davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-02

NEW YORK, July 2. Steamer Sam
Sloan, loaded with excursionists, ran into
the steam yacht Aztec In He'll Gate yes.
terday, cutting of about IL feet Of the
yachts stern, and causing a big panic
among the passengers of both boats. The
accident was caused through a misunder-
standing of signals
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-02

SINGAPORE. July 2.-The Sikh expedi-
tion recently sent TO punish the rebel
chief, Orang Kyah, captured the stock
ades of the rebels and killed a number of
the rebels. Five mem bers of the expedi-
ton were also killed and several were
watnded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-02

CHATHAM, Mass. July 2.-The longest
continued spell of fog ever known over
this section still prevails Navigation
over the shoals is greatly delayed. Pol
lock Rip lightship has not been sighted
from Chatham fer-ever TIVE wssks.-Ths
barge Shamokin is reported to have been
aunk thera
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-02
Preparinr For RattIe,

SHANGHAI. July 2,-The viceroy has or
dered 20 battalions OF Chinese troops to
sail Immediately for Corea. as there is
little hope of an agreement being reached
with Japan in regard TO that country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-02
Zimmv Was Beaten.

PARIS, July A. A. Zimmerman, the
American bicyclist, was beaten yesterday
in a race at the Velodrome by Houben,
a Belgian. The contest was an exciting
one. Houben intends to go TO London to
tompete for the champ pionship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-02
Probably Incendiary.

GREE NwICH. Conn, July 2.-The barns
of William Barens were destroyed by fire
yesterday. Six horses and several wagons
were consumed. Loss. $4,000 Incendiarism
Is suspected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-02
yi.ltlng North Americ..

NEW YORK, July 2. 2.--Genersl Carlos
Ezeta, ex.president Of San Salvador; Mrs.
Ezeta and four children. Roverness and
two servants, arrived last evening on the
steamer Newport from Colon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-02
Tho End Of q Spree.

BosToN, July civilian johnson, q
years old, of % Pitts street. as the result
of a protracted spree, jumped from a
third story window last night and was
instantly killed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-02

PARIS, July q = Two hundred anar
chists we're arrested yesterday, among
them Francois, who was recently re-
leased from prison in Brussels.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-02
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDING
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.


Corrected TO June IL. 1884
DnCTnNr .5:S5, 600, 6;l5, "7;oo, 7iS,
BOSlON s;00 --i0:OO IL 30 a. m; "12;o5.
l:40 a'2OA '3:2o, 4lb; '.5ii0, '6;2o, 62a, '7;lo,
500 1850 lolo y. m. RETURNING-Lesye Bcs-
TON from Park Square Station $780, 500, 500
siO oO loOS 100, II 36 m, i2mi 100, 2iso, Soo
tOO $780, 5lO, $3.50, $50 1880 $500, II 100, 1900 p m
ArTLEBoRo-6;oo. $1,000. 7:45, s;lS $500, ioioo,
''ll 30 a. m; l2:o5. 1870 l;4O; 2;io, 'S;2a $50
4;l6 sos, $50; 6:22, 10;l0, liil0p.n
EoRTH ATTLEBoRo aud PLAlNVILLE-'7Do,
sl6, lO:oo il;2o q m. Lao, 2;4o, biao, 6;2a, illo
pm.
&UM, wRENrHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL,
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-''7ioo lii2o a. M,
$50 p. M; sundays, s.l5 a. m, 6;lS p. m.
AANSFiELD-.5;45, 500, ''7:OO, 1;io, 300, 1000
li:2Oa IA. 1896. i:40 4sib, 54o. 'o;2o. s;z4, io;n
SUNDAY TRAINS ,
for BosToN-.5:i5, '6:l5 si5, 1850 a. MI
1850. 4;so, 6l5, $50, 1000 p m; Return, f;io
$780, $3.50 D. m. loo, $500, $500, 1850, 500, 2'O'
ATTLEBoRo-s;5. sls. 1850 a. m; i;so. I;sa
b:i5, $50, I'll, p. m.
NORTH ATTLEBoKo and PLAINVlLLE-s;lo
a. M, ,5:l5, 7:i5 p. m
MANsFIEIL- '5i5. s:i5, 1880 a. m; i3o, $50
6:2op. m.
sParlor only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-02
Soon Over,

There's place In Indiana by that name.
It's In THE NEws Pocket Atlas, Census
aud Gazetteer. Price 10 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-02
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tiOn and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-02

epRINoFIELp, Mo. Aug. 14th. 1893.
Il can speak IN the highest torms OF
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. Twas affected With heert
AZ years. was treated by the very best
physicians ana spent hundreds OF de'-
lars. tried every known remedy with
out finding relief. have only taken
one bottle OF your p. p. p. and can
GOOD than anything have ever taken:
loan recommend your medicine 70 al
su6erers Of the above diseases.
MRS. NJ. NJ. YEARY.
0prin9neld. Green County NO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-02
At the Pantheon.

The funeral car and it's escort arrived
ct the Pantheon at $50 p m, amid the
booming Of a salute Of l0i guns. The
caskst was removed amid n trumpet
salute and the roll OF mufiied drums
The entire procession had not reached the
Pantheon before the funeral orations
were com menced.
Premier Dupuy. during the course OF
his remarks, said that P.ssidsnt Carnot
Had given his lie for his country. lie
died for France and for the republic. He
was struck dcwn in cowardly manner.
and with savage vindictiveness The
people concerned in this outrage must be
reduced 10 powerlessness
Premier Dupuy traced the life OF the
late president. reviewed his increasing
popularity before his death, and con-
<juded his address with ssyingi France
Gsls Ne gssjpsv q vJes4 -ws thank
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-02

Ladies whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood 10 In an impure condt-
tion. due to menstrual irregularities.
are peculiarly benefited by the Won
derful tonic and blood cleansing ptoP-
critics of p. p. p. -Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-02

" for blood poisoning. mercu-
rial poison. malaria. dyspepsia, ana
bIotches, pimples. old chronic ulcers.
tetter, scald head. ooils, erysipelas.
eczema-we may say. without fear OF
contradiction, that p. +. Pts the best
blood purifier In the world, and makes
positive. speedy and permanent cures
In all cases.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-02
and Scr0fula

PIP. purifes the blood. builds up
the weak and debilitated, gives
strength TO weakened nerves, expels
diseases. giving tho patient health and
happiness where sickness. gloomy
feelings and lassitude FIRST prevailed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-06
THE MECCA OF LEISURE,
Place For Wealthy People Who Desi
Comfortable Incidence.

A Place For Wealthy People Who Desire
Comfortable Incidence.
Washington is rapidly becoming a
favorite place of residence for people
who have made fortunes elsewhere, and
who are devoting the remainder of their
lives to having good time in quiet
way. There is a large colony of such
families, and they contribute enormous
ly to the general stock of elegant and
comfortable Incidence for which the
city is noted. Then there are the re-
tired army and navy officers. Their
name is legion, and Washington is their
favorite place to live. You see them in
great numbers in the clubs, ON the
thoroughfares, in society. Nor must
the widows be overlooked. There are
more widows in Washington than in
any other city in this country, size for
size. The widows of public men, of
army and navy officers, of private citi-
zens in all ranks of life, gravitate to
the Capital City as the pleasantest place
they know of to pass the autumn of life.
The diplomatic corps comprises sever
al hundred more or less idle and fashion
able men and women. Literary and
scientific men, especially those enjoying
incomes and independence from inherit
ed or other sources, are numerous in
Washington. Always the city contains
thousands of visitors attracted by the
peculiar interest which attaches to the
seat of government.
Is it any wonder that we have here an
ease loving and an ease enjoying popu-
lation2 Are you surprised that Wash
ington laziness has become proverbial
throughout the country? Do you mar
vel that our streets and avenues are rial
toes in which comfortableness, fashion,
superfciality, even insincerity, are con-
stantly displayedT
The street life of Washington is al
ways interesting. The good dressing
gives an air of elegance to the thorough
fares, which, with their famous shade
trees and pavements smooth and clean as
q floor, are themselves elegant. The
number of noted men and beautiful
women to be seen in any given walk or
drive adds to the charm of the scene.
The bicycles, numbered literally by thou
sands, add the spice of rapidity and
whirl to picture that might otherwise
lack somewhat of action.-Wa shington
letter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-06
LINCOLN AFTER ELECTION.
His Pathetic Leave Taking of His Old Law
Office and Neighbors.


was in 1860 a reporter on the New
York Times and was designated as the
one to go to the house of Mr.. Lincoln
I did so, and subsequently, after the
election, l lived at the house with HIM
for four weeks prior to his going to
Washington, and when he went there
for the inauguration [ accompanied
him. l had ample opportunity to study
him in every relation of life. He was
a magnetic talker, an excellent story
teller, but above all square man, to
whom two and two made four, all the
time, and no amount of trickery could
ever make it three and ninety nine hun
dredths. He always said precisely what
he thought and nothing else.
l remember distinctly the night be-
fore he left his homo in Springfield. 1t
was raining desperately. | saw him
hunt up a lantern and then get candle
and put it into the glass case and light
it. He took his old long oyercoat
which l thought at that time Il funny
looking garment, but which | see all
the dudes wearing now, and opening
the door he went out into the rain and
darkness. l followed him, and we
picked our way through tho unravcd
slippery streets until we got to his Of
fee. 1t was a very little office. There
were a stove, some shelves laden with
books, and Il picture of IA judge of the
supreme court, and, by the way, | never
went into Il lawyers office that | did
not find a picture of a judge of the su-
preme court on of the court of appeals
There is always sure to be ono or the
other.
Well, when we got there he put his
lantern down, and walking up to a la
BILE and musing, running his hand over
the books there, he said, well, gcodby,
old friends" He stood minute in 81
lence, then furtively wiped away a tear
from his eye, walked out, locked the
door, and home he went That did not
amount to much, but it showed that the
man had 4 little sentiment about him.
The next day it was raining great
guns, but everybody roundabout for 90
miles had turned out to see the prcsi-
dent elect start for Washington | re-
member him as he stood just under the
cave of the house wearing his old high
hat and the water dripping down upon
it from above. The crowd wanted d
speech, and he gave it to them. 1t was
brief and was about like this-that for
reasons beyond his understanding he
had been selected to bear what he
feared was burden greater than that
which had been put upon the shoulders
of any citizen since this country was
started, save possibly Washington, and
all he had to say was: If L have Of
Tended any Of you, forgive me. | go
to do my best. l ask your prayers.
Friends and ncighbors, goodby. [ hope
to SEQ you soon AGAIN" He started
away. Everybody clied, and tho rain
was coming down, and he never went
back again. Joe Howard 5 Lecture ON
journalism
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-06
ChauViniSIl.

Chauvinism is Il term that has come
to mean an CXtravagant and absurd
patriotism and pride i'll one own coun-
try, with Il corresponding cnmity to-
ward and contempt for foreign nations.
1t is the French equivalent for the jim
goism of the London music halls after
Lord Beacons1ield' return from the
congress of Berlin in 1878. Thc.ori@in
Of tho word is due to Chauvin. the
name of Il figure in the comedy La
COcardc Tricolorp' IS3U hy the
brothers Theodore and IIippolytc CoSn-
ard, the action i'll which includes the
conquest Of Algeria. ChaUv1n is a
young recruit who speaks much, dis
plays great courage and sings several
couplcts with the refrain, j suis Fran
cais, 'suis Ihauvin, tape sur le Bed
ouin.' The authors of the comedy,
however, borrowed the name from that
of Nicholas Chauvin, an old soldier of
Napoleon, we'll known in his time i'll
Paris for his devoted enthusiasm for the
emperor. Calvin is LatiniZed form
of the same family name. -BrOOklyn
Eagle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-06

- received great benefit from its use
Immediately. l could sleep better, my
appetite improved, and my general health
and strength were much better from its
use.
ave have used this wonderful remedy
in our family for some time and do not
think we could get along without it. We
have an old lady in our family who is now
eighty years old and who takes it regularly
three times day. She is very weak and
nervous, and her hand shook so she could
not feed herself but now that shaking has
disappeared and she eats quite heartily
Her food does not distress her at all and
she is not nervous, but on the contrary is
quiet and very comfortable.
1--WE can truly say that DR. Grecne's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy is the
best medicine We ever used
we'll known lady of our acquaintance,
Mrs L. E. Waterman, says: | am neigh
Dor to Mr. Joseph Gold and knew all about
his case, and can testify that every word
is true"
Don't give up the ship Many a wrecked
constitution might be saved if but stout
heart was in command.
If you have been suffering and tried all
manner of remedies without benefit, take
DR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. 1t will restore you to sound and
vigorous health. 1t is purely vegetable
and perfectly harmless. DIR Greene's
its discoverer, can be consulted at his of
fee 80 w. 18th street, New York City,
free of charge If you live out of town,
WRIT him descrition of your disease and
he will return an answer without charge.
advising you rs to the best course tC
pursue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-06
Tyndall and tho Alps.

Professor Tyndall used to experiment
not only on nature, but on himself
once asked him what food he took on tho
mountains. lie said the guides commonly
consumed Il mixture of butter and honey,
which they had found supplied for long
excursions in the most portable form the
greatest amount of heat and nourishment.
But for himself he liked cakes of chocolate
best, and these he used to eat every two
hours while climbing His love for the
Alps was more than scientific and more
than mere mountaineering or the both to-
gether. 1t was a passion, and they were
his home every summer during the last 20
years or so of his life. He had a cottage
on the Bel Alp, to which he went regular
ly, and when he chose a country home in
England he chose Hindhead, nearly 900
feet above the level of the sea. He under
stood few men in this fog laden and
mist enshrouded isle seem to understand
the value of pure, dry, fresh air. 1t was
to him condition of intellectual vitality.
He could work for time without it, as
every Londoner does and must, but he
sought it with eagerness as often as he
could escape from town.-Yates' Letter in
New York Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-06
Why WindmilIS Burned Down.

OF the production of fire Ivy the fric-
ton of wood against wood, windmills
of The old construction gave, ON IL large
scale, some disastrous examples. When
the force of the wind increased, the
miller was obliged to bring each of the
sails i'll succession to the ground i'll or
der to unclothc it. but when sudden
squalls came ON this WAS imprarticahlc,
and the mill, i'll extreme cases, IAN
away-tha is. could not be stopped.
Everything was now done to increase
the grip of the wooden brake round the
great wheel on the driving shaft. and
water was poured copiously over them.
but in spite of all this flames would
sometimes burst out from the intense
friction and the mill be probably
burned down as the result. The beau
tiful machinery of the modern wind
mill, by which the miller controls the
action of the sails from the interior of
the building, has reduced this danger to
a minim um. Notes and Queries.
The Real Reason.
Why do women kiss each othcr2
We'll, the answers simply this:
Their, is surely nothing nicer
For a dame or maid to kiss.
New York Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-06

y we'll dressed man got Oh the Sixth
avenue elevated the other day and
groped along for Il strap, which his
companion finally placed i'll his hand.
As the former seemed quite uncertain
of his footing and was being partially
supported by the latter, people stared
at him rather hard under the impression
that he was intoxicated. He was not
only we'll dressed, but wore a handsome
ring, heavy gold watch chain and other
jewelry. Passengers jostled him con-
siderably as he swayed from the strap,
and pretty soon it became evident to
those in the vicinity that instead of be
ing intoxicated the man was blind. y
young lady made the discovery and i'm
mediately arose and motioned the blind
mans companion to take her seat.
When this had been communicated to
the blind man, the latter turned in the
direction of the lady and raised his
hat respectfully, but declined the prof
fered courtesy. His companion whis-
pered something IN his carS-mOSt like
ly that the lady was 10th young and
handsome-for the afflicted man began
pfuming himself and finally turned by
changing hands ON the strap so that the
young lady might get more definite
view Of rather fine face. He straight
cred up his rings, settled his collar, felt
10 ascertain whether his coat was but
toned and pulled down his cuffs-iust
as vain man usually docs when he
wants TO make good appearance. -
New York Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-06
"DONT GIVE UP THE SHIP"
Noble Advice From a Great
Man.
Words Which Will Last Forever as a
Moral Lesson.
Oh! If More Would Only Weigh Well
Such Expressions.

When Captain Lawrence told his men
not to give up the ship, he little knew
what valuable lesson he was teaching to
the world How many times We become
discouraged and respondent and are ready
to give up in despair, when with little
more pluck and perseverance all might yet
be we'll. A good example of a man who
was determined to fight to the end, is Mr.
Joseph Gold, of Northtield vt. whose
experience is certainly most interesting.
Five years ago" said Mr. Gold, Il had
a severe case of typhoid fever which pros
trated me terribly. My limbs swelled to
thought l would recover. l got through it,
but was left in bad condition; weak,
nervous and debilitated. l was determined
to get we'll, however if possible, and
used DIR Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-06
SIMPLE SALVE.

Borax is said to be highly eficacious
remedy for certain forms of epilepsy.
A teaspoonful of salt In glass of water
is a cure In Lsany stomach troubles, reliev-
ing collie and helping indigestion.
Vinegar and water, in equal proportions
and as hot as can be borne, Is physician's
remedy for outward application in cases of
sprain or strain.
Lard is excellent to add when cooking
daxseed for poultice. 1t keeps 1t soft, es-
pecially for night use. A tablespoonful
added to two pounds of haxseed Is the right
proportion.
A aaxseed lemonade Is excellent for a
cold. Try small quantity first. To do
this take pint of water and add two small
tablespoOnfuls Of the seed, the Juice Of two
lemons, not using the rInd, and sweeten to
taste Whom too pasty, the mixture may
be diluted with water
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-06
THE BOTANIST.

Nectarines are as easily grown as clean,
ders, are very ornamental and bear young
In the southern states sassafras grows tc
the size of trees, generally small, but very
abundant
Some of the larger and older campho1
trees in Japan have a diameter of IS feet
and reputed age of 300 years.
Very few plants are better adapted as
house plants than the india rubber Do not
allow them to become very dry at any time,
else the leaves on the lower part of the
stem will soon turn yellow and drop off,
Killikinick, or kinikinick, which the In
dams are in the habit of mixing with to-
bacco, is rapidly becoming extinct. Sew
eral plants have received this name, but
they have no right to it. The true herb is
the inside bark Of a young willow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-06
Sister Was a Better Employer.

'Did you tell sister that it was who
called, Bobby?"
YES, SIR"
YES, air."
Now, II you'll stay out of the parlor to-
night I'll bring you nice picture book
when come again"
''Sister will do better than that"
Better than that, Bobbyf What fort"
II staid out Of the parlor for her last
night when Mr.. spooney was here, and she
gave me pound of candy. kansas City
Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-06
N. H.&H. Railroad Timetable
June IL. 1893.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follows:
For NEW YORK-6.O5, 7.3O, 500 1880 am; lbs
3.25 b.53 p m. Sunday, 4.l6 IN.
Return, Sol 800, 1908 Il m; 100, 402 so?
pm. Sunday. 6.0l a m.
For NEW HAVEN via Naugatuck Junction
100 500 a m; 1.2S, 1928. 6.53 y m. Via
Derby Junction. sos, S26, 1880 IN: 1928
3.25, $50 pm.
Return via Naugatuck Junction at l 40 pm
Sunday, 800 m. Via Derby Junction
TOO. 90 a. m; 1900. 2.p0. $50. TAO p. NJ.
Sunday. $40 a m.
For BRIDGEPORT-6O5 Z. 80. 90 1880 Il m
1.2s, 1926 5.53 p m. Sunday 4.l6 p m.
Return at 05. $40 a m 1900 2.2S. $50, 7.47
pm. Sunday S15 a m.
For ANSONIA-6.O5, 80. S.26, 1880 m l.2S,
1925. $50. TOO (mixed) p m. Sunday 4.l6
Return at 40, 1921 a m 1881 SOL 6.lo. $40
pm. Sunday $40 m.
For WATERTOWN-6.44 S.37, ll.7 m 3.hS
612, 7O4 p m. Saturday $40 m.
Return at 6.25. 755. 1876 a m ZOO, $50, $50
pm. Saturday 1876 M
Fvr THOMASTON-s.32. ll.l2 m: 500. oos.
900 u m. Sunday 9.2b m.
Return at .Os 7.b5.. 23 m 1855 1925 m
Sunday SAT y m.
E,, TORRT SGTON-s.s2 11.12 m $50, $50,
900 n m. Sunday 9.2b m.
Return at CAT, 731, 1920 m 2.SO sos p m.
Sunday 1928 p m. -
For WINSTED-8.32. 11.12 m: $50. 6Ib9. 300
pm. Sunday 9.2b m.
Return at $50. ITO. $40 m 2oe. AA2 m.
Sundays PIN.
OF. HEMpsTEAD. Gen Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-06

HEADACHE
Indigestion, Billiousness,
DYSPEPSIA
And all Stomach Troubles
Are Cured by
P. P. p.
(Pickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium !
P p. P. ia q sure cure for Rheumatism,
Scrofula. Blood poison, Blotches. Pimples,
and all akin and blood diseases.
Cancerous sore on face. years of skin
trouble, Glandular swelling, sufferer rend-
ers, thanks TO p. p. p. for its great cures.
.Abbots East Indian Corn Paint cures all
Oorns, Warts, and Bunions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-06
Didn't Know 1t All.

Boy seen a card on y'r winder wild
boy Wanted" writ on it. Got one yet?
Merchant have not found one to
suit me. Have you had any experience
in our business?
Boy-No, not much, but s'pose you'll
be around yourself some O tn time
Good News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-06

Lady-You say you are musician. Well,
I'll give you a little practice. Just go over
to the woodshed and tackle a few chords.
Tramp-Excuse me, madam. l am a
tenor, and l fear those chords are too heavy
for me.-Philadelphia Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-06

Papa" said Miss Blooblood. you re-
member you forbade Mr.. Trivet to call
upon me because he worked for living"
Eyes. remember"
well, papa, that objection is now re-
moved. May he calll'
whats happenedH Has some one LETT
him fortunef"
No, papa. He can't find any work to
do."-Harper's Bazaar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-06
Why They We're Late.

Her hat was straight, her gloves were on,
And yet she fingered at the door,
The while, impatient of delay,
Her waiting husband gently swore.
Her hat was straight, her gloves were on,
Yet while outside his heels he knocked
She stood within the open door
To ask him if it had been locked.
Detroit Tribune.