davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
COCOA
BREAkFAsT-suppER.

~ : = ~ HVFFEN'
'B thorough knowledge of the natural
lhwB which govern the operations OF dlgos-
ton and nutrition. and by careful applioa-
lion or he line properties OF well selected
Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our break
last AMI supper. Q dGlicatey favored bev-
erhRc which may InYo us many heavy doc
tors Ill II Is by thu judlcious use Of such
gradually built up until strong enough 10
resist avery tendency o disease Hundreds
OF subtle maladies are floating around IIR
ready to attack wherever there Ia weak
point, We may escape many a fatnl shat
Ply Keeping ourselves we'll fortified with pnre
blood anu properly nourIshed fTane.'--
Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water and ilis
Sold only in half-pound tins by Grocers la
belled thus
JAMES EPPS & CO.. Ltd, Hommopath hi 10
Chemists. London. England,
OIL cod GIN W Gln
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-30

COCO lbs Havana Shorts for sale a. s.
W. corner Second md Shlpley streets, at
20 cents pound City Market Cigar Fac.
tory. Ii. L. BouRDoN, prop.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-30

Or. Simms' White Puimonic Balsam will
prevent cold or cough from running
into pneumonia or terminating In con
sumption. Use this famous remedy aud
preserve your lungs In health. COO King
siIeeL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-30

NOW IL tho time Tor Coughs, colds
houTseness and the laying OF the seeds for
consumption. DIR, Siinms white pulRon
iG bnlsam 10 the finest and best remedy
vcGt these cnlamitias and cure the disease
JCU King street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-30
HOOPEH'S ANOOlAE IS S # $':;';::


Consumption. lagrlppe. pneumonia and
all thi oat aud lung diseases are cured by
Shiloh's Cure. For sale by NIB. Danforth,
End and Market stresls.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-30

Nessiein, sign painter. 7ol west Eighth
etreot. Phone 900.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-30

Banner$man's Phenyle is tho greatest
disinfeotant known. Recommended By the
Board OF Health.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-30

1HE Food Exposition lie being visited
daily by hundreds of our citizens. 1t lie
worth paying . visit to.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-30

Guide TO successful speculation, mailed
free. Wheat, provision. cotton and stock
speculation Gu limited margin thorough
ly explained. correspondence solicited.
Warren, Ford Y Co. IL Wall St.. New
York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-30

EVERY Catholic Family bnys ON sight foK
~ Christmas. koliabie. Intelligent naeh
wanted In each county. SIS per week. O r
and he. % Firth Ave chiesgo. III.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-30

This body will moot next Monday. the
second of November. The House Will
organize by aleeting Hon Mr.. Reed
speaker. who will speedily appoint the
comm ittecs and announce tho readiness
for busIress. Neither the Repu blcnns or
Democrats WILL lave a majority IN tho
Senate. and II cRnEot bs said With any
degree of carrain.y which party VIII
control thu organization ana elect the
officers of that body. Whether Colonel
Du Pont will hc admitted TO a scat in that
body Is an opon question. Tho RepuEI.
cans generally Will vote for his admission
while tho Democrats will! vote ngalust
him. The Fopuiists or free eIiveritos wilt
determine the question. His ad misslo on
would probably strengthen the ItspuUli.
can party In our state, and eunble tho
different wings to act together. The uuss
ton Ia ono for the Sanute to decide and In
their action all must aruuiescs. Although
the Republicans are handicapped by Inv -
ing Democratic President we look Tor
the Introduce on and Passage of measures
which will relisvn tho treasury anu aid
the business Of the country. II President
Cleveland cannot approve the measutes
he may leave them become laws without
his signature. as lie did the present tarlI.
which he denounced as one OF portidy End
dishouors At any rata his action Will
show whether In i really stRtearnau III
mere demapogua.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-30

Does yonr truss hurt your Go to +.
oee terreichel. .U0 w. Seventh street. he
will lit you.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-30

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE
NUE. DEPOT. EAST BOUND.
All rpt trains Illuminated with Fintseh
..S%% ! yo .|s & wssh-dsSs ,aGs : .sss
nj SEw ~ Yd d /; sundays. sos. 'sae.
.lias ma 400 '5.ss .z2 S,a N EPs r,
fhil ARb tc.lhiHssrAbTF sri sThSsis5s3
Week days, '3.0s. 6.55, GO, sfso. .145. "
isis rs rs sS .sSs 70 81 asie . sa Isl
50 saa az s5q 49, !, .is, y :,l,ss
Il ", ! cEy IsIsgs, AND
weels-d days, .s.OS. '7.sO. $50. *io.1e, .ios
sundays sos = -iO.is. .l1s a. M; .fss.
cfiEsrER. weekdays, .s.os. SOS. go.
40. 40, $50, 'sl5. 'lols. ,loss i 70 AM
.,S d i on is so a 4ss s.s Is
Al %ffi s.S i CRY Y ween-aays. I'D .
a. d XII IN My + m" Weekdays. co a. M. .lss
p M sunday WEIsss4 81 s 8; 81
Us .Sss .s u .sso .sss ,. I'M. w -.
81 B.AI III ;fGh AND ~ %R < STATIONS.
Hg Sisw ri VS. BIT B r. i aa 81 ioa SIS .os
m; .iS.5s. s6s, .i,as. SIS. Tss. .s2 SIS.
,iIS Am m saSad.ys '4Se az 's ss M n
.ols p. m. Sundays. 'sis 4, m; '5.25 p. Ta.
GN!GhdN2 ~ ana 81 LoGI 5 las s1 aHi
S NV Il z" Orleans LEANS. Via Bristol and cha.-
s ssn9Ssa i Ss@ Orleans an; daily Through
1's SING E 81 Y" RcccoMMopATIoN, 7es
a. M; S,13. 7.a5 y. m. daily. lilo p. M. daily
'1 IHpN6 SRSSsfE:Ra : AccoMMoeArIos.
sqnaaSys fGcS s 4 N. M 5sI M %. sr,,s,s
STATION.
For New York. weekdays. sis p. m
sq FSr fyhIlad as weck-days. SO ma
l22o. s.o5. soS. u 10. si5 ,. m sum I'M
For Pitlsburg and Chicago daily.
For = Baltimore, weekdays. ESQ a. M;
1920. 400. .5lb p. M. Sundays. g.. s5,15 pm.
days. $50, 1920 a., m; 2.O5, 6.15 p. m. suns.
LE E6,IE Pn HEb oEEsTkAJ eMn Rs,,
FOR WILMINGTON,
Weekdays. $40. g, 715, sis, 80, slQ.aJ.
LIZ !" . g. s lfs' .s io O. rs 49, ss' 81 s
Il. - 5 y dsS e & SIR . ~ y.
LEAVE LEA " P Pr II B P crwnLFrH
wal, AMP SnS M "A 3 s ~ Il -,
Telephone. No 1893.
Rates 70 Western points lower than via
q. o. scuLL. General Passenger Agent.
n. b. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-30

lMk-ka kniokerpoeKer.
Ia rWriRhaaviile, JOHN AZ. SOLOMON
Ofico. No W eat Third stresk
Phones Iis and $50 = 3
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-30


The above is one of the most important
questions OF the day. The Morning Newe.
the Middletown Tran script aud Peninsular
News have denounced him In severe
terras. and cautioned the people to be ware
of his Establishments or he may lie instru-
mental In bringing about The defeat OF
the party. Yet he has the tenerlty to go
right on aud open club rooms In this city.
and 1t is said he proposes TO assist in do
ing the same In every Hundred In the
county. II not in every hundred In the
State What will be the result OF such
action cannot be foretoid. His opponents
say that 1t will lead to the defont OF the
Republican party. and thus perpetunte
Democratic ascendeacy.
This end can only be accom- plished by
Republicans voting the Democratic ticket
or staying away from the polls. We can
not suggest any plan to get rid OF this
man Addioks. 1t seems that Ia cannot be
driven cut OF the State, and he will per.
sist in spending his IN oney to pay taxes
and also to establish Republican clubs.
Now the important question is what shall
he done about this matter2 Shall Rspub-
llcans put up with thase usurpattons by
Addicks and contribute to aid in achiev-
ing decisive victory over the Democrats
or stul;lfy themselves going over to tho
Democrats aud helping to perpstuate the
asoendency of that porty during their
natural lives. For ourselves We shall
stand by the nominees OF the party
whoever they may be. rs we have done for
iifty yosrs. aud do our best to achieve a
party victory. baing too Old at this time
to change our eourso to oblige either
friend or foo. AJdioks EOr any other
man can not drive US out of the parts,
but sink or swim, survive or perish. we
shalI continue the battle for Republican
principles without regard TO the wishes
OF Addieks or his enemies. Every good
Rep:hican must do tie same or acltnowl.
edge that his preference Tor individuals ia
stronger than his fealty TO his party.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-30

/. - :
--4-------------l-------
For trst-claas dyelns aud securing go
10 The Delswsss Dye Works 2t5 king
,--s-=;--s---H-----.-----
VI,
It Is Cheap.
y : |
esl4
|. !
I1T.]A
IU-KW
ErT@H
7WW
Carved Back Oak Chair. soc.
Fen dozen only of
this pattern to go at
soc each; high back,
sol i d oak, double
blmced and well fin
ished, making a good
substantial dini ng,
room chair at small
cost.
Another lot of re-
duced arm chairs, oak
with cane s g a t s T.,
$1.25, $3.50 a Ii d
1926, which repre-
sents less than half
price; good patterns
suitable for offices or
club rooms, as we'll
as dining rooms.
More of t b o S Q
S m Urn a Rugs in
room sizes just re-
ceived, which gives
us a better assert
ment than ever be,
tore. Three sizes
from $12 to $32.~
Time to t h i n k
about Christmas now;
none too soon to look
about and see what's
in the market. New
goods coming in each
day, and we've many
pleasant surprises
when you get ready
| to look them over.
| Sixth and TatnaII.
Closed evenings
except Saturdays.
ADR. THEELs
H 1217 hTnh Ct philn Do 3
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-30
DUDLIC SALE.
DUDLiC SALE.
Two farms situated In st. Georges Hun.
dreh, in rev Castle Co.. Del. ut the Satiouu
Hotel. Midolotown. on
THURsDAr DEC. Bib. 1ss



No, l-sltuate on the Delaware River two
ana one hair miles from Ojessa and known,
as ti.s GODS or VnndeRrift farm; at jolnislE
lands OF Alonso Gordon aud L. II. Nornuy
now IN the tenure of Vincent Moore Con-
tanning S2l acres. Also one equal undivided
moiety or half part of certain tract of lntid
anu marah adjoining the above aud between
strunhlln and Appointments creeks, con-
tainiuG l3t acres roods. 81 perches.
lmprovoment-0oOdt arin house situate on
bluu overiookihn the river. with ample
apple orchard. ctc
No Estimated about miles northwest
from Mirdletown. now In the tenure of Hnr-
~. Pratt. Containing 16ill acres
mproyements-LaTse frame houHe with
ample shade. barn, Rrannry. apple orchard
and other trult trees cite.
Those larins are well located anc Will posi-
tivsiy be sold on the day OF sale 60 close up
Nh estate. Terms Will DO tnade easy II desir-
ed w tho purchaser. Titles are good and
clear Of all lncumerances.
Persons wishing 10 view the same will
please call on the gentlemen residing there's
on aud for further particulars inquire OF tbs
undersigned.
DAVID N. MCFARLAND,
ID. p. Hutchinson. Aue. wesl Chester, Pa.
nld.I5f
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-30

a TFEs HoN-Person. aea,rinG pure drugs
IL and ohemieala. or wishing their pre-.
scriptions or private receipt oAl efully COM
pounded with pprp materials, should go to
the drug efore Of II. u. nuINGH1RsT No,
az Market sseet Wilmington Del u
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-30

For first-claas dyelng and securing go
10 The Dslawxss Dye Works 40 king
otreet.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-05-04

One of my sons, aged Is, went with
three other boys to bathe in Inglemere
pond, near the Ascot race course. He
walked into the water to about the
depth of four feet, when he spread out
his hands to attempt to swim.
At that instant large fish came up
and took his whole hand into its mouth,
but finding itself unable to swallow it
relinquished its hold, and the boy, turn
ing round, prepared for hasty retreat
His companions. who saw the fish,
scrambled out of the pond as fast as
possible.
Ny son had scarcely turned around
before tho fish came up behind him, and
seizing his other hand crosswise infict-
ed some very deep wounds on the back
Of it. The boy raised his free hand,
which was still bleeding, and struck tho
great fish a hard blow on the head,
when it disappeared. The other boys as
sisted my son to dress, bound up his
hand with their handkerchiefs and
brought him home.
We took him to tho surgeon, who
dressed seven wounds in ono hand, ard
SO great was the pain tho next day that
the lad tainted twice. Tho little finger
was bitten through tho nail, and it was
more than six weeks before it was we'll
The nail came off, and the scar remains
to this day.-Fishing.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-05-04
Might or Right.

have often asked my radical friends
what is to be done if, out of every hun
dred enlightened voters, two-thirds will
give their votes one way, but are afraid
to fight, and the remaining third will
not only vote, but will fight, too, if the
poll goes against them. Which has,
then, the right to rule? can tell them
which will rule. The brave and resolute
minority will rule. Plato says that if
ono man was stronger than all the rest
of mankind he would rule all the rest
of mankind. 1t must be so, because
there is no appeal. The majority must
be prepared to assert their divine right
with their right hands, or it will 60 the
way other divine rights have gone be-
fore.
will not believe tho world to have
been so i'll constructed that there are
rights which cannot be enforced. 1t ap-
pears to me that the true right to rule
in any nation lies with those who are
best and bravest, whether their mum bers
are large or small, and three centuries
ago the best and bravest part of this
English nation had determined, though
they were but a third of it, that pope
and Spaniard should be no masters of
theirs. -Froude in Longman's Maga-
zine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-05-04
New England's Lonely Cabins.

One house, bigger, barer and uglier
than the others, was the voluntary pris-
on of an old woman, who for five years
had not allowed a human being to cross
the threshold. Nobody thought her con-
duct odd or remarkable. 1 saw her once
at the gate, and she poured out flood
of meaningless babble in delight at the
possession of listener. Her words were
inarticulate, just as sour beer runs,
choking itself, escaping from an uncork-
ed cask.
'I've seen you passin before There's
nobody ever passes but Len Moles goin
to his lobster pots twicet a week. I
locked my doors six year ago come July.
The folks tramped OH my kitchen floor,
and can't scrub it but once day. The
year afore that spent at my merried
da'ater's on the cape She didn't charge
nothin for my keep. To be sure, 1
chored round all knitted reg lar. But I
took it kind in Liza. not chargin moth
in. No board all winter. ~
"Do children here usually charge
their mothers for board?" l asked.
NO." with a scared look; "they send
them to the house.
'You must be lonely"
'Mo? No. I've got my cleanin to do.
An Len Moles goes by reg'lar."
In the old days solitude, fasting and
praying for five years no doubt brought
many hermit very near to God or the
devil, but a solitude of five years of
scrubbing and watching for Len Molesl
-COuturY
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-05-04
SAWDUST VALUABLE.
Modern Discovery For the Utilization of a
Heretofore Useless Offal.


Heretofore Useless Offal.
One of the methods whereby profit has
been made from sawdust is the manu-
facture from it Of oxalic acid, which is
simple process, producing a material
in wide commercial demand in the art
of dyeing and other chemical arts. AS
intimated, the process is not only SIM
pie, but the outfit for conducting it does
not involve large investment. The
principles involved are not complicated,
Ind the process can be carried out by
cheap labor under the superintendent
of fairly intelligent director
Oxalio acid is frequently met with
in the vegetable kingdom, especially in
combination with gases which destroy
its poisonous character. Oxalate of lime
is found in considerable quantity in the
rhubarb plant Oxalate of potash is
found in the sorrel. and oxalate of soda
in salicornia and sal soda. Formerly the
acid was obtained from the sorrel, Oxalis
acetosella, but more recently from sugar
by the action Of nitric acid upon it.
The nitric acid and sugar are boiled for
some time, then evaporated to dryness,
and the oxalic acid formed is purified by
crystallization from water. A much
cheaper material than sugar is sawdust.
In this case an alkali must be employed
instead of an acid, as we'll as at high
er temperature. The operation is con-
Quoted in an iron vessel of suitable size
and shape, and either caustio soda or
potash is employed, the yield being
greater with the latter.
Some recent experiments made go to
prove that mixture of 40 parts of caus-
tic potash to 60 parts of caustic soda
will produce as large yield as when
potash alone is used, provided the opera
tion be performed in shallow vessels
with thin layers of the material, avoid
ing as far as possible the fusing of the
mass. Soft woods, such as pine and fir,
produce larger quantities of oxalio acid
than hard wood like oak. The proper
ton of the wood to alkali should not
exceed rs to 100, and the temperature
should be about 4S0 degrees F.-Phila-
delphia Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-05-04

SIS it true, / asked great thinker,
THAT England alone holds So, 800. 000, =
900 of United States securities, bearing
interest, including exchange, of per
cent payable in gold?"
"Yes, according to the public state
ments of London statisticians The sec
retary of the treasury says there is no
public record in this country showing
the amount of foreign investments.
We must therefore go to Europe to
learn not only how much we are in
debt to Great Britain, but that at least
$500, ,000, 900 additional of United
States investments are held in France
and Germany. This makes a total in
three countries of SO, 600, 900, 600, i'm
posing an interest charge, including
exchanges, of $3.50, 900, 900 per annum.
A nice state of serfdom, isn't it?'-
Kate Fields Washington.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-05-04
A SONG OF SUMMER TIME

oh, the swaying Of the branches and tho fit
ting through the trees,
And the music Of the voices that come upon
the breezel
oh, the singing and the winging Of the birds
that come and go,
And the frtsking Of the squirrels as they scam
per to and frol
Oh, the ferns and messy carpets, and the wa
ters dark and cool
That go stealing through the shadows from
some clear, unsullied poolis
Oh, the trilling Of the songsters
From the branches and the grass,
And the glancing Of the sunlight
On the waters as we passi
Oh. the glancing of the sunlight as It strikes
the waters clear,
And the singing Of the thrushes, and the other
songs we hearl
Oh, the boating and the floating on the waters
Of the lake,
And the ripples and the shadows that go dane
ing from our wakei
Oh, the breezy days Of pleasure, and the pleas
ant nights to dream,
When the stars look down and twinkle, and
the winged lanterns gleami
Oh, the summers in the country,
Where the songsters nest and sing
And the pleasure without measure
That the woods and waters brtngi
Frank H. Sweet In Donahoe's Magazine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-05-04
MET A BAD MAN IN TEXAS.
An Army Officers Experience, Which In
cluded a Drink of Poor Whisky.

An Army OficerS Experience, Wh1ch In
cluded a Drink of Poor Whisky.
"Only on one occasion in my life have
felt the need of weapon" said an
officer of the United States army. II
have never carried gun, but it has
sometimes occurred to me that no man
ought ever to be without eae. One
cannot be sure but that some time the
weapon would save ones life. For in
stance,I will recite to you little expe-
rience of my own. 1t was in wild
mountain region of Texas. l was riding
along lonely path, mounted on gov
ernment mule Not thing did have
Oh my person which could have been re-
garded by the most Impoverished citi-
zen as of value. Whistling as went, I
approached large rock, about which
the path ran to avoid a sharp ascent.
just as l reached it fierce looking
man rose out of the bushes and cried
Haiti
"What could do? Perhaps you will
say that ought to have charged upon
him with my government mule, over
powered him, taken away his arms and
demanded why he should thus obstruct
what was the best substitute available
for public highway. l did nothing of
the kind. The only reason can allege
is that was afraid. Such method of
dealing with highwaymen does we'll
enough in story books, but in real life it
is dangerous. Accordingly obeyed the
suggestion of the bold bandit and halt
ed. For moment my heart jumped in
to my throat as saw him thrust hand
into his hip pocket He drew from it
something and pointed it at me point
blank. perceived that the something
was not pistol; it was bottle-a large
black bottle. Said the highwayman,
'Drink'
81 held out my hand and grasped the
bottle with more than ordinary eager
ness. drank. 1t was the worst whisky
ever tasted, and that is saying good
deal, for / had lived in the wilds of the
west for a number of years. But to me
it was grateful draft. / handed the
bottle back to the highwayman, and as
he went his way with benevolent smile
upon his countenance l resumed, with a
thankful heart, my journey upon my
government mule. had meant to offer
him that mule, but would hardly have
had the nerve perhaps, for he might
have regarded the protfer of such an OBJ
viously valueless gift as an insult. -
Washington Star.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-05-04
Regardless of Punctuation.

The boy who sells the cheap song
books in front of the variety theater is
wonder in his way He talks at light
ming speed and mixes the titles beauti-
fully. Here is what you hear hir, say
as the crowd is pouring out: ''Take 'em
along the songbooks here the latest and
most popular songs the day all the songs
sung i'll the show her golden hair was
hanging down her back the fatal we'd
ding Mollie Newell and Maggie Mooney
I don'twant to play in your yard if you
won't be good to me o Mrs. O'Flaherty
you sat down upon me hat still the
dance goes ON she's my sweetheart we
kept it up till Sunday morning they re
all the songs sung in the show words
and music remember and there dino
10 cents still his whiskers grow hit i'm
again they're 10 cents. "-Chicago Rec
ord
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-05-04
What Comes After Death,

A good thing is told in connection
with the lectures on theosophy in this
city. The lecturer, in the midst of q
learned discourse, asked in stentorian
tones:
"What comes after death?' No one
answered, and after waiting a moment
he repeated, with vehemence, again,
l say, what comes after death?'
Just at that moment the door crcncd,
and in walked one of the leadin. Under
takers of the city and went demurely to
seat The coincidence was too much
for the audience. Bangor Commercial.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-05-04
The Difference Slight.

"What's this?" demanded the guest,
pointing to one of the side dishes the
waiter had brought.
"Sausages, Sir, answered the waiter.
81 didn't order any"
81 thought you did, sir. >"
II ordered sauce. Can't you tell the
difference between sauce and sausages?"
Eyes. SIR" said the waiter, gather
ing up the rejected dish with unruffled
dignity. Between sauce and sausages
there is merely a difference of ages.
Wish coffee, sir?"-Chicago Tribune.