davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-04

one hundred and siXty-secOnd degrees OF
west longitude. With respect to sur
rounding points they are located 20S9
miles from san Francisco, 2220 miles
from Samoa, $500 miles from YokOha-
ma. $500 miles from New Zealand, 1000
miles from New Guinea, 1900 miles from
Australia, 400 miles from Manila and
Alt miles from Hong Kong.
While the SOIL Of the Hawaiian group
of islands is prolific in fruits Of almost
every kind, the manufacture of sugar is
the chief industry of the inhabitants. In
1896 the exports Of sugar amounted in
value to $14 932, 900 out of SIS $4,000, the
value Of the entire exports. For the
same year the total imports aggregated
in value S7,iG5 coo. Most Of the trade
of the islands for some time past has
be0n carried on with the United States.
The public debt Of the islands on Janu-
airy /, 1896, aggregated S376f $50; while
the yearly income from direct taxes,
customs and licenses is approximately
$1,740.0O0 In spite Of the wealth Of
the islands, the chief attractVeness
which they possess for the United States
grows solely out of their strategic posi-
ton, and such is the main reason
brought forward in the argument for an
neXatiOn.
The discovery of the Hawaiian group
of islands dates back TO January ~,
1878, at which time they were first en-
coUntered by the daring navigator, Cap
tain Cook. On his first visit the natives
worshiped Captain Cook, but Oh his
second visit they killed him. Mission
aries commenced to visit the islands in
1920. and while marked reforms were
wrought IN The habits and customs of
the natives. it was at fatal cost to many
Of the brave missionaries. In 1870, the
first constitution of the islands. was
adopted, and in 1S43 Great Britain I'M
dortoOk to manage the affairs Of the
government, but subsequently withdrew
therefr0m In 1S49 the islands placed
themselves under the protection Of the
United States, but soon afterwards re
conside,ed the matter. Several mon
archs have ruled over the isl2Gds the
last being the unfortunate Queen Liliuo-
kaIani, who was dep0sed in the spring
Of 1898 Since that time the govern
ment of the islands has been republic
can in character Negotiations looking
toward the annexation Of the islands to
the United States were inluguratad by
President Dole on behalf OF the lia-
Waiians several months ago.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-04

the disastrous Franco Prussan war. In
addition to the surrender of Alsace and
Lorraine. France was required to pay
the enormous sum OF Sl,00o, ooo,ooo'
which she eventually succeeded IN 90
ing. although it seemed to be lmpoSsl-
bic at the time
AS the result of the war between
Prussia and Austria, which occurred IN
1866, Prussia was assessed the immense
sum of $45, 0C000 regardless of the TACT
that the war lasted only one month.
She was also compelled to forfeit the
kingdom Of Hanover, the duchy of Mas
sau and other possessions.
Coming down to the war between Tur-
key and Russia in 1877, the former as
the outcome of that struggle, was forced
ITO pay the latter the round sum of $780,
100000, in addition to losing Roumania,
Servia. Bosnia and Herzegovina.
In the recent war between China and
Japan, the former country incurred OBJ
legations to the latter to the extent OF
$1S5 coo 900. besides FORGETTING the
islands Of Formosa and Pescadoces.
AS the result of the war between Mex
leo and the United states in 1S4S, the
latter country compelled the former to
give up what now comprises Utah. Cal
isornia, Nevada, Arizona and New
Mexico. but undertook to pay therefor
the sum of $4,000, thus ignoring all
former precedents
Such magnanmity viii not be OBJ
served in settling scores with Spain.
Secretary AIger estimates that the cost
Of the war will aggregate $500, 100000,
in which event it will not be excessive
to insist upon the concession Of both
the Philippines and Porto Rico.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-04

real, of the professional politician. We
have no doubt that this reform will
agrow and spread until it includes every
office Important enough to justify "a
party nomination.
And it is sure to strengthen the par
ty where it is weakest, for it will COM
mand the admiration and support of
those who have heretofore opposed the
party because of ring methods
The people are now the ring masters.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-04
The Work of the Convention.

SN'''N@
Wednesday was marked by harmony
and unity rarely witnessed in such bodies.
,,horo vas M haeitat;on dou5t or delay.
r,ho ,,oo,,o bod oIroadv nominated the
.a,,1il,.l,., ,na Il ,,os on1v necessary for
t,,, l.,n,nn,ior r. ratffv and nrocl2fm
mo rasnIt 40 ronov tho nartv's declara,
w.. 80 -.,.;nair,1r and r. confirm epn
s'o,- aI,d rat,~,,, which has bee,
~, . l>,,'' l,4 =, ,,r4,, r,othods ,f which
amy" 0"' - e..i4..
''I1 No,' 5,,t:a,. ,,.,,.o ,,,rforned with
d., 49,. ,l a,o,.,,,,,r, which
'H0 u o'' ,.n.,....4
ii''' 49,.
i"S'' u . '1"S ":',N' -. .,'. ,,o,,, ma
l8pi Go''i'' ,,.,,;.oo,.
''"u'""''' l,.,,,,.
are oL course 'l,'H' " nv 'l',I ,''
peeh "onlI""''o w '+> PoP
ana WHO nave y" '''O
OF an over" "''l''uS i''''Joil'' VI ''''
oeL'o''@IiV No''iS' NV pave p!'''l', -
IS d cie'r Ie"i'lI 'iI''.'o" o. '''e -
set lofJh vi One oe''"'"'lo'i 'i~''l ~ '''G
hatlohai convention Two e,''S us'' 'I'N
ehPh"S'" - P''Ne" ''' '',e '''
plahh' "hlch De'h"'l"9 INC l''' N''i'' -
Oh poIh Soid anu SlI'VI DIT t'e 'N'"'iA7
rat'o' Inc pa 'S' 'p'' I''''''''s7 - 'i'0
annexation ISSUES 1""I '"Ne ''l6 ~
d" "ne result VI INC or WI" 'l'''''''
- d i'I"7' '''''""''N az" '''''"'o Ni''
"Itlo" ol '"S i''e''o''' It. S''9 1'' 81 ''''
WnlI& IncSe issues nave dIlSSu iuel are
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-04
Change Of Address.
Change of Address.
When ordering address OF your paper changed
s,~ays give the old well as the new address
Always give postof1ice, county and state. IL your


You send order for new subscribers piehse
allow n get the on the list and paper
started before you write a complaint, we are very
ri,lc crowded now.
DO not 'orget to make your renewals in time "atch
your direction tag and when vour subscription
eynrcs The next six months will b fun Of interest,"
nnd you should not miss single copy of The Coz"
rIi,wtion. SEND your orders st least week III I'D
vance to make sure II may not take week IN eFeF
instance; will fet them rs sooE as poss4he
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-04
Mr.. Melons Talk.

Mister Melon up en- say;
"Dis yer is a swingin' day
wisht dcy'd ring de dinner bell
rake en- cool M in de well!''
Dat whut Mister Melon say
When | gwiuc long his Way)
Den, 7 rings de dinner bell
Takes en- cools him in de well.
When he cool, | makes call
S'icc him-eat him-hc2rt and all!
(Nuttin' mo dom Melons say
When | passin long dat wayo
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-04

Only to love you whole life long
Light in the darkness. and faith made
strong.
And the world with it's WEAKNESS sweet
with song,
Only to love YOU a whole life long.
only to love you-to feel to see
Your dear eyes shining with love for me
When liGht hath left night and the dark
falls drear-
Refuge and rest and the morning there!
Only to love you: Of Love to ask
Nothing, save only the lowliest task
And death mado sweet with a last dear
song
OF love that hath loved you a whole life
long.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-04
"songs Of the Soil"
BY FRANK |. STANTON.
A Victim,

This war has left me somewhat in the
damp,
And threatens me with wreck
G'd pay that bill, but, having not
stamp
[ cannot draw n checkO
It seems to strike me III thousand ways.
And burdens all mems backs.
Il cannot make a note for thirty days.
Being minus of the taXo
There's no escape-po sunny avenue
For a poor soul-alas!
Gf onIy these red trading stamps vii! DO.
Perhaps my caeclls will pass3
Rain Song.
Roiu on de medders. en- rain in dc skies,
a., now. come dat IT, rainin' in my liz ones
eyes?
Cheer M homegrown is boun' ter rise
I'm peep thoo dc wtndcr in de mawnln!
Ram on de roses en- rain in de skies,
uo bright sun hidin' FUN my liz ones
eyes:
But. cheer up h0ney,-sun is boun' to rise
En- peep thoo de winder in dc maWhih
A Song of Tax.
Tax YOU dis ,way--tax you dat;
Toy vo' shoes IN tax 70 nat;
Tax de bread, en- tax de meat;
Tax de house, en- tax de street,
IN de church whar sinners pray,
Tax you TO- you sits away;
Tax fer dis en- tax fer dat
Iawd. whar is a po' man at?
Evening journal., 1898-01-15
AN OBJECT LESSON.

Among the statesmen at Columbus
assisting in the arduOus task the Re-
puDlicans have on hand is Congress-
man Grosvenor, and it is to be hoped
that he is Observing how distracting is
the influences of a scramble for spOils on
party affairs.
The fight on MIR. Hanna is, in part, a
fight over offices. 1t is much an effort
to break his slate as it is to break him.
He is accused, among other things, of
holding up the Federal patronage of
the state for trading purposes in this
senatorial contest, and to fasten his
grip tine more firmly on the local or
ganiZatiOn fer future use The COM
plant is that he has "hogged" the IA
vors and is blacklisting men worthy Of
remembrance. His Republican oppO-
nents therefore, are lighting him in
the hope that, if he is beaten, a new
leadership Will bring about a new
deal, and that in the distribution they
and their friends viii find themselves
with something in hand.
INhe places at Mr. Hannas command
in Ohio are such as are never likely
to come under the operation of the
civil service law-presidential post
masterships, posts in customs houses
and in the internal revenue service, and
so forth. In the sum total they cam
not be numerous, and as a rule they
go 10y political favor. But the thing to
be considered is that if the distrlbu-
ton of a few places brings a party to
such peril and embarrassment, how
completely demora.izing would be the
effect Of putting all the places under
the government up to be fought for in
this wayl The party's welfare is for
gotten, the nomination of a state con-
venticn and the result at the polls are
both ignored, and the breaking of a
slate becomes the paramount consid-
Grafton OF men numerous enough to
make an effective league with the en-
position and carry the Washing
ton Star.
Evening journal., 1898-01-15
REPENT An LEISURE.

Towards the close OF the legislative
session last Spring, It was proposed to
appoint legal commission to begin the
work Of revising the laws OF our state
Immediately after the final adjourn
ment Of the Constitutional Convention
This proposition assumed tangible
form in resolution which met with
defeat. Some of those who voted
against IL thought that they could do
the work themselves without entailing
upon the state the expense Of such
commission; others believed that the
members of the bar, in the goodness of
their hearts, would volunteer their
services gratuitously. It was believed
by others that there was no use Of
meeting trouble half way; and some
Of the members who love to Winter
at Dover, were afraid that If they per-
mitted the legal commission to work
during recess their stay at the capital
would be materially curtailed and the
per diem cut OF accordingly.
Now that they have returned TO their
desks, all classes Of those who con-
tributed TO the defeat OF that resolu-
ton plainly see the senselessness of
their course. They appreciate tho mag
nitude OF the task and the utter impos7
sibility OF laymen doing work which
none but the most learned and skillful
lawyers can do. There is little left nor
them but to meet and adjourn, meet
and adjourn, until work is done which
might just as well have been executed
during the six months which interviewed
between the adjournment OF the Constt-
tutional Convention and the reassemb-
ling of the General Assembly.
The present state OF sweet doing
nothing fully vindicates the course OF
the friends Of the resolution which WAS
defeated last Spring.
Evening journal., 1898-01-15

The flotilla will be managed in this
way: One of The boats will be de-
tached, wibh orders to leave such and
such port on a certain morning at q
certain rate Of speed or in a certain
general direction. The other bcs.s
will then start out to find her. These
evClutions are not new; all the Euro
pean navies have tried them, and in
the English manoeuvres, a year ago,
they met with great success; but there
will be much interest in noting the
progress the American fiotilla makes.
By next June Commodore KimibalI
hopes to have a well-drilled fleet.
There will also be practice in stealing
upon the enemy and in the actual dis
charge of torpedOes. The Porter and
the DUPONT are especially fitted for
this sort of work, for they can steal
up noiselessly and without making any
white water" at the comparatively
fast rate of seventeen knots. For ec-
fective work in destruction q torpedo
boat should be able to get within 400
feet OF a battle ship of the enemy be-
fore the latter's searchlight discovers
her. Then she must discharge and
set away with all ce,erity. A noise
less approach is, therefore, a prime
factor
The tOrpedOes Of the boats discharge
their missiles simply, yet with great
efficiency. Into the charge caps on
the top of the tube powder is poured.
This hurls the torpedo out into the
water. and the compressed air operat-
ing the mechanism inside this engine
Of destruction carries it on.
Comparison between the twenty
one American torpedo boats and the
| like equipment of other navies is OF
interest. England leads with 25S
craft, 1876 Of which are over 126 feef
long. France comes second, with PAP
torpedo boats and "destrOyers," fifty
Of them being over 126 feet in length
Italy is even stronger in the matter cf
| large torpedo boats, having IL OF
these classes. 1S4 in all Germany
| possesses $50 boats, 101 "seagoing'' and
'dcstroyers." Russia has 20i, So eargs
| craft. Japanese torpedo flea. numbers
IS. and Spain's sS.-New York Trib-
une.
Evening journal., 1898-01-15

Pierce, at the expiration of which time
he will return to Brazil.
Mrs. S. Ocheltree and daughter Cath
crime, OF Ridley Park, who came here
to spend Christmas with relatives, are
III and consequently compelled to re-
main here
Mr.. and Mrs. William Garrett have
returned from visit to Chester.
Col. Geo. II. Raymond. of Smyrna,
visited Wilmington on Friday.
George F. Hinton, manager for John
Philip SOusa, was in Wilmington yes
terday
William c. Palmer has returned to
Kirkwood after a visit here.
Mrs George S. Almond is entertain
ing Miss Anna Brenton, of Baltimore.
w. F.. Blackstone has returned to
Georgetown after spending a week in
this city.
Miss Anna Boys is visiting Miss
Name Howard at Hartville
Cards have been issued for the ma--
riage of John Crothers, of Elkton. and
Miss Lottie Clifford, of Bay View 20
take place on Wednesday, January 49,
at II O'Clock.
The Wilmington Amateur Athletic
Club gave dance last night.
Miss Palmer has returned from
Visit to Miss Hopes, Of West Chester.
Manlcve Hayes. of Dover. was IN
Wilmington, yesterday.
John S. Mullin, Jr., spent yesterday
in West Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weldin. OF Will
mington, have been spending several
weeks with William II. Weldins fam
lly' East State street, Kennett Square
William Pennewill, Of Dover. is vis-
lting Robert Pennington, at No. 900
Broome street.
Mrs. James J. Wyatt and Mrs. Wal
Ter b. Daniels spent yesterday with rel
atiyes at Norwood, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Scott are Wis
ltlng Mrs. Joseph c. Jolls, at Middle
town.
Mrs. R. J. Mailly has returned IN
ODESSA after visit to Wilmington
The young married and single women
OF Delaware City, will give a dance on
January Il. 1t promises to be a very
pretty and enjoyable affair.
Miss Mollie Caldwell, of Georgetown.
is the guest Of friends in this city.
Miss Edith E. Rowe. of Milford has
been visiting in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred ]. Lynch Of
Georgetown have been visiting i'm this
city. - 'iils
Evening journal., 1898-01-15
BAYARD LEGION DANCE.

flhe most successful and largely at
tended dance given by the BayaaSi
Legion Democratic Club, was held last
night In Turn Hall. Nearly all OF Will
mingtons prominent Democrats were
present. Precisely at $50 O'Clock Grand
Conductor Harry iR. Smith. opened the
ball and scores OF pretty women In
handsome gowns waltzed to the strains
OF La Couptax, played by the Opera
House Orchestra The stage was gayly
dressed in drdperies and cut flowers.
suspended from the ceiling over ths
stage was the handsome silk banner
containing the portrait of former Ann
bassadOr Bayard. The dance program
was a fine specimen of the printers
art, also bearing a portrait OF MIR.
Bayard. The decorations throughout
were unusually handsome.
In The foyer, which is directly under
the BAN room, stood the supper tables,
daintily decked in Whate and silver
with twinking candles and flowers.
Refreshments were served The entire
evening
Those seen at the ball were Colonel
w. b. Norton, president Of the club;
Adjutant-General Hart, Colonel Rob
erts, Municipal Court Clerk SIS. Adams.
John G. Gray, Baldwin Springer. Jchn
c. FIarra, ID. Taylor Bradford. Or.
Thomas ID. Cook, Edward Simmons.
William Howard Dunbar Dr. Robert
III. G. Simms, J. j. D0ugherty, Clark
son Jennings, j. j. Bradley. A. J..
Kooch, Superintendent of Fire Alarms
Aydon, Frank Sewer, Recorder OF
Deeds Montgomery, Matthew d. Muir
ply, president of the Young Mems
Democratic Club; Charles Campbell.
Herman First, John BOughman, ]. C.
Hartmann, Theodore Fersche. John c.
Callahan, Thomas d. Hugh, George
Willis. Chas HuI'locl1, ThOs. Monaghan
Henry Kleinstuber, Jacob Seiman, Will
liam Bailey, u. Cassidy, j. Hurley, A.
HarlSins, Isaac n. England. Michael
MCCLELLAN. Frank MCCloslSey. William
James, Frank May, Edward G. Gipp,
John Dunbar. Rheese Bradford, ThOa.
Gormley, William Hayes, John Henry,
Edward McCann, Joseph Mention, Thos.
McGarvey, Peter Lowe, +. Goimley,
Frank Toner, John Mcfarland, M. r.
Carney and others.
Those in charge Of the reception
were:
Master Of ceremonies-Henry r.
Smith.
Floor-W. +. McAteer, Harry Jacobs,
John b. Dunbar Edward Gipp.
Executive cOmmittce-W. "A. Nc
Evilly. chairman; Thomas Holland,
secretary; John J. Ryan, treasurer; w.
o. Proohl Daniel O'Neim, M. Rheese
Bradford
Reception-Wm. B. Norton, chair
man: Robert II. Taylor. J. w. AydOn.
Frank M. Sewer, J, c. Farra, ID. T.
Bradford
Evening journal., 1898-01-15
CONTEMPORARY OPINION
WOOL AND WOOLENS-THE1R IN
CREASED COST.

WOOL AND WOOdlENS-THElR IN
CREASED COST.
Then the Dingley bml was enacted
which has tended, unquestionably. TO
further advance the price of wool
But 1t has, at the same time. imposed
a heavy tax upon the people of this
country, which they are now paying
in the advanced price OF wool. woolens
and other goods--a tax which. unfor-
tunateiy, does not find it's way into
the United States Treasury. This tax,
which has gone to benefit private in
forests, has been large euongh to
readily make good the deficiency Of
$iO,OOO,OOO in our national income II ii
could have been diverted to the proper
channels. Whether or not the present
law Will yield an increasing revenue
sufficient to meet the appropriations
which Congress may make is still an
open question. II II does, large part
OF the increase must Of necessity
come from the imports OF textile fab
rics of various kinds. 'Woolen and
worsted goods are the main reliance.
beyond wool and sugar, for an increase
CT revenue. and II the revenue from
customs increases Il must come in
large measure from the increase in the
imports OF wool and woOlens.
II, however, this proves TO be the
case, then the Dingley law as a pro
tection measure will have materially
failed OF it's prime object; that is. ii
will not have protected the domestic
manufacturer by keeping out foreign
goods. The cost OF clothing, whether
made OF foreign or domestic goods, will
have been increased at least one-third.
possibly more than One-half, ON the
lower grade OF goods, and yet, II these
importatiOns from which revenue is
expected are continued, the home
manufactures will not have been pro-
tected. They will still be subjected to
the destructive foreign competition Of
goods made from wool which is free
from taxation, under which condition
the foreign manufacturers will still be
able to send their goods over here,
paying the enormous duties on goods
which our tariff necessltates, and yet
underselling The domestic manu-
turers of fabrics OF the same kind,
made, as these will be, from taxed
wool. In the meantime, what are our
manufacturers doing? Nearly all cf
them are now making money on the
wooden speculations into which they
entered when the Dlngley bill was
pending but they are now beginning
to prepare goods to be sold to the clO-
tklers in the spring. to be made up by
the latter for the fan trade OF 1898
There is plenty OF evidence that, in
order to make goods which can be
converted into clothing at low cost.
such as the millions want. the manu-
facturers are going back to cotton,
GhOddy, cowhair and other substitutes
fer wool, such as they learned to use
under the Mckinley law, but which to
quite a degree they gave up using after
they had adjusted their machinery 10
the free wool conditions OF the tariff
law of 1S94.-Boston Herald.
Evening journal., 1898-01-15
NEW CENTURY CLUBS BIRTH
DAY

Members Of the New-Century Club
are making elaborate preparations for
the celebration of the ninth birthday
anniversary OF the club next week.
In the morning steps will be taken 10
form a state federation of women's
club, delegates being expected from
Dover Newark, FELTON,, Georgetown,
Seaford and Bridgeville. Luncheon
will be served in the club parlors at l
O'Clock and at 2.45 farce, THE
Masdue of Culture" will be presented,
under the management of Mrs. l.. G..
Vandegrift and Mrs. w. w. Pusey.
Those who will take part are Miss
Miriam w. Webb, Miss Amelia S. Pyle,
Miss Annie p. Saresy, Miss Bertha j..
Rumford, Miss Helena A. Thomson.
Mrs. William A. Walling, Mrs. A. II. G..
Garrett, Miss Helen Sparks, Mrs. Her
bert II. Ward, Mrs Horace Belts, Miss
Adeline l. Jones and Miss Mary PeO-
pies
Besides there VIII be addresses by
Miss Elizabeth T. King, of the Arundel
Club, Baltimore; Mrs. A. L. Swiessat, of
Baltimore; Mrs. Alice /. Breed, Of
Lynn, Mass; Mrs. Thomas b. Craven,
of Salem, N. j.
Evening journal., 1898-01-15

MRS. sLINs' JOKE ON THE DOG.
The man who was doing the talking
has endured a great many hard knocks
while making q very successful way
through the world, and, like most PER-
sons who have survived such expert
ence, has very decided opinions OF his
own. I've always regarded woman
as the weaker vessel he said, but
want to say right here that Mrs. Sims
Is a very remarkable person. / don't
believe She could tell a Percheron from
a Kentucky thoroughbred, yet / saw
her start a balky horse The other day
after twenty men and boys had been
beating, kicking and cursing the poor
brute for half an hour The persliaS-
sion she used was q coupe OF Jumps OF
sugar and a few kind words.
'But Ii was just yesterday that she
convinced me Of her great superiority
You can guaga her knowledge CT dogs
from the fact that she paid s. for q
longIhaired mongrel puppy, under the
impression that She was buying an
aristccrat!c pug. Sims has a bull ter
rier that's a professional fighter, and
TortOm who lives next door, owns a
IAN argument through the fence, and
the larger one slmplifed matters by
crashing through a beard into Slims's
yard. The Whole neighborhoOd was
soon engaged in an effort to part them,
Strong hands tugged at tails, legs and
ears. Clubs were freely used, water
was dashed upon the belligerents, and
the stern orders for them to break
away could be heard blocks off. When
Mrs. Sims appeared on the scene she
seemed TO grasp the situation In one
terrified glance. She few into the
house. dashed out again. and inside Of
Q minute had the savage fighters
sinking away from each other"
"How did she do it?"
Beetle Of ammonia. Surest thine
on earth to break up a dog fight, and
| it's original with her. Why, thoe'
| two terrible beasts quit like pet sheep
and The joke Of It is that each dos
thinks the other administered the aw'
| ful dose. They never see each othel
now that they do not curl ,heir noses
es though sniffing ammonia, and tro
briskly in opposite direcdons.-De
troit Free Press.