davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-23
Aqua de Persia
L.gGsTIMA
de Escalante
UNICOS PROPLET1RIOS
THE PERSIAN CHEMICAL e.
I3 Water Street, New York

Esta maravillosa Aqua es un req
taursdor perfecto que devuelve al
cabello su color natural, destruye la
oaspa, yigoIixa laaralz y 10 haoe ore-
Ger, dejandolo suave, brillante y Sc
doso. Sometida esta aqua 4 un ana
Isis, &c ha encontrado que no contie-
ne sustancia qufmica aiguna que sea
daf1osa 8 Ia salud: no manoha ell Gu
tbs nj la repa, 10 que es la admira-
oi6n de los princlpales quimleos del
mundo. Esta maravllIosa <Agua de
Persian Sc aplioa con la mayor fa-
oilidad Y 81 un nello Ideal para ias
sefsoras y para oaantos tengan 81 ca-
bello prem maturamente oano.
Por 10 expnesto So comprenderA,
ahn por las personas mas escepticas,
que esta aqua es IN lfquido que obra
directamente sobre Las raices del Ca
bello, devolviendole la parte qufmica
que ha perdido, como 10 oomprueba
el hecho de que no mancha eI cults,
pues puede aplicarse con la mano no
reqairiendo especial cuidado, y ell
cabello gradualments va adquirien-
do de IN modo maravilloso 80 color
natural.
, Fidel Gnillermety y J. M. Blanoo .
Vale J Canoio. .-MAYAGUFZ, Z
Nbre. Is 1898 8 N.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-23
BUM hEGOCIO

: Sc arriendan les bajos de la casa
r6nero 40 de la calle del Concrete.
con sus aparadores, mostrador pro-
pio para pnlperfa.
FL sitio es muy acreditado.
Para informe dirijirse don Odon
Florensan.
Ponce, Mayo l.. de 1899. 7-I5.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-23

&Este vino tiene agradable sabor-
no repugna-alivia siempre desde el
primer frasoo, fortalece el apsrato
respirstoriO y supera en- sus efectos
curacioues las EMULSIONES,
por oonteler el MORhHUOL (prfse
ctpf0 GcttUO del Gcette de bGcdLG0) al
cuai represents, velnte y clnco veces,
de ahf que aus Ofectos medlcinales
sean rapIdisimos.
La efcacia del MORRHUOL ha
sido probada en- Paris con gran EXT
to en- la TISlS tubereplosa, ourando
gran ntmero de oasos desesperados J
hacienda desapArecer las afecciones
CATARRALES or6nicas. quita Ia
TOS y 6ebre, produce apetito y nu
ire GESS6Le29eSate.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-23

Supcamos integene pGbco de esa Isla Ia lectura
condolences evltando
DOR garandas antes de vuesas vd
ornad ma informes de:
c. f. Store Sape, ,sntendate-C B Meitz Agete general
qenes vsaieros nj. Lago, Fenndo IA Cs
Agente soicitador Yordan Dava Agentes coeso
en- Ponce p mi Herman ~-1-
ronce.Abr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
FORMER BARONESS DE sTUERs SUED.
An Action to Compel Her to Give Good
Deeds to Arthur AstOr Carey.

Arthur Aston Carey has brought an action in
the Supreme Court to compel Margaret l..
Zborowski to execute deeds OF many pieces OF
property in this city in legal form in the place
OF deeds executed on Aug. /. 1887. by her be-
fore Isaac Bell. United States Minister at The
Hague. 1t is alleged that Mr.. Bell was not
empowered to take Acknowledgements and
that the deeds were not witnessed as to execu-
ton and delivery.
The property was originally part OF the es.
tate Of William Is. Aston and subsequently Of
Aida Aston. There were about forty parcels
which were owned In common by the plaintiff.
the defendant and Henry H. A. Carey Instead
OF bringing an action in partition to get their
respective shares, the three persons agreed to
divide the parcels among themselves HAVING
agreed on three divisions. they gave each
other leeds. The defendant. who was then
Margaret l.. De Stuers. was in Holland. and
she executed her deeds there to the plainti IN
and to Henry II. A. Carey. In 1898 Henry X.
A. Carey died. leaving his estate to the plain
tiff. so that the present action requires the de-
PENDANT to give good title to two-thirds OF all
the property.
Arthur Aston Carey says in his complaint
new deeds which would meet the legal re-
quircments, but she refused to do so She was
served by publication in the present action.
and the summons and complaint wore mailed
to her. addressed villa Adelaide. Pres Rouue-
bruno. AlpeS Maritmes. France She did not
appear within tho time required. so at the re-
quest OF the plaintiff tho action was sent yes
terdny by Justice GildcrsCeve to Daniel =.
lnEraham as referee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
DIMD.

ERIGGS.-At rutherford n. j.. June s. 1920.
Clara NJ Briggs
Funeral from tho residence OF V. W. Baldwin.
Kinrslaud. n. j., Saturday. June 10, at o clock.
Funeral private
HORAS.-On June q. at his residence, 1S4 18th
st, brooklyn, suddenly OF pneumonia. James F.
Horan brother of the Rev Thomas F. Koran
and beloved husband of Mamie Dooley.
Requiem mass at 10 o'clock on Monday morning
at the Church Of ST. John the EVANGELIST. 2ist
st. and 9TH av. Relatives and friends are -.
tpectfuly invited To attend
SEIONEE.-Nc OF the Seventh Regiment are
requested to attend the funeral service of Capt.
George W. Selovcr Second Company at 81 4lst
ST., Brooklyn. Saturday evening. June q. 500.
at & O'Clock. THOMAS DIMOND Colonel
PAGE.-Suddenly. on Friday, June .. at his resi-.
dence, 1913 East 5lst St, Henry Page. husband Of
the late Catharine Dand. in his 10th year. Born
in Kirkcaldy. Scotland.
Funeral service on Sunday, June II. at . P. NJ.
RAYMOND.-The officers OF the Grand Lodge Of
York fraternally requested to attend the
obsequies OF tho late r.. W.. George H. Ray
mond Grand Lecturer Emeritus. at Masonic
Hail. Esd st. and eth av., on sunday afternoon,
the 18th inst, at O'Clock.
WRIGHT d. POwSALL. Grand Master.
EDWARD NJ. L. EHLERs, Grand Secretary.
THE kENs1Co CEMETERY.-Privats station, Har.
L lem Railroad; 43 minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot Office. l0 East 42d st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
suMuhR PEW RENTS UNr4ID.
The Rev. DIR. Samuel II. Virgin Complains
of n New and Growing Practice.

me rev. Ut. ShhlNel virgin complains
of n New and Growing Practice.
new difficulty is said to have made its ap-
pearance in New York churches. 1t is tho
practice. unheard OF four or five years ago. OF
pewholders returning unpaid the pew bills for
July and August. and in some instances for
June and September as well, making the state
mcnt on them. or perhaps verbally to the pas
tor or church Treasurer. that they are out OF
town and do not feel called upon to pay pew
rents in two places. The Rev DR.. Samuel II.
Virgin. pastor Of the Pilgrim Congregational
Church, Harlem, said yesterday:
II is singular that church peoplc who rent
pews for one year will bring themselves to re-
turn their bills for tho summer months aud
refuse to pay for the whole year But they will.
And II is one of the most serious matters which
New York church officers have to face. 1t is a
new custom. II II keeps on growing where
snail we bring upf must say however. that
Pilgrim Church hos been as little affected as
any church in Harlem. know an Episcopal
church and also Reformed one that suffer in
Il most serious way"
Inquiry at ST. Andrews Episcopal Church,
Harlem, brought out the fact that It was az
fected by this practice. and that effort, had
long been made to put stop to IL without
avail, one Reformed Church pastor down
town. who did not want his name mentioned.
said that the Rev. DR.. Virgin was quite right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10

Thomas W. Ryley OF tho theatrical Arm Of
dunno aad Ryley. who controlled the BY the
Sad Sea Waves" company. now dIshanded. and
Miss Bessie Challenger who took the part Of
Sis Hopkins in the company at the Fourteenth
street Theatre both OF whom are charged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10

with infringement Of copyright. were before
United States commissioner Shields vestrr-
day. The complainant. Miss Rose MclvilIn.
alleges that rarts 81 her one-a"t copyrighted
skit What Next" have hccn TlaRiarizrd.
she testified TO having Ioiped the "By the Sad
Sea Waves" company In Denver and said that
her lines included parts OF her own work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
"AR1IED

OLIVER-CHAFFEE.- June q, 1899 at Grace
Church chantry, by the Rev. William II. Hunting
ton, u. D.. Mary Bryant Chafree. daughter Of tho
Hon. n. b. Bryant OF Boston. Mass, to William
Bentley Oliver Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10

Begin now ard learn what other leading summer
resort advertisers have discoNele ed through Adyers
ing in IHE Sun The result a desirable, well-pAy-
ing Clientage.-AdU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
NusinfsS Notircs.

1t is better to wear out than to rust out.
Lafayette Place Baths NEAR 4th ST. will stop the
rust and prevent tho wear.
Open day and might.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-07
USE FOR GRAVEL BANKS.
How Many n Poor Country Road
Could Be Improved at Merely
Nominal Expense.

'Hope deferred maketh the heart
sick" Everybody knows that the we'll
made macadam road is ching of beau
ty'' and, likewise, ga joy forever" On
the main highways and principal thor
Oughfares of the land no other kind of
material should be considered, unless
something better shall be discovered
At the present time macadam is the
best, and the best is none too good.
But there are miles and miles of
highways that no one can hope will be
macadamized for-who can say how
many years? They are the quiet, I'M
frequented roads which lead off the
main highways and happily meander
through ideal pastoral neighborhoods.
Their charm lies in the fact that they
are not big, busy thoroughfares. Such
as these are ideal paths until it hap
pens to rain or they become filed with
superfiuity of dust.
About half the time these otherwise
lovely ways are not fit to be travelled
And yet during all their seasons of dis
agreeableness, there are hills of gravel
lying within easy reach of their worst
spots. Or there are banks of clay,
which, when burned, would make ex-
cellent ballast.
The point is that people in rural To-
calities where the building of macadam
roads is a remote possibility should at
once make the very best use of the means
and materials at hand. Town meetings
should be called, committees appointed
to study the best and most available
materials to use, and some substantial
road work should be done this year.
Don't let good gravel banks stand IN
touched when there are mud-holes or
dust-heaps within a stones throw of
them. A well-drained road and a we'll
dressed road will bring joy to the few
or the many who may use i'll. A W.
Bulletin.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-07

ada and New England line, where near
ly so per cent. of the trees were ruined
by this trouble. They were pruned too
high, with heads six, seven and eight
feet from the ground.
Sun scald is usually worst on apples
and pears, but it may appear on almost
any tree. The accompanying illustra-
ton is from a tree of Downer's late red
cherry growing Cor dying) in Mary
land. When the damage is as ole as
this, where it has been accommodating
for several years, it is doubtful if any
remedy can be applied, though one can
see in the photograph how persistently
this tree has tried to heal over the
wound. When taken in the early
stages, sun scald may be cured by pro-
tecting the trunk with boards, papers,
straw or some similar material. At
the same time, the scaly, burned parts
should be cleaned away, and some sort
of wax may be applied. The best
treatment for sun scald, however, is to
avoid it.
Sun burns are usually only the be-
ginning of other serious troubles. Bor-
ers commonly follow closely after.
Bacteria and mo1ds gain access, and
cause increased damage to wood and
bark, and the rain and sun check and
crack the exposed tissues, to their great
and permanent detriment. 1t is doubt
less a fact that sun scald is more i'm
portant enemy of fruit trees than many
of the fungi that have been extensive
ly studied and deliberately discussed in
recent books and bulletins.-F. A.
Waugh, in Country Gentleman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-07
MISTAKES IN FEEDING.
The Nervous Cow Usually Give. the
Most SIiIk and Likewise Re-
quires the Best Food.

It is the nervous COW that gives the
greatest amount of good milk. One in
elined to go to fat makes an excellent
beef cow, but a relatively poor mixer.
As the nervous COW is apt to be smaller
in proportion than large, fat. beef
making COW, the idea gains some head
way that she requires less food. In
deed, there is a tendency in some quar-
tiers to reason that a cow needs food
in proportion to her size; that is, a
large cow requires more than small
one. This is an error OF most pro-
nounced order. It is nervous energy
that absorbs and uses up food, and it
requires more to feed such a nature
than it does one of phlegmatic dispo-
sition. If anything the opposite to
what is true in general practice should
be observed. More rich and highly con-
centrated food should be given to the
small mixer than to the large beef
maker. The good mixer, if her di-
gestion is good, can change more of
her food into milk tE-an another ami
NAL can convert into beef or fat. A
good deal of this food that is given
to the mixer is converted directly into
milk, and is thus more profitable than
when fed to the beef cattle
The nervous animals mechanism is
more easily deranged than that of the
heavy beef-mal<ing animals A pillow
horse can stand more abuse than the
high-strung race horse. Many dairy
men do not appreciate this thorough
ly, either in their feeding or caring
for good mich COWS. AS the whole
value of the animals products depends
very closely upon the condition of her
digestion, study should be made con-
stantly of the cows health. In a nor
NAL condition she can take a great
amount of food and convert it directly
into milk. This food should be given
with the best possible caution, so that
it will not injure the health of the
animal. Give all to the cow that she
will eat up clean is a good rule to go
by, but if her appetite declines there
is something wrong with her digestion
that needs instant attention. Very fire.
quently this cause is so simple that one
OverloOks it. In nervous cow a sud
den fright, undue excitement or run
ming in the field, or anything that will
upset the nerves, may cause the flow
of milk to stop temporarily, and upset
the digestion so that the full quantity
OF milk will not be given for weeks
1t is to guard against such slight acct
dents that the dairyman must eXer-
else his supervision and authority. His
cows are high strung milking machines
that will easily give out under abuse
or misuse.-C. w. Jones, in American
CultiYator.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-07

length, cover three sides with cheese
cloth, the fourth side to have wire
screen opening to serve as door. Next
take a five-gallon oil can, cut out the
top and make a row of very small holes
around the bottom edge, so that water
will drop mot run) out. Place this
on top of the safe and keep filed, hang
four wheat sacks over the sides of cool
er, fastening on top only. Hang safe in
a shady place where the breeze will
blow directly on it and you will be able
to keep butter from melting and meat
from spelling in the hottest weather.
Be careful to have the ends of the sacks
under the water can.-R. G. Thompson,
in Farm and Home
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-07

again in 1925, and again in 1882, against
Mexico, when, armed with bows, battle
axes and spears, and led by their cele-
Ibrated chieftain, Banderas, they put
up d noble fight, although finally over
come. They made another revolution
airy attempt in 1S41, and defended their
mountain Businesses with rare valor,
and for years held the Mexican troops
at bay. Order was finally restored by
a compromise. The present conflict
Will be still more sanguinary; because
to-day the Indians are well armed. The
bows and battle axes have been sup
planted by winchester repeating rifles
and field guns.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, who is an au-
thority on everything pertaining to In
dian and border warfare, states that
when few years ago company began
10 build railroad south from Benson,
Ariz., to Nogales and HermOsillo, the
capital of the state of Sonora, and
still further south to Guaymas, on the
Gulf of Mexico, the Yaquis fiocked to
the region along the line of the road
and offered their labor which, of course,
svas well paid for. With the money
thus obtained they purchased rifles of
the latest patterns and vast stores of
ammunition. Many of them continued
TO work along the road, and thus kept
rup the supply of funds for the purchase
OF munitions of war.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-07
kxM.1:vsz
[S5laa|f' IlI|lE -
~ Il 4 ~
UNCLE SNOWFALL.
Who Viewed 1t from
the Rear.

One day de Mornin Glory Mess wuz
all on picket out on de Shady Grove
road. Mistuh 10 he sez tn me, sezzee:
Snowfall, you've gittin tub be boss
cook. You've a artistic Drum-Afaiah
oh yer perfeshun. You kin fry sow
belly like a born anil, and de way you
biles coffee makes my heart glad. But
even de Anil Gabrul cuddent cook
Commissary pork p times a week soze
tub taste like quail-on-toast. Dere's
sameness tub yo' bill-of-fare. mus
have a change of diet tub preserve my
meekness OBJ sperit. A little while ago
1 seed a sheep outen in de field dar.
Tine a-gwine out dar tub git him.
Orders is mitey strict ergin foragin,
Mistuh Jo," SEE l. ''Sebberul men hun
kered down on de parade-ground all
day yistiday wild bayonets in their
moufs fer KILN dat shoat. Kurnel SEE
he'll shoot EN- next time
SNOWFALL says Mistuh 10, ''w'en 1
speaks to a cullud pusson, even de Chief
Cook OBJ de A1ornin Glory Mess, hits tub
glib him MISUNDERSTANDING tub ak his
advice. You gedder up de slack OBJ
your mind tub considerin de important
fact dat we're a-gwine tub have stewed
mutton for sdppeh.''
Bimeby Mustuh 10 he sauntered out
tub De field wild his gun, and [ moseycd
erIong, respectfully alter him. He smoke
behine sum shoemake bushes, an bime-
by 'bang!" went his gun, an ober went
de sheep wild sca'cely a kick
Dat very mint who should cum ober
de hill but Sarjint Bracenose, de hate
fules' man in de hull regiment, wild
anudder man. He WIZ on patrol duty
dat day, and muffin neber tickied him
so much ez tub lzetch sumone else doin
sumfin fur which he cud buck-an'ga
him. He cum down tub de sheep on a
run. Quicker'n scat, Mistuh 10 seed him
and whipt back trough de shomakes
to de post, flung his gun to Bert Gaskin.
Load dat quick sezzee, snatched an
udder gun from Fence Rail Pete, and
den walked up de road ergin, ez eff
gwine out tub see erbout de shootin.
Den who should kun a-gallopin
akross de field but de Kunnel hisself.
Lord, almost died fer Mustuh 10 wen
I seed dis, but Mistuh 10 walked
straight up tub Sariint Brace, and seq
zee, lookin very mad, an loud enuf fer
de Kunnel tub heah tough he pre-
tended not tub see him:
''See heah, Brass-Noze, wat fur you
cur round heah KILN sheep in front
ob our post, jest tub glib US bad name
an git us intuh trubble. If [ wuz mean
enuf I'd report you tub de Kunnel.
Take 20 sheep and git erway frun heah,
mitey quick, an Eebber let me ketch
you dom dat ergin. G'woff sumw'ere
else tub kill yer Sheep
II fought Sargint Bracenose'd bust,
he wuz so mad at Mistuh JOS inper-
tence. He'd been chuck full of Ian
guage dat he wuz gwine tub sling at
Mistuh 10, but AIistuh 10 was too sud-
dent fur him an got in his work fust.
And de Kunnel wuz a-settin dar on his
boss wild his face black ez thunder
cloud.
''Who killed dat ere sheep?'' axed he
in a 40-day-at-hardwork
an'-ball voice.
''Mornin', Kuhnel,' SEE Mistuh 10,
straitening up an presentin' aims, ez
if he'd jest seen him. Oats jest what
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-07

That they have learned to use the
white mans weapons is proven By the
fact that since the beginning of the
present revolt, or within two months,
over a hundred miners and as many
soldiers have been shot by the rebel
ious Indians. Gen. Miles has ex-
pressed the opinion that this war will
not be over for months, and may drift
into years.
At ordinary times the Yaquis are re-
served and exclusive rather than hos
tile. They sometimes desert their vii
lagos at the approach of strangers,
leaving behind them nothing that can
give aid or comfort to the invaders.
When attempts are made to penetrate
their mountain retreats they OCCASION
ally resort to resistance, but even in
such cases they rarely do more than
block the paths by which strangers
must advance. Great rocks and trees
are thrown across the narrow trails,
stopping all progress of curiosity seek
ers and mining prospectors.
The Yaquis are Industrious and law
abiding, but a Mexican regulation re-
curing all men to wear trousers has
always been particularly obnoxious to
them. When they visit so-called civ
ilized village to sell their pottery,
woven mats and baskets they do not
put on their trousers until they are
about to enter the corporate limits, and
on the homeward journey they take off
the hated garments as soon as they are
clear of the town and carry them in
little bundles on top of their heads.
The only strangers with whom they
81 II
of Arizona, and scores of these murder
Gus savages, outlaws from United
States territory, have found safe ref
uge in the Yaqui country.
DIR. w. J. Magee, of the bureau Of
ethnology at Washington, D. c., who
has made researches in Sonora and is
familiar with the Yaquis, describes
them as a pastoral people, somewhat
skilled in the arts in a rude way. They
are ruled by their own laws, follow
their own customs, and are deeply
rooted in their ancestral pagan faith.
They have towns, which are often asy-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-07

cans and has never been surveyed by
the government engineers. There are
traditions of vast mineral wealth in
this uneXplored region, and one belief
current in Mexico is that the Yaqui
country holds the ruins of an ancient
land splendid capital. This city, ac-
cordfng to tradition, occupies a noun
tain height not to be approached save
by trails which the Yaquis jealousy
guard against intrusion.
AS early as 1890 Roman Catholic mis-
sionaries entered the valley of the
Yaqui, 1000 miles northwest from the
City of Mexico, which had been cap
tured by Cortez in 1921. The missions,
protected by the army, prospered, and
in the course of time the Yaqui terri
tory was added to the Spanish domain
in America. In 1875, however, the In
dams revolted against Spain. The in
-Vaders were defeated in battle, but
made up for their failure in arms by
artful duplicity. The Yaquis revolted
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-07
h; ii''II'',S.'Ii;:,IjyJ-jljEg1eL5J!.5zaSl!'
WN... .a':|S9QuHE5S
IT ENDANGERs TREES.
Fruit Growers Than Fungi or
other Parasites.

In some parts of the country sun
scaId is one of the most important fac
tors in growing fruit trees. Especial
1y is this true in the southwestern
states, where the danger from sunburn-
ing controls the whole practice of Guilt
walton and pruning. In that country
the trees are headed low, even down to
within a foot or six inches of the
ground, in order to protect the trunks.
At the same time any considerable
pruning in the tops is avoided, because
it would expose the larger branches to
the deadly sun scald. This difficulty
is less frequently met in the northeast
ern states, but the writer has lately
visited an orchard as far north as Can
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-07

wouldn't have believed dat dey'd bin
fiahed since de beginnin' OBJ de wah.
I'm. sorry to say dat appearances
seem tub be ergin ye, Sarjint,' SEE. de
Kunnel, very cross-ike. You will re-
port to yo' Captain undeh arrest, an
I'll look intuh the match furder."
Il suppose I'd better git shovel an
berry dis sheep, Kunnel,' SEE Mistuh
10, mild ez milk 'sHit'Il Spite powerful
quick, an smell soze we can't stay on
dat post"
Me- SEE de Kunnel; @'pity tub waste
hit. IF hits any good tub We, take hit
tub yo' company"
So Alistuh 10 was right ez youZhual,
and we had stewed mutton fur sup
peh.'-National Tribune.