davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-17
CLEVER, VERY.



Tho state board Of charities made an OF.
flcinl visit 10 tho Eastern Insane Asylum
hospital, Richmond, Ind, IA fow days ago,
and they found man of remarkable pa.
tience and ingenuity--one of the pationts
who had bocn confined I'm the institution
for several years Superintendent Smith
carries souvenir Of the mans efforts--a
kcy made OF part o: "a common knifo
blade
Ono morning some time ago the attend
ant I'm one Of tho wards found that he was
short n patient and 10 developed aftor "a
little investigation that the missing man
WAS the ono above alluded Co. A search
was made through the grounds, and tho po-
lice force oi Richmond WAS notified. With
In IA few hours he was found and returned
to tho hospital.
IL was deep mystery TO the officers
how the escape Of tho man came about,
and whom he was pressed for an explana-
tion he told an interesting story. He knew
that Superintendent Smith had In his pos
session master key that would lock or
unlock every door In the entire institution
For months ho waited 10 got hold of that
key just for an instant, and at last the op-
pOrtunity presented itself. Tho superin-
tendent dropped the key one day while
passing through tho ward, and the patient
picked 1t up and handed it TO the owner.
In that one touch he had obtained an
impression of tho master key, for In his
hand he carried piece Of soft, white pa
per, and az he picked up the key he pressed
1t with viselike grip against the key, and
the impression, though barely discernible,
was made. A task of many long months
was yet before the patient, for the impress
sion must be transferred TO the metal. He
secured knife blade and went TO work.
A piece of an old file was found, and the
keymaking progressed rather rapidly from
this time. When 1t was finished, he wait
cd until late one night and then began his
attempt to gain release. There were three
doors to bo opened, but the key worked to
perfection, and no gained his freedom,
though, as above stated, 1t was only for q
brief time. He talks nationally regarding
the whole affair, and Superintendent Smith
values the souvenir he carries very highly.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-17
The Defenders Rival.

NEW YORK, July H. - The vigilant
reached Erie basin mt O'Clock last oven.
ing. The Defenders only competitor for
the honor OF representing the United
States in tho4nternational cup races will
be drydocked. Captain Barr thinks the
Vigilant has royal chance to defeat the
Defender at tho trials
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-17
More Troops Needed.

RICHMOND, July i7.-Company ID OF tho
First regiment loft here for Lunonburp
courthouse in response to telegram that
here might be trouble. and tho foro OF
wo companies was not sufficient to pro
pct the four alleged murdercrs Of Mrs.
Rollard
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-17
counierieIters Bagged.

New YORK, July IA counterfeiter
len at 95 Fourth avenue was raided last
blight by several deputy marshals. Three
pen were molding coin. Two Of them.
Bill Jones and Harry Kitchen, wero cap-
ured. The third man, Patrick Carr,
broke both his legs I'm an attempt to CO.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-17
Must Face Tho Music.

LONDON, July i7.--An cxtradition order
as granted yesterday In tho case OF Percy
Taylor OF New York, q bookkeeper,
no IL wanted by tho Unitcd States au-
(orities on the charge of forgery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-17

ic cold or deep seated cough. often sggra.
vhtcd by catarrh. Both remedies are pleas.
ant 70 use. Price OF Cream Balm, SOC per
Dotuej fineola Balssm, CSC. In quantities
OF S2.O we VIII deliver free or express or
posiage on recetpt OF amount.
ELY BROTHERS, 50 Warren ST., New York.
iYll4W
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-16
Main. wesleyan Seminary and Female College.

DR.. Wilson f. Morse, principal OF the
Conservatory Of Music. and Miss A. Jen-
ME Palmer, teacher of elocution, at the
Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Female
College, kent's Hill, have instituted free
fortnightly musical and rhetorical public
recitals, the object being to give the
students frequent practice in their
musical and elocutionary work before
public audience. The advantages thus
gained are held in high estimation by
educators At Music hall, Friday even
ing the following programme was
rendered before an appreciative audience.
Piano Solo, "sandy May" Fantasia Horn.
Miss Blanchard
Love OF Courtry," Mr. Stone
"George Lee" Mics Kidder
Lady Hildegarde,' Miss Bishop
Piano Solo, "Oid Folks at Home" Dorm
Mr.. Rackiffc.
"Sentinel of Metz" Miss Gordon
Extract from Blaine's Grafton on james A.
Garfield, MIR. Tarbox
"Our Railroads." Miss Minott
Friday forenoon, DIR. G. W. Gallagher
delivered before the school grand tenn
perance lecture which was enjoyed by
many outside of the school. At the close
two committees were appointed to draw
up bylaws and nominate officers for the
organization of a Ladies and Gentlemen's
Temperance Society.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-16

end or butterfly of beads and spangles.
the sayno colors as tho embroidery on the
bodicc--of course this is for dressy toilets.
Tho sleeves for evening dresses will be full
and wide and either match the skirt OF
boullonncs OF gauZe. For day wear the
sleeves will still be very ample, and bouf-
fantes, sometimes in tho 1880 stylo--that
is to say tho gathers forming a small
epaulet.
There seems little doubt, however, I'M
pleasant as the fact may be to those who
prefer comfort and convenience, that the
shoulder seam is growing longer SO as to
curve over tho shoulder. Those who OBJ
jcct to tho confinement of tho long shoul-
der seam may at least lessen it and gain
more freedom for tho arm by cutting Il
cap for the shoulder, which will allow tho
seam to follow the socket of the arm.
Panniers, SO some modistes assert will
surely como in again il we have full skirts
plain at tho top, which only a few women
can wear.
A handsome gown with several original
features is in mignonette green cloth, tho
front oxquisitely embroidered with an un-
derlining of rose pink showing through.
The full bodice is of rose pink satin. and
over it are the V shaped trimmings made
of velvet, edged with embroidery--a new
and charming style. So also is the cut of
tho skirt, with velvet introduced in points
from the waist and in the center of the
front. Tho sleeves are also new, with q
big puff coming from shoulder to elbow
outside the arm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-16

AS considerable ignorance prevails in
average households concerning the length
of time children and others ought to be
kept in isolation during contagious sick
ness the opinion of several authorities on
the subject arc here presented: The Amer
lean Public Health association reports
through special committee that diph-
theria patients should be kept strictly iso-
lated for not less than four weeks after the
disappearance of all traces of the men,
brano. The New Hampshire state board
of health advises isolation Of scarlatina
for 40 days. DR.. Ransomc, Owens college,
Manchester, England, says: Measles arc
infectious before eruption appears and
communicable for 81 days after infection.
Scarlatina in some cases is communicable
before eruption and for six weeks. after.
Diphtheria is infectious from receipt of
poison until complete recovory-in ordi.
nary cases SO days" Tho Paris Academy
of Medicine says, For smallpox, scarlet
fever, measles and diphtheria isolation
should not be less than 40 days"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-16
WASHBURN HEARD FROM.

Gentlemen About nine months ago my
little child was taken down sick with
what seemed to be bad cold. and
cough set in; his stomach as so weak he
would not retain his food and he ran down
in flesh rapidly. l employed two GOOD
physicians and they treated him for six
months and he continued to fail and
was fearful we should lose him. He would
cough and strangle and it hurt him very
bad to cough, so that every time he COM
menced to cough, or felt this tickling
sensation he would commence to cry and
scream.
He suffered terribly and one physician
said it was indigestion. We were very
much worried. The child was daily fail
ing and his stomach would not retain any
thing but watered milk.
One day l CHANGED to pick up eircr-
lar in the street which carried home and
read the account of the wonderful cures.
1t was Rodolfs New Medical Discovery
and Cream Emulsion. went at once to
Turner Willey's and procured one bottle
and began to give it to my child. 1t
seemed to settle his stomach and he never
vomited afterwards. l continued to give
it to him and he continued to gain.
have given him two bottles and he gained
rapidly in flesh and strength and today
he can eat with us the heartiest yituals,
such as baked BEANS doughnuts, ETC.,
without distressing him. will say that
for less than two dollars expended in Ro-
dolfs Cream Emulsion I saved my child
from distressing sickness, and probably
saved his life.
Yours truly,
A. ]. Tobin.
Washburn, Me-, Feb. 9th, 1895.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-16

Most Of tho wooden toys come from Ger
many, where they arc made wholly by
hand, tho peasants of Bavaria, :Saxony
and the Tyrol having almost monopoly
of their manufacture These people are
worry poor and do not know anything
about what we call the comforts of life
They seldom get meat to cat and 1.-Two
chiefly on milk and vegetable food. All
the members of the family-men, women
and children-work at the making of tho
wooden toys, carving them by hand with
knives and other small tools. They make
Noah s arks, animals of all kinds, carved
figures of men and women, jumping
jacks, wooden houses and furniture, says
Golden Days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-16
Railroad and Steamboats,
BANGOR & AR0OSTO0g R. /
l-- ARRANGEMENT OF
EN TRAINS
IJH. isEFFECT APRIL ISL, 1898
III EFFECT APRIL lST, 1895

LEAVE Portland, 1l0o P. NJ; Augusts I.bo A
NJ; Waterville, 2.45 A. M; Bangor, 6.45 A. M
ARRIVE Lagrange, S.1S AM; Brownville, 90;
A. M katahdin,Iron Works ,95j AN Norcross
ll.0i A. M; Houlton ,1240 p. NJ; Bridge.
waterloo p NJ; Presque Isle, 3.15 P. NJ; Carl
uou. 4,16 P. NJ; Fort Fairfield, 4.05 PM; Dove
and Foxcroft, 9,20 A. NJ; Guilford 9.45 A. NJ.
Mouson, 1925 A. NJ; Greenville, Il.05 A. M.
LEAVE Portland, 7I5 A. NJ; Augusta, 9.33 A
ARRIVE Lagrange, 5.4l P. NJ: Brownville, So
z. M; Katahdin Iron Works, 7.10 p. M
Norcross, 722 P. NJ; Sherman, $50 P
NJ; Island Falls, 8.55 p. NJ: Houlton, 9.55 p
7.o5 P. NJ; Monson Junction 7.25 P. NJ; Green
vile, S.25 p. nj.
LEAVE Portland, 1.20 p. NJ; Augusta, 345P
NJ; Waterville, 4.30 p. NJ, via Newport ant
Dexter. ARRIVE Guilford, T05 p. NJ; Monsoi
Junction,7.25 p. NJ; Greenville, s.25 p. NJ.
LEAVE Greeuville, COS A. M; Monson juno.
ton, :. t5 A. NJ; Guilford, 7.23 A. M; Dove,
and Foxcroft, 7.45 A. NJ; Katabdin Iron Works
$40 A. NJ; Brownville junction, 7.25 A. NJ
Brownvillc, 74O A. NJ; Lagrange, s.38 A. NJ.
ARRIVE Bangor 1000 A. M. Watervil!e, 80
P. M; Augusta. 3.42 p. NJ; Portland ,535 P. NJ
LEAVE Houltop, 725 A. M; Island Falls. II
A. NJ; Sherman, S.43 A. NJ; Norcross, 9.lS A
NJ; Katahdiu Iron Works, 1918 A. M; Brown.
vile 1877 A. NJ: ARRIVE Bangor, IL IS P. M.
Portland, 5.35 p. M.
A. NJ; Fort Fairfield, $40 A. NJ; Bridgewater
u.40 A. M; Houlton, 1.10 p. NJ; Island Fails
EOS p. NJ; Sherman, 2.2S p. NJ; Norcross, 8.S;
p. NJ; Brownville, 4.35 p. NJ; Lagrange, 5.2l
P. M; areenville. 2.35 P. M; .;Monson, 3.10
NJ; Guiiford, 355 p. NJ; Dover and Foxcroft
42o p. M; sebec, 4.42 P. M; ARRIVE Bangor
$40 P. NJ; Waterville, 1000 p. NJ; Augusta
I.o0 p. M; Portland, lao A. M
F. w. CRAM, v. T. and General Manager
BANGOR. March 20, 1895. IulyI3dt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-16
STATE NEWS.
kennebec.
NORTH VASSALBROO.
Yours truly,
A. J. Tobin.
Ie., Feb. 9th, 1895.

NORTH VASSALBROO.
The assessors are about done takir g
valuation and report a decrease from last
year.-Dr. Hall has been engaged as town
physician for the ensuing year-Mr Paul
Murray lost one of his team horses, last
week.-J. E. Bcssey, Jas McGregor and
William Soule have been elected dele
gates from the Loyal Band Lodge of
Good Templars in this village to attend
tho Grand Lodge at Lewiston, April "a
Mr. John Kennedy is painting his
house.-Two new Jacks are being put
into the spinning room at the woolen
mill.-Mr. Jas. T. Weeks has returned
and will carry on his farm this season -
The report recently Of case of small pox
in Vassalboro is entirely without founda-
ton. The only approach to it is the fact
that free vaccination is being Offered the
people in town The weayers and spin
ners in the Vassalboro Woollen Mills
numbering about 150 hands, struck for
an increase of 10 per cent. in wages on the
18th. 1t was settled April IS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-16
Base Ball Notes.

A Connecticut gentleman who was in
Augusta, Saturday, said: Mr.. Burnham
has got q first-class man in Michael
Doherty OF the Connecticut State League.
He will play that position with the best
Of them.
The Lewiston Base Ball Association
has elected l. b. Isaacson, president
William Grecnleaf, treasurer; A. G. Sta
pies, secretary and clerk, and F.W. Dana
A.tG. Staples, A. r. McDonough, l. b.
Isaacson, w. Nj. Greenleaf, w. A. Knight
and G. II. Osgood, directors.
The makeup of the Bowdoin college
base ball club for this season will proba-
bly, be rs follows Haincs and Wilson,
catchers; Harris and Bodge, pitchers
Willard, first baseman; Perkins, second
baseman; Fairbanks, third baseman
Leighton. shortstop; Huh, Coburn and
Soule, out ficlders. The first game schcd-
llled is with the Portland New England
league team in Brunswick, April %.
Manager Burnham's chief effort now is
to get together the nucleus of a strong
team. All of the teams in the larger
leagues are now carrying more men than
they need. A large number of fine
players Will Uc bHtOWn upon JIc HidIhti
during the next few weeks, and Mr..
Burnham expects to be able to obtain
from them sufficient material to
strengthen any weak places that may
develop in his team, when it swings into
the work Of the season.
The Augusta correspondent of Sporting
Life writes as follows: To meet in a
championship struggle clubs representa-
tive of the cities included in the New
England League is a new thing for this
section, and great deal of interest will
result. especially if we are able to secure
q club that can stand well in the race.
We do not expect winner, neither would
we feel happy with hopeless tail.ender.
Mr. W. W. Burnham who is to manage
the club, is well thought of here, and
will be given full charge. 1t is fully
realized that Mr.. Burnham has big job
on his hands to get a team together at
such short notice that will naturally be
expected to do well as the season adj
vances. A manager can have the widest
acquaintance with players and what does
iG profit him II most of them are engaged
elsewhere. However, Mr.. Burnham will
be ablo to do all that anyone can, and his
general experiences in handling clubs will
bo especially valuable to us.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-16
Silks of the Season.

Silk is to bo in great favor, taffetas with
designs Of flowers or bouquets printed on;
also sasins in the liberty style, gauffered
or printed, destined to take the place of
foulard; taffetas glace with small stripes,
coarse crepon and some pretty fancy ma
terials of woolen crepon and silk, open
work pattern, to be worn over light col
ored silk underskirts.
Shades in vogue at present are reseda
green, blue, dark blue, beige and light
dahlia. For balls and soirees. light colored
satins, worked with spangles, silk pekins
with narrow stripes, blue and pink, mauve
and pink, blue and pale gold.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-16
The Parent of the Hoopskirt.

The farthingale, the parent of the latter
day hoopskirt, was born under Francois
about 1880 and marked the end of the
middle ages more completely than any po-
Etical change. The farthingale was first
called "hocheplis. Z" This namo was given
to round wad, which was suspended
from the waist BY a skeleton of steel wires,
to give amplitude to the dresses. Then the
name extended to system of hoops Of
rattan or whaiebons
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-16
Base Ball.

At BALTIMORE Baltimore, 12; Prince
ton, l.
At New York-New York, Is; Jas
pers, 3.
At gficld-Holy Cross, B.; Spring
field, 2.
At Fall River, Mass. s.-Washington 6;
Fall River, 3.
At Charlottesville, Va.-Yale, g.; Uni
versity Of Virginia, 3.
At tPhiladclphia-University of Penn
sylvania, s; Browns, 8. st pped in 7th
inning
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-16

In view of the practical impossibility of
asccrtaining how hot or how cold liquor
may be without first tasting it, the patent
of an English novelty hatcher for attach
ing miniature quicksilver Thermometers
TO glasses and cups should meet with gen.
eral appreciation. Few things call for
the exertion of mans strength of mind
more than to swallow amouthful of scald
ing tea in the presence of ladies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-16
PRESENT AND PREDICTED.
Tho Shoulder Seam Grows Larger end More
Curved-A G own with Original Features.

Whatever clso may come later at present
French authorities announce no very rad
ical change in form or make. The skirts
will be straight and round, with godets,
the boiices nearly al. in the blouse form,
tho waist perhaps a G,tlo longer, but not
pointed. Tho waistba 60 of these blouses
finished with n chou will be made of satin
ribbon, sometimes with an embroidered
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-16
E-A nCGnN ORIGINATED
1ASoOyNfLlNlMENr

It was invented in 1870 by an old fashioned.
noble hearted Family Physician for the good
of his fellow men, to ailay pain and cure
inflammation. For over SO years the demand
for it has steadily increased. 1t has stood on
its own intrinsic merit while generation after
generation has used it with entire satisfaction
and transmitted the knowledge of its worth
TO their children as n valuable inheritance
1t is the best. the oldest, the original. It is
unlike any other. tits superior to any other.
For Internal Us much as External use. Trust
what time has endorsed. 1t is used and en-
Iersed by all athletes. Every Mother should
ASve it il the house, dropped Oh sugar suffer-
ing children love it. 1t is the great muscle
nervine. 1t produces an increase of vital
activity in the systei and by its electric energy
eNcites the parts TO more vigorous exert;on
Having used Johuson's Anodyne Liniment
on frieud who was suffering with luinbago
with good results. 1 recommend it to any one
II need OF good Liaiiuent.
NM. CoRcoRAS. Cycle Trainer Boston.
The Dceers signature and directions on every bottle
lst'd raxnlet free. sold every where Price IS cts
six bottles - l. $ JOHNSON 6 CO., Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-16
Lame Side Il
Lame Back
Lame Shoulder

And every lameness everywhere, this won-
dcrful Anodyne by its electric energy ever
lastingly eradcates. Itrelicves soothes heals;
and cures asthma, bronchitis, colds. coughs,
catarrh, collie, Group, cramps chills. cholera
iYorbus, summer complaints, diphtheria, hack
ing, hoarseness, headache, whooping cough.
influenza, all irtitatons and innammatons,
neuralgia, nervousness, scidtica, toothache,
tonslitis, sore lips, lungs, throat, Ia grippe,
pains in the chest, bowels and kidneys, 1t is
the best remedy il the world for bites, burns.
bruises, cuts, chaps, cracks, corns, chilblains,
coltusions, deafness, freckles, PIN p es,
lnumps, ringworm, stings, scalds. strains,
sprains, soreness, stiffness, swelhngs. All
who use it are amazed at its wonderful power
aad are loud in its praise for ever after.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-16
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Thirty-sevon persons were baptized and
Joined tho UDiversalist church at Norway,
Sunday.
The BiIdefor,l city council, Monday
night, instructed tho assessors to take a
re-valuation with view to equalizing
taxes.
The barkontine Ethel V. Boynton Of
Machias, which arrived at Portland, Mon
day, with q cargo Of Southern pine, re-
ported tho loss of the mate, Hanlan
Eaton Off Harrington, and Swedish
sailor. of Hatteras during the storm of
the Sth inst The boats were carried
away, tho spankcr boom broken and the
rigging torn and she barely weathered
the gale.
Tho suit Of David s. Murdock of Port
land, against the Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of New Yorh, to recover pay
ment Of u policy of S25, 600 on the life of
Clinton A. Woodbury. of Decring. was en-
tered in tho United States court at Port
land. Murdoch had the policy made pay
able to him as security on loan. The
cause Of Woodbury. S death was questioned
and the stomach sent to Prof. Robinson
and traces of poisoning found
A Sons of Veterans camp was instituted
at Oxford, Saturday evening, by Muster
ing Officer Chas L. Merrill OF Auburn,
assisted by Capt. Arthur NJ Soule of Port
land. The camp is named in honor Of
Alvin H. Mann Of Co. + 18th Maine, who
died in tho service, and is numbered 80
There We're 25 charter members mustered
In, and these officers were elected: H..
r. Farris, captain; A. L. Chaplin. first
lieutenant; f, S. Fuller, second lieuten-
ant; W. r. Farris, W. K. Holden. G. NJ.
Andrews. camp council; Wiufred Perkins
and A. l.. Chaplin, delegates to grand
encampment
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-16

Judge Showalter, in the United States
court at Chicago. Monday, enioined
Siegel, Cooper & Co. from making return
to the internal revenue collector under
the provisions of the income tax law.
The restraining order was granted on the
bill filed by Gerson Siegel. one of the
New York stockholders in the defendant
corporation. Tho bill attacks the Ian.
and, under the order granted, the govern
ment will be compelled TO take part in
the proceedings to defend the operation
of the new law.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-16

OF course the Democratic majority OF
the Tennessee legislative committee will
report in favor of Turney; but the country
will still believe that Evans was honestly
elected, and that he should have been
seated without any contest, as the leading
Democratic papers of the state have de-
clared. i Manchester Mirror
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-16

A horseback journey from Paris to
America is to be attempted by Prince
Wiasemsky, who has already once crossed
Asia ON horseback. He proposes to cross
Behring's strait in winter on the ice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-16

A new warehouse in Paris has been
built with glass floors. The initial cost is
considerably over that of the ordinary
floor, but, in view of the fact that tough.
ened glass is so much longer lived than
wood, the experiment is likely to prove
cheaper in the long run.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-16

Chinese dentists rub secret powder on
the gum over the affected tooth, and after
about five minutes the patient is told to
sneezc. The tooth then falls out. Many
attempts have been made by European
dentists to secure this powder, but none
have ever succeeded in doing so.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-16

May we suggest that there are a large
number of Democratic politicians in this
country who have been kicked around
enough of late to fit them for the position
of umpire i'll q baseball match? The only
trouble would be they would probably
lack Judgment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-16

Under the Cleveland income tax the
Astor estate, the richest in New York, will
escape the provisions of the law The tax
falls on languishing industries -IPorts.
mouth Evening Post
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-16

Chicago raseals have issued counter
felt postage stamp. They were better
than the genuine article in one respect.
Ihey would stick, and that betrayed the
cheat. Taunton Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-16

There is certain amount of irony in
the fact that the printers attached to the
knights of Labor newspaper organ have
gone on strike Norwich Record.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-16

Secretary Morton is for "four years more
Of Grover" Morton never seems to be on
the popular siie of any thing. He was dis
credited months ago among tho farmers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-16

When a man is over free with his 1ful-
limitations against the press it may be
safely set down that he is wrong-TWal.
than Free Press.