davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06

vine service in the Mission hall, ,45O n,
Main st AT $3.50.
| Broad ST Christian Church, q A Con.
ioear, pastor-Morning worship and
| communion. 10:45; S $, 1915: C Ed
! = G r. $50; evangelistic service
| and baptism, 1880
Eimwood Union meets with Mrs ] r
Blauvelt, Beacon, Ave near Broad 81.
Monday, Jan s, 3, NJ Dick, ID ID.
speaker, subject. Society and the
nehperance Problem" musical and
literary numbers
volunteers OF America, 715 Westmins-
Ter St-9:30, B c: l0:45, Holinessv 3,
communion, conducted by Rev Pres
ton Hopkins; 8. praise.
helping Hand Mission. 10 Hartford
Ax,,n,v,,-hegular services, 1880, led by Mr.
william II Street.
Ihe Church OF Jesus Christ OF Lat
eer-lay Saints meet for public worship
~ Eagle hall, 767 Westminster St
sundays, 3; Il G, 1:f5; all are invited;
seats free.
Mission OF the Coming King. s27
broad St-Prayer. 10:45; B :. 1880:
speaking. 2:45, by Mrs A T. Curtis con-
ference. 1880.
Bell st Chapel-A special series OF
ulsc.urses viii be given TO Illustrate
the Movement OF Thought ana Life i'm
me Nineteenth Css~tury. as follows.
January 1th-Change I'm Religious
ideals, as shown by popular Novels.
robert Falconer." Robert Elsmere ="
ana In His Steps" by Mrs. Spencer; s
). II.
Wayland chapel. South ANGEL street
dnd Wayland avenues :. q
mon Gospel Mission. 290 Eddy street |
> >. 2;30; service at 7:30. conducted |
oI toward Coffin OF Brown university. |
Y M g A hff lding-AIen's mass moot
Lns at 4. with address by Mr. w X |
.ooper of Springfield and music by the
vi "A quartet: boys rally at AS.
mon class for the study OF s lesson
aught by Dean Wright tonight (Sat-
lrday) at 7:i5.
nlyersal Brotherhood lodge, No. 80.
oe Wevbosset street-Public meeting. |
80. Subject of lecture: Spiritual
1eaderS; lotus group Tor children, o
Providence Church of Christ (Scien-
81 IL Wilson street-Service. 10:45. |
ubject: Life"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06
SMILES.

dennition.-Johnny- Papa. what Is
plutocrat?
Popa-A man who has as much mon
"y as ia Ike 10 have.--Puck.
Mistress Co NorahJ- -Whai must ne
thr condition Of person In order to b,
buried in consccratcd ground?
Moran Gin great surprise)-Dtad.
mum,--Judge.
WIG earnestly George dear. have
prayed $50 t'rl.utlv OF ato for "a tailor
made gown thgt i feel SO would d. Nv
ing in the face ~ Providence not 40 GO
an = get measured at once. Brooklyn
Life.
II met that red-heired Jones Girl
to-day remarked The Young woman
Tut tut nay dear" cautioned ber
mother Her hair b. auburn, now. Sho
has just in-eri,cd fortune. "--Cbicapo
Post.
Your number said the warden tothe
NV prisoner "is 800"
Thank Won replied the ox-casbi.r
Two beei, trying for years "a get into
society lud here I am M Tn 500 at
last. Chicago News -..-
Nrs SEler-r ehou never invite Mr.
Funnin7n to dinner aaaln.
MI style Why nct7 IL D. very
ent fainiug uhup
Mr Siylcs-Thdrs iusf it Ho tolls
such funny stories that hs makes the
putIei laugh. llailcr's Bazaar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06

IT Is assumed that Lieut.. Gilmore II
the Navy is at liberty although the dis
patch from Gen. Otis at Manila does
not say so specifically. But the expedi-
ton sent to their relief. chasing the
insurgents far ~ into northwest Luz
zon. has been successful in It's mission
and IL is safe ITO assume that success.
would not have been reported had the
prime object OF the expedition. which
was the rescue Of the naval prisoners,
been unsuccessful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06

N'NthhihR lUf NtfDNs
COL. Baden-Powell, bottled up on the
borders of the South African republic.
at Mafeking. has tried TO test the
strength OF the enemy surrounding him
and has found IL so considerable as 20
convince him that there is no getting
through for the present. Baden Pow
els force Is made up Of Cape irregulars
so far these soldiers and their COM
mander have givhn quite as good an ac.
COUNT of 1heuaSal4-1-.-
iar British troops under White. Butler
Methuen and the others But, like all
the rest OF the detached bodies OF
troops Baden Powell is held as I'm
wise. His force was originally designed
TO invade the Boer republic from the
north. as Whites. an Dundee. was 10
have done from the south. Baden-P Pow
ell Is still where he started. principally
because he cannot fall back any easier
than ne can 60 forward. His position
emphasizes the glaring absurdity Of
the whole british campaign of frrvnStr1r
by scattered bodies operating at widely
different points az once. no one of them
able to cope successfully with the Boer
force possible TO be brought against |
them Dr, Jamesons crazily Planned |
iald was not more crude and impossible |
as events have proved
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06

PAUL Deroulede, the Paris agita Or.
who has been striving for some time to
get himself punished by the govern
ment for sedition seems TO have finally
succeeded rather better than he bar.
gained for He Is sentenced TO Danish
ment Tor Ten Years. Imprisoned I'm dis
tant fortress Is a kind of martyrdom
that NJ. Deroulede will feel to be OF
small service to his cause and none AT
all To himself
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06

PERHAPS the biggest number of
eye witnesses TO an act OF murder that
II was ever possible for a court 10 as
semble are at command In the case Of
the murder OF actor Frank Leiden by
Julia Morrison in c Cha hattaheegt,- Tenn.
The crime was committed on the stage
of the Chattanooga theatre during the
progress of the play, the woman shoot
ing the man down in fun view of
large audience.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06
STEAMER GLASGOW SUNK IN
COLLISION Off DUKCeNeSs.

LONDON Jan. 6.-The British steamer
glasgow Captain Leslie. which sailed
from Buenos Ayres December . for
fiamourg has been sunk off Dungen-
ess' in Dover strait. having been in oo,-
Hsloh with the British steamer Or
muse, captain Vealo bound from svd-
ney, n. ;. w, for London. The mas
sengers and crew OF the Glasgow have
peen landed al Dover. The Ornusc an.
parently sustained no damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06

Hawaii and the Philippines. Fer these
Islands are now part OF the United
states and as much. entitled TO free
trade With the balance OF the American
republic as any one Of the. states and
territories OF the country between
which there has always been free trade
while all togtiher have been under the
blanket Of protection against the rest
OF the world. such freedom OF trade =
the essence OF the protection policy. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06
AT The NORTH END

one OF liquor dealer William III
Doylc's big teams ran into the carriage
OF Or. Craig Cameron last evening. one
of the shafts OF the buggy was broken.
The owner OF the wagon promised TO
pay the costs ~ repairing the buggy.
There Is n,Hd AZ once OF replacing the
wooden fence that is on the caster
side OF Charles street near tho foot q
Orms street. The fence Is I'm a ricket,
condition and II may not be long befor,
"a bad accident may call the atten,io,
of tho city authorities to 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06

A mob In Newport News has given ar.
example TO show that Judge Lyncl
doesn't always make distinctions on
account of race, color or previous condi-
tion OF servitude Yesterday a white
man charged with the crime on which
taken from the jail anu shot 10 death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06
leo.

ADAMS-In Pawtucket 5th inst, Cor
nelia D.. widow OF George j. Adams,
aged 72 years.
AINSCoUGH-In this city Sd inst
Elizabeth, wife OF John j. Ainscough,
aged 46 years.
| BARRETT-Inthis city,4th inst. Rich
ard Arthur Barrett beloved infant
son OF Richard and Florence Barrett.
aged years. 10 months and - days
| BENJAMIN. Exeter, Sd inst, Ste
phen Benjamin, aged 50 years.
C''Ni.EY-ln this city. 5th inst. Maria
Ccnley, aged IS years.
CLARkr-In this city. eth inst. Esther
J.. wife of Hollis X. CIa.<.
DCCC l.AS-In Bristol 9th inS.. Eu-
genia NJ. Douglas aged Al years.
FLAGLER-In Cleveland. O.. 81 inst,
Charles Flagler, aged 81 years, for
merly OF Providence but late OF Coll
orado Springs
HENNESSEY-In this city 9Th inst,
James Hennessey, aged 73 years
HORToN-In Rehoboth, Nathaniel Il.
Horton.
KELLEY-In this city, Sd INST, An
drew j. Kelley.
MARSHALL-In this city, 9Th inst,
Daniel Warren Marshall.
MINSHER-In Bristol. 4th inst. Jo-
seph II. Mnsher, aged II years.
MAGTIRE-In this cbty. 4th inst.
James +. Mcguire aged % years.
PARK-In this city, 4th inst, OF pneu-
monia, Rosetta l.. Park.
ROUSE-In New London. 4th inst. CO.
veil Noble, son OF ID. H. and the late
Elicea @. Rouse. aged 10 years.
SHERMAN-ln East Providence. 4th
inst, Mabel Waterman. only daughter
OF Frederick ana Ida Sherman, aged
j year. months ana 2S days.
this city, 4th inst. James
f., son or ElaZer and Catharine Slo-
cum, aged 80 years and months.
this city, 5th inst. Jo-
hanna, wife Of Daniel Sullivan
SWEET-In this city, Attn inst Eliza
beth y. Sweet, widow OF j. Thomas
Sweet. aged 20 years.
rAYLoR-In Westerly, 9Th inst. Dam
icl \. Taylor.
WELSH--ln this city, 9th inst, John
A. son OF George and Mary W.Welsh.
aged years and 10 months.
this city. "a inst. John
Newth Wake, age. = years.
this sTs, attn inst. Ella
Winston, aged 80 years and months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06

MRS. W1NSLOWS SOOTHING
SYRUP has been used for over os,y
years by millions 81 mothers for ,bs,,
children while tecthlnr. with pcrrect
success. " soothes the child. soffens an :
gums. ollays all pain. cures wind ccljc
and is the best remedy for Dlarrnoaa
II will roiieve the poor little snrYcr1r
Immediately Sold by Druggist in 90.
cry part ~ the world twenty-five cent.
a bottle DC sure and ask for "Nr.
Winslow's Soothing syrup" and taSe
no other Kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06

IIE naming Of Brown University's
new athletic field after former Prex
Andrews appears to be a particularly
felicltous and appropriate act the field
being so far off. as II were.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06
The Essence Of Protoction

The Essence Of Protection.
THE Journal takes the position COM
mon with other old llne tariff reform
and free trade papers that I'm opening
the ports Of our new island possession.
TO free trade win this country the pro.
lection doctrine IS being violated. "AIr
Robert +. Porter" say. the journal
who has been prominent Tor years ,a
champion OF high protection no,y do.
clares that free trade with our new
isiands y p nccesfuy IL is by no
means the only high protecuonist how
ever. whn- has lale,y csc,lred. nsw.
Hight Of e0ursc. such a view is am
nonsensc. Nethor AIR Porter tho
Presdcni nor any oihci high protec-
tonist' l. al az ioconsistent in taking
the stand ,hai che impnr, duties sbsufd
Il repealed 0n Z 9ods from Porto Rico
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06

The flag symbollzes our purposes
and our aspir tiors; 1t represents what
we believe and what we mean to main
tain. and wherever Il floats IL is the
nag Of the free. the hope OF ,ae oppress.
&c; and herever II is assailed. at any
sacrifice it will be carried to a triumph
ant peace."-President Mckinley. Aug
l3, 1899.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06

IN arranging for the advertising for
1900 business men should bear in mind
that the best service for the price as.
ed Is given by the News. Plan your ad
vertlslng appropriation accordingly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06
STflKtRS DEMAND GRANTED.

Stafford Springs. conn. Jan. G.-Tbe
officials OF the Warren wo0lcn Mills
stated today that the 10 per cent IN
crease demanded by the sixty striking
weavers would be granted, and that
the strikers would probably resume
work Monday. II was alss a afed that
thc Increase vas being arranged for
when the wcavers went out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06

During the past summer there were
5si2 visitors I'm Yellowstone Park. who
lived in camns and 32l7 who stayed M
the hotels. The expense OF the tour.
however, Is yet zoo large for the great
majority OF tho people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06
PAWTUxET VALLEY

AT the regular meeting of Narragan.
sett Tribe. No.s. I. o. II. VI. held Thurs.
day evening. in its wigwam az Natick
District Deputy Great sachem Josenb
Biair raised 10 their respective stumns
the following chiefs for one great sun
sachem, Adolph Ayotte; Senior Saga
more. Alexander McGear: Junior Saga
more. Joseph Cotnoir: Prophet. w u.
butcher; Chief OF Records, James IN
middleton; Collector of Wampum. Da-
RUS n. Wells. Keeper of Wamn,,n,
VIM. Plant Sr-A liberal distrlh,,t 4e,t,
or corn and vcnison was made Ia the
braves, which was partaken around the
council brand. This tribe has adonted
more than hundred pale faces within
six moons.
Extensive changes are being made in
the postoffice at Centreville by Post
master Everett Shippee.
Dr. Charles ;. Christie has re-opened
tne , ONCE ana taken up the practice of
Dr w. B. Kenyon at Riverpolnt.
Court Wanskuck r. Of A. ., Rtv.r
point. last evening. at its meeting in.
stalled the following officers for tbe vaar
1900; chief Ranger, +. VI. Baily C,ybo
was not present. being siek): s, C. r
II. j. O'Neil: Treasurer. Charles Quinn
FINANCIAL Secretary. u. w. OuinIar'
recording secretary j + Deerjne
senior woodward. Stephen Nearv.
J Junior Woodward. Noe Lariyer. Sario.
Beadle, 1srae, Fouchette; Junior RAJ
fle' John McKenna: Medical ExamIn.
er' Thos r. Darley. NJ. D.: cantain -.
fuard, Asa Il. Nickardson: trustee FOR
.hree years, Thomas Brennan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06

Young lady's walking hat OF brown
felt with rosettes of shaded brown and
tan velvet and brown quills. Model by
Marescot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06
THE NEWS
cAILY EUROPEAN HINr

tSecured for exclusive publication in
The News by arrangement with Felix.
h'ouh' Doucet. LaFerriere. Paquln and
other famous Partisan costume max
ers.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06

over 1900 scholars attended the con.
gress'of Oricntsls held in Rome recent.
~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06

THE January thaw seems to have
come around without waiting for much
TO thaw out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06

Any person desiring The News left at
his residence in any part OF the city,
can send his order TO this Office.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-30
CARTER MEDICINE co. WINS.
Obtains Injunction in Case Involving
Stimulation Of Labels.

Obtains Injunction in Case Involving
Stimulation Of Labels.
Brent Good, president of the Carter
Medicine Company, yesterday received
a telegram from his lawyers in Chi
cago, informing him that a final in
junction, with costs, had been granted
against the Chicago Label and Box
Company. This company makes spe-
cialty of manufacturing labels, boxes,
ETC., for druggists. The Carter Com
pany has been following them through
the courts for two years on the COM
plant that the label company was
making simulations of the labels of
Carter's Little Liver Pills. They have
now obtained final injunction, with
costs, and the costs are very large, as
the case has been submitted to Mas
ter in Chancery for final accounting.
The Carter Medicine Company has
been the first and only one to prosecute
printers or engravers who have pre-
pared such labels and wrappers. It
marks a new departure in infringement
cases, and their victory is one of great
Importance to the whole proprietary
trade>'' and alno of interest to retail
druggists.-N. Y. Press, May 2, 1900.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-30
WHEN BUYING HORSES.
ness Is Best Discovered by Nov
ing i'm q Circle,

AS it has been the rule in this coun.
try, at horse shows and elsewhere, to
try horse for lameness by walking
and trotting the animal in straight
line, to and fro, usuallyon hard pave
ment, and with lead halter or bride
only, the recently expressed views of
Prof. Znrn, director Of the veterinary
clinical school of Leipzig, are pertinent
and instructive. He strongly recon-
mends that the horse should not be
walked along a straight line, but
chiefly in circle; then the higher and
lower parts of the limbs outside and
inside the circle are equally weighted.
For example, if, during this ring exer-
else, the hating of the lower leg in.
creases on account of the greater
weight, the ailmcnt resides in the low
er part (hoof, coronet or pastern); on
the contrary, if the halting of the out
side leg increases, the seat of the all
ment is in the higher region shoulder,
haunch); greater amount of strength
is required to remove this limb, and
one can understand that the extern
sion and supporting of the foot is more
difficult. After having examined the
horse in motion, you must explore the
limb with the hand, in order to assure
yourself, if you do not perceive any
sign of heat, whether or not there are
traces of wounds or confusion, invisi-
BILE swelling, whether or not pressure
of the fingers causes abnormal pain.
Inflammation of the lympha tic vessels
in the vicinity of the extremities under
the hook, ring bones, etc., may also
cause halting. Under the influence of
persistent halting it may happen that
certain muscles, particularly those be-
hind the hook, will decrease in volume,
because atrophied. This atrophy of the
muscles is caused not merely-as many
believe-by complete paralysis of the
shoulder and hook, but particularly,
and in most cases, it is due to anklylosis
of these joints. In this exploration of
the halting limb with the hand an ex-
cellent sign is given by the pulsation of
the artery situated on the interior of
the canon in the hind limb. If the
pulse is feeble and little perceptible,
the cause of lameness is in the top part
of the limb; if strong and slightly per-
ceptible, the seat of the ailment is in
the lower part, and generally in the
hoof. Horses with hating foot place
it down reluctantly; the pain they
manifest is sometimes greater while
resting on the toe, and sometimes
while on the heel, according as the suf-
fering part is front or back of the hoof.
Horses limping from the hook bend the
pastern joint completely.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-30
Do HOxH Need ExRrcixe2

A writer says that one objection to
keeping hogs in small lots is that
they do not exercise enough. That
depends on the size of the lot, the
size of the hog and the purpose for
which he is being kept. The hog that
has completed his growth and is be-
ing fitted for the market does not
need very much exercise; little will
keep him in good health. The boar
that is being kept for breeding pur-
poses needs good deal of exercise.
The pig that is growing needs some
exercise, but not sogn,lch as some Of
lis imagine. The hog that has been
developed along the lines that bring
prizes has not the inclination to exer-
else that the old Wild boar had. If
given a fair-sized Hot, the pigs will
suit themselves ii the matter.-Farm-
ers' Review. s 5s z <f;.% s..
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-30

which may be any length desired, but
usually ~ to 16 feet.
Make box (B) that will be two feet
less in length and width than the plat
form; set it so that there will be a
space of a foot all around the box or
bin; this makes the trough for the cat
tie to eat from. Allow a space of about
one inch at the bottom of the bin for
the shelled corn to work out as the cat
tie eat it. They filled these feeders full
of shelled corn and let the cattle run
to them at will. They had to use eau.
tion until they got the cattle used to
eating all they could get. They had a
lot of hogs to run with the cattle, to
eat what corn the cattle wasted. Since
the ''Strip'' has been settled the stock is
not kept in large herds. The cut shows
an end view of this feeder-Ohio
Farmer,
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-30
SUMMER VENTILATION.
An Important Matter That as a Gen.
eral Thing Receives Too Little
Attention from Poultrymen.

Summer is the time when the ordi-
nary owner of feathered stock thinks
there is no need of looking after ven
tilation. Yet the summer ventilation
of the poultry house is as necessary as
the winter ventilation of the same.
There are two makeshifts for proper
ventilation or airing. One is to leave
the doors and windows open at night,
with the fowls exposed to all kinds of
night prowlers, and the other is to
shut up the fowls in place that
would be considered intolerable asa
bed chamber for the owner of the
fowls. The writer has known some
great disasters to follow the first
course, and he cannot doubt that
much suffering follows the second.
One old man, that had left his poultry
house door open during summer
nights for years, finally had his roosts
raided by a hungry coon. Another
man had his entire flock of more than
20 fowls destroyed in one night by
some wild animal from the forest.
though this man lived in the edge of
~ 'AAAoSC u AiOA 1,VVV lnQd Ol-
tants.
The poultry house may be exposed
to the air in perfect safety by an ex-
pense of few cents for wire net
ting. Two-inch mesh is suitable
where the danger is not great from
rats and weasels, but as inch wire
mesh costs little, it is usually safer
to use that. AS soon as the weather
becomes warm in the spring, take out
the windows, and put in this wire net
ting, mailing it on over the outside, so
if it becomes necessary during a sud-
den cold spell to put in the windows
temporarily, this can be done without
trouble. The fresh air thus admitted
will be OF great value to the health
and comfort of the fowls.-M. G..
Thurston, in Country Gentleman.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-30
AMONG THE POULTRY.

Feed in clear surfaces.
Dampness is fatal to young turkeys
Give young turkeys a good range
on sunny days.
Too much hard boiled eggs will
cause bowel disease.
Allow no decomposing vegetable
matter around the quarters.
Destroy the nest of the setting her
when the chicks are day old.
Have the perches not more than two
feet high, and all on the same level
Diarrhoea may often be mistaken
for cholera, showing nearly the same
symptoms.
The rapidity with which fowls mul
tiply renders improvement rapid and
inexpensive.-St. Louis Republic.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-30
Keeping. Meat I'M Sum mmer.

Meat that has been smoked or dried
can be kept in perfect condition
through the summer by packing. it
in dry salt and keeping it in a cool
clubhouse. A dry cellar. might do, but
I have never tried it. ! In packing do
not allow the pieces to touch each
other nor to touch the side, bottom
or any other part of the barrel or
box in which it is placed. Fill all
spaces with salt. The meat takes no
more salt but remains just as it was
put away. No bugs, flies or anything
of that kind can get at it. It does
not mold nor take moisture, neither
does it dry any more. s#I have prac-
ticed this method for 20 years and
find it entirely satisfactory. The salt
is not lost as it can be given to stock.
Farmer. ~.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-30

closed pen is covered with wire net
ting to keep out old er chicks.
BY this method one need use the
old hen only long enough to hatch
the chicks, so in few days she will
go to laying again. No artificial heat
being supplied, this style of brooder
is most suitable for chicks Matched
after the weather becomes somewhat
warm and settled.-A. E. Tinstman, in
Farm and Home:
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-30
An Author Wants a Chance.

A publishing firm recently received the
following offer from an anxious autobiog-
rapher who probably had been reading
''The Hooligan Nights" II wish to put
my life Before the public if / can Ge>
Anuf Out of it to give me a start in the
world. I led Criminal life 81 years Arrest
ed % times shot at q times Released on
8 haBis Corpas Warents. Broke l3 Jales
Convicted times Broke pen and taken q
Convicts with me. Waylaid and shot my
fathern law twice married separated and
Divossed. If can get start in the World
Bye putting my life Before the public
will doc so."-Loudon News.