davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver star., 1898-03-10
POOR ANTHONY HOPE.

What He Endured from the Women at
the Afternoon Tea.
Here is an account of what Anthony
Hope went through at an Indianapolis
tea in his honor. says the Critic: One
woman say: II am very happy to meet
you. I've heard great deal about you
and your books. but I've never read any
Of them" You have not lost anything,
madam" said he. I'm very happy TO
meet you" said bright girl. but I'm
sorry you don't like women" How
do you know I do not like women?"
"Oh, because I saw 1t in the paper this
morning" 1.-THE article was not signed.
was it," asked Mr.. Hawkins. Il am
very glad of the opportunity to meet
you this afternoon. Mr.. Hawkins" said
a married lady, because have an en-
gagement and can not go to hear you
tonight. I've read your stories" Then
I will not spoil any good impression
you may have formed of the Stories"
"Oh l wanted to have the impression
strengthened" and after she walked
away she said to her friend. II wonder
II that last speech Of mine was compli-
mentary." you are not half as old
looking as l thought you would be-
said another. II thought you had
white hair" II am sorry to disappoint
you, madam" said he. What stories
are you going to read from tonight.
Mr.. Hope?" The author told the ques-
toner, 1.-THE Prisoner of Zenda" and
"The Dolly Dialogues" Il wish you
were going to read something else. for
those are the only stories l have read
Of yours" said she.
The silver star., 1898-03-10
our DAILY BREAD.
Forms Of the star of Life In various
Countries.

Forms Of the star of Life In Various
Countries.
In the remoter parts Of Sweden the
poor people make and bake their rye
bread twice year and store the loaves
away 80 that eventually they are as
hard as bricks, says the London Mail.
Farther north still bread is made from
barley and oats. In Lapland. oats. with
the inner bark of the pine are used.
The two together. well ground and
mixed are made into large, fiat cakes,
cooked in pan over the fire. In dreary
Kamtchatka pine or birch bark by it.
self we'll mascerated, pounded and bak-
ed, frequently constitutes the whole OF
the natives bread food. The Ice
lander scrapes the Iceland moss" on
the rocks and grinds 1t into fine -four,
which serves both for bread and pud-
dings. In some parts Of Siberia. China
and other eastern countries fairly pal
atable bread is more from buckwheat
In parts of Italy chestnuts are cooked.
ground into meal and used for making
bread. Durra, variety Of the millet,
Is much used in the countries OF India,
Egypt, Arabia, and Asia Minor for max
ing bread. Rice is largely eaten by the
Chinese, Japanese and large portion
Of the Inhabitants of India. In Persia
the bread is made from rice flour and
milk; 1t is called "lawash."
The Persian oven is built in the
ground, about the size of barrel. The
sides are smooth mason work. The
fire is built at the bottom and kept
burning until the wall or sides Of the
oven are thoroughly heated. Enough
dough to form sheet about foot
wide and about two feet in length is
thrown on the bench and rolled until
about as thin as sole leather, and 1t
is taken up and tossed and rolled from
one arm to the other and flung on a
board and slapped on the side Of the
oven. 1t takes only few moments to
bake, and when baked is spread out to
cool. This bread is cheap. sweet and
nourishing. A specimen Of the hun
ger bread" from Armenia is made Of
cloverseed, fax or linseed meal, mixed
with edible grass.
The silver star., 1898-03-10


berg Gymnasium. For some reason
the boys did not fancy Heidelberg over
much. and after ten months stay there
the family migrated, travelling for q
summer through southern France, the
Tyrol and Switzerland. after which the
boys entered the Gymnasium at Alten-
burg. While there he was schoolfel-
low of a number of juvenile royalties
and other youngsters Of notable lineage,
and between him and the young Prince
of Saxony genuine close friendship
sprang up. Later. as a son Of the mayor
while the worlds fair was ON. he made
the acquaintance of many other Of the
worlds great folk. among them the
Duke of veragua. the Marquis of Bar
boies. Eulalia. the Spanish Infanta. and
Porfirio Diaz. the president Of Mexico.
After finishing at Altenburg he pre-
pared for college In q Chicago Jesuit
school. after which he went through
Yale and later studied law and was ad-
mitted. His practice never amounted
to much. however. and when his father
was made worlds fair mayor, young
Carter H. took over the fathers real
estate business. and. with his brother.
William Preston Harrison. carried 1t
on till tha old man bought the Chicago
Times. Their conduct Of the paper was
a terror to many In Chicago. It had
circulation Of perhaps 10000 when they
took 1t. but they supported the Pull
mari strike. cut tie price to cent. and
raised the sales to $4,000 day. They
thought they had a cinch ON Chicago
Journalism then, but they must have
been wrong. for they were afterward
glad enough to sell out. and the paper
IL now merged with the Chicago Herald
under tho title Of the Chicago Times
Herald.
When they began with the Times
young Carter took the chair Of manag-
ing editor and his brother was made
business manager. After week or two
perhaps month-each was dissatis-
fed with their job. and they changed
places. Perhaps the resulting eccen-
tricities Of management both upstairs
and downstairs had something to do
with their ultimate abandonment Of the
publlshing business.
Carter H. Harrison's chemical inves-
tigations were mostly conducted when
he was boy. His den used to be In
the cupola Of the family residence, and
he took great delight In monkeying
with explosives and compounds Of
fearful smell. Once q friend Of the fam
lily, who was passing the house. was
horrined by the sound Of mufiied de-
tonation. the crash Of glass and the
splintering Of wood. 0lancing upward
he saw that tho cupola was badly
wrecked, while volumes Of black smoke
were pouring from the paneless sashes.
At the same time the vilest odor ima-
ENABLE saiuted his nose. and In q mo-
ment young Harrison. smudged In the
face and with torn clothes. emerged
from the wreck. In his hands the boy
carried dish Of some liquid. from
which more Of the black smoke was
rising. Fastening to the edge Of the
roof, he put the dish down. but 20 care
iessly a. to spin the liquid. which ran
over the edge Of the caves and streaked
the newly painted side Of the house.
Everywhere the liquid dropped Il left
. broad, corroding, brown path. and
thcse streAks spread In every direc-
tion. disnguring the house 10 much
that Il had 70 b. painted all over again.
The silver star., 1898-03-10
EDITOR OF THE OXFORD CUB.

New England's youngest editor is q
boy Of 9. whose home is in Paris Hills.
Me. The youthful molder OF public
opinion is named William Elbridge At
wood. he is the son Of Town Treasurer
George NJ. Atwood. and his little paper
is called the Oxford Cub. Young Will
liam inherits his taste for journalism
from his father. who. besides being
The silver star., 1898-03-10
Tho pre.,den,.. Z und.y.

President Mckinley declines to do
any business on Sunday. even refusing
to zee scnntorx who cilll ON that day.
A prominent Western Republican who
was passing through Washington went
to the White House to seek an inter-
view In regard to nm appointment on
Sunday. He wrote the object OF his
errnnd upon card. and np0l0glzed for
calling that dny ns he was Obliged to
leave Washington that night. The
usher brought back the message that
he would have to call In the morning.
nv the President desired to bc excused
from NIL official business on the Sab
bath. Sometimes he II supposed to
have a conference with Mr. Hmm on
Sunday evenings. hut there mas never
been no little going on ut the White
House on that dny ns under the pres
ent administration.
well. Billy. how do you feel about
war with Spain?" II can't go: I've
The silver star., 1898-03-10
WILLIAM Z. ATWOOD. AGED ..

the greatest political luminary Of Parir
Hills. Is the managing editor OF the
county's Oldest newspaper, the Oxford
Democrat.
When the editor OF the Cub started
his paper In November Of last year
he had no knowledge OF the typograph.
ical art. Tho hrst few numbers were
printed by him with pen and ink In
boylsh characters and distributed
among members Of his family and near
friends. Owing TO Its originality, per-
kars. the demand for the Cub In.
creased and the editor betook himself
to the task Of printing. his paper ON his
fathers typewriter.
The silver star., 1898-03-10
MAYOR HARRIsON's HAND.

MAYOR HARRI8ON'6 HAND.
. great lover Of beauty. The life line
showed the mayor had strong consti-
tuition and that he was free from dan
ger Of early death, though he was in
the habit Of taking many Journeys and
would take many more. These were for
pleasure only. He was not spend
thrift. but had luxurious tastes. Out
door life was declared to be his special
hobby. and he was an enthusiastic
sportsman.
The silver star., 1898-03-10
pre.la.ut Andrews on Newspapers.

President Andrews advises young
men not to 90 Into the Newspaper busl-
ness-he calls It OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
II they do they will have to bs either
drudge reporters or elso sell them
selves to the preparations Of opinions
which are not their own. Does DR..
Andrews really think that all the Cd
itorial writers who criticised him last
year were writing against their con.
vIctionsf-ot Paul Pionsse Pres.
The silver star., 1898-03-10
IS LOYAL TO A QUEEN.
FLAPDOoDLE RAvINos OF A
oENTiMENrALLisr.

xAe New xsrk sun ON the Recent ode
q Bsv. b. u. Usher-would Have
Aneriesns sing God Save tho Queen
81 England.
The silver star., 1898-03-10
MAYOR OF CHICAGO.
CHARMS THAT NOBODY WOULD
SUSPECT.
Has Library OF From 5000 to 1000
voiumcs-A Great Reader-Fond Of
Sports of All Kinds-very Unlike His
Famous Father.
Especial Letter.)

W might not sus-
pect 1t from his re-
cent achievements,
but Carter H. Har-
rison. the reigning
mayor Of Chicago,
Is q lover of books,
and owns a library
of between 5000
and 1000 volumes.
of which many are
German and many
The silver star., 1898-03-10
IIers'a the very t.lttle.e.

A babe born to Mrs I'd. Smith. Of
81. Louis. weighed onyy three ounces,
1he head was well shaped covered with
black hair and was about the size Of
. big button. The child lived four
days. /
The silver star., 1898-03-10
SPAIN'S NEW MINISTER
THE NEW REPRESENTATIVE At
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
He Il Not Noted for Dash or BriIliancy
and L. Far from Being the Dsmocrat,
That His Father, the Ex-Minister Was,
II Learned. However.

ENOR POLO Y
BERNABE, t h 9
new Spanish min
lister to Washing
ton, is the son Of
Admiral Polo of
the Spanish navy.
who was minister
to the U n 1 t 9 d
States d u r l n 6
President Grants
administration and
The silver star., 1898-03-10

You can't Judge man's character By
ths high standing Of his collar.
The silver star., 1898-03-10

now dead. The dead brothers career
was exceptionally brilliant. He rose to
an importance almost equal to his
fathers.
The silver star., 1898-03-10

"Wcil, Billy. how do you feel about
war with SpaInY" II emit go: I've
been fighting our jnnitor all winter"
The silver star., 1898-03-10

"Arc you Interested In this don't
worry movementT yes: ! wish
could get nll my creditors Into It,"
The record-union., 1898-01-19
Fanny Kemb1e Got Her Washing

e
1t is related of Fanny Kemble that she
carried the tragic air Of the stage into
everyday affairs. While in Boston she
stopped at the fremont House, and was
accustomed to dine in her rooms at 3
o'clock On one occasion the waiter
brought her dinner ten minutes too soon
and she made him take it away until
the hour had struck. On another occa-
sion she gave the servant some clothes
for the laundry.
when can these be returned to me,
washed and ironed?" she inquired.
The day after tomorrow, madam, at
noontime-
BE it So" was the dramatic reply, .at
II on Wednesday,"
But on the hour appointed the clothes
had not been returned, and at ten min
uteS past noon a servant stood before
her in response to the short summons
of the bell.
My clothes that We're to be returned
at II to-day-bring them"
But, madam, we have not been able
to get them ready, owing to a difficulty
in the laundry. You shall have them to-
morrow"
Bring them now-they were promised
day"
Il know it, madam, but they are not
ready"
TT matters not to me- bring them just
as they are
The servant went out, and a few mo-
ments later two men entered bearing a
tub of soapsuds and wet clothes, set
it on the floor and went out.-Bostoh
Journal.
The record-union., 1898-01-19

was not accepted and the advertise
ments ceased. Then the smaller firms
came to the front with less space, and
they are drawing the trade. Crowds
no longer fill the big houses. and there
has been a big decrease in their trade.
The firms that found advertising ex-
pensiye now find lack of it disastrous.
The result can be easily guessed. The
people read the papers, and the cheap
est and most effective way to reach the
people and secure their trade will be
by use of the advertising columns OF
the newspapers The merchants will
have to return to the use of the news
papers or lose their business.
SOME WE'RE HAPPY.
Modesto News: A few years ago vital
statistics cranks We're worrying them
selves over the problem of what would
become of white men in the South when
the negro, with his astonishingly high
birth rate, should root out the su-
perior race Now the same statisticians
are troubled in their minds as to what
shall be done to keep the negro race
itself from extinction in the United
States. since it's death rate is shown
to be double that of the white man,
While its BIRTH rate is steadily declin-
ing. Some people are never happy
IT. STICKS OUT.
Oakland Tribune: When a counter.
feiter can afford to put full weight OF
silver in his bogus coin and still make
lots of money at the game. as in the
case of the Placer County operator who
has just been landed in Jail, the prac-
teal side of the silver question sticks
out very forcibly.
The record-union., 1898-01-19
ALLEGED BRIBERY CASE.
Speaker Mason Appoints the In.
vestigating Committee.

COLUMBUS fO), Jan. 17.-Speaker
Mason of the House of Representatives
this afternoon appointed the commit
tee to investigate the alleged attempt to
bribe Representative Otis of Hamilton
County to vote for Marcus A. Hanna
for Senator. The committee is COM
posed of Representatives Rutan of Car
roll County, Spellmyer of Hamilton,
BoXwell of Warren, Rankin of Fay
cite and Kenney of Mercer.
Spellmyer and Kenney are Democrats,
and voted for McKisson for Senator.
The other members are Republicans,
but Rutan, who voted for McKisson,
making the committee an anti-Hanna
committee.
The committee met tonight and
elected Mr.. Rutan Chairman and Spell
myer Secretary. A subcommittee was
appointed to call upon the Investigation
Committee Of the Senate and arrange
for joint sessions.
The record-union., 1898-01-19
TO CURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, to Know
What Appetite and Good Digestion
Mean, Make Test of Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Interesting Experience of an Indianapolis
Gentleman,

No trouble is more common or more
misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia.
People having it think that their nerves
are to blame and are surprised that
they are not cured by nerve medicine
and spring remedies; the real seat of
the mischief is lost sight of; the stom-
ach is the organ to be looked after.
Nervous dyspeptics often do not have
any pain whatever in the stomach, nor
perhaps any of the usual symptoms of
stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia
shows itself not in the stomach so
much as in nearly every other organ;
in some cases the heart palpitates and
is irregular; in others the kidneys are
affected: in others the bowels are con-
stipated. with headaches; still others
are troubled with loss Of flesh and ap-
petite, with accumulation of gas. sour
risings and heartburn.
A. W. Sharper of No. 81 Prospect
street, Indianapolis, Ind, writes as fol-
lows: "A motive Of pure gratitude
prompts me to write these few lines
regarding the new and valuable medi-
cine, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
have been a sufferer from nervous dys-
pepsia for the last four years have
used various patent medicines and 9TH
er remedies without any favorable re-
suit They sometimes gave temporary
relief until the effects of the medicine
wore off. I attributed this to my sed-
entary habits. being bookkeeper with
little physical exercise. but / am glad
to state that the tablets have overcome
all these obstacles. for I have gained
in flesh, sleep better and am better in
every way. The above is written not for
notoriety. but is based on actual fact
Respectfully yours.
"A. ". SHARPER
''61 Prospect ST., Indianapolis. Ind"
1t is safe to say that Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets viii cure any stomach
weakness or disease except cancer Of
stomach. They cure sour stomach. gas,
loss Of flesh and appetite. sleeplessness.
palpitation, heartburn, constipation and
headache.
Send for valuable little book on stom-
ach diseases by addressing Stuart Com
pany. Marshall, Mich.
All druggists sell full sized packages
at 90 cents.
The record-union., 1898-01-19
COSTLY BLAZE AT CHICAGO.
Causes a Loss Approximating Two
Hundred Thousand Dollars.

CHICAGO, Jan. 17-Eight firms, with
stocks aggregating almost half mil
lion dollars sustained heavy loss by
fire that broke out at $50 o'clock this
morning in the building at the north
west corner of Marquet and Quincy
streets. They are: L. c. Wachsmuth
& Co., clothing; Adams Brothers, dry
goods Taylor & Parrote, wholesale
dealers in hats; Worcester Corset Com
pany. Fred Kaufman & Co., tailors;
Skinner Brothers, dealers in wooden
goods; Nickerson & Co., dry goods;
Cluett, Coon & Co., collars and cuffs;
Sol Friedman G. Sons, jewelers..
Two firemen were injured, neither Sc
riously.
The total loss will approximate S2OO.-
600, well covered by insurance.
The record-union., 1898-01-19
The Difference.

I'VE Anarchists said the apostle,
''hold the belief that no man has a
right to make laws to regulate our
conduct"
THAT won't never do at ALL" said
the auditor with the jeans clothes. 1T
may be all right in the lynchin' season,
but it wouldn't never do for a steady
thing. Enquirer.
The record-union., 1898-01-19
SUBURBAN HANDICAP.
The Coney Island Jockey Club An
uounces Three More Entries.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17-The Coney ISL
and Jockey Club has received three ad-
ditional entries for the suburban hand
icap. namely: H. L. Franks Sena-
tor Bland, five years; A. j. Stemlar &
Co. IS F'leur De Lis, four years; c. I.
Booths The Roman, four years. the
total number of entries for the subur-
ban is forty-nine. Additional entries
have also been received for the June
stakes, Great Trial stakes and the
Double Event The total number Of
entries for the eighteen events sched-
uled is 9S3, as compared with 500 last
wear
The record-union., 1898-01-19
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE
THE TELEGRAPH MILL PROPERTY
consisting Of lot /. in block bounded by
and X. Twelfth and Thirteenth streets
with two-story frame building, about
5VxSo feet, and the machinery of the EN-
tire plant. consisting of the following
one engine, 40 horsepower, with boiler
Two 2i-inch Fay planers.
Three rip saws
Three cut off saws
One Il. w. Cut off saw
One reSaw.
TWO stickerS--6 and inch.
One combination band and jig saw.
one large turning lathe.
one sanding machine
One shaper.
one power morticing machine
one blind boring machine
one blind shade machine
One tenanter.
One universal planer
Extra saws, tools of various kinds and
shafting complete. In fact, everything
complete for operating a first-class
planing mill and sash factory
rms property will be sold as a whole or the
land Will be sold without building or ma
chinery,, which will be sold separately
as may be desired.
For further particulars inquire of O. R.
Amsden, on the premises or of Curtis
Carmichael & Brand.
The record-union., 1898-01-19
A Dervish Post Captured.

LONDON, jan ia special dispatch
from Cairo says a party of friendly ma
tives has captured the Dervish post of
Sarfich. making ten prisoners and OBJ
tanning possession of quantities Of sup
plies
The record-union., 1898-01-19
INSPECTED DIARIES.

]. MARTY e. BROS GOLDEN EAGLE
Dairy-Located on Freeport road. p. O..
box 35S, Sacramento. Telephone 301.
NETHERCcTT BROS VALLEY DAIRY
Located Thirty-first and streets p. o.
address Oak Park. Pure milk.
The record-union., 1898-01-19
TO LET OR RENT.

FOR RENT-NEW HOUSE. 416 NJ Street.
rooms. bath room; all modern improve
ments. 400 NJ street.
OLD PoSToFFICE BUILDING, Fourth
and X ts--Nicely and newly furnished
suites, single and fine office rooms.
$50 NJ STREET ELEGANT DOUBLE
parlors; unfurnished; very reasonable.
sio 9Th sT-PLEAsANT FURNISHED
or unfurnished rooms; rent reasonable.
s22 F ST-BAKERY TO LET, OR BUILD
ing for sale. Inquire GOO Tenth street.
1osO1s E-5-RooM HOUSE; ELECTRIC
ity; also room house SIS Seventh. In
quire Riley's Grocery, Tenth and e.
HOS FOURTH ST-NICELY FURNISH
ed rooms; suites or single; 81 and up.
HOUSE OF ROOMS: MODERN M
proyements. Call 722 Eighth street
5s2 N-NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
room, suitable for l or gentlemen;
modern.
DAVIS BUILDING. All x sT.-THE
handsomest furnished rooms in the city,
and run strictly first class; office rooms,
suites and single. Terms very reasonable.
open all night. Cap. phone, So
so1 l. ST.-NICELY FURNISHED Front
rooms; suites and single.
GOO 7TH ST.-NICELY FURNISHED
front rooms. with or without board.
7o1 J ST-NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
room; suitable for l or gentlemen.
LOWER FLAT OF ROOMS FOR
housekeeping. 622 Seventh street.
TWO FLATS OF ROOMS EACH-IN-
qare Hartford House, 1922 Fifth street
TO LET-FURNIsHED ROOMS FOR
nousekeeping; very reasonable; electric
light. hot and cold water, bath and
telephone. 40S N street.
TO LET, S12-A GROOM HOUSE WITH
bathroom and patent watercloset. IN
-qalre at Poperts Store. 2OS0 ii street.
400 VACANT HOUSES; CoMPLETE
CO, 9O4 X. Furniture and piano moving.
STORE. 2oTH AND ]: ALSO LIVING
rooms in rear. INQUIRE 1015 10Th.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AT FOR
2esters Building, l street 1th and elh
62s ?TH sT-NIcELY FURNISHED BAY
window rooms. suitable for two.
1923 I-4-ROOM FLAT; ALSO 2 ROOMS,
9O8 1ith. Apply S26 18th.
TO LET-s1S-S0s E STREET, NEW s.
room cottage, with modern improve
ments. Apply 914 Ninth street.
914 14TH ST-NICELY FURNISHED
front room, suitable for / or gentlemen
TWO FLATS OF ROOMS EACH-IN-
quire Hartford House, 1922 Fifth street
122 K ST.-EMPIRE HOUSE-NICELY
furnished suits and single rooms.
FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD AT
HOO II street.
The record-union., 1898-01-19
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE OR TO LEASE FOR A
term of years-A well-improved farm
on the Sacramento River; good alfalfa
beet. corn, potato and bean land. In
or address lock box 54S, Sacramento,
Cal.
The record-union., 1898-01-19
FOLSOr SLAB WOOD.

Only place to get it, Studarus & GrunIer.
10Th and K, 4-foot and stove lengths an
SS % and "a cord; live and white oak
Phone Coz.
The record-union., 1898-01-19
CITY REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-CHOICE LOT ON Sutter Ter
race, 2lst ST., S0x160: can be profitably di-
vided into 4 good lots.
Elegant home, all modern improvements,
and corner lot. with stable, on H street.
lS2Z NJ. cosy home, rooms and lot; sold TO
close an estate; price only $1,000.
Attractive building site, S0xS0. S. z. cor.
18th and N, opposite Capitol Park: street
improvements paid for.
Lots in Oak Park on installments.
Lots in Lelteh Tract, Thirty-first and
w street on easy terms
MILLS-GALVIN NJ COMPANY, 30I street.
Real Estate and Loans, Insurance, No
tarieS.
The record-union., 1898-01-19

FOR SALES .0o0-SEE OUR CHOICE
building lots, 40xl6O. north side P, Twen-
tieth and Twenty-first streets, 40x160.
Splendid building sites. HAWK &
CARLY. 1912 Fourth street
The record-union., 1898-01-19
CARPETS rIADE OVER.

Are you going to move? Ring up Rivetts
Steam Carpet Cleaning Works, Twelfth
and o. Telephones 292 and black 952. Old
The record-union., 1898-01-19

POULTRY. Bargains in thorough
bred Minorcas, B. 2.
Rocks, Wyandottes, -Leghorns, etc Poul-
try supplies and dog cakes, soaps end
remedies. +. q. TOWNSEND q CO. 10Z5
street. Capital telephone. 490
The record-union., 1898-01-19

THOSE MAGAZINES, THAT MUSIC,
Breuning's. 3ls J. street. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1898-01-19

SHORTHAND AND
typewriting, normal and grammar grade
classes reformed January Sd. Tuition S.
Hnwe'S Academy.