davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01
THE kLOND|kE SUPPLIES.
DUTIES RENTED ONLY on THOSE
To BE GIVEN AWAY.
However-The Use of Reindeer APP
pears Impractfcable, and Regular
Army Mule Trains Will Go.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Sit has been
discovered on a careful inspection of the
permit granted by the British government
for the taking Of supplies into the klon-
dixie country free of duty, that the ex-
emption extends only 10 such goods as are
sratuitously distributed. Under the
terms of the act Of congress the secretary
of war is permitted to give supplies 10
such eisons as are unable 10 pay for
them but the act seems 10 require that
where the miners are able TO pay for food
the money is 10 be applied TO defray the
expenses of the relief expedition. strict
Interpretation of the British permit would
not sanction this action.
Still, as the permit was In the shape OF
a letter from Sir Julian Pauncefote. the
British ambassador. transmitting teie-
graphic acquiescence by the governor gem
eral OF Canada. and since IL was sent the
Canadian secretary OF the interior has
conferred with Acting Secretary Meikle-
john with a full knowledge of the inten
ton of the war department. IL Is believed
that the Canadian government VIII not in
terpose any objection TO our government
recouping Itself. rs far as possible. by SAIL
ing supplies a cost to miners able TO pay
for them.
II appears that the plan Of using rein
deer as a means Of transportation from
the seaboard 10 the klondske does not
promise success, owing 70 the inability OF
the government agent. Mr.. k5e I'm IN. TO
get the animals from Laplaud in time 10
BE- Of any service this winter. 1t IS the
present purpose Of the MAR department.
therefore 20 push through with the mule
pack trains rs far as possible, and Old
campaigners assert that they can get 70
Fort Selklrk ut least. leaving the iFteer
to follow NJ the train If they come along
a. all The deer would he 90 sreat use Z
thev could he gotten through to Dawson
even without pack load as they could
b slanghterea for fresh mat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01
Total OF 50 40. OOa 900. an Increase of
Nearly 10 Per Cent. Over the
prr Year.

WASHINGTON, Dec. si-The director
81 the mint tram information ROW al
hand SAWS there is substantial evidence
that the worlds production Of gold for
the calendar year 1891 will approximate IL
not exceed. $40 so.fse an increase % near
Is - per cent. over 1sa@. The gold product
of tae J.lted States for 1885 Was So l01. 900.
COR 1885, IL wlli approximate sGi ss t0o n
Increase - 8. 81 t@s.
The product 81 Africa for 1Sas VAS $+i-
41o e0 Returns up 20 pscember !. I,97
tnd{>ate that The gold product - n Z
country for the wear viii b. IS oao 90 IN
increase II SIS. 6oe 80.
Australasia in 1895 produced s35 ooa 0e1
For 1855 The Indications are thar II VIII
rot - less than $4,000 an Increase of
Sc. 0}A alo
Mexico for Igs produced s. 2qo ~: for
lS9- estimated al SD CO.. 90. an increase of
s. Too eso
The Dominion % Canads for fSas. 80 so
e". estimated fer 1897, s-.sQ0 go. an iucreas -
q g 11a go
Ird,a's product for iSq- ss estimated ~
8 - 0a an Increase q 81 so lsa over $50;
Ft<sia's geld product FOR lSssi vas 81
80 fssi- for 1877. estimated to approximate
3 ussa A sn Increase - 3 - ~:
The Publications. for he United states ara
thar Colorado vii lead IN the production
q geld far $50. "a {; Is estimated N tne
prcdgcs Vsii nef b, less ;ian Se4.esa 0ph
California VIII follow aith product Of
prohaNlv S1a eco e."
WIZ The exception a. the Southern,
Appalachian range q S believed mat here
VIII - an Increase - every producing
s5s's ana the gold product over tina: ~
l>as
DENVER. pee 8 The go,F ou.p.,t al
Foorado in 49, - estimated hv .ke Times
from jAs figures furnished s., fEe Sg4l.}.sr.
ra.rs and n}u' ~ g. 5a sst an increase o.
s. ssa fsz1 over tA4f - lNe-; TIE SILVER rra
CONFER s e'@ H-E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01

Many Persona Are Harmed by Look
Ing Through Grfmy Lenses.

The oculist expresses himself very en-
phatealiy on the amount of damage that
Is done 10 the eyes of the community
from negligence in very simple matter.
that Ok keeping their spectacles and eye
glasses clean. He says: Il am shocked
TO see the number of persons. intelligent
men and women. who should know bet
ter. who spend their eyes behind grimy
eyeglasses. Lawyers. writers, students,
schoolgirls. and schoolboys. and eye-tax-
ers of various sorts who use eyeglasses
rarely use them clean. To keep the
pebbles in good wearing condition they
should be cleaned about once an hour.
Water is not so good cleansing agent
as alcohol. and a handkerchief should
give place to a piece Of tissue paper.
Chamois is also useful. and either Is bet
ter than a linen handkerchief. The
amount of injury done TO the worlds eye
sight through cloudy glasses Is almost In
calcuable."
Another authority says that = alcohol
Is not at hand. the glasses should be
placed in a washbowi and soaked with
warm water. Then they should be
washed with soap and rubbed with a sof,
nail brush. Afterwards they should b
polished with tooth powder and receive a
final rub with tissue paper. A few drops
Of ammonia may be added 10 the water
in which the glasses are soaked. An op-
tician who has the patronage of many
of the lorgnette sex declares that he has
customers who come 10 him and demand
that their glasses be changed, saying that
they cannot see through them. "The only
trouble Is that the lenses need washing -
says the optician. land all they usually
get is polishing with a channels leather"
Jewellers Review.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01

THE STATE OF TRADE.


NEW YORK. Dec. 2l.-R. c. Dun 4 Co.'S
Weekly review Of trade viii say:
Failures for the year which closed last
hight have been smaller than in any ether
year since iS4s in number smaller than in
ans year except in 1856 and In average lin
Mhflss per failure smaller than In any
HheT year during the last twenty-three.
except fonf. The aggregate or all failures.
commercial and banking was $3.50. So. 9si.
q which saS. 500 O0a WAS IL banking. In
AM commercial failures the amount of IL
shslities was si6d, A0 90. Of which s6a 0sg e50
vas IN manufacturing and s,3.7us.l7G in
lfsdirg, with ST. ifa, 90 In brokerage and
ethtr commercial lines
The average liabilities per failure was
oaiy sil.ssa, and in iSae only 81 cas- but
say three years In the past twenty-three
ssIe rita,s-iSS with ST. 59,; i>s6. with
ahi and lisa with ST. 07S
4 hsN year oppne. with conditions radi-
aisy di9erert from those which prevailed
ytAr age Great financial distress exist
q Then bar has passed away After
saoie YEAR OF entire freedom from disturb
saes ann alarm, tn which the country has
Iaia heavy foreign Indebtedness. taken
&c PAID many millions for stocks scat
aesa abroad and accumulated credits
ss&inst other credits represented as mer~
sasNSe balances OF ulorc than 49, Gf0 ifs9
- i2Nnf Tor iis past i've months, vita
assssT,Fsa exchanges fer mere than 81 eAl -
aese hX New York hanks atone while
- great Industries have been pushiHg
49, way into foreign markets with un~
s.Fsynled success. the, money situation
% ieHger a matter Of anxiety More
- haf \ milton men in a fcw states
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01

The artistic decorator has evolved a
''rj a. hack " which * really 4 marvel Of
convenience, although il gives tha piano
SasaeR hat the ar Of Siamese twins The
''HI3Uo hack ~ 4 piece Of furniture Just
,ne height and with 81 the piano aud j.
mounted on ornamental carved legs. Both
er8s a-e at;ed WITH Irregular shelves for
ornaments. china or Socks. while between
,hem ar, pigeon holes for notepager. etc.
The zap which covers Il forming, when let
down a place 10 write ON Tire top q
,h.s Odd g!eca ~ furniture books or brio
a-nVac arr placed
Musicians Ike these orua mental hacks
fc- planes, - they can place their .nstru-
net facing the light % he window with
- "A 20 the room without offending the
artistic sense cf persons VINO object 10
tne an. ruamented back OF even 4 fine in
stTfmeGy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01

smaller. sgrrerafing i.oss.css bushels
against $50 bushels last week and
2.5sz 80 bushels Bast year.
Business failures for tfle Dominion OF
Canada ard Newfoundland for the calen-
FtaT year 1897 amounted TO l-eZs. with total
Liabilities OF SO lia9s. a falling OF o. u
Per cent II number and 81 Is per cent IN
liabilities from 3 year ago.
Bradstreees Financial Review.
Bradstreet's financial review will say TO-
morrow.
Aside from the activity of some Of the
loca! stocks. there mas been little " the
market emitted TO description. a holiday
feeling prevailed throughout. and IN the
early portion OF the week the continuance
81 slightly higher rates for cali loans and
the fear that a furry might OCCUR In the
money market before New Years day
tended 20 still further restrict trading.
London has sold 8 little stock. bat the
market there was utterly inactive, on &C
count OF the fIrmness Of money ara the
possibility Of foreign eongphcat items ia CON-
1e<stlon with the Chinese situation.
Our own public has been Indifferent 90
the stock market and commission houses
we're at 10 time prominent in the transac-
lions Professional operators were 20
dizziness. and selling OF long stock by such
interests caused some concessions IL prices.
On SUCH occasions, however, the belief that
better market In liable 70 develop with
the new year asserted itself, and the under
tone Of speculation Is unquestiorsably
stronger. II the market was apparently
isaSssiss5iS 10 Favorable aeVesopiilsEtS sOcl
al the generally good returns OF net rail-
road earnings for November. il was also
quite nnmoYed by disturbing rumnrs like
that OF Secretary Cages alleged resigua-
ton, or the stories pointing TO war invoiy-
ing the European powers and Japan.
The bond market has been less active,
but prices for investment issues hold firm.
and dealers Ia municipal and other high
grade securities generally present a scare
fty Of supply 90 meet the demand. To-
ward the emo of the week the market was,
II anything, duiier.
The absence OF any disturbance in the
money market had a good effect on the
speculative one, but failed 10 encourage
any activity.
Bank Ciearings.
The following table compiled by Brad
street, SHOWS the bank clearings at
eightyseysn cities for the week ended De-
oeinber il, with the percentage of increase
and decrease as compared with the corre-
spending week last year:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01

St Paul Pioneer Press
The London editors and Mr. Teller do
not like the presidents message. But II
is impossible to Please everybody and
there Is growing conviction in the
United states that Il IS practically useless
to try 10 adapt our public documents 30
british tastes. They didn't even like the
Declaration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01

Eating = 4 necessity u the healthy =,
s. = pleasure. - the Gysnen;jc. g ;ort1~e.
~ ms us~ ~ Ayers Ss~>zps-tf3a ne
weakest ara mos. d.sc~ss~e3 stomach IS
restored - fss natural condition. and fs,.i
IS cnce mere psrtaksn of w3ta youtatal
FETISH and satisfaction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01
Progressive Improvement.


IIIs4f3A I'N4LN y AFEaI-
Business has improved very tscssesiy
during tire last year. but tire best feature
- ire situation Is THE universal besief
ae-7gnz business Men Ssst II VIII DC much
better uext year This feeling .. eS2adsacs
In haif tLe SASIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01

There j. 10 better medicine NJ he market
than thamtsrla3ns eongh Remedy Ne
have Used Il when a.i Others failed aud IN
everv ius*nsv = p9evesi ual-f "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01


Authorized references:
PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK
DEXTER HORTON a CO, HANkEH4
WASHINGTON NATIONAL. BANK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01
KLONDIKE
OUTFITS.
Consolidated QUITTING Co.
Room ID Halter Building. Seattle. wash
ington.
General Cutfltters TT
Alaska Miners.

Attend to all tho Quitting Of prospects
ors, furnishing at current rates all theae
provisions. hardware. clothing and nece1-
sary suppiier-in a word, q complete
miners outfit and securing OF Transports
ton TO the Gold Fields at the lowest posi-
bic price.
We save you the expense Of hotel hollD
I'm Seattle when would he incurred X yo0
d. your own purchasing and packing. Too
company does all this so as to have al
things ready and In proper order for y0o
on your arrival here.
We furnish the PROPER kind OF mp.
plies. by reason of the experience OF The
company in Quitting, the best quality q
goods assured. You save time and mo0ey
h. having the supplies carefully and con-
pactly packed by our company, whereby
less space IL occupied on the steamer. ana
.ess freight TO be paid,
All goods are packed and 20 marked that
they can be identified I'm the confusion q
freight thrown off on the wharf or shore.
this saving TIME. avoiding DANGER Of
LOSS, and securing PROTECTION IRON
INTERFERENCE and THEFT.
Call or write us before securing OUTFIT
We can save you money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01

10 V-sa.xs u. ~ kex.ssasy,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-24

The Tn rd Concert in the Winter Series a
Very Enjoyable One.

The Calvary Baptist Institute gave the third
concsrt in its course last evening and IL was
an exceptionally fine one. the performers be-
ing Miss Julia King Of Boston. clocutionist; I;
Mrs. Alice Wentworth McGregor, soprano
Mr.. Albert Il. Foster, ylolinist; Mrs. Albert
4. Foster. cello and Miss Charlotte Broome,
accompanist. The most pleasing feature, as
plause, was Miss Kings first recitation, and
her subsequent ones were quite delightful.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster are as every one
knows, very gooi performers and thier exc
cution last evening fully illustrated the fact.
Mrs. Foster did not play solo, fact which
many regretted, but her work in the trios
with Mr.. Foster and Miss Broone was admir-
able. Mrs. McGregor sang several solos which
received much applause, and she proved that
she was quite an artist in her way. The pro
gram was rs follows: Trio, Yansen, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Foster. Miss Broome; read-
Ing, Dickens. Miss Julia king; songs, God
dard, Mrs. McGregor; violin solo, Vieux-
temps, Mr.. Foster; reading, Miss King songs,
Mcdowell, Cowen, Chaminade. Mrs. Mciregor; (;
violin solo, Do Beriot. Mr.. Foster reading,
Miss King; trio, Mr. and Mrs. Foster. Miss
Broome.
Tho last concert of the course Will he given
on Wednesday, March 23, by the Boston Ri
walls, Miss Jennie Corea, soprano; Miss EDNA
Louise Sutherland. olocutionist; Miss Maud
Paradis, pianist; Mr.. Felix Winternitz. yio-
linizt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-24
MATE BRAM's SECOND TRIAL.

Boston, Feb. "a. - The well-known
barkentine Herbert Fuller, made fam
Gus through the triple murder OF Cap
tain Nash. his wife and the second mate,
at the request of government officials.
viii sail direct for this port as soon as
she finishes discharging her cargo in
New York. The Fuller arrived at the
latter port a short time ago, and il is
thought will reach this city about the
10Th of next month
The second trial OF Mate Bran, charged
with the murder OF Captain Nash, will
take place during the latter part OF the
month, and the jury will be given every
opportunity to view the scene of the
murders. Captain Ernest Nash.
brother OF the murdered skipper. Charles
Nash. is al present the commander Of
the Fuller, but after bringing the vessel
round from New York lie VIII leate her
10 take charge of the Josephine Ellicott.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-24
Practical Physiology,

In teaching physiology would IL not he
worth very much more 10 know a few facts
about dress, diet, exercise, rest, sleep, good
and bad air than TO number and name all
the bones or name and classify all the mus
clesS Tho bones will all keep their places
and grow just as rapidly and firmly
whether numbered or unnumbered, but
both mind and body will fare better il the
lungs are not fed on bad air. So the mus
Giles will expand and contract and develop
and strengthen whether counted and clas
sitled or not, but they and the whole sys-
TEN may slackcn or totally stop their ac-
ton If the stomach is supplied with un-
wholesome food. Let the study, therefore,
be directed at first 10 parts of the system
under control aud aftcrward, if there be
time, to the parts not ndercontrol. These
latter may be studied at leisure, for gen
eral information, as we study comets and
eclipscs. New York Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-24
OAKLAND BEACH HOTEL.
The We'll Known Boniface, Mr. II. W.
Ande son VIII Manag: II This Season.

The Oakland Beach Hotel will be opened for
the season of 1898 under the management of
Mr.. ii. W. Anderson now at the Narrsgan-
sett Hotel in this city, formerly Of the A.
eonquin, -. Andrews, N. B. The Rocking
ham, Portsmouth, n. f., The Royal Palm,
Miami, Fla, and The Mohican, New London,
Conn. Mr.. Anderson's former connection
with the above well known houses, "a ssures
patrons OF The Oakland Beach every attention
and comfort 10 be had az the best c)ncuctod
resort hotels. The cuisine VIII be of the high
est excellence. chef Of well known merit
having been engaged to take charge Of this
department.
Oakland Beach is so well known, that IL is
hardly necessary to mention its many attrac-
tions for the entert' INN mt and diversion Of
it's patrons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-24
in THE WORLD
OF FINANCE.
The New York Stock Mar
ket Opened Weak.
BOTTOM DROPPED OUT.
Depression Acute and Verging
Toward Panic Conditions.
BOTTOM DROPPED OUT.
ALL STOCKS WERE AFFECTED.

The New York stock market opened
weak, with Sugar at l24h to l24,
Tobacco 80 General Electric 80, People s
Gas 9lal, Burlington 9i74 to 92H, Rock
Island S6a4 To So. st. Paul 92h To 81 rs,
Northwest i22. Louisvill, AZ, Western
Union So. Southern preferred ss14. Man
haitian 105 to 9s, Missouri Pacific ~, New
Jersey Central S915.
The bottom had apparently dropped out
Of the market and the depression was
very acute, verring toward panic con-
ditlops. Burlington dropped AZ points
and the whole list showed running sales
downwa ard. The shsrpsst declines we're
in the specialtias. Manhattan losing ga
and Metropol tan street Railway AZ. bat
there were declines of over 2 POINTS In IA
number Of prominent railroad stocks.
irciudinR Northern Pacific preferred,
New JeIsey Central New York Csntral,
Union Pacific preferred an Rock Island.
Nearly every prominent stock on the list
opened ut n decline Of point anu the
marked tendsd heavily downward after
the onsninQ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-24
zoLA's SENTENCE.
Has to Pay Fine and Pass Year In
Jail

Has to Pay Fine and Pass a Year In
Jail
Paris. Feb 24-In concluding his argu
ment. Mr.. Leborie. counsel for Zola. said
yesterday: Don't allow yourselves TO
be deceived with the idea that the honor
OF the army is involved because some of
its members have ignored the law.
Don't allow yourselves to be troubled
or intimidated by rumors OF war which
do not exist. but fear nothing. for the
moral energy of the country stHl lives.
j. is with the hearts OF honest men that
victorious battles are achieved Give
that example of firmness. for you must
feel that in this man lies Frances
honor"
After half hours deliberation the
jury returned with a verdict OF guilty
and sentence Of a fine Of $500 and a
years imprisonment. The public was
on tenterhooks until the verdict was rem
dered. Then the people present burst
out into tremendous applause. Frantic
bravos greeted the announcement. and
q scene OF intense excitement followed.
All the approaches To the palace of JUS
tice had been cleared. the police com
missary charged with the safety of Zola
HoNihS uecIdFeu tndt ne could not guar
antee the latter's safety until the streets
were In thorough control Of the police.
Exceptional measures were taken as the
public emerged from the court. There
was terrific cheering, especially upon the
appearance OF the officers who have
figured i'm the trial. They were almost
carried IN triumph, as shouts Of Death
10 the Jews" resounded on all sides.
A number of violent fights ensued.
The mob seemed TO be delirious Shrek
ing cheers for the army and bowling
Down with the Jews" with flerceness.
Hola's appearance was the signal for
tumultuous denunciations and insults
and shouts OF Down with Zola. :" Death
To Hola." The crowd made a mad rush
after his carriage, but a strong bulwark
OF police interviewed and saved him from
the fury of the mob.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-24
Anniv sSary Birthday Plrty.

Mrs. James Cam belt Of Blackstone
street, celebrated the 2and anniversary Of
her birth lay last evening at her r9 9sidonce.
Relatives and friends assem- tled ~ rly aid
merous.
Tho exercises consisted of singing piano
selections, etc Master Duncan Campbell
ard Everett Fish performed n lsugi abla
act, entitled Testing the kadiatur.' -
his .!ennia Lincoln sang sweeily, Day
Near Laurel lill
Mrs Mamie +. Lincoln (nee Day. was,
as usual. the star of the evening. playing
q mo difiicult music on the slide from.
bone. After an elaborate menu. prepared
by Sl ookes Bros, the party broke mp hay-
ing spent very on joyabls evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-24

No-To-Bac for fifty Cents
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes veal
meD strong, blood pure. 60c. 81. All drugglsJs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-24
PARTICIPATION ACCOUNT.

Deposits Participation Account on or before August 15
Dividends
of Savings Banks with
security Capital Stock of the
Depository Trustees, Executors, Administrators,
Guardians, Assignees Etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-24
RECEIVED ROUGH TREATMENT

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Feb. 24-In the trial
Of Sheriff Martin and his deputies on
the charge Of murder In connection with
the shooting OF marching miners at
lattimer last summer. "A number OF wit
nesses for the defence testified yesterday
TO having received rough treatment at
the hands of striking miners and to be-
ing threatened with death IL they went
To work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-24

NEWS,
Full Reports of Local Happenings,
FREQUENT EXCLUSIVES"
md Items given to NEWS Readers
"a hours before the readers of it's
contemporaries are served.
A Strong, Consistent Editorial pol
icy that represents the peoples in
terests rather than the interest of
any individual, faction or party
The Best Financial Column,
The Best Sporting Columns,
The Breezy Little "NewsIets.'
The Best "Woman's Page" on Saturday,
The Best Whist Column,
The Best Court Reports.
Accuracy Reliability and FaithfuIness in
every Department and in all matter of News,
coupled with Freshness and Crispness in Presen-
tatiOD.
And ever and always seeking to make for
it's Readers
"a DAILY NEWSPAPER
that they place in their Homes for all the
Family to read and enjoy
These of the Features that are
making THE NEWS to-day popular than
before.
That's why it's Daily Circulation is growing
marvelOusIy fast.
That's why it is received with a warm well
come in the Homes of Providence, endorsed by
the Clergy and everywhere approved and read
as Clean, Bright, Newsy Up-to-Date NEWS
PAPER
TE Il NE WIS
ONE e. a..