davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-05

he came as near to it as the bar of the
State Is apt to see for a long time to
come"
The esteem in which the bar Of his
district held him is shown by the fol-
lowing letter presented to him by them:
1T was our desire to have upon this
date greeted you in body and taken
public leave Of you, on your retiring
from the office Of Judge, but considering
that the presence Of our members, resi-
dent in several counties, might be in
convenient at this adjourned term Of
court, we have decided in this manner
to affectionately assure to you that we
regret, with just sensibility, the loss Of
q magistrate, whose conspicuous and
exalted talents, whose enlightened and
regular administration Of justice made
its duties less difficult and laborious,
and whose manners rendered them
pleasant and respectable.
I'VE desire to bear witness that dur
ing the eight years of your judgeship
you have impressed us with the con-
sciousness that your superior legal at
tainments have been faithfully and emf
nently devoted to the highest consid-
Grafton Of human society.
MANY of us, against partisan preju-
dice, have learned to respect and ad-
mire your exalted sense Of justice. Your
administration has taught us that par
tisan politics should have no place in
making selections for the Judiciary Of
free and enlightened people.
I'VE shall cherish a grateful remem-
brance Of your character and work.
Our best wishes attend you; and 1t Is
with a high sense Of honor and clear
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-05
LOSES AN ABLE JIJRIST.
Judge Heren, of Osborne, Leaves Kansas for
Wider Field.

In the departure Of Judge Cyrus
Heren, of Osborne, Kansas loses one Of
the ablest jurists in the State. Judge
Heren's term as Judge Of the Fifteenth
Judicial district has just ended and he
goes to Chicago to resume the practice
Of law. He leaves here a host Of ad-
mirers. Since coming to Kansas he has
built up an enviable reputation as a
Judge. His eminent fairness and clear
ness in deciding legal questions has
never been doubted-as a prominent
attorney truthfully put it, Judge Heren
may not have attained perfection in the
performance of his official duties, but
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-05

understanding of its Specification that
we subscribe ourselves your friends
"Mankato, December 20, 1897"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

new treaties come into operation. and II the con-
duct of the people tend. to impair the prestige
Of the Empire or TO throw obstacles In the
way Of treaty operations the consequence to the
nation may be disastrous.
The recent assaulting Of American mis-
sionary In the Sorachi district Of Japan Is caus-
ing considerable excitement in Japan. especially
since the new treaties will spread foreign resi-
dents all through the interior The assault oc-
Cured at the village OF Sapporo. and was made
by three natives from the neighboring village OF
Mamie. The missionary was addressing little
flock OF converts on one Of the wonderful OLD
Bible stories. The natives came close to the
windows and began a bombardment, using large
stones The minister was struck in the head
and the congregation fed. Later the police
made three arrests. The men were convicted
and imprisoned for three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
pAKrRS At THE FOoD snow.

DEMONSTRATIONS Of cooking ana me use Oh 'D you,
..DS',o,s ,Yill be seen everywhere In the F'o''-'
pay,t,,,o, at Madison Square Garden next mon,
onc Of the most interesting exhibits VIII DE ui",
Nc direction of a committee OF the >'" a'',tc
.ssoc,ation Of Master Bakers. 10y ~. ''' c,,
~".,an,, the manager OF the Food Sho"
,nnich the New-York Retail Grocer' uno' W''
s',.o ,nc space assigned for the bakers ,AII'
give "'o ,-,,,r,b-ave side and VIII contain a
model bakeshop In operation showing now 5e and
,iro bread-making industry IS in"u' g. hrssd-
aneo.,ye securing speed and cHac'ne"S ~ .1
-. tho use Of machinery, and by eN'e''
h"nG,ors Of the material. This exhin" wiz ~
49,. a. the association represents o'h''S INV
ested IN iW%oodhouse OF Brooklyn. IS the prga r
n esenclation. &. Kaiser. or IIu',,'"
dtht -" terman Scheidt. OF BroohS u, r ne
Premsiorl' 81 George Of Brooklyn seCrea o Ger
trvncutive Committee includes. o"" az Ind yicin-
80, Pakers' Association, or Now TU,h,,U takers
nan fiharles r. Abbott. New-f orK ~ pnbkohl
ny, o,a1tnn. Charles Nau1n ana iou1 dhIen Of
GeTman Hoss Bakers Nerein; Ahtan sociation:
6ern,.hn ROSS Bakers business AsSocin' Ass0-
Puscn OF Brooklyn German WH9mi,omsiurg Boss
',ton. w Baumgartner Niin nhnt, Ross
Giatl9n;r Vcreln; W g. Hood. Of RoGHe ,si Ross
Bateensi Exchange and Il. SpiedeL 81 D'''"''
Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

iui"me praise, he has convinced them that he
is a dipiomat!st Of the best type, whose aim was
to promote in every possible way the closest and
irlehdlest relations between the two countries
PERMANENT EMBASSY HOUSE.
The transfer Of AR Hey 10 the state Depart
hlent midway in his term Of Office here has been
accepted with one accord hy tho English press
as mn assurance that American good feeling
toward England Is not transitory emotion,
but IS real and earnest. Another incident which
would confirm this impression would be the
purohase OF permanent Embassy House y,
London. All the other Ambassadors have per-
manent residences where they can live IN
proper style and to which they can come I'm
mediatoly upon their arrival II IS probable
that suitable residence could be purcha sed IN
freehold for $4,000, which would be equal 10
the German, French Austro- Hungarian or
italian Embassy. Such a residence would do
much TO dignity the American Embassy and to
Increase the prestige Of the official representa-
tive or friendly Government. With one hun
dred and fifty thousand tourists crossing the
ocean every year, there more visitors the
American Embassy than at ali the other en-
Dassies put together, and the demands upon the
time and hospitality Of the officials are ex-
cessive. The Embassy should be properly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
W0vEy HOTEL THIEVES CAUGHT.

Mrs Maggie Young, wei-oressea wo"a" s'AS
til, cora old and her daughter Nellie. seventeen
vears old were committed TO jail IN default OF
500 bail by Magistrate Olmsted in the forkville
Police Court yesterday on charges OF iare S
Nnther and daughter for the last i've months nave
80 stonning al the Hotel America, AT NO. 40
Tost Twenty-th!rd-st. The proprietor sald yester-
a. maj ever since the women became MS guests
oriicies OF wearing apparel and jeweiry had been
missed by the other guests. soon ms own Watd.
- u.s. denleted three out OF four pairs OF
trousers no possessed being taken. lie reported
the thefts the police. dsietectiyes on exam,n
To,nd in them the trousers and pawn tickets Tor
many OF the other missing articles -,
Mrs Young Is subject to heart disease. ana when
orrested She collapsed and was taken 10 Bellevue
Wosoital In court both mother and daughter wept.
I'M, had nothing to say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
B. AND o. REPRESENTATIONS
HEADQUARTERS OF THE COMPANY TO
BE IN THIS CITY.
JOHN X CowEN TO BE PRESIDENT AND OSCAR
G. MURRAY FIRST YICE-PREsIDENT.

JOHN X. CowEN TO BE PRESIDENT AND OSCAR
G. MURRAY FIRST vIcE-PREsIDENT.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIPrSEl
Baltimore. Sept 3.-Jchn X. Cowen will be the
president and oscar G. Murray the first vice.
president Of the reorga nized Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company The executive and financial
headquarters OF the company Will be removed TO
New-York. 1t is reported in financial circles
here that attempt will b. made TO reorganze
the road without a foreclosure sale. This. how
ever. would require the assent Of all stockhod-
ers and bond creditors, and if this were secured
the plan would be declared effective without the
formallty Of a sale under a decree OF the court.
In this event the property would continue to be
operated under its present charter. the salient
feature u which is its exemption from taxation
in this state.
The other method Of reorganization would be
by a sale II the road AT public auction to the
highest bidder This contingency was provided
for by the Baltimore and Ohio management
whom # secured from the last Legislature a new
charter under which the road Will be operated
in the event Of n foreclosure sale. II this method
is found necessary all the property IN TINS STATE
will be subject TO taxation. 1t would therefore
seem advisable fOrecloSc without sale, out IN
terosts closely connected with the Baltimore ana
Ohio have expressed doubt If the abinty or the
Reorganization Committee 10 DO TINS IL lore-
closure sale Is found necessary, some trustee OF
the bonds on which the interest has been de-
faulted would Amply 10 the United States Court
here for decree Of sale. This being granted
tho Court would probably name minimum
price at which the property could be purchaseu
1t is said tina, "1la per cent OF all the o0 nIis
affected under the reorganization plan ana 3''2
rcr cent Of the stock exclusive Of the frst pre-
ferred stock. have been deposited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
KILLED BY HEAT AND WORRY

Disappointment and the intense "s 90 Robert
49,, a,,v-four years old, OF No 1883 Second ave
I ra.on was the organ attendant at the ch"rch OF
49, tt A few days ago he went to suPeri"-
INC ~. ,,cCulIaeh OF the State Bureau OF E'eo-
.,nn@ With letter from J. Sergeant cram r.
oeating that he Eaton. ne app0, mnS udisapponed
election NJ AKA not hear from superneinden M me- in
aeh and a, The same Se ming he went TO the Church
o tsf me Messiah against the protest. sn lie tossed
and returning compIaneoeu Of I'D, %" wiz swoe at $50
about All n igrS morning. she found heI NUS
80 daad Ia Lei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
CHILDREN AT ST. HELEN'S HOME.
FRESH AIR FUND WORK Az CURTIsVlLLE'
MAss-THE GIFT OF JOHN L. PARSONS.

There are many strange contrasts IN the world
10 bo seen by ono who Observes They may be
picturesque or the opposite tut often one who Lover
tho unusual AMI the Out-Of-tho-Way Will be rirhy
rewarded n b. AX,s his eyes upon things close
81 hand. For instance IN one 81 the most crowded
sections Of Sew York's West Side. whore toe noise
am huhhub the poverty. dirt and slualor OF the
surrounding toncmcn,s make nc miserable there
IN n l,itlo street. 20 quiet and tranquil that II
seems 49, though lot there " mistake. T. contains
n row OF l!t:c old Dutch houses with quaint gables.
s.o1ing roots and dOrrer windows that recall the
days o. Peter stuyvesant and the early Dutch
settlers The houses are OF rcd brick. and behind
each ls little yard with grass ana small trees
a speck % green amid the surrounding stone and
brick. The street IS part or the OLD village OF
Greenwich. which was once separated from New
York by open country. and in the midst OF the
busting metropolis II is strange and picturesque
reminder oc ancient days
Far away from NoW-York among the Berkshire
Hills. there g. an even greater contrast Of dif-
fercn sort !; is a hit o. this same busting metrop-
oils transp'antod TO the quiet and peace Of the
country. rho ordinary traveller through this beau
tiful reg does not see II; He notes the rolling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
A HEBREW SYNAGOGTE DEDICATION.

FIRST JEWISH TEMPLE OF WORSHIP IN THE
BRONX TO BE CoNsECRATED TO-DAY
Tho dedication % the Synagogue OF the Congrega-
lion Hand Hand a. 2 20 p. m. today VIII marx
the formal opening OF tho hrst Jewish temple OF
worship 10 be erected in tho Borough o. Inc Bronx
II is on the north side Of one nundrea -and-io''S
afth-st between Wills and Brook AYES. ana
though a small building Is OF the most plctur-
esquo and attractive synagogues In the city. Like
most Hebrew temples IT is in the Moorish style o.
Architecture with a unique front OF several shades
o. motied brick combined Win lnaiana "n' ~
tone md North River bluestone. It's TWO towers
are capped with spherical gray domes The ne. en-
franco Is I'm me form OF horseshoe arch resting
on white stone columns. The building has 'front.'
zee OF o. feet and depth OF % feet Inc basefneht
toilet rooms and drinking fountain for the emil
.lrar The structure cost $500 one o. the arrest
contributors being the baroness de ffsch. Inc
rabbi is the Rov Dr. Abraham Blum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
ENJOYING LIFE At NEW-uARLB0R0.
MA%Y PEOPLE At THIS POPULAR RESORT IN THE
BERKsTlRES

BERKSTIRES.
New-NIarlboro. Mass. Sept. (Spsca)-Ihe
large number OF people who linger In the top or
the Beris hire Mountains. In preference TO rushing
back TO the heated confines OF the metropolis. is
evidence OF good judgment so far as 1t can be eX-
erciscd against the demands OF business and pro-
fessonal calling Some have gone from this place.
bur offers have come. and so the summer popua-
ton has not yet really diminished The cooling
and refreshing airs Of the mountains, the hshing
on the lakes the moonlight rides. all have had
their strong attractions but very soon the summer
resorts will b., closed until 1899 In addition TO the
names published last week OF those az the Wood
lawn. there are Robert Hume Mrs. f. Richardson
Mrs \ Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Peck. Mrs
owen OF Hartford Mr.. and Mrs. {. ;, Palmer. o.
Waterbury, Miss b. H. stevens. OF New raven
and Mrs j. II. Bailey and daughter. OF New-York
The Rev. Edwin {. Gillette. OF the CongrGSa-
,ional parish exchanged with the Rev. Mr.. Bar
nabv Of Canaan. on Sunday. At the evening ser
,.ice tho Rey Winfred Chcsney Rhoadcs, who mas
been I'm Western Nebraska for IA year past IN con
ciety gave an inspiring and comprehensive al
dress upon Christian Education on the frontlci i
The young people at the WOODLAND gave a phtlor
concert on Saturday evening. consisting OF Eochl
and instrumental solos and duets etc. Miss Maria
Uarnps daughter OF Lieutenant y. II Barnes, OF
thn Navy gave several rccitations; Or Stockwen
and Robert Hume gave a humorous duet 81
and His Friend ut the Circus, MISS MIL MISS
Hume and Others sang The programme was OF
an Fevnfian character and each with the invita-,
ton was rolled up inside OF peanut sheH ueu
III rfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
BOLD STREET ROBBERY ATTEMPTED.

A bold bur unsuccessful attempt at robbery was
made in broad daylight yesterday morning In West
One-hundred- nd twenty -fourth-st. Wilton Bloch.
the son OF butcher In business az No. ~ East
One-hund red nd nnth-st. had been 10 the Mount
Morris Bank at one hundred "A nd twenty ffth-st
and Iexngton-aye., and had got there a bag OF
silver which ne placed In his wagon. While dry-
ING down One -hu ndred- nd twenty fourth-st. he
was stopped by man who asked him where
man ma med Levnsky lived
While the stranger engaged young Bloch in con-
versation another walked up to the butcher
wagon and took from IL the bag OF silver. Young
ploch noticed this and raised cry. Tie man ran
down Park-ave.. a crowd gradually collecting be-
hind him He taught. and was being handled
roughly when two policemen came and arrested
him. -,
The man gave his name as Henry Graham. OF No
A,q East TWenty-eighth-st He said he found the
money on the sidewalk Graham was taken 10
the Harlem Court. but was later transferred 70
Police Headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
NINE-YEAR-OLD GIRL DRANK "HIShhf

Msoge Commerford nine years old, was ar
ro,pned before Magistrate Deuel. In the Centre-st'
notice court yesterday morning for inoxication
The child lives at No. Spring-st. Her father Is
accustomed to put a little whskey in his coffee at
breakfast on Friday there was no whiskey IN
Tho house and he sent the child for some. she
drank the contents OF pint bottle on her way
home and became intoxicated.
What did you drink IL for asked Mass"a'e
Deuel.. 49,. ..ooa
"Oh. just tasted II, and 1t seemed TO taste good
SO tasted II all up" -.
The little girl was discharged. Her mother TOOK
bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
m .rGry SAN pEDRO BRE4KWATER.

San Francisco Sept. S.-Major Davis o. 'h"
1.p,,ed states Engineer Corps. has received nom
Washington the specifications and tho bona ~ ,n'
contractors for the big hrcak~ater "t san '''r'
Harbor. All the documents have been ior'na'} "''.
proved and signed by the secretary %
~. q, nov, I'm shane for Heldenaior Nru.
~, chicago the contractors. 20 20 ahead win me
work The bond Of the contractors is 81 ,0.i o.,
IT,, arr 20 receive from the Gov"rnmrnt ei'o.',il
o. hv,lding inc brcakWatcT II l7 sal' 'h'' WI"
yin begin early next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
Suicide 70 AVOID ARREST.

Saginaw Mich Sept S.-Charcs r Rice. alias
Edward Iause was dying at the Central Pole" sta
ton to-day when deputy United states marshal
arrived there to arres: him. Rice had been held
on complaint Of assault and battery made hy his
wife but according 10 local and posi"'hee az
,ectlyes he had been defrauiing accident insurance
comnanios by means Of false injuries ana had
served time In Eastern prison fcr similar cTi's
pic loft letters saying that Boz was an lnn''rhi
Victim Of persecution who took morphine 10 emo
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
pRtYERS ASKED FOR WAR DEPARTMENT

PRIEST AT 4 SOLDIERS FUNERAL ADVISES
PETITIoNING FOR DIVINE GUIDANCE
Tho funeral % Patrick McDermott. OF Company
n 2ls' Infantry who died AZ MOntauk Point. was
held Yesterday morning at the Roman 'athohc
church Of the Immaculate Conception In East
l-our,..,th-st Ncpermott's term % enlistment eX-
nirod last November hut he re-enlisted. He served
through the campaign at Santiago. only 10 die OF
Illness at M0utauk Point.
Father John Edwards celebrated the mass OF
requiem. and IN brief address made Few re-
who had been OF his parishoners incidentally
he especially cXhorted his hearers TO pray that tne
To,l ',ro,ld nsrre those I'm chargs or the soldiers
so TO conduct the camps that no more llves should
h. lost I'm the way that McDermotts mad oeeh
The burial was M Fathush Cemetery. As the
body had been previously buried at Montauk POINT
there were no military ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
PEVENTE CCTTER ALGONQtN NhI"A"'

Non,real Sept 3-W. A. Weir lawyer oil 'in'
o,,'. or hehalf Of a man ped Wade. otherwise
known as Bates has seized the United s'a'es ''.'
rue cutter Algonquin for money alleged 20 ID, "''
yvado nv the United States Government. waco az
serts that h was employed by Fa'il'A Et"'' t,
.,,,,,,o and that be- was meyer pald
scn6rdng to Arrangement for lhc Work apn has M "T
Bittngcr United States OoiHt, ,rn,,nd hat il IS
tested against the seizure on NV -'
49, ih,.tl,r ~ international law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
JAPANESE PUBLIC AFFAIRS.
MARQUIS ITO MAY REMAIN IN THE
CHINESE EMPIRE.
SAID TO HAVE BEEN ASKED TO BE GENERAL
ADVISER To THE EMPERoR-JAPAN's
LABOR LAw-NEw TREATIES IN
rrrrCT NEXT JULY.
EFFECT NENI JUN.
TpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEI

"'111'
fpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
Seattle Wash. Sept. 3.--According to native
Jauanese papers received here on the kinshiu
Nari Narouis Ito's visit to China is likely TO
result in his changing his residence. 1t Is said
that ne has been offered a prncely salary 70
bccon,, general adviser to the Emperor.
The internal and external administration OF
China is in the worst possible plight ana IL Is
said that the Chinese authorities look TO Mar
ouis Ito to straighten things out. The only ue-
nortnent that is kept in good order Is 'ha'
which Is SUPERVISED 10y Sir Herbert Han.
The great friendship between Ii Hung Chahs
and MARQUIS Ito is said to be the cause OF MS
being offered the place. The prominence OF the
MARQUIS in the late war has made MS ha'ne
and abilities known 10 Chinese people Ihese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

housed and conducted In manner CONNER
surate with the dignity Of great and powerful
nation. l. y r.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-02

1t Is wonderful how many secrets the
searching light Of the nineteenth century
Is revealing. Now science comes forward
with solution Of the mysterious phenom-
enon which turns the gloomy night waters
OF the sea into sheets of silvery fire. At
these times every movement Of the wave,
every cleavage Of the water by oar or Prov
reveals in its dark depths a hidden fire
which scintillates and sparkles with weird
and mysterious light. The spectacle is one
Of absolute fascination, for the spirit of
enchantment rests upon the waters and
reality becomes fairyland.
The anc!ents, keeny alive to O sense of
the supernatural, saw in this luminosity
a manifestation Of some unknown power
and wondered; the ignorant read in It
portent Of judgment and terror; while in
ali ages the curious and the searchers af-
ter knowledge have specialized as to it's
cause. But Just as nature has vested its
appearance with O halo of mystery, so she
has also wrapped In much obscurity It's
immediate cause; and thus, though in the
course of centuries varying suggestions
have been put forward, nothing with any
nnality about 1t has been arrived at. 1t
was asserted truly that certain fishes were
luminous; sharks have glowed and shonc
shoals OF herrings, pilchards, or meckerel
have been moving masses of light, and the
nsh drawn out Of the water have lain In
great shining heaps, the glow Of which
vanished as they dried and died.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-02
A MYSTERIOUS WOMAN

The empress of Austria's death was less
an assassination than a release. AS a girl.
she was beautiful as victory Her eyes
were pools of purple. her mouth a scarlet
thread. OF a temperament curiously VI
brant, in her mind strange tenants dwelled.
She charmed when she did not repel. 1t is
related that once upon a time in a small
room of a large house three little girls were
seated. They were pretty, they were poor,
and they were prlncesses. Before them
stood fat man with a white beard. In one
hand he held a chart, in the other stick.
With the stick he pointed to the ceiling.
From the chart he read. The little girls
had been told that he was an astrologer.
They thought him very amusing. To the
first he said: 'You will be duchess and
be burned to DEATH" To the second: you
will be q queen and ny for your life" To
the third: you will be an empress and go
mad on your throne The little pauper
Processes were properly pleased and prop
erly alarmed. The first, the Duchess
d'Alencon, was burned alive last year In
the Paris bazaar. The second grew up to be
queen of Naples. The third was Francis
Josephs wife. The story may not be exact,
and yet II 1t were! In any event, though
the astrologer may have foreseen regalias,
he could not foretell the reginacide. 1t Is
true, the latter is less common. Yet it was
not the former which turned this lady's
head. The vagaries of Elizabeth of Aus
tria were due partly to those mysterious
tendencies which are called heredity, part
ly to tragedies In which, when she did not
collaborate. she stood a witness. but chief
ly to the microbes which swarm in the
seats of the mighty-to that malady known
as imperialisis, which afflicted the glitter
ing young expresses of old Rome. BY her
husband she was adored. But there are ma
lures to whoY the alteration of a monarch,
Of even g9d, does not suffice. In an eff
fort for something higher or lower. in an
effort fer fhe supersensible perhaps, sleep
took leave of her. To recover 1t, she chased
from the Syrian Alps to Irish boys and
back again. The pursuit was continuous.
It astdunded the world. 1t was in Geneva,
a fortnight since. that she found 1t, The
weafiest river winds somewhere safe to
sea AEdsar saitus in Golfers Weekly.