davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-06-21
CapitOIa, CapitOla.

New 3-story hotel, open the year round.
The seaside watering place OF Central
California.
Four miles east of Santa Cruz.
tent ground.
Furnished and unfurnished cottages.
Good bay and river fishing.
Address: HEPBURN & TERRY, les
sees hotel, or FRANK REANIER, Su-
perintendent Capitola, Capitola, Santa
Cruz County. Cal TuThSa
The record-union., 1898-06-21

Mr. Straus is an American in every
sense except the accident of birth. He
is authority on American history, and
his book, 1.-The Origin Of the Republican
Form of Government in the United
States" is a valuable work. He is Al
years old, and the youngest Of three
brothers, the other two being Isidor
and Nathan. They are partners in sew
eral large mercantile establishments
in New York He was educated at CO.
lumbia College, where he graduated in
1871, completing the legal course in
1873. He served as Minister to Turkey
under the Presidency of Mr. Cleveland.
The record-union., 1898-06-21

tions, and cannot praise your medicine
enough for what iShas done for me.
Many thanks to you for your advice.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has cured me, and will recon-
mend it to my friends.-Mrs. FLORENCE
R. HOFFMAN, 512 Roland St., Canton, 0.
The condition described by Mrs. Hoff-
man will appeal to many women, yet
lots of sick women struggle on with
their daily tasks disregarding the
urgent warnings until overtaken by
actual collapse.
The present Mrs. Pinkham's expert
ence in treating female ills is unparal-
leled, for years she worked side by side
with Mrs. Lydia e. Pinkham, and for
sometimes past has had sole charge
of the correspondence department of
her great business, treating by letter
as many as hundred thousand ailing
women during q single year.
The record-union., 1898-06-21


His is Williams conductor the
line him. complaining trouble or
other with his stomach and bowels He seemed bilious or
constipated describing his condition the
whack remember particularly had
heard before have often heard
Rpans Tabues he told
his life did anything do him much good Said he new
them for don't remember.
ob~
Q ant forty n ho oRTANsCH
The record-union., 1898-06-21

ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR-THH
WEEKLY UNION. The best weekly.
The record-union., 1898-06-21
Weather Forecast.

Northern California: Fair Tuesday; light
fog in the morning along the coast;
northerly winds inland: fresh westerly
winds on the coast.
The record-union., 1898-06-21

6rs Kearny Street, between Sacramento
and Commercial Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. U. s. A.
The record-union., 1898-06-21


), also suffered
with dizziness,
headache, and
couldnot sleep.
/ wrote you a
letter describ-
ing my case and
asking your
\ advice. You
= replied tell
ing me just
what to do. !
-
The record-union., 1898-06-21
739 Harrison street, san Francisco.
San Francisco. ca Mav 81 lisa

San Francisco, Cal, May IS, 1898.
Il want 70 tell the people how grateful
! lam am 10 Dr. Tom She Bin. l was for over
three years sufferer from liver and
stomach trouble. l was in misery all the
time. ! tried everything i heard OF, but
got no better. | was told to try DR.. Tom
she Bins medicines. L did not like a
Ghlnaman, but | suffered so much that
l went 10 him. He gave me some OF his
herb tea. L got better very soon, and
after four months treatment l am we'll
MRS. h. J. TOOHEY,
NO Williams street. between Geary
ana Qtarrell, San Francisco.
Portland Or, April 10, 1898.
DR.. Tom She Bin: / wish to thank you
for the benefit / have received from
your herb remedies. l suffered for over
four months from acute trouble of the
bowels. After your medicine for four
weeks | was entirely cured. / have recon-
mended you to all my friends and shall
continue TO do so whenever opportunity
presents. wish you every success.
MRS. Il. G. BAKER,
449 Montgomery street, Portland. Or
I can fully guarantee to cure all of the
following-named diseases if my medi-
cines are taken according to my direc-
tions. DIR. TOM SHE BIN.
The record-union., 1898-06-21
Yuba City. [

San Francisco, Cal, June 6, 1898.
For several years ] was troubled with
jaundice. / tried many remedies; none
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14
ENGLISH MARKETS ALARMED
Rise i'm Discount Rates Thought at
First 10 He Due to War scare.

LONDON. Oct. i3.-The r.se in The dis
count rate Of the Bank of England from
: 70 4 per cent. today monentar'ly scared
the markets. People Jumped 10 ne conclu-
SION that the banks acton was due % the
war scare and 10 Lord Rosaberry's speech
Calm reelection, however has shown that
II was only a measure Of precaution. 'Ihe
persistent buving Of gold by the United
states and Germany has prevented ne hank
from securing any. and as consequences
,hs banks reserve Is lower than il has been
since April last. when per cent rate
was adopted.
According to the Berlin formed opinion
,ha rtss 8 A purely financial measure WIKI
out connection with or hint from ine gov
e,,rnen, of th. delicate political situation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14
lowa'A Place in the Union.

A. Corning the president spoke IS fol-
lows:
1T gives ne great pleasure TO meet you
all and be greeted by you as journey
through your state. We have been seeing
something in the last forty-eight hours OF
the vaStness and the wealth OF this mighty
empire OF ghs West, and | congratulate
you on the evidences Of prosperity and Of
progress that have been constantly pre-
Sented 20 me. Iowa IS not only a great
state n is material possessions, in lis
farms and lis factories. but Il Is a great
state IN influence GA the nation. From the
period of your admission into the American
Union as a state you have hai spec:a! in
huence on national legislation ard ma
tlo0al administration, and | know OF no
state IN the country today that has great
er Influence IN public affairs through SEN
ators and representatives In congress thao
thls great state Of Iowa. / have with me-
ny fellow citizens. number of the gen
t.emeu who constitute my cabinet, and I
am sure you VIII all be glad TO see and
bear them. | take pleasure in presenting
20 you d citizen Of your own state. the
farmer OF the administration, Secretary Of
Agriculture Wilson"
Mr. Wilson was received with grea, en-
thusiasm and made q brief address 10 his
Iowa neighbors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14
POPS FIGHT FOR RECoGNITI0N.
irving for n Place on the ofhctai
Uaitot in Missouri,

JEFFERSON C{TY. no. oe;- H~Tha
s!rrs-le cesrs te-.ay ri aa3c ov@vr,s.ed tae
demurrer y tae m.1i.e-of-tae-road eie-
-nent or ,7e P5puli<- party 20 The a'tor'
rev generals gieadlnEx . t5e.r petition
f,r an alternative ~r.t - rnaadarn''7
azeta4~ ,he see~e:ary ~ state. 20 cofr}+'
nm % -,-oan-z> their tiek=- on ne 1fae+ai
aai1ot The eoar, holds that the F%saa-
!-rz - Le attorney general are worthy
II ca~as 4 consideration, az-* app<srsed
Easa~ 2. Mann, 0: srrayae,f % ;aks
testimony 81 30 case So =. Louis. begin
a.a- n@xt w=ek- Brace ard Robinson d.s-
eanfa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14
Country Is Reunited.
A. Malvern the president greeted large

A. Malvern the president greeted large
crowd and sad:
My Fellow Citizens: n the moment
that : shall be with you, I only desire -
thank you Cor the ce-3.ai reception you
have given re this morning. / cannot but
recal a. Journey htoGgh the country
the difference betweea conditions now
a11 those of Gai-ty-saye1 years ago. Then
we were al war with each other. one sec
ton cf our beloved country fighting against
the other: then the contest was :or the
preservati tios ~ the CEioa, and In that con-
tfict We happily Iriumphed Thlvty-seven
years later ws are engaged in another
war. rot as a divided country. but as a
united country North and South. yieing
with each other n Seif-sacrific.ng devotion
10 the Country. Ny fellow countrymen.
we are invHcihle, and having stood the
ground against 4 foreign FOE We mus.
stand the ground until every settlement
q that war shall be finally embodied in
4 public treaty. I thank you. and now
present % you ne secretary ot the treas
ury Mr. Gage"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14

CHICAGO. o.. -5.-P-ssidens T. {.
Loucks. Ct ne Caicago-T.r6ea Coal Corn
parry. tonight made tie following state
nent:
oar employees ha8e waited 4, Atlanta
last n!ght ana this r27rr.ns In order 10 Ses
- their destination without attack from
mob vlo.e;sce. 8p1 % begin RE Iabers they
were hired % perform asked taat they
he again brought 70 N!r3en. Their train
accordingly isft Atlanta 81 o'clock thss
afternoon and arrived Al Widen AZ 5.en
c'olc0k. Mr.. Gray. general superintendent
% ne Chicago 4 AlIon. has Just told ne
that when the train arrived his conductor
Was ordered by he officer in command ~
the troops nct 20 unload rs passengers. Bat
70 sake MS train out of town. The con-
ductor took The train 70 Girard. five mites
beyond Nigden. where re stopped an4 Rsl. !
for orders as q the disposition of MS pas
Sengers. Nr Gray wired Tor sucn -
position. We replied that the matter vas
oas Of Our hands rs soon as our employees
reached Njr&e1. and ;sal if-he military
authorities had the power 10 do a .hlus
like this, 1t MAS a question NOW between
the Chicago Il Alton railroad. commoa
carrier. and the military or state author
it;es. that the executive power had been
exceeded and that redress therefore would
be ,aier obta!ned IN legal manner"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14
WANT TO GET THEIR
SONS OUT OF THE ARMY.
Habeas Corpus Proceedings tn Sc
cure Discharges OF Nouag
XnshinEson Volunteers.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. lS.--W. II. AMI
Nellie T;lgelow, parents OF Horace w. Rige-
low. and Byron and Elizabeth c. Morris.
parents OF Chester 4. Morris. today peti-
ticnei for writs Of habeas corpus IN the
United States court in behalf OF theiT sons.
gho, they claim. enlisted n the Washing
ton volunteers while minors. The wits
were granted ard the lads Will be brought
before Judge HaHley as soon as notice IS
served on Lieut. Col. Fife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14
Want Higher Dutie. on Tobacco.

WASHINGTON OCT. 13-Asss:ant Ss-,-
reta-y Efoweli or n" treasury department.
has recesverl sssts-on signed BY Seventy
FIVE o- more planters ussnGfactgrera. rr,sr-
charts and workman - Havana. engaged
5~ sat- cultivation gF3an sfactu-e au6 es-
E>5ytat}or q tooaeca. protecting gajnxt tns
present low rate o. duty axea on toaa-o
s-p-,s.r.ss yrfn fs.nA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14
Negroes Not shipped Back.

SPRINGFIELD. III. oct. l5.-.>u 0. the
negro miners from Alabama who came 10
work in me CAcago-Vir1en Coal Com
paays mine at Nirden. with the exception
O few who went north on the train from
Springfield are in Aliens hall the head
quarters o: the local miners union in ths
city. Policemen are guarding the han.
Mayor Wheeler this afternoon had The
streets cleared Of miners for several blocks
from The bali. The negroes number Io6 1t
is understood that the negroes viii 20
shipped back TO Alabama tonight. but IL
WAS not done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14

admitted ave AZ ;Gle. II took almost
'he entire afternoon . 5iSaacse she mon
ey. but ,aere were 10 disturbances among
The crowd - WAITING miners,
A. .a.9 o'c.cck ton.gh: a special train
arrived. bearing Troops \ ana Z, 8is~
mounted cavalry. from C.lscaEo. And ;hgee
companies q Sons of Veterans
Cot Young s.aIes ttaI he aad 10 3esf-
ni'e orders ether han 10 reinforce he so.-
H.erS s5raqs H. ,s-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14
INDIANS WILL. LAY DOWN ARMS
Indications Are That "a settlement
Nias lie Reached To-day

WALNFR NJ ma o. 13-To3ay's con-
ssrenca between -ae haS1llA ard friendly Iu-
4lsns. p~ets-nl Ee4ry g .oy74oTrcws council
wi;1 Ilt.sn Comm s.sl5aer Jones. indicate .
20: fav hos,llas wiu .ay down tas.- arms
ami "a: i settlement ~liI te reached
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14
IMMENSE CROWDS
GREET N A'k|NEY.
All Through Iowa People
Throng to See Him.
MANY PiTHY SPEECHES.
Vast Audiences Applaud What
the President Says.

At Burlington He MfngIes With the
Multitude and Battles for n Path
way Through the Crush TO His
Trnfn-St. Louis Business Men
Gen. Shafter on the Platform
With the Chief Executive at
Galesburg and shares in the 0va-
tiOn-Nrs. Mckinley in Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14
AMERICA 5 DUIY 1O
ISLANDS IS PLAIN.
Philippines Are Entitled to
Full Protection.
NOTHING LESS WILL 90.
Tremendous Responsibilities I'M
posed by War With Spain.

Destiny of the United states Not Linz
if~d ny the Atlantic and Pacific
Recent Events show That the
Christian Religion. the English
Language and the AnEio-saxoas
Are Yet so Dominate the Earth
Liberal Government and Free In-
stttutions 10 he Established Tor
Millions Of the Human Race.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14
Mustered Into the Militia.

SPRINGFIELD. Oct tS.-Assistani Ad-
jutant General Ever today mustered into
the Illinois national guard four companies
CT the Sons Of Veterans regiment. The
companies are 70 oa used in the coal strike
,roHhlas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14
ANOTHER IRA|MOAD
0F C|LOR[D MINERS.
Virden Company Imports
More Men From South.
NOT ALLOWED TO STOP.
Militia Captain Forbids Them
Entering the Stookade.
NOT ALLOWED TO STOP.

Lukens Makes Formal Demand
Against Interference. But 10 Told
Thu. Gov. Tanners Orders Must
He Obeyed superintendent In
teudx 10 Seek Redress in the
Courts-Angry Union Men Excited
BY Clever Ruse, But Make No
Further Observation-Disclosures
Deaths From Wednesday, Battle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14
Creston Denseiy Crowded,

= great crowd had gathered a, Creston.
which was reached al O'Clock The popu-
la'ion Of tie city is only little more than
900. but excursion trains had been run IN
from neighooring points. and the result
was mass ot humanity estimated at T. ooo
When The Dresideniia! party ascended the
platform provided for them. a band struck
up The Sgar-Spangled Banner" and from
l2vo threats cheers went UP for the presi-
dent Of the United States MeKlnley's
speech al this point vas one OF the best OF
the day, and here for the first time Secre-
tary Bliss made 3 few remarks. Secretary
Gage also spoke briefly. II the course OF
his speech President Mckinley said:
Il do not know a period of our history
when the country enjoyed more real sub
staniial prosperity than il does today The
Job hunts the man now. not the nam tne
Job. ana where that condition exists labor
Is always better rewarded In every one OF
the grea; Industries Of the county We are
feeling a degree Of prosperity which gives
new hope to all our people.
'Not only are the people reasonably pros
porous. bat the government in which yoU
are all interested Is alike prosperous. We
have had no bad lack lately. Great ap-
p.ause) oar financial condition was never
better tlan II IS HOW. Our naiiona, credit
was never so hiGh as 4 - row, aud the
people OF the United States were well
enough of when the government wanted
s2o0"(-l.9o on which 10 conduct he war -
subscribe for $-lo @4.fn) AM for ? bono
al a lower r7te or iuteres: tran was ever
fioated ~ the government % the United
St.tes before. and our revenues are not
troubling us any more. We have got along
fairly weu thus far. thanks 10 the patriot
s;n OF the American people. and thanks 70
p , SSrr1f - fn
Boys OF Iowa and Of the rest OK the United
States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14
Snowfall Ia Chicago.

CHICAGO Dc- 2-Snow IN IN this
eisy fer over IN hour grs I. was
TIA earliest eoowtal "a .ysay-S;x YAaaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14

war. contributed her share % patriots 20
rgat me battle of our couB:.y- thank
yog ali ans hid you good morning"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14

GALESBURG. H.. Oct 13.-Across the
praries OF Iowa the president of the Unit
ID States has been wh.rled today on MS
return trip from The Omaha exposition. In
Western Iowa The crowds were large and
clamorous az every point, but wAen the
eastern part Of the state was reached their
magnitude seemed 10 swell AT every stop
ping place. until a. Burlington, on the
Mississippi. the climax was reached. There
the president did not attempt to talk. but
was taken III d carriage through the bril-
uantly lighted streets. and for twenty
blocks was kept busy lifting ais rat in
response to the wild cheers Of the citizens
of Burlington.
Possibly the worst crush Of people Pres
i3ent Mckinley ever experienced was at
the Burlington station when the carriages
came back The president was forced al
most to fight his way for fifty yards IN
order To reach the entrance 20 ais private
car. bu, through ali this he preserved Ms
good temper and maintained a s.nlAng
c0unteaaace. as. indeed, has been the case
with him during all his Western trip.
As the train swept eastward the tenor
Of the presidents speeches seemed 10 CEN
ter more and more on the question OF the
foreign poAcy Of the government, and judg-
ing by the applause Of his auditors, they
we're largely IL accordance with his senti-
ments.
The last stop OF the night was made a;
Galesburg. ana here the president faced
5000 people. On the platform with him
stood Mai Gen. ShAfter. who was the or
afor today At Ga.ssbuTs'S : jubilee II peace.
Mighty waves Of applause went up from
the crowds as the president cf the repub-
lie and the hero OF Santiago stepped to-
-. ~ u he frnr1t Ii IL. N.atfarrr.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-10

ular, with a radius of equal measure
ment. Many of these nests have meas
ured as much as SO yards, or $50 feet,
around their base. That would give the
largest one measured diameter of
about so feet. These mound-ne<ts are
entered through a sort of funnel cavity
at the top of the cone.
The hens of all the building and re-
pairing pairs lay in this immense nest.
The eggs are deposited about six feet
below the surface. While each hen lays
her egg in the family mound, no hen
drops her egg closer than 90 inches to
that of her neighbor. These eggs are
deposited in a cavity made for it where
in it is placed in vertical position,
carefully covered and the surface as
arefully smoothed over by the hen be-
fore she quits the nest. Contrary to
the usual practice of the bird and fowl
species, these malice hens lay al night
instead of in the day. Several days
elapse also between the dropping of
two eggs by the same hen.
The eggs of the malice hen are out
of all proportion to her size. They are
large hens are very much larger.
The eggs thus laid and covered in this
great sand oven in the hot districts
are never again disturbed by the hens.
The eggs are Matched by the heat the
sun bakes into the soil where they lay.
1t has never been known how the young
chicks are excavated from their egg
grave. for the eggs are deposited fully
six feet below the surface, and the
hardening rains do not aid their exit
very much.
The hen is so very shy and vigilant
that no one is able to study her ma
ternal and domestic habits with salts
faction. As she lays her egg at night
and transacts most of her affairs in
the night watch so that no naturalist
or curious individual can ferret her
out, possibly she steals to her expected
brood under cover of night also and
gives them the parental uLearthing
which they must surely need after the
piping of the eggshell.
Bush naturalists have been curious
to know how this peculiar fowl builds
that nest. The birds have been seen
working at it and the mounds have
been inspected, but the piling of the
dirt is not from the immediate vicinity.
for that is undisturbed Small sprigs
and the like enter into the plastic ma
sorry, which stands storms and heavy
rains, when they do fall, without Sc
rious injury.
These huge cones stand for years, to
be annually nested in by the same flock
which originally constructed the fam
lily incubator. When detected the hens
emit pitiful little cackle and futter
away like wounded innocent. The
young of covey either root under the
sand or hide behind some mound or OBJ
ject of a friendly coior.-Chieago Inter
OCEAN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-10
HELPFUL FARM NOTES.

Purchase bran and oil meal to feed
with the straw.
A good dairy cow is always hearty
eater and drinker.
1t is safe plan to apply all manure
on plowed surface.
Fences on the farm are like a tax
they must be kept up.
The old-time grasses hold tteir own
against all newcomers.
The successful farmer now must be a
wide-awake business man.
Plan to grow as far as possible all
of the grain grown on the farm.
When early pigs are wanted it is best
to depend upon matured sows.
The advantage in grinding feed de
ponds largely upon how it is fed.
Do the most Of the farm work with
good brood mares or growing colts.
When the hogs begin to bed close to-
gether is the time to look for lice.
During the winter comfort is an i'm
portant item in securing a good gain.
Buying stock and then buying feed
to feed them rarely proves profitable,
a calf will never get over the effects
of being stunted during its first winter.
Farmers Union.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-10
MAXI LIFE ATTRACTIVE.
Otherwise Children Cannot BE Kept
pom the Enrna.

We often hear it depIored that so
many farmers boys and girls leave the
firm SO early, but it IS all in their bring
ing up, and nine times out of ten the
parents are responsible. They do not
make farm life attractive enough. They
forget that God designed every farm for
an Eden, and stalk through life as I'M
concerned to the beauties around them
as the dumb brutes under their care do.
l heard a young man of % say the
other day that he wouldn't leave home
for anything-that ne eonsidered it the
prettiest spot on earth. Come to find
out, that boy never had to get up at
three o'clock in the morning and work
until sunset. He was blessed with
parents who considered their children
of more importance than overwork or
money Pleasures were furnished at
home TO keep the boys out of danger.
Even Fourth of July was celebrated so
splendidly at home that the boys had no
desire to go anywhere. Invent to one of
those farm entertainments, ana there
was picnic all day in the orchard. with
swings and boat rides on the mill pond,
ice cream and fireworks. The farmer
was not a rich man, either; lie only
looked out for the good and enjoyment
of his boys.
Some farmers and their wives take
time to interest their children in beau
ties around them, and set them to work
making collections of flowers. leaves
and grasses, with names written neat
~ under each. They let their children
bring MOSES and stones into the house
and form little cabinets of their own
They encourage them to draw and paint
pictures of all the birds and insects they
see, to learn their names and become ac-
quainted with their habits. Such chill
dren will not want to leave the farm
But the average farm of to-day is so
dreary and monotonous, with its end
less routine of duties. oftentimes ac-
companied with hurry and harsh words.
no wonder the young people want to
leave the farm and hunt mp something
more cheerful.
There is nothing in the world so
sweet, so healthful, as farm life when
carried on right, and there's love at
home;' Let parents look to it that their
children are entertained, and so many
of them viii not want to leave the farm,
but will be satisfied to remain at home
with papa and mamma as long as they
live, and then take their places after
ward.-Mrs. a. Z. c. Maskell, in Y. Y.
Tribune.