davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-01

ievel near the campus so the heavy
..t t OF expense for grading and drainage
Whlcn nave bothered other colleges were
escaped IN constructing the Bowdoin ath-
ietG lleid. The site finally selected was
vi IlarpsWell street and Is reached by a
snort walk through the pines back of the
present delta. path newly constructed
straight from the gymnasium makes It
less IMAM three minutes walk from that
y. The alumni body was prompt
ia supporting the students who had at the
s.arl generously contributed toward the
proposed field and last spring the com
mlttee let the various contracts for
the work amounting to over $1,000
m an. A few hundred dollars OF
scfibed put it is not doubted that it will
be quickly forthcoming.
During the summer work was m,sbcd
win an possible speed by the contrac-
tors ana returning students find the field
practically completed and all fenced in.
me trees We're cleared away, which
thickly covered the field and the result
ing lumber now does duty in the high
board fence surrounding it. The soil was
removed. and the whole enclosed space
made level as billiard table The track
IS perfect oval in form. Of the reg,lIa-
ton length. one-fourth mile. and Is 20
feet wide and covered with fine cinders
Within the track and outside of If tbc
ground is all graded even. snur also
20 feet wide extends from one side Of the
track. so that the hurdle races and the
go yard dash can be run straight away
The new covered grand stand erected two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-01
Maine Postal Changes.

Washington. Sept. 30-rhese changes
in the postal service IN Maine are an
nounced:
Route 1856 West Gray to Gray.
Leave West Gray daily, except Sunday.
at 10 A. NJ. Arrive at Gray at 1916 A.
NJ. Leave Gray daily. except Sunday.
at P. M. Arrive at West Gray by
3.45 P. NJ. Takes effect October 1, 1896
Route 1855. East Waldoboro to Rail
road Station. MOI Leave East Wal
doboro daily, except Sunday, at 12.45 p.
NJ. Arrive at railroad station by Las P.
M. Leave railroad station daily, ex-
cept Sunday, at 2.10 p NJ. Arrive at
East Waldoboro by 30 p. NJ. Takes
effect October /, 1896.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-01
FIRE AT OLD ORCHARD.
Windsor Block Gu!ted-Biddeford and SAGE
Firemen Render Assistance.

Old Orchard, Sept. 30--F'ire started.
this forenoon. in the wooden block on
Railroad walk, and threatened complete
destruction of several buildings in that
vicinity. including post office, Cleaves'
restaurant and several stores. Assistance
was summoned from Biddeford and Saco
fire departments with the assistance of
which the fire was soon eNtinguished.
The Windsor block. q 22-story wooden
structure. was destroyed: as was Day $
fruit and candy store. These We're the
only buildings burned. The total loss will
not exceed $1,000.
The inside of the Windsor block was
burned out. IT was owned by
Cleaves & Day of Portland. and was in
sured The upper apartments were used
in summer for lodgings and the lower
story was occupied, this summer, by Dr.
w A. Oxnard of Westbrook, druggist
William Block of Lawrence. jeweier. Ma
than Woolf of Dorchester. dealer in shells
and novelties. and L. f. Alllazcn. Turkish
bazaar.
All these stores were closed for the sea-
son and were either empty or the goods
packed for the winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-01
LONG LIST OF DISASTERS
Being Sent from All Parts OF PENNSYLVANIA
With Great Damage.

Pi,tsburg,. Pa. Sept. 30.-The heavy
rams ana high winds general over the
western part of the state, last night and
early this morning, played havoc with
the running schedules of nearly every
railway entering Pittsburg. The hea Vest
damage seems to have been east of the
Allegheny mountains. The storm practi-
caliy paralyzed the Baltimore & Ohio
system, east. west. north and south
Wires are down and reports are far
from satisfactory. 1t is known that the
are iandsldes innumerable and tracks
are INSTRUCTED by fallen trees. Near
sand Patch. where the New York and
Chicago express is supposed to be storm
bound. the rain fell in torrents for sew
eral hours. and mountain ravines were
transformed into rivers. Freight cars on
the sidings and dwellings Were unroofed
and overturned. 1t is not yet known
whether any fatalities occurred at Sand
Patch. Several washouts occurred near
Akron. Ohio, on the Pittsburg * West
ern. and the telegraph wires We're pros
trated. The Chicago express is hemmed
i'll by landslide near Bakerstown. L.o-
Galley. the damage from the storm is not
serious.
a terrific wind storm visited the section
about Shamokin at l this morning. last
ing more than an hour Buildings were
destroyed. and property of every descrip-
ton was laid waste for miles.
The heaviest loser is the Paterson Coal
Co. whose colliery is situated at Natalie
six miles east of Shamokin. The breaker
ana II houses were destroyed. The sta
bles connected with the colliery Were
blown down and 30 mules killed. The loss
is over $4,000 John Chalmers was ia
Tally injured and Mrs. Savineski had her
limb fractured trying to rescue her baby
which was fatally injured and has since
died
At Shamokin houses were unroofed
church spires We're damaged. and wide
spread destruction resulted.
At Dehlers Station the United Breth-
rem church was destroyed nv the storm
The Pennsylvania Railroad between AL
toona and Harrisburg is badly crippled
by washout at Ardenheim. The city
capped damage from the flood, but the
food channel of the new reservoir at Kit
tanning Point was washed out. as was
the coffer-dam. .entailing several thou
sand dollars damage.
At Henrietta the railroad bridge was
washed away and passengers are being
transferred at that point. a number of
summer cottages at Point View were
washed away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-01

years ago on the delta has been moved
here and being placed just opposite the
linish commands perfect view of the
track and entire field. 1t will seat 400
persons 1t is hoped a little later TO have
u larger and more imposing grand stand
with bath rooms. dressing rooms ETC. be
meath ii. but for the present this does
good service
Inside the oval track are the foot ball
and base ball fields both level as a floor
over their whole extent and with lots of
room to spare. Outside the fence en-
closing the field is a fringe of pines which
add to the beauty of the field serving as
an admirable and appropriate setting for
Bowdoins new jewel More than ever
viii Bowdoin now be called the college of
the whispering pines. The field has lots
OF room TO spare on al sides between the
track and fence. so that a crowd of thou
sands can be accommodated. and all
could watch the progress of game. No
college in the country has now a better
athletic field and track than Bowdoin
and ii will add much to the athletic pres
tige of Names Oldest and leading college
Next Saturday the field will be dedicated
by its first game. and Il large crowd will
be present 10 inspect the new field and
watch the Bowdoin eleven play its first
game and win its first victory of the sea-
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-01
FOUR PERSONS KILLED.
Fatalities at Brunswick. Ga.-OId Monitor
Gone-Propery Loss Heavy.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept 30.-H. II. Mer-
rill of the Atlanta Telephone Company
reached Atlanta late last night from
Brunswick and stated that the city of
Brunswick is badly damaged and that
three big vessels were sunk in the
Brunswick harbor. The latter We're
blown away from the moorings. The
waves of the sea and the wind des-
troyed much of Brunswick's shipping
interests.
Mr.. Merrill says that the famous old
gun boat, Monitor, was blown away
from her pier an dthat she was floating
helplessly in the harbor and in danger
Of going to the bottom.
Telegraphic communication was re-
stored with Brunswick at o'clock this
Continued on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-01
CHANCES AGAINST HIM.
Rcaortcd that New Sharon Burglar Philip Ros!
is Not So Well.

Pennington, Sept. 30-Deputy Sher-
if ]. Arline Blake returned at mid
night, bringing the horse and team
stolen Sunday night, from Charles
Gage by the men who made anattelnp'
to rcb and murder John NJ. Elaisdcii
in New sharon. The team was found
aho,,. four miles this side of Augusta.
The officer called at Belgrade on the
way home. and says that loss. who
was shot by Blaisdell. was teVeflsh ahG
suffering much from his wound. Inc
chances of recovery are against hlin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-01
BURGLARS At RICHMOND.
Residences Of W. S. Haear and isaac Lake
Entered and Money Stolen.

Richmond, Sept. o.-(speciaD.-Two
petty burglaries were committed mere
Tuesday night the residence OF w. >
I5agar on Front street, ana the resi-
dence OF Isaac l.. Lake on Pleasant
street. being entered. About $l' was
taken from Lakes place and smaller
s,,,,, from Hagars To obtain money
seems to have been the sole object OF
he nartieS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-01
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Sept. 3o.-The barometer
has risen rapidly during the day in the
upper Lake region. and has fallen in the
ST. LAWRENCE valley and New England
and in the Northwest.
1t Is warmer in the Central valleys and
at the Rocky mountain stations, and
cooler i'll the lower Lake region. Showers
have prevailed during the day in the
Lake regions. upper Ohio valley. and on
the New England coast. The weather is
generally clear. tonight, in the Missis-
sinpi, Ohio and Missouri valleys.
Partly cloudy weather with local show
ers will prevail in the lower Lake region
and northern portions of the middle At
lantic and New England 4 states The
Southern states. Central valleys and up
per Lake region.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-01
B0WD0lN'S PRIDE.
The New Athletic Field Will
Be Dedicated, Saturday.
Has Equipments that Make it One
Of Best in Country,
Bowdoin Athletes In Training to Smash III
Records, This Year.

Brunswick. Sept 3o-(Special) - The
opening term of another year at Bow
dom College is now we'll under way. and
the returning students are getting over
the fun and froic of the opening days
and nights, and are settled down to
steady work.
The entering class numbers q few over
60 young men, with several additions ex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-01
a Sore

two inches across formed and in walking
became worse; could not put my boot
on and thought should have to give up
at every step. l could not get any relief
and had to stop work. ! read of cure OF
Il similar case by Hoods Sarsaparilla and
concluded to try it. Before | had taken
all of two bottles the sore had healed and
the swelling had gone down. My
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-01
THE PYTHIAN SlSTERHOOD
Holds Annual Convention at HailowelI-Jh,
Grand Officers Installed.

Hallowell Sept. 30.-(SpeciaD The
grand convention of the Pythian Sister
hoods of the State was held in this city.
Wednesday, about 50 delegates bein.
present from different parts of the State
The afternoon was given up to routine
work and other business of the Grand
Chapter. Dinner and supper were served
to the delegates by Friendship Assembly
in Wilson hall.
Mls held in Wilson hall in the evening
The balconies We're we'll filed with spec
tators, while about the sides of the hall
were seated the delegates and the grand
officers i'll their official regalia The han
was very finely decorated with the ma
tional colors.
The following grand officers were in
stalled by Installing officer Mrs. Cole:
Past grand chancellor, Mrs. Il. NJ Ba-
iler. Auburn.
Grand chancellor. Mrs. l.. ]. Smith OF
West brook.
Grand prclate, Mrs. Flora Chase of All
burn.
Grand keeper of the exchcquer, Mrs L.
A. Richards.
Mrs. II. b. Libby Westbrook.
Grand mistress at arms. Mrs. Sadie
Boyce of Lewiston.
Grand assistant mistress at arms Miss;
Lizzie Hannaford of South Portland.
Grand inner guard Mrs. Lizzie Hall OF
Lisbon Falls.
Grand outer guard Mrs. y. A. Knight.
Belfast.
Grand trustee for three years, Mrs.
Henry Bradley of Dexter
Supreme representative, Mrs. F. b. Jor-
dan.
Supreme Grand Chancellor Mrs A. A.
Young of New Hampshire. was present
at the exercises. as also was Mrs Bemis
supreme grand chancellor OF Massachu-
sets.
Following the installation social
dance was held. and many enjoyed dane
ing until late hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-01
Suicide Of a Prospect Farmer.

Rucksport, Sept. 3o.-Thomas WaS-
,,o,. farmer of Prospect aged b.
committed suicide, TINS mor''liis' WIN
a double-barrel gun. Temporary N
sanity was the cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-01
SCr0fuIa

Infests the blood of humanity. l.
appears in varied forms. but is forced
TO yield to Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
purifies and vitalizes the blood and
cures all such diseases. Read this:
"In September, 1894, Imade misstep and
injured my ankle. Very soon afterwards,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-01
BORROW MONEY

Where you can pay it back in INSTALL
ment; We loan large or small sums pri.
vateiy and at reasonable rates on House
nia nnrnituse at Stocks Of Goods Pianos.
Horses, Carriages, Live Stock and irarm
Crops. ca" " ~
THE COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY.
2l9 Water ST., opp. Cony House, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-01
Washington Forecast.

Washington, Sept. 30.-Forecast for
Thursday: For New England partly
cloudy; possibly local showers; slightly
cloudy; westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-01
~ Water Street, Augusta, Maine
FAIR WEATHER.

Boston. Sept. 30.-Local forecast TO,
Thursday: Fair. southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-01

Dow IT A. Philbrook. pastor OF the
JFniversalist church at orono' mas sse-
cred his connection with that chufcn'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-01

In the United circuit court at Portland
Webb, j.. presiding. Tuesday Judge
Horace Sargent VS.. the Grand Trunk.
growing ont of the alleged detention Of
the schooner Sea Bird at the time the
draw bridge was rebuilt. The libel was
dismissed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-01
TIMBER LAND AT AUCTION.
October IL. 1896. at o'clock =. M az
Office Of Eastern Trust ana isahA"S
COmrnny. Bangor, Maine.

COmpmMy. Bangor, Nhihe'
The assignees of Z. w. Shaw's estate IN
insolvency. will sell at public auction noa "a, 4.
the office of the Eastern Trust ana bauho
ing co. Bangor. Me, Oct 10, 1896 at :, 4
O'clock p. NJ, the following timber lands ai
in Maine viz: one-fourth un "a nnel
Township. 6. r. T. Somerset county; ", ol If
sixth undivided of the west part %
Township Tow, H. +. il, AroostoolS county one ne
fourth und. vided OF lots 30 and u Gsrac',t
Plantation, Aroostook county; ohe 10y s ~
undivided of n. f.. part OF SECTION ~.
Garfield Plantation, Aroostook cotles :
lot No. 4S. Chapman Plantation ARGUS
wv" JOHN CASSIDY.
WILLIAM 4. NAMES.
Assignees Of e. w. Shaw, In insolvency
july21, dtd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-01
DOT

is now well and have been greatly bene-
fitted otherwise l have increased in
weight and am in better health. Icannot
say enough in praise Of Hood 5 Sarsapa-
rilla." Mrs. III. BLAKE, So. Berwick, Me.
This and other similar cures prove that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-01

. NUGUSTA, MAINE.
Analysis from the fifth annual report of
the Maine State board of health.
The SPARKLING CLEARNESS justi-
nes the fancliui NAME OF the SPRING.
CHEMICALLY and MICROSCOPICALLY
1T Is ONE or THE PUREST or
WATERS IN THE WORLD" Date OF
examination. April %. 1889. Analysis OF
sample of water No. SIG expressed in parts
uer 100 000 - -
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-27
SALEM NEWS

Mrs. w. s, Powell, of Albany, n. V. is
visiting Mrs. j. b. Karnes on Elm street.
Col Thos. Lewis, of Roanoke, was in
town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Sweet, of Iough-
ton, w. Va, arrived in Salem yesterday
and are now stopping at Hotel Duval
Miss Cora Johnson, of Norfolk, is visit
ing at j. Fl. Carper's on Burwell street
Mrs. DR.. Frank Fox, of Bluefield. is the
guest of DR.. l.. y. Fox on High street.
Mrs. Frank Wall and children. after IL
short stay ut Mrs. Wallis on Burwell
street, returned yesterday to their home
in Tazewell c. Il. Price and his nephew.
Walter St Clair, of Salem, left town yes
terday morning for Houston mines They
expected to drive the distance about thir-
ty miles in their buggy
Judge Altizer's residence on Broad
street, which has been undergoing re-
pairs for some time, is now nearly fin
ished. The carpenters have done their
work and it only remains for the painters
TO put on the finishing touches.
Es DR. l.. \. Fox will fiji the pulpit of the
Lutheran Church tomorrow morning
After the regular devotional services
there will he Il meeting of the congrega-
ton in order TO consider the calling of Il
pastor. :SalEGsS u aiS Rs&assasa -
The monthly pay car of the Norfolk and
Western railroad passed through Salem
yesterday afternoon.
John p. Weston is absent from Salem
on II visit to his home at Boykins South
| ampton county
Miss Berta Martin, who has been visit
ing Mrs w. j. Moon, on PENNSYLVANIA
avenue. left Salem yesterday afternoon for
Il,.1 IL,
time before going TO the springs for the
sufferer.
Rev. II. II. ke nnedy left yesterday for
LynchburG in order to attend the State
convention OF the Epworth League now
in session in that city
There are now on the Norfolk and
Western railroad track just east of Sa-
lem. 23S loaded coal cars, making n line
more than Il mile and quarter long.
These cars have been on the track near
Salem ever since the disaster at the
bridge near Lynchburg
Mrs. Towson, mother of c. r. Towson.
formerly of Salem. but now general sec
rotary of the y. VI. G A. at Norfolk. ar
rived in town yesterday on II visit to Mrs
james Wiley.
An exciting baseball game was PLAYED
yesterday afternoon between the Salem
colored baseball team and the second Gu
ban Giants of Roanoke. The Roanoke
team won the game by the close score of
to g.
Miss G. c. Lloyd, of the Presbyterian
Missionary Training School, of Freder-
icksburg, is visiting at NJ. p Frantzs on
East Main street.
Mrs 5. II. Taylor and daughter are
stopping at Hotel Salem
Miss Julia Hubbard. daughter of the
Episcopal rector, Rev. +. w. Hubbard left
Salem yesterday morning on visit to
friends in Richmond
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-27

which sells readily to the unsophisticated
pilgrims from the rurals He evi emily
met with poor sales for his wares Mt the
nations capital, and found himself
obliged to saw wood that he might sub
sist during his sojourn here 1t might
be expecte that one who has enjoyed the
luNuries of life, and then lost ali would
be anything but cheerful. This is not
true i'll the case of Mr.. Frazier. He feels
that he has been taught II lesson that is
worth knowing, and what he account
lates by his own efforts will he treasured
1t VIII not he squandered upon unap.
preciative friends.
superintendent Cutler said that in
all his experience as manager of the mt
nicipal lodging house, not one person
had applied there for II bed whose history
was as interesting us that of the Mem
phis lad. Washington Post
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-27
1.-THE AMERICAN PARTY. ,

y New Political Organization Issues to
the Public II Declaration of Principles.
y circular, which has been issued bv
w. q. Crosby, chairman, and :. G.. Schen-
KEEL, secretary, states that 1.-THE American
party, new political organization. has
been formed
The circular contains Il declaration of
principles of the new party. These prin-
ciples strongly condemn undesirable i'm.
migration and demand that all immi-
grants admitted into this country shall
first express Il desire to become citizens.
shall be able to read and write, shall have
means, SO that they shall he self sustain
ing, and shall be of good moral charac-
ter. Alien residents, it is proposed, shall
he given the alternative of becoming cit
liens or leaving All aliens admitted to
citizenship shall have lived seven contin-
nous years i'll this country and he able to
speak the language. appropriations to
all but State institutions are opposed.
Americans only, according to the decla-
ration, are TO he allowed to hold office,
and Americans shall control all railroads
in the country. The depression in bust
ness Is alleged to he due to indiscriminate
immigration and the continued agitation
of tariff and financial legislation by the
old political parties, which, it is asserted
III the declaration, ''havc grown to he the
people enemies
y trial of the present tariff laws is rec
commended: bimetalism is approved and
civil service reform, as practiccd. is de-
ciarcd unAmerican The declaration
concludes with clause urging less talk
and more business from the country :
statesmen Baltimore sun.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-27
\ REUNION

After separation of many years
McssrS. Robert W. Whitlow, Charles II
Barnett and John :. Barnett met with
Thomas VI. Barnett at his home, near
the -Alleghany and Crockett Springs.
Montgomery county, Va ON the 9th in
slant, which WAS the 18th anniversary of
his BIRTH the respective ages of the party
being 10 81. 50 and 81, making an
average of about 50 years. The meeting
was fraught with many pleasant recollec-
tionS of their boyhood and early manhood
and freely discussed and enjoyed After
partaking of IA bountiful dinner the
party separated feeling deeply grateful to
Almighty God for the privilege of meet
ing together at their advanced age. \
few days later the same party met ut the
home of Charles II. Barnett. where they
spent another very pleasant day.-Floyd
Press
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-27
DEPUTY MARsHALs MUST GO.

e. w. Levi, United States marshal for
the, western district of Virginia. called
Il meeting of his deputies here Tuesday
for consultation. The deputies from this
and all adjoining counties were present.
~ stated in last weeks paper their com
missions have been called for at the end
OF this month. The number of officers
will be reduced and many of those now
i'll office will have to vacatc 1t is
thought, however, that Il number of the
present officers will he reappointed.
Under the new law the marshal will re-
ceiVe II salary OF 5000 instead Of Il com
mission as heretofore. while the deputies
will continue under the present fee sys-
tenn, but will receive 10 per cent. of their
earnings instead of 60. p per cent. will
go to the Government and the remaining
. per cent to IL chief deputy. whose duty
it will be to look after accounts of all de
putieS Floyd Press
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-27
ON THE FARM.
He was New Man in the Business. Blu
Was Getting ENpericncr


Was Getting Experience.
well, how do you like farming Has
the hog cholera got in your pigweed
patch YETI asked the friend from the
city.
Johnson, who had rented a farm to es-
cape an epidemic of appendicitis that was
raging in the city. extracted II silver from
his thumb and replied: II can tell YOU.
farming isn't the snap some folks think.
There's lots of work 4 couple of weeks
ago wanted to set hens. The hens were
all laying, and not wishing to interru ut
them. | set II rooster. I've been working
with him ever since. That bird is as fait h.
less 70 his vows as II summer girl But
my worst stroke of luck was last week -
-" hat was that? Forgot To put quilt,
on your onion bcd,''
mo, not that. You see. | had acolt
that was rather poor flesh. One of the
neighbors told me To feed it plenty of corn
IN the ear did so. and I'm afraid il is
going to die. The poor animal has been
as deaf as bat ever since ''-Truth