davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-29

Brussels sprouts came from Belgium
beets are native TO the southeast sea-
coast Of Europe; sage comes from south
Europe: rhubarb from China and Tariary.
The arrowwfoot Is from South America
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-29

The schooner j. NJ. Coleman arrived IN
from san Francisco Sunday 20 load 'um-
ber 90 Portland.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-29
Tile Table lor March. 1898.

HGH wArkR low wAiEH
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-29

The s,hoou,rs Salvador and Leuua. both
lumber laden. arrived down from Port
land yesterday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-05

ALL GOODS ARE MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-05
PEACE PROSPECTS.

The reports upon the peace negotia-
tons are conflicting. The San
Francisco Chronicle has the statement
that President Mckinley has decided
to keep the whole of the Philippines
and assume forty millions of the debt.
The statement is vouched for as au-
.thoritative. On the other hand tele-
grams to the Examiner of the same
date make no mention of the determi-
nation of the President, but says that
the Spanish are procrastinating, and
that the American peace commission
ers have decided that an agreement
must be reached by December LIST, or
they will come home, and further that
the administra ton does not expect
that Spain will sign the treaty Of
peace, and that the United States Will
have to exact its demands by force.
Another telegram dated from Paris.
states that the American peace com
missioners had drawn up their views
with regard to the Philippines, but
were waiting for advices from WASH
ington before they put in their ulti-
matum. This would lead one to i'm
agine that there is some foundation
for the Chronicle story, though it is
not likely that so important a piece of
intelligence would have been given out
before it had been communicated to
the Spanish representatives by the
commissioners.
At such "A distance and with cuch
conflicting reports it is very difficult
to say what has or what has not been
done. If any portion of the Spanish
debt is assumed, it is diplomatic vic
tory for Spain. The Spanish went to
the peace congress determined to OBJ
tain money compensation for the
loss of territory. The American com
missioners on the other hand held out
against any such idea. If he Ameri-
can commissioners are instructed 10
give way Spain has obtained exactly
what she wanted
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-05
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.

True amateur playing of games is
what Caspar Whitney had advocated
for several years. a university should
put up its team from among its own
men, actually at work in the universe
ty. 1t is not amateur sport to get out
side men to form part of the univer-
sity teams. a few years ago it was
almost regular thing to hire men,
who were practically professionals, to
stay at the university purely to play
in baseball or football teams.
Caspar Whitney and others have
worked hard to do away with this
unsportsmanlike method, and have
succeeded very well. Professional
work in the colleges and universities
of the east is now unknown, and the
west and middle west have followed
suit. The teams are bona fide teams
from among bona fide students There
is no holding over from one season to
another. When a man ceases to be a
bona fide student, he ceases to belong
.
to the college team.
The effect of this on the younger
men is found to be stimulating. When
more mature men are retained in the
college and university teams, young
er men lose heart and ambition. OF
course there is no objection to the old
er men joining organizations of their
own, but they cannot pose as repre-
sentatives of their college. w. G..
Grace is an excellent cricketer, the best
cricketer in England, but he could
only play for his university team
during the period of his undergrad
uateship. AS soon as his time was up
he had to join some other club, the
university knew him no more.
A team made up wholly or in part
of men who have left the college, can
in no sense be considered college
team. This is acknowledged very
thoroughly throughout the states, and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-05
is found to be OF advantage in furth
ering true sport.
ANOTHER EMPIRE.

The Fashoda incident may be re-
garded as closed and there is no
chance of France making a fight over
the affair. Indeed, as the story now
comes to hand, Major Marchand and
his command of little more than one
hundred men, was saved from massa-
ere by Sir Herbert Kitchener. The
incident was used by the French gov
eminent as bluff to keep the peoples
eyes off matters at home and to save
the cabinet if possible. But France,
with her great military scandals, is in
no condition to go to war.
But use the Fashoda incident as they
might, the cabinet was doomed and
has now fallen. A new cabinet will be
formed by NJ. Dupuy, but this will
have to meet the same questions which
have destroyed it's predecessor, and it
is not likely that it is in any way bet
ter fitted to meet them.
The Dreyfus case again lifts its
head and is likely to cause a STAN
pede among the high officials of the
army. The demand of the prosecutor
general that not only should Dreyfus'
wrongs be righted, but that those who
had been instrumental in inflicting
the wrong should be punished, has
caused a considerable amount of ire
pidation among the. generals and the
colonies.
What the upshot will be no one can
tell. The fact that Pince Napoleon
has abdicated his so-called imperial
claims to his brother, Prince Louis,
colonel of the body guard of the EN-
press of Russia, may be significant of
a return to the empire. Prince Ma
poleon is said to be a man of very little
force, as was his father before him
but Prince Louis is said to inherit the
better characteristics of the Napoleon
ic family. Russia would no doubt pre-.
fer an emperor at Paris and especial
ly one familiar with, and likely to be
subservient to the dynasty of the Ro
manoffs. 1t is quite on the cards thai
the century will close with the ascen
sion of Napoleon ".
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-05

The Stars suggestion that the citi-
sens should invite individual soldiers
to their tables on Thanksgiving day
has been followed out by quite large
number of families, and considerable
percentage of the regiment is cen
gagged" for the day. Something, how
ever, should be done for those who
have not made friends. OF course
there are some rowdy members of the
regiment. but the bulk of the men are
well educated, well behaved, gentle
manly fellows, and should not be judg-
ed by the bad conduct of a few who
have made themselves conspicuous.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-05

COME AND INSPECT WHETHER
YOU WISH TO PURCHASE OR NOT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-05
Plantation
Breaking and
Double Mold
Board Plows.

that we chiefly pride ourselves.
These are in use on nearly
every plantation on the ISL
ands. Only within the last
three weeks we have sold a
number of the large plows to
take the place of place of plows
from other firms which had
been returned as unsatisfac-
tory.
The great advantage of the
Perfect pillow is that it requires
less animals to draw it, and
cuts an excellent furrow with
out digging down.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-05
THE LOCK AND THE KEY.

You can operate lock only with
the key that fits it. Very well. So
you can cure a disease only with the
medicine that goes down to the cause
Of it. Now, m&ny so-ca,led diseases
are in truth only forms of one disease,
branches of one tree, as we may say,
Fo. example, if we can nourish the
body and enrich the blood, we speedily
get rid of many of our troubles,
such as Anemia, Fevers, Rheumatism,
Scrofula and Blood Disorders, and SO
on-all proofs that the body lacks
vitality and force. Nothing is SO
effective a body builder as cod liver
oil but, alas, how many are nau-
seated at the very thought Of it. In
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-05
WAMPOLE'S
PREPARATION,

Of the nutritive properties Of Pure
Cod Liver Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, we have the rose
UithOut the thorn the vdludble drug
minus ats Uile tdst". Add to this the
Syrup of Hypophosphites Compound
for making bone, and the Extracts Of
Malt and Wild Cherry for equally
excellent purposes, and we have
remedy indeed; one as pleasing to the
palate md stomach as it is potent and
successful in banIshing disease III old
or young and making life worth hav.
ing. You cannot be disappointed in
it. 1t is not like the old things il
supersedes them. 1t is good-as it 10
famous. Every dose effective. Sold
by chemists throughout the world.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-05
Yes;
We are
Progressive.

Our latest addition is Polishing Stand
for Ladies' Shoes.
This is a long needed want in Homo
lulu, and the ladies are already taking
advantage of it.
Come in when you are passing. We
don't charge anything to shine anything
you've got on, wheth Black, Tan or
Patent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-05

WE BEG TO STATE THAT BE-
TWEEN THE 7TH AND BOTH OF
THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF HoLI-
DAY WARES EVER SEEN ON
THESE ISLANDS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-05

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE co
Fort ST., opp. Spreckels' Bank.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-09
Sur Sea6tmm0.

aas Ditisnissn, ME !. 3. aIsinb6nbIn,
Wtrtbt, asibduier, etc., tptldt Durf altr Art
in srSbsrr Auaniitdt stbraudtn, psrbtn "a IN
ibrsm 9ntnsds fnbsn, tbrs gtnfaufs bel
Senrp Mrmbruif,
2AO Gin StraHe,
,u MAIDEN; 5tltpbpn 1888. @ir f&IaGten
unisr sissuss 8isb unb fabri,irfH uuftrt Murf,
line babtr In ben Stanb gfltBt, btdtrs AnalitSt
unb nttbrisers prtift ale aubsrt ~ ssbtn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-09

I'm Seuer uuS 2i9t beS
Spals mieber ber,uitellen, ldBt man
ibn mebrere Gage In Sliuen0l lieser.
Die Wterituuer sebraudeu bas Wiittel
CUR 8eridOneruns Der Spale, pe9er
berer ibr SarO befannt III.
Ole aataobobne, aus welder
bic Gbofolaoe berseitellt Dirb, mar bel
ben alien Meritaneru als tleine Wliin3e
i'm @ebraud. Gin Gauieuo FOLDER
8obuen batten ben @ertb bon p
Marf. 0ieie alte WiiuSiiite finbet
iid iibrisens nod beute In Der BropinS
9aiturica, In Der aafaobobuen ben
@ertb bon Rupfermiin;eu baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-09
Heilungen

mach dem Gebraueh Won Hoods sarsaparIlla
sind crfolgreicher ais Won irgend elmer anderen
Medizin. Seine grossen Kuren in wahrhafter,
lbcrzeugender Sprache Won dankbaren MIN
nern und Frauen aufgezeichnet, bilden seine
wirksamste Annonce. viele Won diesen Kuren
sind wunderbar. Sic haben das Vertrauen der
Leute gewOnnen; habcn Hoods Sarsaparilla
den gr6ssten Verkauf in der Welt gegeben, und
haben fir seine Herbcreitung das gr0sste Labo-
ratorium auf der Welt n0thlg gemaeht.
Hoods Sarsaparilla ist durch seine Kuren,
welchc es hervorgebracht hat, bekannt, Kuren
der scrofeln, Flechten und Hautkrankheit, Kuren
Won Rheumatismus, Neuralgia und schwachen
Neryen. Karen Won MagenschwRche, Leber-
beschwerden, Katarrh-Kuren welche beweisen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-09

ist die beste in der That die einzige wahre
blutreinigende MediZin. Gebrauchen Sic Hoods.
Hoods PilIen k ISIGbt IN Le b 4 Il ! 2
wirksam. % cents. Bel allen Drogulsten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-09
lonis '.'Gobmann's
W0tRl,
1923 nmS 325 sprute straBe.

ct. eouis anbeuier Buf6 uuo Q. Robiulon
Btere. Berliner @eibbier. Son @einen ,ine
eieuoren psroeu nur bic erprobtefen Rarisu
9efibrt. Better Rortsr uno Vile.
@arme uub fafte Speifen
gu ieosr sasssssit. aae 9elifatsNen Der Sab.
rss5sit, Cine rsidbaltise ausuabI bsr bsFtt
Gi9arren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-09
Sriebsnsd almeien.

@aibinston, 6. SUM-. SIN benz Zone
Der ipaniiden BrsHe 1T cine Wenbuna
eineetreten. unb tpenn aud bel BEN
Staat8oepartement nod feline 4nerbiet.
unsen fur 5riebenspsrmlttIuns aemadt
tpurben, 10 iiebt nan bod bemnd&ft
folden ent8e8en. aus bieism 8runbe
ioa bic Gampasne eesen Porto 0ieo BE-.
idIeuniBt tuerpen, UNI cieiss in Belts ,u
befommsn, ebe Der Srisben absei6lofsn
pirb.
Srsb alsr eesentbeiIisen 9ebauptun.
gen bat bic Resierune poitipe Radridt
bapon, boB baS ipanlfGe Reisrpeses
idpaber Gabis nod ni6t perIaEen Bat.
Die 8orbsrsitunsen fur bic Dperationen
Der Nrmee nebmen ibren Sortaana.
Seute tpurben Aneebote fir bic 2iefer.
une bon 1900. 600 Baironen erbffnet,
Spsi 1ranspOrtidife eetauft unb arran.
eements fur bic 8erpenbuns Der gefaper,
ten ipanli4en 0ampfer gum Sruppsn.
transport setrOfen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-09
9aurel 9ia Bart 9otel,
an Der Suumere Rpas.

an eer Sunmcre Rpae.
Der tl%ntsrssi6nfts bat has SpttI bes 6trn
@sorss ainbad an Der Dunmprs Rcab iibtr.
npn1men unb pirb iih btifrsbtn, ben tpsrtbsn
@dfsn NIT BEN 8sfsu auf,uparitn, mas ai&t
une Seller btstet.
Snbsm i'd mid BEN sstbrien gubIiium bsitns
tnnptsbs, lapt i'd ,u iablrsiGtm 8efuts s~rsebsut
elm. 81. Btsboib.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-09
Gbarles 3an9,
Ra&fcIsr BON Bang s. Sapmsptr,
9ampf Settling @erfe.
I2I Nenn Mpenne.

8abrifant ppu
GraubtH-S pba, 8ir&-8in, SpbapaFer, car
fapariaa, Stlttrs.W a0tr, 8efaf @insfr
Vile, Grab Nipple Giber.
eastrbitr uub PORTER In 8IaiGtn fir ben
b Sausssbrau4 rsrbtu fpfsnfrtt tns paus &C.
bsfrt. - Sttpbpu Np. 592.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-09
Sbmaebe, merpDie Neripnen.

ssplagt Don SofnunssIof9tsit uno idIedtsu
2rdumen. srid6pfsnoen ausHhfen. @lieOsr.
rsibsn. 8ruf.. @ideu uno &~opfitmsJsu. Snar.
ansfal, abnabms oss @eb6rs unO @tfbts. 8a.
tarrb. Ragsnoriidsn, StubIpsrftopfung. Nii.
biattit, GrrSibsu 5ltisrn. psrsilopfsn. Aensft.
tidttit mo sriibfinu. erfabrsH aus BEN ,,Sus
genofreunD", ME siufab uno biaig fe sruno.
llt asbe,lt nuo bole 8slunobeit, iussurIide
etif9s uno brobfiun mieoer ttlanesn tounen.
Sam nsues Seilpsrfabrtn. Ssrer fein eiaeue,
ant. Sbidt 20 Gts. Brisfmarfsn uHo Sbr be.
tommt fpfort oits uusuibebrlide Bud uerfsesIt
jussianot BON Der pribats alinif,
Isl o. apsHns, Rew gprf Gitp.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-09

sas- Gute Arbeit su md6issn greiIen
hsfsrt bic D@p4enbIatt'' Office.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30

60 into 10 in a small way, say, with ten
good COWS, which would cost on on
average $50 each. A cow should average
ton quarts of milk a day, or one pound
Of butter q day. About 30 acres Of good
land ahould be ample, although one
cannot Say exactly, for years differ. II
a woman wishes 10 take an active part,
one good man at $S5 a month should be
help enough. He could attend to milk
ing and the heavy part of butter making.
The akimmilk would feed the small
calves, which it would be advisable to
raise, and in that way slowly increase
the business. A ready market can al
ways be found for first class creamery
butter. With the exception Of three
months in the year butter ought to
bring 80 cents a pound.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30
DAlRYlNG FOR WOMEN.
Mrs. Van GOrdeF Seen Great OppOr-
tumitleS For Her Sex.

tunitieS For Her Sex.
Mrs lone Van Gorder has achieved
phenomenal success at dairying in AR
gentine, and maintains that the busi-
ness is one for which women are spe'
oially adapted. She believes that the
opportunities are better in the United
States than where che has been so sue.
Cessful In q letter in the New York
Tribune Mrs. Van GOrder says;
had many difficulties to overcome
in South America which would not ap-
pear here. Being a city bred American
girl to begin with, such a life as l
found myself enjoying was, before !
took up my residence in the Argentine,
as sealed knowledge to me. Seeking
health a hundred miles from oiviliza-
tion, out on the plains in a forgotten
corner Of the province Of Entire Rios, i
drifted into the cowgirl life and dairy
work almost without knowing it, and
soon became so interested that all else
was forgotten. Some six months ago ]
left it, having gained health and an ex-
perience which I would not lose.
Starting with 80 COWS as a nucleus ]
had the day left over 200 milk cows,
besides many calves, and myself Gu
perintended all the dairy work.
There was a fine big butter factory,
separator churn and butter worker, run
by steam-and also learned to run the
engine-and an ice plant, which we
used for chilling the cream and keeping
butter until shipping.
Added to this work there were the
overseeing and running Of the estancia
of 10000 acres, with over 1000 head
of cattle turned loose to Craze over the
plains. The "peones"--workmen--for
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30
Separator Spindle.

A case is recalled where separator
had been in use for years, being driven by
steam taken by direct boiler connection.
There were times when the speed ex-
Ceeded the normal limit, yet the skim.
ming went on just the same, and only
slight attention was paid to suCh cir
oumstances. One day, shortly after
starting the machine and while the
butter maker was at the weigh can in
q nearby room, the bowl broke from
the spindle, spun around within the
frame awhile and finally broke out a
side Of the casting and fell beside its
frame on the floor, 1t had at last reach
ed its limit No damage was done to
any one or to the surrounding ma
Chinery, showing that it was, even to
the last, q pretty we'll behaved bowl.
On being examined later no flaw could
be discovered in the material Of tho
spindle, and its sudden twisting of was
Thought to be due to some arrangement
inside the bowl which threw it so
strongly out Of balance at its high rate
Of speed that even the tough steel OF
the spindle had to given way under the
tremendous forOs sxerted. -- Chicago
Produce.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30
PROPER CARE FOR cows.
Features Of u Model Dairy Farm Near
New York.

In describing a model dairy farm
near New York, the Brooklyn Citizen
says that at night the COWS are housed
in barns as neat as wax. In q single
long barn there are two rows OF 80 or
more stalls facing each other, with a
pathway between and at the back for
attendants. Just at $50 every afternoon
the cows come through the bars to the
stables, each going to her respective
stall, which is indicated to the visitor,
If not 60 the COW herself, by the name
card above it. At the rear Of the stalls
is trough with traps opening into an
earth pit below to receive all refuse
from the cow barns. These are swept
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30
What Calves Want.

If calf has ration Of half oats and
half corn and half feed Of it or a lit.
tie more--that is, little more than
half Of what ii would eat up clean if it
had chance-and IL che place Of the
grass ia taken by good clover hay, with
shelter from storms and protection from
excessive cold, with plenty Of salt and
pure water, the calf will pay for it all,
even If corn were 40 cents bushel. We
would not feed an all corn ration be-
cause the calf requires muscle forming
material, and oats and bran are the
cheapest foods Of this kind. We would
not feed all oats or bran, especially in
severe weather, because corn Is needed
to keep up the heat and round out the
muscles. " Wallace's Farmer.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30

which makes the butter is rotary. The
butter Is worked bya steam cone shaped
roller on a circular tray and is wrapped
for shipping in finished squares Of snow
white muslin. Print butter from this
model dairy is always made from the
milk Of a few especial COWS and retaila
the year around in the city for 90 cents
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30

MRS VAN GORDER THROWING HER LABsO.
help must be housed and paid, and q
large estsnoia requires the services Of a
great many men, and women too. Then
there are the "rodeos," or round ups,
which cost a considerable sum.
Now, if this business, under such
circumstances, could be made profitable
in South America how much more could
it be made to pay here, where one ham
dies only tame cattle and has every con-
yenienoe to work withF There our shell
ter was the great vault above us in rain
or shine, heat or cold. On frosty morn
ings the mixers cold, stiff fingers were
warmed at the cows warm udder. Ami
mails also shielded the mixers from the
sun OF rain, as the case might be. Shell
ter for the animals there was not.
have been asked what steps it is
necessary for o woman to take in estah-
fishing dairy that is to be carried on
in a thoroughly businesslike way and
to o financial success. 1 can only give
my opinion, as based on my experience
in this work that / carried on in South
America. ] should advise a woman to
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30
BUTTER FLAVOR.
q study I'm the Effects of Food and
Fermentation


The most important single quality in
butter is it's flavor, says f. G.. Short in
Hoard's Dairyman, and, consequently,
everything that can affect the flavor is
Of prime Importance to the butter
maker. II is only within the past few
years that the source and theory Of
favor have been begun to be understood,
and even now there is much uncertainty
az to the best methods to be pursued,
both to prevent Objectionable havors
and to acquire good ones.
Divided according to their source,
butter favors are of two kinds--first,
those derived from the food, and, second,
those derived from fermentation. 1t has
long been known that some Of the
strongest flavors, such as those coming
from onions, leeks, turnips, etc, have
q decided influence on the butter. They
are so much stronger than the flavor
proper to butter that their presence is
easily recognized and dtraced to its proper
source. To this class also belongs the
favor coming from green rye, clover
and probably, to certain extent, all
green food.
Another set of conditions which affect
the flavor of butter are those which are
brought about by the growth Of diffeI-
ent forms Of bacteria which takes place
during the ripening of cream. Till
within few years this side Of the quea
tion has been enveloped in much obscur-
ity, owing to the complex nature Of the
operation and the amount Of labor and
skill necessary to separate the different
species of favor producing bacteria.
The work performed thus far, both in
this country and in Europe, has shown
that in the ripening Of cream large
number Of species Of bacteria may enter
into the operation, although 1t is prob
able that the production Of the finest
favors is limited to q few species.
1t is fortunate that the flavor produC-
ing bacteria are those which seem to be
produced in the cream under normal
conditions of cleanliness and tempera-
ture, and that those that produce the
"Off" flavors are to certain extent ab.
normal growths, produced by dirt or
wrong conditions Of temperature. II is
true that abnormal growths may some
times obtain q footing even when the
best conditions of cleanliness and tenn
perature are maintained, but it may be
taken as q rule that fine favored butter
is the result Of ferment which will
only grow when the conditions which
are favorable to putrefactjve or alkaline
fermentation are removed, condition
Of which cleanliness is the first requisite.
Wasted-"T These are not the ordinary
campaign cigars, Dennis. These are 10
centers, straight. Take a handful"
'Thanky, Mr.. Outfort. I'd vote fur you
II l voted fur anybody, but / furgOt to
register. Chicago Tribune.