davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-10-28

Of the front parlor. IF you please, sir"
presenting a card. "the gentleman said he
would cali again."
IF he does, show him up, returned
Standish, reading the inscription-"Luke
G. Dillon" II shall be at home most of
the afternoon"
He began a letter to Henrietta, for he
was anxious that she should return to her
temporary home and to Dorothy.
His lucubrations were cut short by the
announcement of "Mr. Dillon" and the
detective entered, fresh, cool, self-satis-
fed and red as ever.
Thought I'd look you up" he began.
you'll have been wondering what has
become of me?"
"Well no! You see, there is nothing
more to do, Us" Standish paused.
"Just so! Nothing more to do-and a
pretty tidy job l made of it, eh, Mr.. Stan
dish?'
81 readily acknowledge your remarka-
BILE ability" returned Standish cautiously.
well, sir, the poor gentleman made
away with himself sooner thar l expect
ed"
How do you know he made away with
himself?"
"Why Mr.. Standish, you and I, who
know the whole truth, need not peat about
the bush when we are face to face and no
witnesses by. I dare say there's doubt
enough as to intention to entitle you to
deny it was suicide, but what you think
is another pair of shoes. Between you
and me, it's the best thing the poor fellow
could have done! His life was over-any
life worth living-so he was right to get
shut of it."
I'VE need not discuss the question" re-
turned Standisff ~haughtily. 1--WE are not
likely to agree on a abstract questions"
Like ~enough!' with careless superior
'ity. Now, the reason l have called Is to
show you that have a good deal of what
Il Believe you top-sawyers call delicate
consideration, mixed with a due regard
for my own interest" He paused.
"Pray continued. l am much interest
ed" H.
"You'll be more so presently. When
last you and | had talk, Mr.. Standish,
we differed about one or two trifes. One
was the amount due to me for informa-
ton which would certainly lead to the
discovery of the murderer, and also for an
undertaking to hold my tongue as to the
same. Now, on reflection, I decided not
10 lrOuDlS you. lou were nOC Oh the ldIu-
lily, you could not he exactly a judge of
how. far their feelings would urge them;
so I just crossed over 30 Paris and asked
the old lady, Mrs Callander. to grant
me the honor of an interview"
you didl' cried Standish. 'This is
exactly what I sho0ld have wished to
nave spared her,
81 dare say, but l suspect the old lady
u,o,,1l .o4bou A. k,,xsrace nth W. A@-
way, she saw me pretty quick. Lord,
what a state she was in-shaking like an
aspen! She is just fifteen years older
than when I last saw her. She's dying
by inches, of fright. She soon let out
that her son had confessed his crime, and
that she was ready to pay me any amour
if she could only ensure my silence. But
l am a mar of principle, Mr.. Standish,
always was; SO l kept down the figure,
and told her that two thou. was heavy
enough to sink the whole business deep
down out of sight forever. She was
quite amenable to reason, not to say in Q
, 1898-10-28
R0TfIRllkS
- |IS1XE


Thousands of bottles were given to
the masters of both American and for
eign vessels with a request that they
should be thrown overheard when far
but at sea- Prior to being sent on Its
travels the master was to insert a slip
IF paper in the bottle containing his
exact latitude and longitude, as well as
the time at which the bottle was
thrown overheard. The bottle also con-
tained a notice printed in six different
languages asking the finder to record
the hour and place at which the bottle
was recovered and to then return the
slip and papers to the officers of the
department at Washington.
The bottle having the longest drift
was recovered on March 26, 1898, hav-
, 1898-10-28
CHAPTER XVII

1.-The day drags on, though storms keep
out the sum- and spring was now far
enough advanced to make Standish think
it was time that Henrietta Oakeley took
Dorothy to Switzerland or North Italy.
She had been full of the scheme at first,
but for the last week or two seemed dis
posed to postpone their departure till
Standish determined to go and settle the
date at which they should start for Brusl
sells, a town Dorothy wished to visit.
1t was a fine, bright Saturday, In mid
April, when Standish drove up to the
well-known house In Princes Place.
"Miss Oakley was not at home" said
the mournful Collins, "but Miss Wynn
is in the drawing room.
The room looked delightfully."- home-like,
the bright sunshine tempered by outside
blinds, the atmosphere redolent of VIC
let's. Dorothy was at the piano when
Standish came in, and rose with a quiet
smile to shake hands with him. She look
ed less delicately pale than formerlyi
there was a pale, shell-like, pinky tinge
in her cheeks, but her great dark-gray
eyes were more pathetic than ever.
81 am glad to see you at the piano once
more, Dorothy" said Standish. "You are
a good girl to try and get over your NOR
bid feelings"
Eyes, l must conquer my dread of hear
ing music" she said with a sigh, Though
I don't like to think it is morbid. But if
| do not resist, it will take too strong a
hold on me. 1t will not do to be msslan-
choly with those poor dear children"
mo, certainly mot. You are looking
better, my dear ward" still holding her
hand. ,-sa
81 am gaining strength" she returned
gently withdrawing it.
Standish leaned on the end Of the sofa
| and looked at her with tender regret fol
the young days which sorrow had so deep
ly shaded.
ct is time you were away in some sun
nv new place. Where is Henrietta?
am determined to put matters en- traiI
to-day, and we, can do nothing decided
without her" =,
81 am afraid you will, not see Henrietts
to-day nor tomorrow either; she has jus
gone to stay with Lady KiFruddery a
T~wickenham, till Monday"
Lady Kilruddery? l did not know sh'
was a friend of Henrietta's?'
''She is going TO be more than a friend,
said Dorothy, with n CLEAN of her forme
A FUN in her eyes. "She told me a wonder
full tale this morning. She has accepted
Major st. john"
This is Indeed a piece Of newsi l hop
she will be happy. She> is a good SOU
though a little 6ighty.7' said StandisI
, 1898-10-28
EXPLAINED.

Friend-To be frank with you, l can't
zee how Mrs. Hardcash happened to
consent to your marriage with e
laughter.
Mr.. Slimpurse-She said I was the
only young man who showed any con-
sideration for a mothers feelings. You
zee, when the other fellows took her
laughter out riding they seldom got her
sack until after dark, but when l took
ner 1 always brought her home prompt.
y in an hour. :.
Friend-Humph! How was chat?
Mr.. Slimpurse-The other fellows had
their own rigs. hired mtne.-New
York Weekly.
, 1898-10-28

ap a shattered constitution.
"a. G. BISHOP"
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
eight day Of January, 1898.
ROBERT L. HULL, JR., Notary Public.
The pure, powerful vegetable ingredients
in DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
supply the antidote for poisonous matter
in the blood and add those elements needed
20 build up body and brains. Many diseases
long supposed by the medical profession
to be incurable have succumbed to the pc.
tent influence of these pills. They can be
taken by young or old, being harmless in
their nature, but powerful in eliminating
disease.
, 1898-10-28

HUI uS1CGd Ill 1atAA A15 =
onnnession of her home to the heaven my
love could have created-from the cruel
madman who destroyed her sweet life to
the shelter of my arms. My love for her
gave me superior rights! | shall never
repent or regret my share in the past!'
"You. too. are insane!" exclaimed STAN
dish, amazed at his self-deception and
struck by his a~llusion to C~allander.
.'Feeling convinced" continued Eyer
ton. from some strange innate convic-
tion that Callander murdered his wife, !
forced myself to endure his company
rather than give cruel tongues any chanN
of touching the truth. l bore the bitter
reproaches of her sister. 1 will bear In
silence-no breath from me shall ever
tarnish the pure name OF my beloved
deadl But you and l nave the honor OF
Callander's name, the safety OF his lie
In our hands, and though we shall keep
far apart in the future we must guard IL
we'll"
Ills honor, yesi for the rest-no earthly
Judge can touch him now"
"What!" cried Egerton, with a sudden
revulsion of feeling. rs he deadT
81 have reason to believe So" and Stan
dish told the occurrences of the day as
rapidly as he could.
'"Then that chapter is inished!" ex-
claimed Egerton. 1--WE can never meet
again as friends; but for the sake of the
dead we must not seem enemies. Dorothy
may rest satisfied with her work" he add
ed with a sheer.
"She has. reason to be satisfied" re
turned Standish gravely. Better mourn
over her sisters early grave than blush
for a faithless wife, a dishonored moth.
err"
Egerton stood a moment in silence
Then he said, more to himself than t.
Standish, 81 shall leave England to-mor
row." With one steady, defiant look into
the face of his accuser he left the room
and the house.
, 1898-10-28
The MAJORS Experience.

1FOH W.
One of the staunchest supporters of the
a~eep-wster way from the Great Lakes to
the ocean is Major A. C. Bishop, of 715
Third Ave-, Detroit. a civil engineer of wide
experience and considerable prominence In
hts profession. He was assistant engineer
on the Hudson River Railroad In 1850 and
has since conducted large engineering
operations. He has been located In Detroit
since 1851, and has a large acquaintance
among the business men and citizens of
this city.
Two years ago, for the first time, Major
Bishop was in the hospital. For two
months he had the best of medical atten-
dance, but when he was discharged be was
not like the Major Bishop of old. When
asked regarding his health, he said: "When
I had my last spell of sickness and came
cut of the hospital 1 was u sorry sight. [
could not gain my strength, and could not
walk over a block for seyeral weeks.
, 1898-10-28

Mile. Lucie Faure, the daughter Of the
President Of France, has believed in
his innocence, and her womanly sym
pathy has gone out to Madame Drey-
fus. She has used her influence with
her father In Dreyfus' behalf. Mile.
Faure is a beautiful and intellectual
girl, who keeps thoroughly in touch
with the events of the day, and she is
also a deep student of state affairs.
, 1898-10-28

pairs, new furniture, mats, beds, etc.,
1896 900 francs; toilet requisites, in
Guiding rouge and enamels for the
ladies of the harem, and jewelry, 3d.
900, 900 francs; extra "eXtravagances,"
65, 600, 900 francs; clothes and furniture
for the Sultan personally, 10,000,000
francs; douceurs and wages, 2O,O00,OO0
francs; gold and silver plate, 12,500,000
francs; maintenance of five carriages
and horses, 2,500.000 francs-a total of
IT'S, 100000 francs. or about $30,000,O0t
yearly.
, 1898-10-28
He Was Convinced.

RS. Hayricks-It says here In the
er, Silas, that this war has served
to bring the people of our country clos
er together. Do you think there's any
truth in it?'
Mr.. Hayricks-Yes. When l looked
into the parlor last night, Lieutenant
Strlplings and our Annie was settin' a
good deal closer together than l have
ever seen 'em before he went away
Chicago News. Il
, 1898-10-28

Il noticed some
articles in the
n g W S paper re-
garding DR.. Will
iams' Pink Pills
for Pale People,
which convinced
me that they were
worth trying and
bought two boxes.
Ibid not take them
for my complexion
but for strength.
After using them
l felt better, and
know they did me
worlds of good. l
am pleased to rec
ommend them to
invalids who need
a tonic or to build
, 1898-10-28
Tbe Story Would Not Work.

Weary Wnliam-Did you tell de OF
girl back at de house dat We was a es-
capped r~econcentrado from Cuba?
Wandering Tank-Yes, but 1t didn't
do no good. She jest said she s'posed
I was SO used ter goin' witout anything
ter eat dat l didn't mind 1t much
puok
, 1898-10-28
Pace of CameIs.

Seven miles an hour is the camel's
best pace, nor can 1t maintain this rate
over two hours. Its usual speed is
about five miles an hour-a slow,
lounging pace, beyond which it is dan
o with nine camels out of ten, to
urge them, or else, as Asiatics say, they
'break their hearts," and literally die
on the spot.
, 1898-10-28
Moat Active VOLCANO.

The most active volcano in the world
Is Mount Sangay, 1890 feet high, sit;
uated on the eastern chain of the An.
des, South America. 1t has been in con,
slant eruption since 1928, and the sound
Of its explosions is sometimes heard at
Quito, a distance of $50 miles, 267 hav,
ing been counted In an hour.
, 1898-10-28

IN the long arctic nights there is a
constant difficulty in keeping awake.
Greedy had to make very strict rules to
Keep his men awake during the long
arctic night. Beds were not allowed
10 be made. and the nen were COM
PEELED 10 get ny and move about.
, 1898-10-28

You are always hearing of people
who are in IT; well, there are different
kinds of cts" 30 be In.
, 1898-10-28

Much of the talk in public is as poo.
as the talk in private. You don't hear
a good speech once Il year.
, 1898-10-28
Hard to Keep Awake.

Female poets are rare for the simple
,eason that poets are born. not maid.
, 1898-10-28

The bitterness of a grain of strych-
nine a be tasted in 600, 900 grains OF
water.
, 1898-10-28
m Item.

''Where are you going in such a bur-
ry?' asked Hostetter McGinnis of
Johnnie Fewscads.
, 1898-10-28
None to Match.

"Have you any neckties?" inquired a
dandified young man, addressing the
proprietor of the Cedarby corner
store" Theu, turning to his compan-
ion, he said, with a slight lisp, 81 have
a fad for getting neckties as souvenirs
of every place l visit. It's my OWL
idea, you know"
"What color do you want, young
MANI" inquired the proprietor, survey
ing his customer through a pair of iron.
bowed sp~ectacles.
Oh--ah-I'm very fond of having
m match the color of my eyes," said
young man, languidly, opening his
all orbs to their widest extent.
Haven't got any neckties thatll do,
H." said the proprietor, shaking his
d decidedly. I've got plain blue
IS, real pale blue, but zone with pink
es."-Youth's Companion.
, 1898-10-28
PRESIDENT FAURE'S DAUGHTER

She Is Working to Secure a New Trial
for Capt. Dreyfus.
Ever since the trial and conviction Of
Capt. Dreyfus on the charge of selling
government secrets to a foreign power,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23
MILFORD.

June 22.-The funeral services of the
late Thomas ). Falls, who died on Sun
day of Bright's disease, was held Tues
day morning at 1920 from his sum-
mer home at Burns Point. Rev. w. H.
Hutchinson Of st. Peters church Off
ciated. The floral tributes were SUI
perb. Burial was at Lynn.
u Says the Milford Citizen: To-day or
morrow private enterprise will be
the means of inaugurating system of
street sprinkling in Milford. The
sprinkler has been leased and water
from the mill pond arranged for, and
there is no reason why the plan should
not prove permanently successful one
if people are willing to pay the small
weekly sum necessary to keep it 60
ing.
The public schools colse on Friday for
the summer vacation.
The mail which closed at the post
office at 2:2O for the east has now been
changed to 1:3o p. m.
Thaddeus Smith still remains in a
very critical condition at his home on
Broad street.
The trolley company We're stringing
the wires from J. H. Barnes drug store
to Jefferson bridge to-day.
Edward Wilcox started in his sail
boat for New London with DR.. Beach,
u. H. Barnes, Cecil Trowbridge, Clifford
Stoddard and several others to witness
the college boat races.
Mrs Gilbert C. Barker and child of
Philadelphia, Penn, have arrived in
+~rxyy, ~ cY,o,,d tha cJropoa1,
Following is a list of advertised let
tiers in the Milford postoffice Monday,
June 20: Mrs. Benjamin Brewster, Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Jennings, Mrs. Mary
Wheeler, Adam Wicjicki Rowan Va
1enti, Louis Maeceillo; foreign letters,
ANDREW Koscuchlki, Joseph Lobtoski
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23
Excursions.
"A NOTED GRAVE DIaGER,

The Press Association's representative
had an interesting conversation with G..
Hedger, chief grave-digger at the Abbey
who will. In the ordinary way, be charged
with the duty Of excavating the earth to
make room for Mr.. Gladstone's coffin. He Is
hale, hearty-looking man, despite his
thirty-eight years service at the Abbey.
He said it had been his lot to dig exactly
thirty-eight graves for great men, Including
Lord Palmerston in 1865, three Dukes of
Northumberland, Sterndale Bennett, Oar
win, Herschell, Tenpyson and Dickens. The
latter burial took place at eight O'Clock in
the morning. "Of all those graves. and the
remainder of the thirty eight" said the old
man, l.only one was brick grave, and that
was. Lord Palmerston's. Oanning's was a
brick grave, but that was merely reopening,
and not constructed in my time. Please
God, | shall have to prepare the grave for
that wonderful man, Mr.. Gladstone and,
although | have not been instructed yet, |
expect it will be brick grave, for they tell
me Mrs Gladstone is to be buried there,
too, and brick grave would be much SIM
pier to reopen than an eafthern one LON
don Telegraph.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23
ANTARCTIC BERGs.

The first Antarctic ice passed in sew
eral years by vessels bound to the Uni
ted States Is reported by Captain
Paude, Of the Norwegian ship Prince
Edward which arrived at this port yes
terday from Carrizal, Chill, with man
ganese ore. Between Cape Horn and
the Falkland Islands the bergs APP
peared in the distance like mountain
peaks, and for time it was thought
that land was near. The error was not
discovered until the huge masses be-
gan to roll with the sea, showing that
they were ice which had broken away
from some far distant and perhaps un-
known shore. The Antarctic ice is diff
ferent from the Arctic drift, being
harder and of a. deeper blue in color
1t Is slower in melting. Both bergs
seen by Captain Paude were in the di-
rect path of vessels rounding Cape
Horn.-Philadelphi Record.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23
Trane1Iers' 6mfAe,
New Work, New Haven and
Hartford R. II.

fOR NEW YORK-*4:05, 1850, x6:10.
-!oo, $500, 1910, $3.50, 1885, x1OSO a.
M, "l2:OO, 1905. $3.50 (parlor car limit
ed), "l:35, 200. $3.50, 800, $500, "4:17,
$50, *5:10, $685. $3.50, 1910, 1910, Sis
(Bridgeport Accommodation, +9:10,
S:l5 p. m. Sundays-*4:O5, 1850, 500 a. 4
m, x4:SO. x6:15. 1910. 1910. S:15, 1910
p. m.
FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem
Rlver-%l :05, "11:5O p. m. daily.
FOR BOSTON via Springfield-.1 IN
Sxi0:lo, "11:O5 a. M, "1:45, $3.50 p. m.
'4nmoa 3ty a. M, *5:52 p. m.
pr EVE BOSTON via New London and
rroVldence-*2:10. 1920. '11:S5 (parlor
"4:66, sos p. m. sundays-*2:1o, 1920
d. m. "4:65, *6:65 .. m.
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD.
oroKiNGFIELD. etc.-*1:1O, $40, 500,
xlo:lo, +l1:05 a. M, 1906 *1:45. $40.
s;oo, "5:62 (6:15 to Hartford). 500, 1000,
Lib ito Meriden) p m. Sundays
i:lO a. M, 1852, 1928 p. m.
NEW LONDON DIVISION
FOR New London, etc.-.2:10 5000.
7:e5, $3.50, 11:05, *1135 (parlor car linn
lted) a. M, *12:O5, *2:47, 800, *4:15. *4:55.
BIB Ito Saybrook Junction., 6:15. 1888.
9:lo CGuilford accommodation B. m.
Sundays-*2:10, 1920 a. M, 1855, $3.50
p. m.
AIR LINE DIVISION
From Middletown, Willimantic. etc
7:45 a. M. 1855, 1888, 6:O5 D. m. SIM
days-*7:15 p. m. Connecting at Mid
dletown with the Valley division and at
Wlll1mantic with the N. e. r. r. and
n. T. n. r. R.; at Turnersville with
Colchester branch
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls.
Williamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford
and intermediate stations-7:5O a. m.
and 400 p. m. For Westfeld and inter-
mediate stations, 5:57 p. m.
For Pennington, New Hartford and
points this side-7:5O a. M, 1904. 400.
5:57 D. M
BERKSHIRE DIVISION
For Derby Junction, Derby, Ansonia,
etc.-7:O0, 500, 9:35 a. M, 1900, 2:39,
1857, 5:35, 7:50, 11:2O p. M Sundays
$40 a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
For Waterbury-7:00 500, 9:35 q. m.
1900, 2:S9, 5.S5, 1850, 1920 p. m. SUNDAYS
-S:l0 a. M, 6:15 p m. (via Naugatuck
Junction..
For Winsted-7:oo. s:a5 a. M. 2:s9.
5:S5 p. m. Sundays-s:10 a. M, 6:15 D.
m. (vfa Naugatuck junction.
For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown.
Danbury. Pittsfeld, State line-9;35 &,
M, 1857 p. M
For Albany, Buffalo. Detroit, Cincin-
natl, ST. Louis, Chicago, and the West
via State line-9:35 a. M, 1857 p. m.
For Litchfield and points on S., d. q
N. r. r., (via Derby Junction) 9:35 a.
m, 1857 p. M
Express Trains. xLocal Express.
G. T. Hampstead.
General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23
LoUIsIANA's TIGER zouAvEs.


There were occasions during the war
when some of the Confederate soldiers
were anything but apostles of sweet
ness and light.
Early in the trouble the notorious
Louisiana Tiger Zouaves came through
Atlanta on their way to Virginia. For
hours before their arrival kilograms
kept the wires hot advising our citizens
to keep out of the way. Rumors reach
ed here Of the murderous assaults made
by the Zouayes upon people en- route,
and just before the train was due in
the afternoon the women, children and
timid citizens were in state bordering
on Mysteries.
When the train rolled in the Tigers
began jumping off before it stopped I'M
der the car-shed, and they at once scat
tered In every direction looking for
liquor. The sight Of their bronzed, for
eign-looking faces and their bizarre
uniforms scared the spectators into fits,
and most of the non combatants made
a rush for their homes, where they bolt
ed their doors and did not again ven
ture out until the next day.
The Zouaves had a few fights among
themselves, but they did not bother the
inhabitants as much as had been ex-
pected. They were so noisy and threat
ening, however, that the provost guard
rounded them up at night and penned
them up in the old court house yard,
where DR.. d'Alvigney made speech
to them in French, which had the eff
feet of putting them in good hunor-
Atlanta Constitution.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23

read by Frank s. Partridge. 1t was a
good paper.
The last part of the prophecy deliv-
cred by Edward II. Miller was read in
clear, distinct manner and was well
received.
In answer to an invitation by the
president, Professor Mather made a
short speech praising the class for the
work it had done and expressing his
belief in their success in the future.
The exercises were brought to close
with vocal solo by FORAGE l.. Smith,
who sang Anchored" in such an ex-
cellent manner as to receive an encore,
to which he answered with De Koven's
1.-THE Winters Lullaby"
The class will hold its promenade
concert in the assembly room this eve
ming. Invitations have been issued to
the members of the class and their
friends. The promenade will last until
/ o'clock and will be the last of the
commencement exercises. The patron
esses are Mrs. T. w. Mather, Mrs.
Howan and Mrs. Croker.
The officers of the class are:
President-Arthur N. Seeley.
Vice president-Emilia L. Haesche.
Secretary-A. R. Moore.
reasurer-Herrman p. Hessler
Glass day committee-Maude e. Ar
mold, katherine M. Dieter, Lewis E..
Day, Herman P. Hessler, A. Ralph
Moore, chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23
SWISS CHINNET .swEEPs.

In switzerland the chimney-sweep is an
official parsonage. He is the e1npioye of
the commune, receiving a fixed salary, his
actions controlled by the government, and
he himself holding on by the back straps to
the car offs tate. He Is ALSO as many tour
lists will have noticed, one Of the few sons
of the Helyetian republic who on Sundays
and week days sports a tall silk hat. This
he wears with dignity, but 1t is generally
tour he takes it off blandly, and informs
the householder that he is empowered by
the state to inspect his fues.' In the can
ramoneur Communal was t opened to C con- d
petition The salary was thirty-two
pounds year, and the candidates were nu-
merous But the strange thing was that
from Italy. A painful sign of me times in
chat unrsstful land. Better" says 'IIta-
liza del Popolo," 'ibe a chimney-sweep In
Switzerland than school-master In Italy
But the italia del Popolo'' has recently
been suppressed.-pa Mall Gazette.