davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-05
cATTLEms MEET.
s.oosd Annual s-.sio" Of th" American
C.,tt. Growsr,' Association.


Denver. March 4.-American Cattle
Growers association. embracing all
associations west OF the
Missouri river. has assembled here Tor
its second annual convention. F. {.
Iusk OF California. president Of the as
sociation. called the convention to or
der. Several hundred delegates are
nresent The presidents annual ad'
dress was devoted largely 10 the ques'
,Ion OF leasing public domain He ad'
yocates an enactment by congress o' -
law to regulate the matter OntoIl
harm Is being done cattlemen. ne
said by free use Of public lands TOT
grazing purposes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-05

San Francisco. Cal. March THE
United States transport Meade, which
sailed for Manila on Saturday last. has
returned flying the yellow nag ana an
chored at the quarantine station. the
Meades return was due To the discov-
ery OF case OF smallpox and on ac-
count OF case Of scarlet fever among
the recruits on board.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-05

London. March i.-Santos.Dumont'
the aeronaut. has arrived here. In an
interview he hoped 10 add to the at
,r,ctions OF the coronation festivities
By making ascents here. Possibly ~
will make a tour OF 81. Pauls cathe'
dral. as he did OF Eiffel tower sanios-
Dumont will afterwards go TO Ne"
York where he will give exhibitions
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-05
Dave, R.por,.d wounded.

London. March "A dispatch from
Harrismith. Orange River Colony. says
Boer prisoners report General DeWet
was shot in the arm during the recent
attempt TO break through the block
house line held by New Zealanders In
the vicinity OF Harrismith and Van
Rccuen.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-05

New York. March Agents OF the
Cunard Steamship company here have
received a dispatch from London say
lng the Etruria. In tow OF the steamer,
William Clin. had been sighted 400
miles west OF Fayal. Azore Islands nav
ing lost her propeller.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-05
M.rnr Of Ardmnr. ns.Ign..

Ardmore. |. T.. March AT a regu'
lar meeting OF the city council Judge
j. c. Thompson. mayor OF Ardmore
rendered his resignation, 10 take effect
April /. Mayor Thompson stated that
he was unable to devote his time 10
the Office owing to the pressure OF bus
mess
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-05
wnrL ON P.eLInEhsu...

Fort Worth. March work mas
In earnest on the eXcava-
tlons for the foundations Tor the TWO
Westinghouse. A large number OF
teams and scrapers are engaged IN the
work west OF the Stockyards hotel, ana
also To the rear OF that structure.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-05
sm.,ipoI Near Tigertown.

Paris. Tex. March six cases oil
smallpox have developed In a lamlly
named Case. half a mile north OF Tiger
town. who recently moved into the
from the territory.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-05
R. H. HARRISON
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
once at McDougald's Drug Store, telephone 100,
Residence phone 1876
Bryan, Texas
70 Cure dyspepsia ard Indigestion

Sour Stomach or Heartburn. take Re-
oyspepc!s Tablets. All druggists ar
authorized to refund money II thu
fail 10 cure. Price so cents. " u
James. the lending druggist. Bryan
rex.ss.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-05
Gar Hahn. Earthquake sufferers.

St Petersburg. March 4.-The car
has sent l5o 600 roubles for the RELIEF
OF the victims Of the recent earth
quake at Shamaka. Trans-Caucasia.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-05

New York. March i-Mme. Calve'
who Is singing In this city. has been
notified Of he death Of her father al
Milan. France. from pneumonia
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-05

the glare OF many
nted 10 him to-day
OF sun. The well
.eiyed Monday night
emphasized and no
opportunity TO enjoy
Of meeting Ameri-
y range. During the
in address from the
n Paul and placed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-05
PRINCE AT CHICAGO.
u. q. Given . Reception sud Lan'h ~
GeEmsn-Am-rtc-n..

Chicago, March THE Chicago
which Prince Henry OF Prussia saw
Monday night hy the glare OF many
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-05

Molluag hlh III
lights was rcN
by a clearer /
come which hi
was repeated .
was given furt.
his expressed Il
'au citizens at +,
day he listened
Central bund A.,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24

The State Board of Pardons has
recommended to the Governor that he
commute the three-year sentence of W.
.. Doss, Nashville's defaulting city
treasurer. By fast and high living,
Doss got away with about IS, 900 of
the peoples money. Why should he
not serve his time out? Because he
has social position and a political pull2
What travesty upon justicel That
friendless, unknown tramp. if he
steals chicken to fry and appease his
hunger, will be hunted down and
punished to the extent of the law,
while man trusted and honored, dis
graces his name and betrays his trust,
and yet must be petted and pardoned.
No wonder there are those who believe
in no law. We believe ourselves that
no law is better than the partial en-
forcement OF all laws by giving immu-
nifty to the influential and punishment
to the poor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24

Our friend Frost Of the MurfreesOoro
Free Press. has splendid editorial in
last week issue. headed ''IngersOlI and
Napoleon. in which he resents the
soft impeachment of the doubling
Robert when he referred TO Napoleon
as 1.-THE inspired impersOnation of
force and murder. :" Mr.. Frost makes
the strong point against Ingerson that
his Grafton at Napoleon's tomb was
characteristic of him; bright. brilliant.
eloquent; but an effort to destroy. He
would destroy even the character of
the dead. just as relentlessly as he
would the faith of the living. The
editorial is replete with historical
facts, and deserves a place in every
good scrap book for the information it
contains. But We are surprised at
Brother Frost when he accuses the great
Gladstone of crooking 1.-The pregnant
hinges of the knee that thrift might |
follow fawning Gladstone was
patient, and preferred Ito endure
the ills he had, - than to lead his coun-
try into revolution. He WAS conserva-
tive. as truly great men always are. But
ne dared always to do right and was
never fawner. Brother Frost ought
20 go way back and sit down and read
about Gladstone.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24

The Supreme Court has decided a
case sustaining the law passed by the
last legislature. giving towns of 1000
inhabitants the right to abolish their
charter and reincorporate in order to
get the benefit of the four-mile law.
So far so good. But, though they fined
the offender $50 in five different cases,
the Jail sentences were set aside
Why2 What is the sense in having
law, and declaring it valid and then
annulling its enforcement clause. The
imprisonment is the only thing the
whiskey men fear. They have no re-
spect for law, and they can afford to
pay the fines. If the Supreme Court
sets the precedent of setting aside the
Jail sentence, the Circuit Judges will
not be slow to follow, and then the
liqour dealer will snap his fingers at
the law and go on with his business.
What pity that the Supreme Court
of the State even, will not enforce a |
law that they themselves declare to be
just, valid and righteous one. If a
negro had stolen ham to feed to his
hungry children, would the Supreme
Court have set the imprisonment
aside1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24
Phoenix Bank.

The stockholders of the Phoenix Bank
held their annual meeting Wednesday,
at which time the old Board of Direc.
tors was re elected as follows Messrs.
John w. Frieron, Jr.. John A. Oakef,
]. P. Street, w. B. Greenlaw, d. F..
Watkins, John D., Dobbins, and J. l..
Hutton. The directors held meeting
afterwards and reelected Mr.. J. P.
Street, President, and Mr.. John W.
Frierson. vice. President. Mr.. J. l..
Hutton continues Cashier, with
Richard Wilkes, Assistant Cashier, and
w. A. Hadley, bookkeeper. A semi :
annual dividend of 4 per cent was de-
clared, and 81, 900 was added to the
surplus fund.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24

Senator Bean, who led the whiskey
! forces against the Peeler bill in the
last legislature, has seen signs since
then and wants to get in the band
wagon And in order to do SO, it is
reported, has signed an agreement that
if reelected he will vote with the
temperance men. Mr.. Beams constit-
uents are better able than we to Judge
the sincerity of his conversion, and
whether or not he will do to trust but
generally speaking, and almost
universally so, we commend the
maxim, ''put none but Romans on
guard. = The temperance people, if
they will stick together and all vote,
and not be afraid to vote in primaries
for fear their man won't win-but
work and vote to make him win can
easily elect the Legislature next No
vember, and pass just such laws as
are right and proper to redeem the
State from the blighting rule of King
Alcohol. The local option question
will be the paramount issue in Ten
nessee politics this year, and it will
be bad year for straddlers. There
will never be better time to begin
voting for temperance democrats, than
n the democratic primary on Satur-
lay, April 5. And if all the candi-
lates are temperance men, and you are
in doubt about your choi ce, choose
he one the whiskey men don't want.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24

Judge Sam Holding announces in
this issue as = candidate for reelection
TO the honorable Office he now 50 ably
occupies. the position Of Judge of this
judicial circuit Judge Holding is
perhaps the youngest Judge in the
State. He has been on the bench not
four years yet. And yet he is one Of
the best known among all the judges
of the State. and no man has received
higher or more frequent words of COM
mendation from the Supreme Justices
of the State, or the States Attorney
General. Four years ago he was prac-
tically unknown outside of the
boundaries of this his home county,
and his fight for the place was hard
one and narrowly won. Now he has no
opponent for the nomination of his
party, and so well has he pleased and
the pepole that we doubt if
he has much if any opposition at the
polls in the general election in August
His nomination. which is a foregone
will be equivalent to an
election, for several reasons. First,
he is the most popular man for the
place, in the district. Second, the
asst legislature took out of the district
he Republican county of Hardin, and
added to the district the Democratic
county of Hickman. Third, in the
'nly Republican county in the circuit,
We have it from representative and
influential republicans of that county,
hat no Democrat or Independent can
AIRY the county over Judge Holding.
50 it seems that unless the Rspub-
leans put out straight party man !
which they have not done for years.
nd which they show no disposition to !
O now-Judge Holding will have the I
onor and pleasure of carrying every :
ounty in his Circuit. 1t is high 8
ndorsement he richly deserves No !
IAN ever more fairly, honorably and i,
eservedly won the proud position he y
Odds In the confidence, respect and o
'teem of all the people. He has won q
AS Judge above all men should n
in it-by hard study, painstaking !,
ork, discriminating Judgment, per- n
ct fairness and absolute impartiality +,
the administration Of the law. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24

The trust magnates, through theil
subsidized sheets, point with pride tc
the fact that prosperity is SO great
and trade SO good, that the mills can
not keep up with their orders. The
real fact is that the mills do not
try to keep up with their orders. The
trusts who own majority of the
mills limit the supply and purposely
keep behind the demand for their
products, in order to maintain the fic-
titious price they place upon their
goods. When the output of the mills
exceed the demand, they close down,
here and there, and wait for the de-
mand to catch up; and in the mean
time their laborers are compelled to
tramp and steal, or starve.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24
Convicted of MansIauqh,er.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. 81. DIR.
j. l.. d. Walker, of this city, and
Milton Lewis, of Sequatchie Valley,
were convicted of manslaughter in the
Circuit Court to-day and sentenced
to ten years each in the penitentiary.
II is charged that they conspired and
killed child born to Mrs. Lewis at
the Wisdom House, in this city, in the
year 1900. Information of the crime
d Id not develop until short time ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24

The change of Presiding Elders IN
the Columbia district, will create no
CONSERVATION or surprise in Methodist
circles The expected has simply hap
pened. The district never had Pre-
siding Eloer the people loved better
than they do Brother PEBBLES. May
God bless, prosper and keep him wher-
ever he goes, and restore him to sound
and perfect health. The Bishop could
not have chosen in Mr.. PEBBLES stead
anyone more entirely acceptable than
DR.. D. G. Kelly, the Nestor of the Old
Jerusalem Conference.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24

Some of the papers are predicting that
Senator Carmack will forge to the
front. They read like a last years
almanac. The Senator has already
done the trick. The fact that he
should draft better paper On the
Philippine question than any other
member of the committee. was a sur
prise only to those who did not know
his genius along that line.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24

The bill to reimburse the ex-Con.
federate soldiers for horses wrongfully
taken from them after the surrender,
has passed the Senate and unquestion-
ably will pass the House soon. For
this tardy justice, many thanks. But
why not add the INTEREST,"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24
PUBLIC SCHOOL OFFICERS
Adopt Resolution Favoring County
High Schools.
Special TO the Herald.

Special TO the Herald.
Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 22.--The Ten
nessee Public School Officers Associa-
ton met today and was addressed by
Hon. 8. G.. Heiskell of Knoxville, on
Education 10 Tennessee, Past, Present
and Future"
Reports we're presented by various
committees, including the committee
on the establishment Of county high
schools. The report which favored such
institutions was adopted by a unani-
nous vote.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24

The Herald has no objection to the
county having new courthouse; and
we will not dispute the fact that it needs
one. But we are inclined to the opinion
that the money would be better spent in
buying up all the pixies and giving free
travel to all the people.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24
Long Cloth.

27-inch Fine Long Cloth, DC. yard.
Splendid quality. If it was 8 inches
wider the value would be 15c. a yard
Quantity limited. Come early.
36inch Imperial Long Cloth, 81 20 a
piece of II yards.
36-inch Imperial Long Cloth, extra
fine quality, $3.50 piece of u yards.
This Imperial Long Cloth is an
ideal fabric for Ladies' and child
ren's underaDear, Chiidren's Bodies,
Dresses, etc., and since Oe introduced
it here several gears ago, many lodi 8
WiU use no other kind.
White Check Muslins
for children's dresses, aprons, ETC..
sc yard, value TIC,
71sc yard, value Ice.
1Oc yard, value l21ac.
121ac yard, value l5c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24

Empire Gown of fine Cambria, low
neck trimmed with embroidery, yoke oil
insertion, 90c, from 81 %.
Empire Gowns of fine Cambria, high
and low neck, yoke of tucks, fancy
hem stitching and inser tions, 81, 90, value
$1.25 and $l.35.
Empire Gowns of fine Muslin, deep,
pointed yoke, tucks and insertion, high
neck, S1.20, value $3.50.
Empire Gown of soft finished Cambria
yoke of bias tucxs and embroidery 81 As,
value $l.75.
Empire Gown of fine Cambria, slight
ly low neck, solid yoke of insertion,
deep ruffle around yoke and sleeves,
S1.85, value $3.50.
Empire Gown of soft Cambria, low
neck, yoke of embroidery and beading,
1925, from So 90.
CHEMISE.
25c. for good Muslin Chemise, I'M
trimmed, square neck. Other Chemise
at
35c from SOC.
60c from Toe.
$1.O0 from $135
81 20 from 81 so.
Corset Covers all reduced same way.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24

lin, Hemstlched Lawn Ruffles, tucks,anG
embroidery, &c. value $1O0 and 81 %
only 3 to q customer.
Ladies' Umbrella Skirts, deep Lawn
Ruffle, insertion and bias tucks, foot
ruffle, soc. value SIPS and $1.35.
Ladies Umbrella Skirts of fine Cam
brio, tucks and insertion, $l.20 fromS1 so.
Ladies Umbrella Skirts of fine Cam
brio, deep ruffle, tucks, Insertion and
embroidery, 81 40 from 51.75.
Ladies Skirts of fine Muslin, Lawn
ruf1ie, fancy blind stitching, tucks and
SLIGO from 50 co.
Ladies' Fine Cambria Umbrella Skirts,
deep lawn ruffle, edging and insertion to
match, 81 95 from $3.50,
Fine Cambria Umbrella Skirts, deep
lawn hemstitched ruffle, trimmed with
Point de Paris Lace 81 80, from $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24

A Famous Make of Corsets
at Less than Halt Price.
Our entire stock of Her Majesty's
Corsets, to go on sale next Saturday
morning at $50 o'clock, at these prices:
All the 1915 Her Majesty Corsets will
be $l.00 each.
A the 1925 Her Majesty Corsets will
be $l.25 each.
Sizes 10 to 80, black and white, long,
medium and short. This hundred Cor
sets should all go in one day.
Remnants of Lonsdale Do
mestic.
About 1000 yards, 712c. yard, value
10c
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24

4o-lnch White Lawns,
beautiful qualities at 1Oc, 121sc and 15c
a yard.
White Crochet Quilts.
Extra heavy quality, hemmed, ready
for use, 81 90 each, value 81 so.
White Sale
of ready made Sheets and Pillow Cases.
! Ready made Sheets:
Size S1x90 inches 48c each.
Size 90x90 inches, SIC each.
Pillow Cases, Size 45x36, 10c each.
Matched sets; one Sheet and two
Pillow Cases, beautifully trimmed with
seam braid and insertion.
s175 from $2.25)
1925 from $500 Per set, one set
$3.50 from So so in box.
White Sale Of Hamburg En-
broideries.
I1uSibSS.
At &c yard, value &c.
At sc yard, value TIC.
At 10c yard. value 15c.
Thousands of yards of beautiful
spring embroideries at the least prices
you've @; or known for the same qualities
even here
White Sale of Table Linens,
Towels and Napkins.
Unbleached Table Damask, 25c yard.
from 35c.
64-inch Bleached. all-Linen Damask,
styles, SOC yard.
70-inch Bleached, all-Linen Damask,
Zoe from $1O0.
72inch all Linen Damask, cream and
'ull beached, 95c yard from $1.25.
One piece each, pretty open border
md plain Satin Damask, 70 inches wide,
.25 from $1.50.
Huck Towels, size, 17x36, 25c pair,
rom 35c.
Huck Towels, size 22x45, 29c pair,
rom 40c.
Extra heavy Crash Towels, size 20x38,
&c pair from 45c.
Fine Damask Towels, plain white and
nth border, 4Sc pair, from Coo.
Napkins.
Good size Linen finish Dinner Nap
ms; 60c q dozen.
Good size union Linen Dinner Nap
ms, sl.00 from 81 so.
All Linen fringed Napkins, white and
)lors, $50 doz IN, value $l.00.
Another Bargain in the Silk
Department.
Beautiful 27-inch Crepe de Chine, in
cam, pink, light blue, old rose, grey
i'd black, 69c a yard, value $1.00.
lens $I.oo Stiff Bosom
Shirts so cents each.
Sizes 14Hs to 1919. Only few size Is.
More Of the mems $500 Colt Skin
hoes, sl.50 pair. All sizes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24
35c from SOC.
55c from 75c.
Csc from S1.0O, etc.

Take your pencil and do some fig
uring. YouW soon see that you can't
AFFORD to make your Muslin Under
aUedr at home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-24
LADIES' DRAWERS.

25c. pair for good Muslin Drawers,
Cambria ru1fle and tucks. Other Draw
ers at
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-19

There is more than one way to skin
cat, 1t is interesting to read that
since the repeal of the Horton boxing
law in New York efforts hav= been
made by a certain clique of promoters
Of prize fights to rehabilitate the
sport" in that State The latest
scheme provides that State Boxing
Commission shall be appointed to SUI
pervise a limited number of club con-
tests, and see that they are kept within
bounds. It is proposed to have five
experts of recognized ability and in
tegrity,' who will have "undisputed
power to control the bouts"
This is ingenious, Such a commission
would furnish some good places for
able and honest experts in the manly
art, and the able and honest experts
could and probably would furnish some
fun for those who like to see boxing"
1t will be interesting to see what treat
ment this scheme receives in the New
York legislature, and it will be espe-
cially interesting if it succeeds in get
ting itself handled with gloves.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-19
A RUSSEAN STUD ENT OUTBREAK,

The first appearance of revolutionary
symptoms among the ecclesiastical stu
dents in Russia was at the Ecclesasti-
cal Seminary at Odessa, and the details
of the demonstration show that it was
a pretty serious affair." The students
entered their classrooms in the morn
ing provided with masks carried in
their pockets. At a given signal the
masks were assumed, and a tremend-
Gus uproar ensued. The teachers and
lecturers were assaulted and elected
from the classroom The rector and
chief inspector Of the institution, both
ecclesiastics, attempted to quell the dis
turbance, but they were also severely
handled by the students and driven out
of the common hall, wherein the SEM
inarists proceeded to hold a noisy rev.
dictionary meeting. At this stage the
governor of the city was summoned,
but neither he nor the police officers
Wy "ltOlLI tlS was accomplished
bring the rebellious students to reason.
The governor then sent for a troop of
Cossacks, who, by a free use Of their
whips, succeeded in restoring order and
arresting the ringleaders. The COVER
nor insisted on the classes proceeding
in order to avoid the disgrace of clos
ing the seminary. The students, with
the exception of those under arrest
were compelled to re-enter the class
rooms, and the teachers attempted to
proceed with the days programme
But before long the Seminarlsts again
rebelled, and assaulted and elected
their teachers. The police then took
possession Of the seminary, and the
Cossacks formed a Gordon around the
precincts. Later in the day the institu-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-19
CONYENLENI.

Patient-Or, rather, the middleman-
the party who really gets the profits
Boston Transcript.
If you are looking for all the COM
forts of a home don't expect all the
conveniences of hotel.-Puck.
We don't always know what would
be good for us, but we generally know
what would have been good for U.S.
Puck.
Gertrude-"After Christmas, I'm go
ing to give luncheon to our church
ladies'" Augustus-"Why so soon, Ger
trude?" acknowledgements they sold
me this tough plum pudding and
they've got to help eat brooklyn
Life.
Did you get any bears on your hunt
ing trip" mo we didn't get any
bears. But the trip was a success new
ertheless. The guide assured us that he
had every reason to believe the bears
were more scared than we were''-
Washington Star.
How would you like a foreign con-
sulship?" asked the dispenser of presi-
Dental patronage.
The ex-postmaster, who wanted moth
ing better than his former job again,
tWirled his hat in an embarrassed man.
ner.
IF it's all the same to you," he said,
I'D rather go back to my old stamp
ing ground. Chicago Tribune.