clock on the eve of the
18th of April.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-06-21
- 49, ---==
UnluckY.

With sweet smile she took his hat
and cane. dearest" she cooed
when they were seated in the gloam-
ing, Il have something to tell you.
Summoning all his fortitude he babe
her speak. Dearest" she proceed
cd, delicate flush overspreading her
cheek, papa has at last consented
to our marriage" He was too deep
ly moved to express himself for about
Forty-five minutes. When at last he
found voice the latter thrilled with
emotion. ''That-" A gentle
pressure of the hand told him she
was listening. els what / get by
monkeying with an opal ring" His
eyes rested upon the fateful jewel
with fascination of horror -Detroit
Tribune.