davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-04

iId)er @erfunft lit, III 10 ouifaQenoec
&etle ben @of madlt, DAB leill @c.
nebnen in boberen &reiien idolt BE-.
lproden moroen iet. Ser 0rof Der.
lonat bon mir, id lolle mcinclu
Sohue lhrei6en mo linn oa5 llll-
pdIieuOe leiueS 8etragens pur6alteiL
unO CT 3meifie niht, Oab stues lid)
nod naG &lmld) or0nen laiicn
milrOe. - Sebt gleid) meroe id) al
9rmin idreiben", iugte @raf Hei.
toi3beim iif raid erbebenO, runo
Inn gau5 ettldieoen ein lold]es Srei.
ben u~nteriagen."
nSbm Sic bn5 nid)t", iagte ser
@eiitlide in rrtbigem Zone, Dod] nit
letter Sttmme. so lpie id) Den
iunqen @rofen fenne, miiroe eiu 10
idlroife5 2tlitreteu S6rerieit$ feline
Gunigumg, mobl uber einen &ruGl
2iuIihen &bueu berbeifiibren IND
Grluin beItimnlen, eigenmddtig 5u
bnnGeln. Ga3 biSDerige mliterbaftc
Sebeu ,Sbres @errr Soflea lei
3bnen cine 9iirgid)uft, 0ub es i6n
mmGglIG Ictu miirbe, icualS cine
leiner ummiiroiQe 6onollng 5l be.
Qchen, ionic, OnB er ea nidt ltnter.
iaiien miro, lerlen p~erebrteH 8ater
ron Den @offmingen ul0 gSiinlden
III mterrihtcL fitr Die er ult nnS
&uterbcrj oppelircn miiBtc. gSorteu
Sic aeOulOla duf Die nGd)itcn 9tadJ.
ridtch Sbres Scrrn Sobnes, SEER
@raL e9e Sic III ser Sufe irgeno
etrpaa mnterlebmeu mo Itelen SIC
Oic 3ufulit gan5 in @ottes Smlo.
Gr miro Niles gum Better nenoeu."
8rnf 5~teid)ol5beim reidbte DEM
@eiitli6eu, nadOem er geen0et, init
teriIideu Crude Die &ano unO iagte
IN NemilOertem Gone:
SD oanfe Sbnelt, &err &aplan,
iiir SGren moblgenleinten &atb, ben
idl 3ll idGben meiB uro 6efolgca
nerGe. Seoph er,porte i} iebt nit
linQeoulD nGbere Wfittbcilungcn met
res Sobnes, Die bofieHtlid) nid}t SIT
iunQe auSbleibeu mo mebr Sid)t IL
Die Sod,e b~rin9en mcrbeu."
Ginige Gage und) Oieiem 3rptelc.
iprGd iaB Serr @olOner eifrig be-
idlGitiQt III Ieinem Stuoir5tnImer nlS
@rnf Neidol5beim bel ibm eintrot.
Ser @raf lcgte Idrneigen0 eInen
0c0ffneten 8rief Dor i'm bin unO CHI
ferutc iid) ebenio lGmeigiain, OILS er
qetomme1.
GprtiebnnG folgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-04

Is lit an einem Gcrriiden Septem.
hermoraen bCS Sabrcs Is -. Tie
Miorgeniomlc ie.Det ibrc bellcn
Stroblcn ulf ole @oumricien ocs
Torfea nm SGtob Neidol5bcim mo
berollbt Die Sldttcr Der lcetcn @cr-
ZEN. Die Der Stleier ser 9todlt itber
lie binltreifcnb, 5lriiflalien mlntc.
a2oie, oclcimniBuolle SyGoen 5iebcii
ourd Ole Suft ulb Ipinnen Iit) NH
iurtcn, uniihtboren &Ioteu BON
eHlem Saunic ilIm moern, ais
moQten lie oie frditigen Stdmme NIT
Letter Gimme nufforoeru 81 feitem
&uHoc gegen Die observation-disclosures
@crbltitiirmc.
Gas Sdilf IN oen Seihen ridtct
trGnmerilh Die ld)lanfen Saline en-.
por mo er5Gblt, nod triefeno pom
iiihlNl @o0e. bon Dem nefilhea
Snieie oeS Monoea mo oen ihr gilo
ilr @oiIcripiegel ll,d)cnoen Srito-
ileu anl liter.
Go9el 5pitId)ern uuO itrgeit III Den
&aumfronen uro iliegen ihelI uoii
einem Siroud sum moern, ais
tiird)teteu lie, Dab ibr tribes Grpa.
diem bencrft merOen fDnne.
Niles atbnet &llbe unO tiefelt, iUt-
9~eit0rten SrieOen mno Die m1dtigc
Sonne BORT am Aniange oes Sarfes
weiit nit msgeitredten NrHen ollf
baS eaeoiinete, bobe 6enIter hes
Shloiies, in Dem iebt Die frIftige
@eitolt bes g~railiden Seiisers iibt-
far gemoroen.
Graf NeiholSheim betrad,tet, N
tiefes Sinuea periuuten, Die berrlide,
ermadleil0e 9tatnr.
Gr bat iicb mGbrenb Der 6mrti
S,obre, in beneu mir i'm nift iahe.L
i'm ~sleuBeren meiiig peranoert, meiln
mir oie SilbcriGoen nbrcfnen, ote
lett Ginger 3eit mie peritoblen alli
ieincm Sdeitel 5ilm Sprld,ein
fommen.
Gie 3cjt mar nidt obne id)mcrs.
liGe Greigniiie an inn ~poriiberse.
aanaeli.
GEM alter, treuer SranS par Dor
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-04

a.: .N9ie lit ocun Der perfraAte
JohrroohGn0ler Shluuderl plDblid,
mleoer reid) %gcmor0en?"
q: Ser 6mlt Jest Maidinen
Src Ginltampfung mertbloIer Nttien."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-04
GortieBuug folgt.)

SD, Srau Me0er, ME MIDI baS
ireltt = i6 Iobe Sic ihon ieit ledbs
SSobren nidt mebr %geieben!"
Limo bod gleid) mieoer %erfonnt?"
% ia - an Sbrem Snt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-04

Groieiior: Dsic@den fenmit Gu
MIDI nod?"
Sicsuhcn: 0Acin!",
@roiciior (~ieritreut) y9I6cr, aino.
ih wor ia octl S%uuipdtbe!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-04

9clttnont (6eim Snrn-lluterriht):
aNtener, Ste NADER ia 10 ein 1pgIt.
liheS @eiidt, pie elmer, Ser iiG III
Iirifa mter SCH aamibalen ieIblt
oltf Die Speiiefartc idreiben mub.l"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-28

mountains, and so they were evasive. But the Scotch could escape to their mountains and so were cautious To illustrate he told the following; A Scotch giant who had heard of an Irish giant determined to pay him a visit and incidentally to measure strength with him in a fight. The Irish giants wife beheld him approach ing at distance and fearing for the life of her husband in the hands of such q monster, hustled him into bed. The Scotch giant in laundering tones called for his victim. She pointed to her husband in the bed and said "Sh, sh, don't wake the baby" Since this heap is the baby, what must the fath- CT be, was the way he reasoned and cautiously sneaked home. Now the lecturer was of Scotch descent, and when a representative of a local pa per called to secure copy of his speech, the former received him in his room where he was in bed There the reporter beheld an il1lstra- ton of Scotch cautiousness in the role of a stout cane which the gentleman had placed beside him in bed When the lecturer looked at the reporters card he remarked. You are Scotch. are you not? An ancestor of mine bOasted that name several hundred years ago." The evasiveness of the Irish may be seen in the reply of the reporter: s'King Dodo may have been years ago for all I know"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-28
TIMELY TOPICS

O. A. Valentine sells the Patton sun proof paints. They are the best.
 Loren R. Carter. the real estate man, has a fine farm for sale within short drive of the city It is in fine condi- tion and can be bought right.
 Isham's furnishing store at 16 Ex- change place is headquarters for straw hats and neckwear. A nice line of shirts.
 Miller & Peck will sell wash skirts tonight at % cents each. Call and see the many other fine bargains offered
 The Turnbull department store is full of bargains for those who trade on Saturday nights. Be sure and call at the big store tonight and save money on your purchases
 Wilson & Tyrrell, at 115 South Main street, are selling the popular shirt waists for men at $1 and $1.5O
 Reid x Hughes will sell perfumes for p cents an ounce after 7:30 o'clock tonight. Several good bargains in other departments also.
 Frank Winestine. the shoe man. has ladies' nice oxford that he is selling for $1.
 Castle, the marketman, makes spe- cial prices for tonight on pot roasts. beef and poultry
 K. Dougherty offers a lot of bargains in hosiery tonight. Mems hose at 6 cents and childrens at 3 cents pair
 Grieve. Bisset x Holland will sell Turkish towels tonight at II cents each. All perfume reduced from 49 to 8 cents an ounce.
 The Peoples Clothing Go advises all in want of clothing to call at their store the next few days and take ad- vantage of some of the bargains.
 l. Chase has q fine line of millinery for the hot weather. Call and see the new styles and low prices.
 Conlon Bros offer q lot of mems fine shirts tonight at 47c; great bargains
 J. B. Mullings is offering boys suits at low-down prices. See those boys vestee suits.
 The Curran Dry Goods Go will, com mencing next Monday, between certain hours, give free lunch to customers. Note the bargains offered for tonight and Monday.
 Jones, Morgan x Co have put a cut price on all men's suits One-quarter of the old price has been taken off. Buy now.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-28
MEETING OF TEA MERCHANTS.
America Is Said to Be the Best Gus.
 toner in the World.

 America Is Said to Be the Best Gus
 toner in the World.
 TokiO, June Il, via San Francisco, June 2S.-An imporant meeting of tea merchants throughout Japan was held at Shidzoutka, Japan, early ill June, about POO being present. Among those present were Mir Hirata minister of agriculture sand commerce, and Baron Komoura, minister for foreign affairs.
 Baron Komoura delivered an ad- dress in which he said:
 America is the best customer of the tea world. Three quarters of the total production of tea in the world is con- sumed in the United States. Despite this fact Japan's tea trade with Amer ica appears to have made no progress during the last ten years. Ten years ago the export of tea to America anounted to 6,500,O00 ven in value, though the population of America has greatly increased i'll the meantime. Secondly. the Russians are great tea consumers and if'the Japanese pay at tention towards Russia that country will become good customer of Japan tea.''
 Mr Olami Kahei, chairman of the central tea guild, said:
 "The future prospects of Japanlt tea i'll the United States are by no means reassuring, as the tea plantations in South Carolina and other parts of America have made remarkable pro- gross of late years and it is not at all improbable that the American government may some day be compel led to impose a heavy duty on foreign tea for the protection of the domestic industry"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-28
ALL OUT OF COAL.

In consequence of the coal famine the Andrew Terry company of Terry vile has been obliged to adopt fuel oil to run it's annealing department and is now fitting up some annealing fur naces with a system of oil burners which will be in operation in, about q week. This is, however, no new de- parture, as this company was the first malleable iron producer to use fuel oil on it's annealing process, which was adopted twelve years ago, but discon- tinued when the entire plant was burned seven years ago and an expen> sive system was ruined. Since that time hard coal has been used
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-28
FOR SALE.

The large fine brick residence with lot of about 12O feet on North Main street, being No 161, formerly occu- pied by myself and family, and for tne past few years by the Union Club. IS now in the market.
 Ihls is to-day one of the best loca- lions Tn our prosperous city for a doctors home and offices. or can be used and improved for other profitable purposes.
 VIII give the right party one of lne pest real estate deals that was ser oHered in central property. Will auaAe terms to suit purchaser. Call
 WILLIAM J. SCHLEGEL, For this and other bargains in Water oury real estate, in the Lewis building, No 65 Bank street
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-28
PROPOSALS WANTED

The general committee, F. of A, re- quest sealed proposals for refresnment privileges at their annual field day and picnic, to be held at the Driving park gust 16, 1902.
 Proposals may be made separate or together for the bar and ice cream priv ileges, and be addressed to J. F. Con- molly, SS Farm street. and will be opened Monday. July 9th, 1902, at s D. m. The committee reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-28
COPS READY FOR GAME.
Bridgeport Policemen Will Be Here
 Monday Afternoon.

All arrangements have been com pleted for the great baseball game on Monday afternoon at the Athletic field between hines representing the Bridgeport and Waterbury policemen. The Bridgeport team has not been de- feated this season. The game will be started promptly at ? o'clock. The admissiow will be p cents. Ladies will be admitted free. The lineup of the teams will be as follows:
 idgeport-Byrnes, C; Blansfield, D.; Hazel, 1b; Mccullough. 2b; O'Leary, 3b; Reagan, ss; Golden. If; Williams, of; Poland, If; Sanger and McGovern, substitutes.
 Waterbury -Dodds, C: Cavanaugh, p; James Haley, 1b; O'Gorman, 2b; McEyoy, 3b; Nagle, ss; Hickey, If; Mclean, Of; Brickel If; Gabriel, sub- stitute.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-28
TORNADO IN TEXAS.

Dallas. Tex, June 2S.-It was report ed at Houston last night that a wind of tornado proportions developed near Rosenberg and blew a Southern Pa cific freight train from the track, wrecking it and injuring three or four men. The wires were damaged by the storm, cutting off all communication.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-28
COMMENCEMENT.

The weary editor swears things profane At hills of t copy that on his desk Sit Competitors too. are drove most insane Commencement week and all it's joys @ is 'sit'' sThe sweet girl graduate,'' of beauty rare, Steps on the stage and Tn her little brain Now settles things that cause gray hairs such
 care
 And points to where the big mistake has lain. With inspiration from oratory's font,
 The youth shows how sad 'tis to break the ties That bind, forgetful of the fact: to count Subsequent ties is where the sadness lies. M
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-28
CARRIED TO THE sCAFFOLD.

GreenvilIe. ido, June sam Brown was hanged here yesterday for the murder of George Richardson in March. 1900 The condemned man was in very poor health and was so weak that he had to be carried to the scaf- fold and held in standing position while the rope was placed around his neck
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-28

At lecture recently delivered be- fore Waterbury audience by a quiet distinguished orator, in enumerating the characterizing traits of the re- spectiye nations the cautiousness of the Scotch and the eyasiyeness of the Irish was referred to. The speaker attributed this to geographical con ditions- For instance, the English. in time of war. could easily attack the Irish, because the county was such that they could not escape to their
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-01-03

RECENT JUDICIAL DECISIONS.

Neither the landlords failure to col
lect the rent for fourteen months nor
his neglect to notify the guarantor of
its non-payment is held, in WEIGH VS..
Walsh (Mass.), 90 l.. r. A. 7S2, to eX-
onerate the latter, who has guaranteed
the punctual payment of the rent and
promised in default thereof to pay the
same on demand.
Books of original entries are held,
in Hall vs.. Chambersburg Wooden
Company Pa.), 81 L. r. A. $50, not to
be admissible in evidence to prove de-
liveries of goods sold under a contract
requiring their delivery from time to
time in the future. A note to this case
reviews the authorities as to what Is
proyable by books of account.
A provision that delivery will be
made within a reasonable time Is held,
in "Opens, Smith & Wiemann 60. VS..
Littlejohn IN. ", 50 L. r. A. 81, to be
implied on a sale without specifying
the time of delivery, and delay is held
not to be excused by the vendors In
ability to procure shipment, where this
is due to considerations which affect
the vendor alone.
The Legislature is held in People eX.
rel. Rodgers VS.. Coler On. ", 81 l.. X.
A. S14, to have no power to fix by stat
ute the compensation which city
must pay for labor or other services
when such regulations increase the cost
of the work beyond what it would be
obliged to pay in the ordinary course
of business, and the constitution limits
municipal expenditures of money TO
city purposes.
The involuntary starting of an .eleya-
tor by the conductor, who instinctiyely
grasps the mechanism to save himself
from falling as he attempts to sit down
and finds the chair gone, is held. in
Gibson vs.. International Trust Com
pany (Mass), 80 l.. Il. A. OPS, not to
constitute negligence which will create
liability to passenger who is in
jured by the starting of the car as ne
is stepping out of it.
The right of way and tracks Of Il
railroad company are held, in United
Railways and Electric Co. vs.. Balti-
more QId), 80 L. II. \. 100, not to be
landed property withA the meaning of
provision in a statute annexing terri
tory to a city; that the rate of taxation
on landed property in the annexed dis
trict should not be increased until
streets were laid through it and there
were certain number of buildings on
every block.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-01-03

cabin was built over the entrance, with
an inner door fitting closely against
the portals Of the cave Itself in such a
way that the air was completely block
ed
\ slghtseerer came to the door of the
little hut and heard a roaring sound en-
anatlng from the earth, followed by
such n slammlng Of door that the build
ing shook. 1t was nothing but tie open
ing Of the inner door TO allow of the
exit of a guide. but 1t had a terrible
sound
Within the cabin the visitors saw
nothing but a cupboard, from which the
two guides provided them with candles
In tin candle-sticks attached TO strips OF
wood. The party then formed in line,
rs the inner door could be opened long
enough to admit one person at time.
If 1t were kept open the wind would
tear the building to pieces.
A guide went first Selling the bar
fastening the door, he turned it slowly
to near the end of the clamp that he'd
It, then, giving 1t quick wrench, dart
ed through the door as the force within
sent It open As soon as he was inside
he seized an iron ring, and, adding his
strength to that of the guide, who had
remained without, slammed the door.
With one man ON the inside and one
out, 1t was much easier for the guides
to handle the door, and each member
of the party ran through in turn as the
door opened.
The cave itself is a wonderful place
The guides have explored 1900 rooms
covering a lineal distance of ninety
miles, but they say that the extent of
the cave is not yet known.
Forty miles north of the entrance is
another and almost equally beautiful
cavern called Crystal cave. The guides
believe that some day it will be found
that one is a continuation of the other
Some parts of the Wind cave are
5000 feet below the surface of the
earth. All kinds of weird and beauti-
full effects are gained by burning lights
within one or another of the rooms
Stalactites cover walls and ceilings in
many of the cayerns, and the cave is
full enough of terrors and delights to
satisfy the most eXacting cave hunter
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-01-03
How Clothes Got Their Name.

Some people occasionally feel Devil
dered by the names the articles of fem
mime apparel bear, and will be interest
ed in learning their origin and deriva
ton. The word costume" comes from
the French word signifying custom and
dress from the French verb dresser, to
make straight, and this is derived from
deriger, to direct; petticoat comes from
the Anglo Norman outdoor garment,
! which was called "cotte," and was
subsequently modified into coat. Petit
coat, or small coat is due to petty, sig
nifying small Skirt is from the Anglo
: Saxon word scyrtan, to shorten. We
have come to consider that which COW
ers the lower part of the body as a skirt
and the upper part the bodice, the word
bodice being the plural of body, for
more than one bodice is mostly worn.
The word gown" comes from the
Welsh "gwn." Corset is a French
word, from corps" the body, and the
diminutive 'ette"-namely, a little
body. "Stays" express support, from
lut EItuCu NOIu tSlul lIOuSSCdu
comes from the French "trousse," n
bundle. Hose is an Anglo-Saxon
German word, derived from the lee
landic "hsa.' "Stocc" is the Anglo
Saxon for stocking, which means a
trunk. Garter" comes from "jarre-
tiere," the French word, and "garetto,"
the Italian, which denotes the bend of
the knee. Pocket" means poke" a
bag or pouch, with the dimnutiye, the
pocket being only little bag inserted
in a garment or any other article. We
derive ''polonaise" from the Poles, who
call their surtout the polonie, but
'pelisse' comes from the Latin 'pel-
licea," which was generally made of
fur. Macintosh is the name of its in
ventor and umbrella" is from "um-
bra little shade.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-01-03
Costly Exnerirnent.

Sir Hiram Maxim, the Maine man
whose immense fortune and more re-
Gently his knighthood came from the
invention of the rapid-fire gun which
bears his name, has never lost his Yam
kee quick wit and readiness to cope
with difficult situation. That charac-
teristic appeared very clearly in the
first government test of his gun.
The rapid-fire weapon, then a novelty,
was offered for test in the presence
of number of military experts and
government officials.
The inventor was asked to have TO-
600 rounds fired at the greatest pos
sible speed This was readily done,
but the experts were still unsatisfed.
Can you guarantee" one of them
asked Maxim, that your gun would go
on firing automatically for twenty-four
hoGrs?"
Certainly" answered Maxim, quiet
ly. ION one condition"
What is that?"
"That the government shall pay for
the ammunition used
This seemed reasonable, but when the
experts figured it out that the twenty
four hours test would take over $780,
600 cartridges, and that the cost would
be about $4,000, they magnanimously
withdrew their request.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-01-03
Only Light for Firemen.

Some time ago in the suburban town
there was a succession of fires. 1t was
before a paid fire department was or
ganized and the work of subdulng the
various outbreaks-fell to a volunteer
force Of fire fighters, who took great
pride In their work. One night there
was midnight alarm and a great
crowd gathered. Upon the arrival of
the volunteer force it was discovered
that only one lantern was ayailahl
The smoke was dense, but very lih.
flame appeared and the night was very
dark.
Finally one cornice of the burning
structure broke out in sheet OF An.IIe.
AS the crowd chesred Il man Mt the
nozzle directed the stream toward the
lurd light
For heavens sake, man, keen the
water off that blazew shouted an OK
cited volunteer fighter. Blame II.
don't you see It's the only light we got
to put out the fire by"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-01-03

Feasting and reyelry and all the mad
pursuit of pleasure are the features
that seem to have especially marked
this carnival of antiquity, as it went on
for seven days In the streets and public
squares and houses of ancient Rome
from the seventeenth to the twenty
third of December. But no feature Of
the festival Is more remarkable, moth
ing in it seems to have struck the an
clients themselves more than the license
granted to slaves at this time. The dis
tinction between the free and the SER
vile classes was temporarily abolished.
The slave might rail at his master, in
toxicate himself like his betters, sit
down at table with them, and not even
a word of reproof would be administer
ed to him for conduct which at any
other season might be punished with
stripes, Imprisonment or death. Nay.
actually changed places
with their slaves and waited on them
at table, and not till the serf had done
eating and drinking was the board
cleared and dinner set for his master.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-01-03

surprising than some Of the other re-
cent fads based ON a revival of lost
customs. Anyway, brief study Of the
hour glass will do nobody harm. There
are thousands in this generation who
have not the slightest idea what an
hour glass looks like, and it won't hurt
them to broaden their education lit
tie along certain lines.
"Of the hour glasses sold at present
the three-minute glass Is in the lead.
This glass is used almost exclusively
to measure time in boiling eggs and
its usefulness naturally places Its sales
a little in advance of the more senti-
mental varieties. Next come the five,
ten and ffteen-minute and full-hour
glasses, which are bought chiefly by
musicians for piano practice and by
lodges and secret societies.
1.-The sand used in an hour glass Is
the very finest that the world affords.
The western coast of Italy furnishes
most of 1t, as it has done for agesspast.
The cost of hour glasses is regulated
by the ornamentation of the frames.
A glass set. in plain rosewood case
can be bought for 81, While a mahog-
any frame comes to $3.50 or 81. OF
course, the price can be brought up still
higher by fancy carving and decora-
ton. Swell lodges sometimes 60 to
this extra expense, but most people are
satisfied with the cheaper grades" y
New York Sun.