davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-15
RATES.

Daily, pt. month by carrier........t I5
Daily, six months by mail, in advance 3 on
Jaily, one year by mail, in advance, 9 al
Weekly, one year by mail. In advance ] 90
Weekly, six months, in ADVANCE. 80
All communication should be addressed
70 THE TEXARKASIAS.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-15
edy TO everyone"

edy TO everyone"
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases Of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR, MILES MEDICA
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-15
THE TEXARKANIAN
]. W. GARDNER, Editor and Prop'r
TUESDAY, MARCH Is, 1898.

The Daily and Weekly TEXARKANIAN are
entered az the pOstOtiice at TeXarkana as
second class mail matter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-15
SCiatiC Rheumatism
Gould Hardly Walk and Was
Greatly Emaciated
Hoods sarsaparllla Makes a Cure
Now as Well as Ever.

"solatie rheumatism kept me in bed
several weeks. Prescriptions did not do
me any good, but finally wore out the
disease sufficiently 20 hobble around l
was greatly omhciated and oneot my
limbs was drawn and oramped. IL oc'
CURED 10 me that what j really needed
was to get my blood pure. j went 70 the
drug store and called for the best blood
medicine. Twas given bottle Of Hood 3
sarsaparnla. / began taking 81 and 10
short time ] was as well as ever no"
weigh more than ever did beiorei have
a good appetite and am feeling WELL
q X RoRysoy. Fort Smith, Arkansas.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-15
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Isthe best-lna the one True Blood Purifier
sl. slx fors C. /. Hood s Co., Lowell, Mass
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-01
THEY FOUND OUT.

The other jayitwo young fellows hap
pened to notice this sign above a small
and dlngy looking saloon. says the Chi
caso News:
"Alonzo Gustave Bryan"
"Ah," said one Of them, as he made
the discovery. I'll bet that man was
born In Germany, his father being, OF
course. an Irishman, and his mother an
Italian"
a'"Why?" questioned the other.
Well," was the triumphant answer,
This father of course, being satisfied
with the Bryan allowed the mother a
chanceat his FIRST name, hence the .Alon-
20 And neither OF his parents being
German the 'Gustave must have been
added because he was born In Germany"
NO" was the soothing reply OF the
other, ahter n moments reflection, "he
was born In Italy and his mother was
German. His father named him 'Alon-
20" an Italian name, because he had
probably lived so long in the country
that he had grown to. love 1t; an exile.
or something like that, see? And his
mother, being German, OF course. put IN
the 'Gustave.' y
"Bah!" was the answer to this.
''Well, I'll tell you what" was the next
proposition, lets go In and see."
ITS 4 lgo," was the reply. and the two
investigators entered the place and lined
up at the bar they found inside The
man presiding over II was a genlal-faced
fellow Of unmlstakable Irish nationality
and while he was preparing the harmless
connections ordered one of them man
aged to explain their mission and the
reasons which had led them within.
80" said the man on the other side OF
the counter, smiling, with no intimation
of surprise, "ah, ha! well, that Isn't my
name t ALL"
TT isn't?" gasped the two in astonlsh-
ment.
NO: You see, there's n great many
Ital-i-yans living In this nayborhood and
also good many of the Dooch. The
1tal-i-yans see. the 'Alonzo' and come In,
the Dootch see the 'Gustave' and they
come In; and, av course. the Irish see the
Bryan and they come in. My name Is
John Patrick Bryan"
oh" commented the two young fei-
lows family.
ously, shaking the mixture he was pre-
pdriHS anu WlHhlIS at lneIn sISel!'
land besides that there do be good
ma-any (swish swish) who come in
wanst In awhile (swash swash) to r-rub-
ber-r-neck and find out the Particular
rifles av the thing. an,
But the two young men had given each
other glances OF deep meaning and hav-
ing placed on the counter = coin to pay
for their drinks they made concerted
movement toward the door.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The miser is known by the money he
Keeps. 4,
Sometimes an eye Is not as black as II
is pasted.
The letter-carrler's whistle might be
termed postal note.
The heads OF some men are like vacan,
rooms-they lack furniture.
The woman with small feet may be
vain, but she walks on her pride.
The undertaken may be slow but he
manages to oyertalie the rest of us.
When widow goes gunnig for number
two she should use smokeless powder.
About the time man succeeds In
breaking in pair OF shoes his feet break
out.
The dentist may not be able to AL o
long-felt want, but he can fill an aching
void
The heiress who buys a title makes a
rank investment; and II q man goes viii,
the title it's ranker still.
a mans idea Of tough luck Is. to play
cards with woman and win every time
when there Is nothing at stake. Chi
cage Daily News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-01
WHAT THE BACHELOR SAYS.

Oscillation was the thief of mine.
A man generally feels about as things
taste.
A mans clothes are part OF him;
woman is a part OF her clothes.
No woman is a true woman unless she
believes in a lot OF foolish little supers.l-
tons.
Probably every old bachelor gets at
least three things from women every
Christmas that he has never seen, and
has to ask somebody what they use them
for.
If 1t really gets to be the fashion in this
country for women to be photographed
In their night-dresses, their husbands
ought to shame them out of it by getting
their pictures taken In their nisht-sh!r:s.
New York Press.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-01
CURRENT COMMENT.

Mr.. Radcliffe IS quite right IL he
thinks Ithat most American men will
zoo, g. - ,ra, ~ ,;s sa,tor.a :, civ
- -.
ing. lfe! VIII resres tnat .he sentence
record s : s0 @ 'N
After all, Spanish autonomy Is much
like thu Keely motor. They are both
rreot luccesses Tho Kee,v motor will
~.
only In Madrid.-Ncw York Press.
-, t,, ,,,o
AZ, -. ,,.,o ,,.no,..;,,. .,n,,,
= -, r.,,..,. CIV. /. -,
.as Ii ,o:.t.h,rm,, r,;,,,ns As"' "
,---
-. 'ts. s.' :,
,'ou o'
pS 'ad references 10 tiii'l III f'esiuei't
Mckinley's message.-PittsburGh Com
TheiS historians claim the Chinesc
run Dack thousands oil years. Hence
their disposition to turn and run at any
appearance OF trouple comes NATURAL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-01

q Liz tbNteHleu ittBIbter Oh friday con.
tains an editorial entitled What about
the Dthcit?' in which the following oc-
ours.
The deficit was rapidly vanishing un.
der the law OF 1894 and babe fair to dis.
appear entirely in another year,in spite
OF the fact that q decision Of the supreme
court had cut or some $50, 900. COO Of reve-
nue. from Incomes, Under the Dngley-
lied Mckinley law the deficit grows as
never before, n a
Again let us ask our Republican
friends what they are going 20 do about
From which we infer that5the editor OF
the Register had no. read the news col
nmrs ofhls own paper OH the, day previ-
ous; We cheertully respond to the lnvi-
tation contained In the last paragraph OF
the quotation BY calling the attention OF
ourcontcmporary to an Asso> slated Press
dispatch from Washington which ap.
peare1 In lis columns Thursday morning,
giving forecast OF the December report
OF the government receipts and expendi-
lures, and which published prominent-
,ly as a seml-onlelal statement: The dis
patch shows that the confidence OF the
trainers OF the Dinsley bill in It's eff.
cheney as a revenue producer utter the
advance lmportatlons OF last summer
were consumed, is fully vindlcated, and
says:
The Increase from customs this month
Probably will exceed November by ST.
600, 900 or, 50, 600, 00O. which WILL LEAVE
,AssSURPLUS FOR THE. MONTH. In
dependent OF the receipts and payments
on account Of the Pacific railroad trans
fer the total receipts this month would
have exceeded the expenditures by APP
proxlmately $l,760,000. The returns from
internalrevenue sources show crafty
Ing increase and 1t is not unlikely that
the December statement will show an cx-
cess over November OF 81, 10000
Altogether the situation SO far,as reve-
nues are, concerned is very gratifying to
the treasury officials, who confidently
predict that with the exception of Janu-
airy, when heavy interest payments are
due, THERE WILL BE A SURPLUS
FOR EACH REMAINING MONTH OF
THE PRESENT FISCAL YEAR.
Having published this important item
OF news from the national capital in
Thursdays issue, along with every other
Assoclat ed Press paper in the country.
our contemporary. In rs editorial Of Fri
day, seems to be somewhat muddlei and
Its article is calculated to confuse its
readers, and to puzzle them to know
whether or not the editors assumption
concerning the revenue feature of the
tariff BIZ is entitled to more weight than
the official figures from the treasury de-
partme1t at Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-01

When the first molly was started "Fav-
orite" took deliberate aim and fired and
when the smoke cleared away the hare
was standing on a distant hill with one
eye pulled down at them, and Johns
doN was lying dead where che hare
should havo been. When the second
hare was started "Favorlte" again took
q more deliberate aim and fired, filling
Johns hand with blrd-shot which had
to be cut out by DR.. bee. "Favorlte' Is
now inithe hands OF Dr.. Zed. Bee. who
Is rcadylto open negotiations with some
dime museum manager for this the
champion shot Of the world.-Princeton
Journal. fss NJ ~ sr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-01
Kidney and Bladder Troubles Quickly Cured.
Yod May Havea Sample Bottle Of the Great Discovery,
Dr.. Kilner's Swanlp-Root Sent Free by Mail

without benefit that they get
nolkn
back
scalnG irritation AS kid
further evidence be needed TO find
settling that kidneys and bladder need
understood Is that
much romkld bladder trouble
DIR It's
recommended
Of troubles
scwhchi II fact, Is only adv
cmidnn
So
valuable
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-01

Ing the wisdom OF Its framerL Not only
is the protection Il affords having a good
effect en- the industries u the country
but the revenues under II IRE increasing,
and from now on It Is expected 10 pro-.
duce q surplus. There viii BE-, afierJan.
uary no longer a defclt, At ,thc end OF
each month.
The year has witnessed The incoming
ota new national administration which
has the confidence OF tho people-an al.
ADMINISTRATION pledged 70 support the
financial honor OF the country and, al.
though the reforms that arc needed IN,
our currency system have not yet been,
enacted. there Is n sincere effort being
made to remedy existing evils. There Is
strong hope tina, the year which begins
to-day viii witness the passage OF
measure that will place the financial
fabric the country ola strong.j prac.l-
cal basis. S
In West Virginia the year has been one
OF renewed activity In Industrial lines.
AMI the work OF development has gone
steadily forward, wlthtbHsht hopes for
the future, The long period OF Sdcrrss-,
sion Is regardedsin this state as else
where, at an end, and the dawn OF 1898
10 bright with promise. Il
Let us hope that .hdustrially, COM
merclally, politically, and In every other
way, the year which has just been born
may. be even better frlightelwilh pros
psrIay and peace and happiness than It's
Immediate predecessor, which, during the
first half OF It's life, was Handicapped by
the remaining effects OF the depression;
In all these particulars, Of the years that.
have gone before. rs :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-01
The herald star,

49,, Ha whose loren Afar ~. .f sHH
Shadows and boiling night-blrds n.y.
When he was at the very. zenith OF his
power. unexpectedly, one day, Jesus
stood before him, requesting baptism at
his hands. John started back In self
depreciation. at once acknowledging the
Infinite superiority the One who stood
before him, crying II have need to be
baptized Of thee" Jesus, inyhls reply,
acknowledges that he stands under no
necessity OF repentance, only affirming
It TO be becoming for him to fulfil this
ceremonial duty. and thus identify hlm-
self more thoroughlywlt those to save
whom he had come TO earth. With this
explanation, John consented to baptize
him. An old proverb says, Go
to the Jordan, and thou shalt see the
Trinity. In the river, with the baptis-
NAL waters sparkling on his brow, stood
the Son rf God: through the rent heav-
ems the Spirit OF God descended in form
of dove: While In the inelfable depths
sounded the voice OF the Father, identi-
flying his Son. A scene worthy the In
auguration OF the Messiah! No king
ever had so splendid coronation, ITO
priest such an effective installation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-01

E'e have marksman in our town
b is so far superior to Carver and
|sardus that their records fall into
.gnincancc. "Favorl,c" Mullins Is
man. His latest feat sounds like n
Nv tale, but nevertheless II Is true,
Is young man. In company with his
'tlcr John Ind Fred Christie took n
mt Saturday In quest OF "mclly cot
tails" md such other varmcnts M
sht como In rango Of their locus.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-01
The International Sunday School Lesson.
January ., 1903. Matthew itt,7i7.
tifi JESUS AND John Sg

SESoo AMI JOHN. ~ "
I. The person and mission OF John Bap.
list seemed q last EFFORT OF Providence
to awaken the Hebrew nation. Had he
never uttered word, his very self
would have been sermon. His plain
taro and.coarse raiment were protest
against purple and flne linen and faring
sumptuously every day. He took some
jutting rock for u pulpit, had the whole
heavens for a sounding board, and a
river for a baptlsmal laver. Add to
these scenic Incidents the most fearless
and searching speech that ever fell
from human lips, and Is II to be won.
tdered that Il whole nation went out TO
hear him, and went down into his font,
.confessing their sins? Well may Keble
sing: - { "
Twice IN her season OF decay
The FALLEN Church hath felt ljah's eye
Dart from tho wild Its piercing ray;
NOT keeher burns in the chill morning
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-01
Nav Eurl. Ahontson, nnknln,

To enable the farmers In the Eastern
States to pass the long winter evenings
In an entertaining and instructive
manner, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway Company has recently
published for free distribution. a new
pamphlet. finely Illustrated with pic
lures which Will delight the eyes OF
Eastern farmers. and containing letters
from their brethren In South Dakota
descriptive Of their experiences while
filling the soil and raising cattle, sheep
and hogs In the Sunshine State"
This pamphlet Is well worth reading
through from cover 10 cover, 1t will
be sent free lf You will send Your I'D
dress 10 either II. f. Hunter. Immigra.
ton Agent. 29l Dearborn street. Chi.
caso. or 10 George II. Hcafrord, Gen
cral Passenger Agent, Old Colony build
Ing, Chicago, ILL.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-01
MilIigan, Wilkin &Co.
A Few S..9S Mondo,ins Left.

rlnces ard attended the feasts,-so
would he be faithful 10 this last ritual
istlc requirement, and thus fulnll all the
ceremony that typitled the desire for
Righteousness. =. With the example
Of Jesus before them, how is 1t that so
many neglect that ordinance which Is
a Sign of profession and mark of DIFF
-ferencen ~ - -. ~. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-01

lie editor OF the Grcenbrler3 indie
Tents COW has strayed,-Pocahon-
Times.
be Grcenbrier editor ought 10 have
ELL on.--Frce Press.
Thy should the Greenbrler Indepcn-
/ have 4 COW? Why should the In
|,ndents COW have IN editor? Why
lid the cdlto: OF n COW have n bell
Who mllks the Independents COW
le her editor IS straying.-Mountain
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-01

Weston Independent: The Intelligent
Ger E always reliable in Its news items
and has always been found zealously
advocating the principles Of the Repub-
lican party and fighting for that which
1t believes 10 be right. It Is ably edited
aud lcseryes a long life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-01
lutte. slghtless vis!tant

Mute, slghtless visitant
From what uncharted world
Hast voyaged into Lies rude sea,
With guidance scant;
As II some bark mysteriously
Should hitler glide. with spars alsant
~ And sails all furlcd?
In what perpetual dawn,
Child OF the spotless brow.
Hast kept thy spirit far withdrawn
Thy birthright indebted?
What Views TO thy sealed eyes appear
What voices mayst thou hear
Speak rs We know not how?
or grief and sin hast thou.
o radiant child.
Even thou n share? Can mortal faint
Have power on thee ,nfearing
The woes our sight. our hearing.
Learn from Earth's crime and plalnt?
Not as We sec
Earth. sky. lnscnsatc forms. ourselves
Thou Sccst, but vIsion-frcc
Thy fancy scars and dclvcs,
Albeit no sounds to us relate
The wondrous things
Thy brave imaGininHs
Within their starry night create.
Pity.thy unconfine1
Clear spirit, whose cnfranchiscd eyes
Use not their grosscr sense?
All, no! thy bright Intelligence
Hath Its own Paradise,
A realm wherein TO hear and SEQ
Things hidden from our kind.
Not thou, not .thou-'tls We we
Are deaf. are dumb. are blind.
Il. C. Stcdman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-01
Grow, Better And brighter

WEst Virginia Argus: The Wheeling
sIntetligenccr IS one of the ablest and
best Republican papers ever published.
Itgtows better and brighter every year
andiis deserving of liberal support b.
the Republicans OF this county. as well
as DE- the entire state. We highly rec
lend It in every way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-01
THE TEACHERS CULVER.

In this paragraph the curtain OF the
New Testament rises, and the greatest
epoch since worlds were made begins.
-. Though John was rigorous, he
was not morbid. He did not command
his converts to take to the hermit life.
He did not eXhort them to don leather
girdles or eat locusts. He showed them
how to live in the world and yet be un-
worldly: that good life must not needs
be monastic life. The preach
ing of John Baptist is not effete. Dis
card, II You will, the old orthodox hell
and a litera! day of Judgment, all must
concede that there Is q continuity OF
judgment In which sin Is being brought
TO light, and contemporaneous hell in
which sinners are being tormented.
There is need Of a new Dante, to sing
OF the purgatory on the hitler side of
death; a new Angelo, to fresco terrors
Of the lnterminable assize. John
was the reviver Of prophetlsm after
four hundred years of silence. :.
In view Of his fidelity to his work as the
forerunner, the Hebrew nation was left
without excuse for its rejection OF the
Messiah. !. He Is the sublimest en-
! ample Of sclf-negation. When there
was universal disposition to identify
him with the Messiah, he nipped 1t in
the bud. When signs of waning popu-
! larity were apparent, he said, "He must
increase, must decrease" :.
Pressensc says finely: Everything in
him recalled the great prophet of ac-
ton. Elijah did not write q single page
| in the Book Of God. His book was HIM
self: his prophecy was his life. 1t was
| enough for him to appear TO set before
degenerate Israel the living image OF
holiness. Such was John the Baptist
from the beginning Of his career. That
| which he spoke. he lived. This preacher
OF repentance was himself n pentent."
-. Jesus writes his cpitaph in god:
Among them that are born of women,
there hath not risen greater than John
the Baptist" In his baptism,
Jesus was both Identified with and sep
arated from sinners. After all the peo-
pie had been baptized, he. apart from
| them. received the rite. And John en-
pressly affirmed that he stood In no need
of it as n sign Of repentance or cleans
ing; but for exemplary purposes he, on
his own part, proposed to submit to it..
having been clrcumcised. redeemed"
| by his parents; having offered his sac
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-01

Mamma-"Et:cl, what do you mean
by shouting in that disgraceful fash
ion? See how quiet Willie Isl" Ethel
"Of course he's quiet; that's our game.
He's papa coming home late, and I'm
you."-Tit-Bits
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-01

"T:lls talk about free alcohol for use
in the arts" began Gaswell. "Well?"
asked Gasbill. Has that anything to
do with painting the town red PITTS
burgh Chronicle-Tclegraph.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-01

AS Defined In New York.-"What Is
cosmopolitan" "a cosmopolitan is a
New Yorker who has been Convinced
that there is something going on out
side Of his own town."-Chlcago Re-
cord. aN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-01

Household Diplomacy.-.Yes, al
ways give Dickie j magic-lantern ev-
cry Christmas" "Why do you do that"
ut keeps my husband at home for sew
cral nights trying TO make It work.
Detroit Free Press
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-01
MOSAIC FROM COMMENTARIES.

MOSAIC FROM COMMENTARIES.
Pharisccs and Saducees: Self-sa;isiled
misunderstanding, metaphysical lnildels.
Robertson Who warned you:
Gave You the hint of impending judg-
ment. ]. L. b. Fruits meet:
John sees want OF prospect OF reforma-
ton correspondent with the external
repentance. Whedon. ~. Abraham
TO our Father: That pillow on which the
nation so fatally reposed-that rock on
which at length It split. ]. F. B.
AK laid unto root: AS 1t We're ready to
strike: figure of impending judgment,
only averted In the way described. Ibid.
-. l baptize YOU: Baptism of pros
elytes from heathenism common, but
baptism of Jews quite new. Robertson.
baptlze with water-he with
the Holy Ghost: The meanest ssrvicesI
can render TO the Mightier than / are
too high for me. i administer the out
ward symbol OF publication. 1t is his
sole preroSative to dispense the inward
reality. J. +. b. Fan In his
hand: Johns whole discourse, and
therefore the commencement OF the gos-
pei, agrees entirely with the last clause
OF Old Testament prophecy (Mal. III, 49,
24), where the connection OF things from
>'AoscS " tuc COlICluSlOl Ol uIcleHl
prophecy. and thence to the forerunner
and Christ and In his day OF universal
judgment, is eXquisitely and solemnly
declared. Bengel. John forbade
him: Was In the act Of hindering him.
]. +. B. What! shall the Master come
for baptism to servant-the sinless
Savior to 4 sinner" Ibid. -. Full
fill all righteousness: Every righteous
ordinance Clarke 't.. He stIffernd
him: Yielding to higher authority than
his own impressions Of propriety. J. F.
B. !. And 10: a strange and great
event Bengel. -. a dove: Likeness
not merely in mode Of descending, but
in the form. Ibid. j A voice: Most
open manifestation OF God. Ibid. :.
am well pleased: The verb ito be well
pleased" and the noun good pleasure"
are employed when one is pleased by
either what he himself or another has
or does Both parts OF this notion agree
with the present passage concerning
the epod-pleasure Of the Father in the
Son; for there is an eternal natural af-
lection, a perpetua! graciousness. to-
ward the Mediator, and in him toward
us, his reconclled children. Ibid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-01

Mature never makes a mistake In
giving the animals on the globe their
appropriate location" remarked Uncle
Allen Sparks "If the Asiatic elephant
for instance, had been placed in the
north frlsid zone, think what 1t would
cost the poor creature for ear-mufrs.
Chicago Tribune.