davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-17
DON'T!!!

Pack that SEAL SKIN CAR MENr away in that hot, dry place again this year. Haven't you noticed that the skin Is becoming dry and st'f and the fur don't lay as smooth and pretty AS il used 10. l. you don't take care of il the skin will soon be broken and ruined.
 BY THE PROCESS OF GLAZING the skin Is softened, the fuI brough. out, smoothad and cleaned, and it is made to look like new. IL IS sbGo- lot ly necessary that iur garments be taken through A process of glszir 2 ht least every two wears in "Ider 'U keep the fur soft ard smooth and t0 preserve the skin. II you will send your garment to us
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-17
STATIONS

Dily' Pacific time.
 LII. FREY general Manager A. NAUGLE F. ]. GIBSON, Assistant General Manager Train Master MARICoPA & PHOENIX R. R.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-17
SOUTHERN PACIFIC R R

l KRUTsCHNTTT. G NJ F. RANDOLPH. D S
 NEW MEXICO & ARIZONA R R
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-17

No. s Cookstoves Sl5 a,
 BARRows.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-17
LOCAL NOTES,

F. S.1SHAHP. Gen. SuPt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
Az ARTIST SIZES FOR HIS pRIzE

A suit has been brought in the City Court by
Iowton Parker young artist, against the Art
Students League TO recover $50 Mr.. Parker in
O,tober last was announced as the winner OF the
rich Chaner Paris Art Scholarship, worth $500 and
five wears tuition abroad. He aftcrward competed
for the Henderson prize Of the Art Students
reapue which IL worth $3.50 In cash and a years
e,udy abroad In this instance he was also the
trimmer He says that when some time after this
award he made application FOR his prize he was
MT off from time to time with various excuses
nnnfu i'm December he was informed that the jury
Ma rsconsldered its verdict and had decided TO
ard the prize 10 the man who stood second TO
him I'm the competition. He has therefore brought
an action to compel the League 10 pay him the
nrize and enforce the other conditions o. tho
award The Art Students Lenzua which Ia an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
DOG ALARMS A TENEnENT-HOrSE.
THE ANIMAL BITES THE LANpLADY AND CoN
TINUEs HIS RAMPAGE UNTIL SHOT by
A POLICEMAN.

large Newfoundland dog got into the tenement
boreo at 40 $50 West SiXteenth-st. at about
o.clock Yesterday morning The animal hit Mrs
varearet Culli,on. the housckcepcr. before it was
finally shot by a policeman
Tho dog made considerable noise after getting into
rho house going from floor 10 floor and biting at
,h doors and woodwork. II thought by the
tenants TO be a drunken man, and one Of the ten
ar,.-Nrs Lynch on the fourth foor-called down
,ho .irsbaft 10 Mrs Culliton. on the floor below to
drive him away. The housekceper opened her door
1,,a lied ont that decent folks should be in bed
te,ood NJ nrowling around disturbing respectable
folks. 80, H. ia 40, lorl,,,l or ,t,,,,
ON, evidence OF its presence other IMAM by making
a. lie II was dark in the hallway and Mrs. Cul
Iton could see nothing suddenly however, the
arrn inaicting an ugly wound. The woman had
difgculiy in shaking the brute on ana Closing her
donr Meantime her cries alarmed the whole house
hoId and soon the cry or Mad dog re-echoed
thIoust -, he housekeepers TO window
md policeman OConnor. of the CharIvs-st station,
"ii,rhed m bv way of tho fre-escape ana entered
,ha arar,nents OF Mrs. Cox. on the top moor The
DOC nv this time had run up TO the upper hallway
IA was cnaWing at an iceboN. Th" policeman
" Ill "a mon n table and peered through the tran
@ over the front door. The dog saw the officer
op IA snranc for his throat, falling snort. O'Connor
amntIed his revolver at the dog, succeeding at last
I'm wounding the brute Totally.
:" n ambulance summoned ana the surgeon
accompanying IL cauterized MIS-. 'ullltph WOUNDS
She rrfused 10 go TO the hospital Mrs. Culliton
,,ho g. sixfy-three years old Il widow, ana lives
u,i,b her two sons Frank and William, twenty and
twsnty two years old. respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
TWO PTNdWdYS N TIE PARK.

Considera BILE excitement was caused late yester-
dav afternoon in Central Park by two runaways.
. team OF horses attached to box cutter con-
tanning Mrs Theodore Booss. Of No - West Fifty
nrst-st and William King. her coachman, took
fr,cbt and ran away. King driving toward
,bo Mall and when the horses were opposite Sixty
eHt,bst one of them baked and IN manner
no, tangled In the harness. overturning the sleigh
"a throwing both Mrs. Booss and King 10 the
az Policeman Hoey. OF the Park Police.
eaavehi the horses Just they started off again,
d~aeeine the sleigh after thsm. and prevented them
1 .ST doinR any further damage. Neither Mrs.
i iio,a nor Inc driver sustained any injury.
DAhout ten minutes later Policemen Hoeys at
~, 49, ia attracted by shouts little further
, ,hn road He leaped his horse, and galloped
~ In The direction Of the noise. and arrived there
on - n sec a spirited horse attached To a cutter
~ M liz lea Wing the Mall gaop lie spurred his
horse onward. and caught up MIN the trightenedd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
THE WONTHENT CEREMONIES.
MAYOR STRONG TO APPOINT 100 ADDITIONAL
MEMBERS or THE GENERAL COMMITTEE
rX1.CI,TIYE COMMITTEE NAMED.

E.iftv.tco OF the 100 well-kn0wn citizens selected
on THURSDAY by Mayor Strong 10 act as a committee
,,r taking charge OF the ceremonies incident 10 the
transfer OF the Grant Monument. IN Riverside Park.
n tho city met in the Governor Room. city Han,
a, noon Yesterday. in response 10 the Mayors re-
o,,.et Dcsidcs Mayor Strong. there were present
c r Stranahan. who WAS received with special
bonors. John II. Starin. General Horace Porter.
General Arson g. McCook. eX-GOyernor Mouzo Il.
corpeu General &. II. T. Coils. Controller Fitch.
Colorel : Y Il Cruger Benjamin Wood. cXMayor
Abrom s Hewitt, General Stewart l.. Woodford.
General Daniel Butterhed. Theodore y Haycmeyer.
charles IT. Webb Cornelius OReiy, ex-Mayor
chariss \ Schleren Of Brooklyn. Samuel d. Bah
cook cornelius - Bliss. NJ g. u. Borden. Samuel
ucvulan Alexander +. orr. James g. Reed.
charles stewart Smith. ex-senator Lispenard
e,awart Frank Tifor6. ex-Judge George NJ. Van
uoesan Alfred Van Santyoord. William Berr,
MAYOR F W Wurster. OF Brooklyn President John
Ieroloman. President Theodore Roosevelt John r.
Van Warmer Job +. Hedges, T.. G. O'Brcn. Cen
oral r F Hubbard Edwin Einstein. a. II. Steele
and William Rhnelaudor Stewart
General Horace Porter moved that Mayor strong
he elected chairman OF the committee. The motion
was adopted on motion Of Cornelius y Bliss
lanes C. Reed was chosen secretary. The Mayor
In explaining the reasons which actuated him In
calling tho meeting said that the board Oh Eso'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
PROTEST or A WORKINGNAN.
HE Discusses THE QUESTION OF ovERALLs At
THE MUSEUM or ART.

HE Discusses THE QUESTION OF ovERALLs At
THE MUSEUM or ART.
The following is the translation Of a letter dis
cussing the question Of oycralls AT the Meropoli-
tan Museum OF Art which appeared IL tho New
York Staats-ZeitunG' the other day:
TO the Editor Of the 'Staats-Zeitung."
Sir: VIII YOU allow workingman. VINO g PROUD
Of his calling 10 protest cmpha tcdly against the
fuss that is being made i'm most of the New YORK
papers over thu famous overall case AT the Mu-
seum of Art? No decent wOrkngran who respects
himself would think Of appearing IN oyerails az
churcn in a concert hall or in any other place that
he enter, in the capacity OF guest; neither Woud
he be al an surprised II he were requested 10 re-
move them. Every citizen. whether poor or rich.
Who visits the art treasures and scientinc cOllec-
lions of our city is guest OF the city, and should
conduct himself accordingly.
There was absolutely nothing 20 prevent that
particular workingmdn from taking on his over
ais inst as every other man. for very good rea-
sons either voluntarily surrendcrs ms cane or UNI
br.lla OF il obliged to do So | really 40 not ne
love that the man a bOna-rde WorklnSmdh
more probably hc was reporter OF the new Jour
rallsrn'' in the mask Of "laboref. lacking only
- fnur-cornered cap to render the cartoon complete
once more / protest against IN" IalSe position, IN
eIltinp Ia -olf-respecting wOrkingmen when me
aners of tho city have taken in this mattrr
10 235 East Ninetecnth-st. JOHN SCHMIDT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
THE REALTY MARK EFT.
BUSINESS PROPERTY THE CHIEF FEATURE
u-rr
OF THE WEEKS TRl

OF THE WEEKS TRADE.
While the last week broken by a holiday.
fair degree of activity in real estate reported
The chief feature Of the market business prop
eriy Two big deals-thc exchange OF the Syndicate
building for other parcels and the sale OF the block
in Broad-st. between Exchange Place and Beaver
st-whiie under WY. were not completed In the
Of the nrst-ndmod transaction there are onlJ
4 few formalities to be arranged. There WAS con-
siderable doing in dwellings and fats. The sales
of the week by private contract included the fol-
lowing:
Mrs. Kate b. Stokes sold. through Seton & Wiss-
stone dwelling, ioi 25xiCo 30 1 West Thirty-second-
in December. isa5. Tor $500
William, Rosenzweir sg!ld for. Henry Weller to 10,
seph L. ButtenWciser No. $50 East Fifth-st.. Old
buildings. on lot 2xyt. for about <ZC'c The pur-
Of frst.class sx-story brick and stone apartment
William Rosenzweg sold for the estate of Charles
Guidet the northwest corner of second-ave. and
Ninety -hfth-st.. plot lccxl0o to Lowenfed
Folsom Rro,hcrs sold for Mrs. II. T Thomas to
T.. ]. Hogan No. 2M East Seventeen th-st., a four
story English basement dwelling, l7Sx5oxlcoi. for
Herbcrt t. Bogert sold the northwes: corner Of
Broadway and Fifty-hfth st. 255x756. for about
NJ. j. Barron purchased plot, 5Oxl9, on the west
side OF WoOsterst lc) feet south OF Prince-st and
Viii erect an eshsory 6rc ck ana Ti9 sS G9nt re
l.. j. Phillips & co sold the noEheast corner OF
Fifth-ave and Eighty fourtn-st. four-story dwell
ing lot % 2xl2 10 !. Hooker Hamerslcy. on private
terms. -
Abraham Stern sold 10 Samuel Levine. through II.
Rinaldo & Bro. the iive-story brick tenement lot
5lx25. No. ls6 BroOmc-st, for $3.50 .
r. NJ Montgomery < GO. sold for the l.. NJ.
Bates estate the four-story brownstOne dwelling lot
25xll0 No 2ji Madison-ave.. for abOut $4,000
John Il. Todd sold TO an investor the new seven
story building. Jo2X75 AT he northeast corner OF
West Broadway and WakcT-St.. on private terms.
II is understood that the consideration all cash.
Charles Griffith Moses sold for the estate Of Lewis
W Neustadter the f0ur-stOry high-stOOp brown
stone private dwelling No So West Thirty seventh
ST. be tween Fifth anG Sixth ayes. 0x70 feet 10 Ed
ward Weston on private terms.
Following is the record Of conveyances mort
cages and buildings projected IN New-York the las:
week compared with the corresponding week in
1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
MORE FACTS ABOUT SUGAR
LAWSON y. FULLER THE CHIEF WIT
NESS FOR SENATOR LEXOW.

HIS STATEMENTS BASED OK LONG CONNECTION
WITH THE RUsINEss-MR sEARLEs TO
rr PRESENT o-MoERow-TEsTI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
FTTTRE or THE MANHi7TAN tLL IS.
THE MOVEMENT TOWARD UNION WITH THE
DEMOCRATIC REPORTED RESIGNATION or
! D. CRIMMINS As TREASURER

DrNocrATIC-RE REPORTED RESIGNATION OF
J y. CRIMMGNs As TREASURER
:. u,s ,e,ortei Yesterday that John D. Crmmins
hd sen ~ Frederic r. Coudert. the president Of the
Manhattan club. his resignation as treasurer ana
,,oolo- OF The Board Of Directors OF ne clup IN mo
af,ernoon repyiug 10 inquiries by Tronne reporter
NJ Crr,,,irs said he had not gnel from the Man
h,t,an club but ne declined TO say If ne mad -
T~ro1 from, tho Eoard Of Directors or mad resigned
40 osif,r ~ treasurer The reporter was Informed
mat Mr. Couder. ard David y. Gilbert the secretary
=, tho cum were out Of town C. 9. Baldwin the
,.ico.n-eeiicnt Of the Manhattan Club. said hat he
had not heard of the resignation OF NJ. crimmins
I, bas bceu known that the Manhattan club has
beon running behind for some time. i lost i num-
hor ~ e.. members on acc5un; OF the attitude OF the
cub as Democratic organization in ne las; poIii-
al ,,u,ign ard there Is said 10 have been failure
on the nart of A number OF the remaining members 70
NV dues the club has been under heavy expense
since f. took the \. r. Stewart house A. Flfth-ave.
ana Thirtv-fourth-st. which was leased for twenty
ono wears al a rental which understood to be
about $40 ooo year The club has a resident member
hin Of about 80 and about $50 paying nonresident
members The annual dues are 500.
There has been a movement for union Of the.
Manhattan club with the Democratic club at NJ. Gl7
Fiftb-ave.. and Mr.. Baldwin said Yesterday that the
ARRANGEMENTS for union were nearing completion.
Tx.Goycrnor Flower is the president OF the Demo
cratic Clib The club was organized as the Young
uepN Democratic club In 1871. ], has over resi-
dent member and about 80 nonresident members,
and ,he dues for resident members So year The
Manhattan club has been the largest and most pow
crfil De mocratic social cub IN the city. Il
ganZcd in 1860. and for number or years it, home
was al FIfth-1Ne. ana fItctHin-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

Incorporated body contents itself with making
general denial. without going into the merits OF the
controversy.
MIR Parker says. through his attorney. that he
was told by the League officials that I'm winning
the CHAMBER prize hc had been lucky enough. and
they wanted some other person 10 have the adj
vantage OF the ycars study mat goes with tho
Henderson prize lie IT, opposed however 10 the
urinciple involved i'm tho Leagues awarding him
the prize and then backing our.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

forced by the Sugar Trust has increased the annual
cost of refined sugar to the country by A2".oo|
Yes. SIR: think IL is true
consequently, ~ il not true that the price OF re-
fined sugar was reduced by the formation OF the
trust"
no. | do not think II is. .
How many buyers OF raw sugar were thcre III
the market when you were in the business
How many are there now
about forty weight. think.
Il don't know positively. but think about four.
Including the Spreckels Company. in which the
American Sugar Refining Company mas an inter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

Mail orders receive prompt attention 10 charge roy
r,rlng ana safe delivery guaranteed l",, h,'l -
- ',ii. fr.. 90 art. residents. All SF'dt ge-
iir,i freo within TOO MILES - Ne"l rA tliy. eNcsW
return money charges on packages sent - ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

10 Mrs H. W. Keats Of No. ~ East Nincty-sxth-
st. The woman badly frightened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

Convention-Held in Chicago. June and 10.
1880.
PLATFORM
First-Affrmed that all money. whether paper
coin. should be issued by the Government, and
not by banks
Second-Favored payment Of the public debt
as rapidly practicable, abolition Of the Ma
tional banks, issue Of legal lenders in place OF
bank circulation. and free coinage Of gold and
silver.
Third-FavOred protection OF labor so as Ito
equalize its burdens and insure just distribution
OF it's results: enforcement of the Eight Hour
law Of Congress: abolition Of convict contract
labor; Bureau of Labor Statistics inspection
Of factories and mines: forbldding employment
OF children under fourteen and payment Of
wages in cash.
Fourth-Opposed further Chinese immigration
Fifth-Favored reserving the public domain
for actual settlers. and the reclamation of for
feted land grants
Sxth-Favored regulat ion Of interstate
merce.
Seventh-Denounced the fostering Of gigantic
land, railroad and money corporations.
Eighth-Denounced the Republican party for
class legislation" which Disseminated against
the old soldier in favor OF the bondholder.
Ninth-Demanded a graduated income tax.
Tenth-DcnOunced as dangerous all efforts to
restrict the right OF suffrage
Eleventh-Opposed any increase Of the stand
ing Army and the insidious scheme to establish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

Fourth-Favored subordnation OF the mill
tary 10 the civil power and Civil. Service REFORM
Fifth-Afirmed that the right OF free Dali
lot is the right preservative OF all rights
Sxth-Denounced the Administration as 'he
representatives OF conspiracy only, ana ds
having surrounded the polls with troops ana
deputy -marshals.
Seventh-Declared that the great fraud OF
lSIG-'T1, by which upon a false count OF 'he
electoral vote Of two States. the candidate de-
feated at the polls declared to be fresi-
dent struck deadly, blow AT our system oi
representative government
Eighth-Exeerated the Administration IN
making places in the Civil Service a reward tor
political crime"
Ninth-Expressed mistaken confidence IN
Samuel j Tilden. and compmented him Tor ME
wisdom, patriotism and integrity.
Tenth-Declared for free ships.
Eleventh-Opposed Chinese immigration
Twelnh-"Public money and public credit TOT
public purposes solely. and public land Tor ac'-
ual settlers"
Thrteenth-Declared the Democratic party
the friend Of labor" and pledged protection Vi
labor alike against the cormorant ana the co'N
merce." -.
Observation-Disclosures the country on the
economy OF a Democratic Congress when mao
reduced public expenditures x4O.OOO.OO year
GREENBACK- LABOR PARTY.
The Creenback- Labor organization was the
chief OF the minor parties. others being the FRO
hibition and American. None OF these carried a
single State. The Greenback- Labor programme
was follows:
For President-Generai James B. Weaver OF
Iowa, Representative In Congress. Demo-
For Vice President-B J. Chamber II Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

forcement of the laws and protection Of citizens
in all rights guaranteed by the Constitution
Eleventh--Affirmed that the dangers of solid
South could be averted only by faithful perform
ance Of every promise made by the Nation 10
the citizen, and that the solid South might be di-
vided only by the peaceful agencies of the bal
lot"
Twelfth-Submitted TO the practical people of
the United States whether il would not be dan
gerOus TO surrender the Government to a party
which sought to overthrow the policy under
which the Nation had become so prosperous.
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
The following showing was made By the Demo-
cratic party:
For President-General Winfield S. Hancock,
United States Army. OF Pennsylvania
Indiana
Convention held in Cincinnati June % to a.
1880
PLATFORM
First-Pledged the party anew to the consti-
tutional doctrines and traditions of the Demo
cratic party. illustrated by the teachings and
example Of a long line of Democratic states
men and patriots and embodied in the platform
Of the last National convention Of the party"
Second-Opposed Capitalization and sumptu-
AIRY laws. and favored separation of Church
and State. and fostering the public schools.
Third-Favored home rule, honest money
maintenance Of the public faith. and paper
convertible into coin on demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

an enormous military power under the guse Of
militia laws"
Twelfth-Opposed rules in Congress which
gave a committee a greater veto power than
that of the President.
Thirteenth-Demanded a government OF. for
and by the people instead Of the bondholders,
and denounced sectional strife as an EFFORT 10
conceal mOnstrous crimes against the people"
Fourteenth-Called on the people for support
against our present actual rulers, who welded
an unwarrantable power over lie, property and
institutions.
Fifteenth-Affirmed that every citizen of due
franchised.
RESULT OF THE ELECTION.
The following tables show the extent OF the
popular victory won by the Republicans:
STATES CARRIED BY THE REPUBLICANS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
THE CAMPAIGN OF 1880.
NUMEROUS PARTIES IN THE FIELD ON
VARIOUS ISSUES, BUT THE RE-
PUBLlCASS TRIUMPHANT

THE THIRD TTrS Mo"rMENT--HC MoREY LET
TER FOEGLBf PROTECTION THE GREAT
ISsyE-PARrY ADMINISTRATION
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-29
TEis Setter Hunts Frogs.

"Talk about your dog Stories" said
a prominent sporting man the other
day. II saw something out at Cutoff
lake which beat anything I ever heard
Of. l was out there hunting snipe and
saw q man riding around Oh horseback,
and i'll front Of him was circling an
Irish setter. AS the fellow did not have
any gun, my curiosity was aroused to
know what he was doing. but / sup
posed he was simply breaking his dog.
In a few minutes l saw him ridp up to
where the dog was on a dead stand, and
the horseman proceeded to jab a pole lie
was carrying down into the ground,
and, bringing it up. took something of
the end OF 1t. My curiosity was greater
than ever, and. circling around, l came
up with the horsenan and asked him
what he was doing.
Hunting frogs was the reply.
"'Whatis the dog doing?' said 1.
Hunting frogs was the lacoric
answer.
"'You don't mean to tell me tina,
the dog will set the frogs, do you:'
81 don't mean anything else
"a few more questions and answers
brought out the fact that the dog had
seen his master hunting around in the
grass for frogs and spearing them and
had Of his own accord taken up the task
Of locating the green beauties. He was
q thoroughly trained hunter of birds,
and he O became very expert in 10
eating frogs, so his owner informed me,
and my observations Of his movements
confirmed the statements. - Omaha
Bee,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-29
WHEN DE possuM,s UP A TREE.

Dis darksy'sdun bon iazy-c'u'dn't he p ct 10
how, chile
Ole nanny alius say'd dis coon wuz bon to
be u trile.
Pears like de good Lawd tended To- to max
me lasses cake
An dun fo'got de ginger tell de dough wuz
clar dun bake.
But. oh, dis good To- nufnn niRgah's hart jes'
jumps TO glee
Wen l hyah de ole dawg yawpin an de pos
sums up a tree.
Oh, den you'd oushtah see dis niggah swing
de AK aroun
Tell de ole tree gifts de aguea an kums tumblin
to de eroun
An watch dis chile a-scramblin wi dat ole
coon dawg out dab,
Who's gwine to kotch DAT possum-bress yo',
honey! Yah, yah, yah!
Dun tole yo', chile. yo'd nebbeR spec dat
coon wuz dis same me
Wen de ole coon dawg's a-yawp:n an de pos.
suIA's up a tree.
Den, horey, wen ole mammy-de good Lawd
bress her SOUL
Dun wife in all de darkies TO- to roast dat DOS.
sum Who'll,
Yo'd oughtah see dis ntgRah ies' git outside
dat meat
An stuff an stuff tell dis var coon dun CANT
git of his seat!
Den, honey, bress yo' heart, why, cts de same
ole lazy NC
Tell mex time dat ole coon dawg kotch q DOS.
sum up q tree.
New York Sun.