davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
. AMATEURS COLUMN

The Fabers will play the Mengelkoch &
Steffes team Sunday afternoon on Twelfth
avenue N and Third street
The Fabers wish out-of- town games with
any fast team in the state. Address:G: H. B..
1872 Fourth street NJ ..;- = - =. r, =.
The j. Nelson team and the eBst Evers. will
cross bats next: Tuesday at Spring Park at
the Maccabees' picnic for a purse. The Mel
sons challenge the Backus & Brooks fnine.< /
The Backus-Brooks ball team challenge the
J.. Nelson team for purse of $50. The Back
us-Brooks team want games with any 17-year
321O Second street N. ,ss
The International Stock Food company base
ball club will play the strong Watertown team
at Watertown Sunday. The I. S. r. Co. bat
terry will be Mcdonald and Capron For games
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
CLUB GATHERINGS

The Young Matrons' club held it's regular
meeting at Minnehaha Falls yesterday aft
ernoon. They were entertained at supper.
Covers were laid for twenty-four, and a
pleasant evening was enjoyed. -. ~.-.. .:-
Levi Butler w. R. c.. will have it's next
regular meeting Wednesday,: The sewing So
ciety will meet with Mrs. Kate Huntington,
62s Fourth street S, Tuesday. Mrs. Minera
Manley, president OF the corps, is very i'll.
The Territorial Pioneer Woman's club will
meet Tuesday at 230 p. M at the Nicollet
hotel parlors to make further arrangements
for Its fair and the state fair work. =:
The local courts of the w. c. o. F.. hail
a picnic at Minnehaha Falls to-day. The
visiting members and friends of the N. E. A.
were" entertained at basket lunch at II
O. clock
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12


culture studies 1
Miss Edith well seconded W
room though the seats are
Kibbey teacher long ezpeenee holding an advanced diploma
has been IN ner Work
herself work
Of the Music
- ~ S s
Pleasan Av, Mnn
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
WHY PHI YSICIANS fail
To Cure Many Cases Of Female Ills.
Some Sensible Reasons Why Mrs.
Pinkham is More Successful Than
Many Family Doctors.

is disease peculiar isas develop
in her She to her family physician and tells him
story, but not the whole story.
She holds back something her agated forg
what to finally ooncea what she ought to have told
and this completely mystifes the doctor.
Is it wonder therefore, the doctor fails to the disease
Still cannot blame the embarrassing to detail
the Of her suffering to her family physician
the
in correspondence with Mrs Mass her they
than the physician possibly obtain through
Following publish letter from the result
with Mrs Pnkam Al such letters considered
without the in writing Of the patients
but Of grateful for the health which Mrs Pink
ham and her medicine have able them that
publishing letters asking this
order that other who suffer benefited their
4 & FL
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

medic
of
nyne
Pnkhams Vegetable
my
FRANCES McCREA, Sheridan Mons april ~, 19oo)
convinced the
feel WE'LL
privilege that appreciate McCREA
Mont .l : f
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
NATIONAL7LEAGUE
AT PITTsBURG,

/ , al r H E
Pittsburg ......1 100000 0-3 5 o
New York ,....,....1 O 900 o. O 0-3 s5 o
5 Batteries-O' Connor and Phillippi; Bower
man aud Sparks ~ s1Zs ~:
+. AT ST. LOUIS. t SO +
st. Louis ............O 1908 o O - TO- i
Brooklyn ............1 o o o OIL i 0-3f g.
Batteries-Ryan and Wickers; Ahearn and
Newton. l.s. "@
AT CHICAGO IL r
Chicago. 20 90 0Os1 03- II 2
Philadelphia ......;.. % 053 90 20-8 13 /
Batteries-Kling and Taylor; Douglas and
Iberg. Il e Z: j y. 4. IT. - d. (
5Tss-'a. AT CINCINNATI as.ss .ie
Cincinnati ........... .001 000 % 8
Boston ............... Il OIL 0 0 0 2 o. 8 0
Batteries-Peitz and Phillips; Kittredge
and Eason. ,a 5.s 'r>@E.t
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
with the /; $. = ca address James Welsh.

with the /. s. F. CO. address James Welsh,
b12 Twelfth avenue S.
Sus Brothers and Weishinger team defeated
the Kinneys by the score OF 8 to O. The game
was forfeited In the third inning. The Sus
Brothers also beat the Little Glueks by the
score Of 8 to o; the University Sluggers by the
score OF "a to 23. and the Welshinger, Stars
by the score Of 8 to Z. The winners would
like to arrange games with ,11-year-old teams
Address 1913 Sixth street NE.
G The John Drews will play the Jacob Mengel-
kochs Sundays at Twenty first avenue N and
Fourth street. Wirtensohn will pitch for the
tDrews and Harrington for the Mengelkochs.
" ~. How They stand. ..g,, -4
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
: Totals a.,le q. .1a 81 totals :. II. q u. /

Toledo 4: :: 70. s.ss.bEe o. o o8 o. o--44
nGaana1ora Harne6 runs Toledo l. two @
base hits, Burns, Meaney, sK1einow, Smith,
Kellum, o'Brien, Fox, Hogrieyer; home run,
Owens; passed ball, Kleinow; bases on balls,
pitched balls, off Mock 3; struck out. by Mock
l.. by Kellum 6; sacrifice hits, Burns, Gilks.
Sheehan, Kellum. Time, i AS. Umpire, Tin:
dill. Attendance, 1000 - .'- ~. .-,.go5-.., -,-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
Deaths.

Jenson-carl William, so1 Sixth street S, Is
years. f-,et -s ~ ..z=...-. ,~.
Ganily-Edna 46 Highland avenue, 81 years.
Farirngton-Richard, Asbury hospital, 10
years. .--r +. e. gta 80 = ~. !. -.
BnrtMW., asN Soldiers Home, IS yea, years, y co. .
Knight-Helen NJ. 124 Willow street, IS
Larson-Babe, 2s1o Twenty sixth street., 4
. hours. r. r. IL. o r. .s...z ?, sz,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

Earned runs, St. Paul 3, Milwaukee 2; two
base hit. Clingman; three base hit, Lumley;
Higgins: stolen base sheibeck; first base on
balls, off McMackin. A.. first base on errors,
St. Paul /, Milwaukee 8; hit by pitcher, by
McMackin, billiard; left on bases. st. Paul s.,
Milwaukee s.; struck out: by Ferguson 2, BY
McMackin 1; double plays, Lynch to Hug
gins to Kelley; Gross to Runkle to Mean
drews; time, 81; upmpire, Foreman att end
ance s12. =. .8.s.s rs: : ."- y I. -s., -
Columbus July, l2.-Louisville! out hit
the home team and won handily. Attend
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

:
ding will take place in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Lewis of 212S Hen,
1epin boulevard announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Jane Georgiana, and William
Fremont Morley Of New York city.
Mrs. j.. L. Griffith announces the engage
u,ent Of her daughter, Miss Mabel C.. Grit
fifth, and Calvin F. Rice. The wedding will
take place in the fall. - --.
Miss Ada Daniels gave. a matinee party
this afternoon at the Metropolitan theater
In honor of Miss Grayce Rector, a bride OF
newt week. Ten young women were enter
taired and after the play ices and light re-
freshmehts were served at Dorner's.
Miss Jane Jeter gave a dinner last evening
IL honor of the fifth anniversary Of the mar
riage Of ,Mr. and Mrs, John Backmer. Cow
ers were laid for twelve and the decorations
were sweet peas and maidenhair ferns.
An Informal dancing party given last
evening in johnson hall by the North. High
School Athletic association. The hall was
decorated with flowers and flags and large
group Of young people enjoyed the program.
Mrs j. L. Brown of 4O7 Second street ST
entertained yesterday afternoon for Mrs Will
liam Stevens OF Sioux City, who is the guest
OF Mrs. l.. iE Quint The floral decorations
were sweet peas, carnations, gladiolii and
ferns. Progressive euchre was played and
light refreshments were. served from the
small tables. In the. evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown gave a dinner OF twelve covers.
Rev w Wilkinson entertained at lunch
con for Dr.. Graham Bell Wednesday. Dr..
Michael sadler, who lived in the same coun-
ty in England that Mr. Wilkinson did, was
also a guest, of honor. The others at table
were Messrs. Heap, Booth. Chrie'ty.s Hector
Baxter and Professor Folwell. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gray entertained Dr.
Addison Poland of Newark, n. j., at dinner
Tuesday evening at the West hotel.
The marriage of Miss M. Ingalls, Of Aus
tin, MINI, and w. III. Odel Of Minneapolis.
took place last evening at the home of the
brides sister in Wnona. The service was
read by Rev. C. N. Moller Of Christ church.
Mr. and Mrs. odell will make their home in
che city.
The wedding of Miss Clara J. Larsen and
Nesmtth p: Nelson OF Washington, d.. c.,
was solemnized Tuesday evening at the home
OF the brides mother, 2107 Twenty seventh
avenue s. Miss Selma Nelson played the
"Lohengrin' bridal chorus. Miss Luella NJ.
Larsen was maid of honor and Walter F.
Larsen was best man. The service was read
by Rev. c. H. Gamble The bride wore her
travelling gown OF navy blue cloth. a white
hat aud carried bride roses. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson left Wednesday evening for Wash
ington,' ID. &C., where they will be at home
after Aug L. ..f,
Miss Seraphia Prim entertained informally
Tuesday evening In honor of Miss Mary Ha-
yens of Des Moines. Saturday Miss Havens,;
who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Featherman
OF Twelfth avenue S, the guest Of honor
ut an outing at Fort Smelling, given by Miss
Anna Holstrom.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
PLAY FOR BIG PURSE
Tooze's Team VIII Meet the Dale
sS%<- Aggregation Tomorrow

Tooze,s team will play the Dales to-
morrow afternoon at Nineteenth avenue
S and Twenty fourth street for purse of
$780,. Batteries: sspeiser and Jarvie;
Gleason and Thielen.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
Lefty Davis Breaks His Leg.

Lefty Davis may not play again this sea-
son.. In stealing second base at Pittsburg
yesterday he broke his leg in the same manner
as Van Haltren did two months ago and on
the same spot = H. z@4... ~ <, = ;-.:4..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
BASEBALL.
AMERi Il. CAN CA ASSOCIATION

Three straight and 'opes Of more, was
the record Of the local band Of pigskin
.tossers at the close of yesterdays game
with Kansas Cjty. 4aEs% 90 Tbssa. b ssrfss
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

Mr. and Mrs. Henry j. Lewis of 212s Hem
1epn boulevard announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Jane Georgiana, and William,
Fremont Morley Of New York city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

Fl Games To-day.
Kansas City at, MINI eapolis.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
Indianapolis at Toledo.
Louisville at Columbus.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
lr,Social Circles

DR.. and Mrs e. L. Bradley announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Mary Isa-
belle, and DR.. Don F. Fitzgerald. The we'd
ding will take place in September.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

Kansas City $3.50 a10 0 o. o.
Earned runs, Minneapolis |, Kansas City |;
balls. Beville; bases on balls, off sporer s;
hit by pitched ball. by Wolfe, Lynch; struck
out, BY spor,era5, by Wolfe: I; stolen bases.
Byers, MCBRIDE, .Rothfuss, Smith; left on
bases, Minneapolis S, Kansas City 2. Time,
r1:50 Umpire, Figgemeier. r. ,=t-i5.
Change in the Schedule. :.
The last game Of the series between the
mllers and the Kansas City team will be
played tomorrow afternoon, at Mnpehaha
ball park. By change in the schedules the
series with Milwaukee, will open Monday af-.
ternoon, continuing Tuesday and Wednesday.
The millers will be on the road Thursday.
The brewers couldn't connect with Fer
guson's delivery yesterday The saints
jolted McMackin hard enough to win. The
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
American Standings.

|.,g7." 81 Games To-day. GG-g<. s-}!.Ef'
Boston at Philadelphia. g -. '.- - z z
Detroit at Clevefand. -@..t4 .:s.-'s
st. Louis at Chicago. 49, s..s-ls ~
Baltimore at Washington. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

.TE-l. Marriage Licenses.
Henry Partoll, Missoula Mont, and Eliza
beth ShIosser. 30 ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
: McPhee quits the Reds.

John "A. McPhee, manager Of the Cincinnati
baseball club Of the National League, severed
his connection with the club yesterday. Busi-
in temporary control ~. g.E.. -: -. e, :
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

Mrs j.. l.. Griffith announces the engage
nent Of her daughter, Miss Mabel c. Grit
fifth. and Calvin f. Rice The wedding will
take place in the fall -0% So
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
L AT CLEVELAND.

y = = ~ - = : n. II. E
Cleveland 2 2 20 0+-9 70
Detroit s. 4.............,.O 2 2 1905
Batteries-Varney, Wright and Benis; Sic
ver MuIlin and MCGUIRE. ys..@ t7+2 .e&s Z. :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

Stolen bases, Wheeler, Spies (who ran for
base hit, Knoll; sacrifice hits, Wheeler, ely
ner; struck out, by Thomas 8, by Dunkle l.;
bases on balls, off Thomas 2, of Dunkle q;
time, l:40; umpire, Francis. z..z.- !.
Toledo, July 12.-Toledo lost the game
by loose playing in the seventh inning. Up
to that time Indianapolis was unable to
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago -. 0OO0t1 0o1-2s a 1
St Louis ..,.........00 0 0 o 10 o.
Batteries-Piatt and Mcfarland; Powell and
Donohue. = = 80. - = -. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
National Standings.
Games To-day.

~ Games To-day. -; -,
New York at sPittsburg - - =
Philadelphia at Chicago. ~ ~
Brooklyn at st. Louis. =. !. = - .l- :
Boston at Cincinnati. y - 3. = -. ...
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

Miss Ada Daniels gave a matinee party
this afternoon at the Metropolitan theater
in honor of Miss Grayce Rector, a bride OF
newt week. Ten young women were enter
taired and after the play ices and light re-
freshn ehts were served at Dorner's.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

Miss Jane Jeter gave dinner last evening
tE honor Of the fifth anniversary of the mar
riage Of Mr. and Mrs, John Blackmer Gov
ers were laid for twelve and the decorations
were sweet peas and maidenhair ferns. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
AT puII-ADEI,pHIA

IL ss.S +ras$ AT PHILADELPHIA = a%--.~
Boston ........... 42 90 0 T. 10 o
PHILADELPHIA ....... L 0 o 90 0 o o. IS 3
batteries Winters and Warner; Hastings
and Powers. ,..'. ..;
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
AT WASHINGTON

| Washington ..O 1120-4 10 /
| Baltimore ..........1 0 OOH 1908 7
Batteries-Townsend and Clarke; Cronin
! and Robinson. 8" sj~.s-. r. ~ !.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

An informal dancing party was given last
evening in Johnson hall by the North. High
School Athletic association. The hall was
decorated with flowers and flags and a large
group Of young people enjoyed the program.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George Harrison Of Cottage
wood are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Sisson and Frank Arnold of Galesburg.
Messrs sisson and Arnold have beetn at
tending the Beta Theta Pi convention at Ho-
tel st. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison will
give a dinner of twelve covers in honor of
their guests this evening 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

The formal opening ball at the White
House was held Thursday evening. It proved
to be one of the happiest affairs OF the sea
son. and was a pleasant beginning OF what
promises to be a gay season at this popular
hotel. The ballroom was handsomely dec
Grated with the flowers OF the season and
sweet peas predominated. The porches and
grounds were hung with many gaily colored
japanese lanterns. Music was furnished by
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

Mrs. C s.; Hubert of Minnetonka Beach
entertained twenty five women with "trip
Of the: lakes yesterday afternoon. Luncheon
was served on board: The affair was one
of a: series Of boating parties which Mrs.
Hulbert Is giving on the Victor: q: r..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

There will be the regular Saturday evening
hop lat Hotel Lake Park, and the BiJou or
chestra will play this evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

Rev. W. Wilkinson entertained at lunch
con for DR.. Graham Bell Wednesday. Dr..
Michael Sadler, who lived in the same coun-
ty in England that Mr. Wilkinson did, was
also a guest of honor. The others at table
were Messrs. Heap, Booth. Chrie,ty.s Hector
Baxter and Professor Folwell.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

Miss Serapha Prim entertained informally
Tuesday evening In honor of Miss Mary Ha-
yens of Des Mones. Saturday Miss Havens,
who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Featherman
OF Twelfth avenue S, was the guest Of honor
ut an outing at Fort Smelling, given by Miss
Anna Holstrom
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

Miss Fannie jerome Abbott and j. Theo;
dore Keven of Minneapolis were married
Wednesday evening, at the home Of the
BRIDES parents, Abbotsvold, near Excelsior
Little Mildred Bardwell was the flower gir
and Master Welty Of Butte, Mont, carried
the ring The wedding march was played by
Miss Swanson Of Chicago and Rev. g. A.
Trant read the service. Mr.. and Mrs. Kever
left for a wedding trip. after which they
will be Mt home In Minneapolis. -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

am able to formulate in favor of swapping
trade privileges. Under the provisions of
the Dingley bill certain treaties were pre-
pared and signed during Mr.. McKinleys
first term. They have not been ratified Be
fore referring generally to the merits of
one of two of these treaties, / want to call
attention to the fact that the Republican
ity and the then President authorized these
treaties. No one supposes for a moment
that William Mckinley did this without
knowing of their contents and without ap-
proving them in detail.
M'KINLEY'S LAST SPEECH.
Next want to emphasize the fact that
the last speech made by that hero and
statesman was his first and preliminary
speech preparatory to an aggressive move
ment in favor of their ratification. doubt
IL a speech was misrepresented as much as
that one has been. The opposition papers
throughout the country seized upon 1t as a
declaration in favor of tariff revision. There
are not three consecutive sentences that
permit of such a construction. He said:
If perchance some of our tariffs
are no longer needed for revenue or to en-
courage and protect our industries at home
why should they not be employed to extend
and promote our markets abroad?' He does
not say why should they not be removed
thrown away. What he does say Is WHY
should they not be employed TO extend and
promote our markets abroad? You cannot
employ them by removing them gratui-
tously. He explains how. Reciprocity treat
ies he says, are in harmony with the
spirit of the times. Reciprocity treaties are
the means pointed out by William Mckinley
for using these no longer needed tariffs to
extend our trade abroad That is the whole
import OF that speech, and in il he gave no.
tice that he proposed to use every honor
able means to secure the ratification of
those treaties.
II now want TO refer TO just one of the
several treaties. Take the one with Argen-
tine. The treaty provides that the United
States shall admit the WOOL the hides and
the sugar from Argentine at a rate of
duty 20 per cent. below the regular Dingley
tariff and in consideration OF this reduction
Argentine In to give us 80 per cent reduc-
tion from her regular tarin schedules on
canned salmon. lobsters corn, tomatoes.
apples. dried and evaporeted fruits, paraffin
wax and windmills. and 20 per cent reduc-
tion on bacon, oatmeal. cracked wheat and
hominy and other cereal foods. and on GER
tain kinds of twine and cotton rope. We are
also TO have certain advantages on large
number of manufactures of wood. Similar
treaties were drawn with other countries.
Under the Dingley bill 20 per cent reduc-
tion might be allowed under treaty duty
ratified In other words our minimum tariff
CONTINUED on PAGE s. COL 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21


NEW CASTLE. Ind. Sept. 20-With
forceful. eloquent utterances. Senator
Charles W. Fairbanks opened the campaign
this afternoon in the Rose City. New Castle
has been named the Rose City because in
these days Of Republican prosperity moro
roses are grown here and sold than in any
other city In the world. Senator Fairbanks
addressed a large audience in the opera
house at p. m, discussing In general
way the different issues of the campaign.
The country's finances, the question OF
trusts, the tariff, the war with Spain and
the Philippine question were all handled in
mastery and convincing manner.
The opera house was appropriately deco
rated with the American flag and portraits
OF Republican statesmen. On the stage sat
large number of elderly men who enjoy
the distinction of having been Lincoln and
Mckinley voters. In the audience were
three men who voted for William Henry
Harrison. The chairman of the meeting
was ]. o. Lambert, who is at the head Of
the county central committee. He apollo
gized for the absence of music with the
statement that Those who sing and those
who play are too busy earning their 81 to
s. a day under these good Republican times
to be here
Senator Fairbanks spoke of the great
transformation that has come over this To-
cality, and, in fact, the entire country in
the last few years. Everywhere" said
ne, there Is evidence that Republicanism
Will prevail at the polls, but, as have said
In other speeches this campaign, the enemy
we have to fear is not Democratic opposi-
ton, but overconfidence." The speaker
compared the price of cereals. such as oats,
wheat and corn to what they were few
years ago. In the last six years, he said,
their value has increased 81 900, 100000. The
value of live stock has also increased un-
der the present administration 81 ,000, ,OOO, ,0O0
lit seems to me-" said the senator, that
farmers Will vote for a continuance of a
Republican administration" Senator Fair
banks called attention to the fact that
cent. under Republican administration.
My countrymen," said he. do all these
things signify nothing? What is the lesson
brought to US? 1t is that Republican poll
cies are best for the United States"
In alluding to the tariff question, Sem
ator Fairbanks compared the Republican
and Democratic platforms. He pointed out
that the Republican party is In favor of
a revision of the tarif schedule whenever
it is necessary to the interests of our trade.
However, when the time for revision comes
IL must be done by the friends of a pro-
Iective tariff and not by its enemies. In
discussing the trust question, the senator
declared that ''the Republican party had
done all that has been accomplished in
the way of national legislation to curb
monopolistic tendencies. The senator re-
ferred in eloquent language to McKinley's
attitude in the Spanish-American war and
soldier he said. lis a lover of his country
and his country's honor, and whatever
party undertakes to win by tearing him
DOWN. stands on an impossible platform"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
WATSON. JEWETT AND CANNON
Speakers at Charlottesville, KO-
komO and Rockville.
c. B. Lands at RushviIle Baldwin,
Posey. Hanly and a Host of Others
iu Notable Addresses.

The Republican campaign in Indiana was
opened yesterday, with speeches by dis
tinguished men, m forty or more towns and
cities. Great enthusiasm was manifested
everywhere. Large audiences greeted
Senator Fairbanks at Anderson, Senator
Beveridge at South Bend Governor Durbin
and General Grosvenor at Marion. and all
the other speakers. Trusts, prosperity.
trade and the Philippines were the chief
questions discussed. Governor Durbin's s
speech was mastery presentation of
State issues. Republican management of
penal and benevolent institutions and
financial matters being discussed at length.
Several of the speeches in full, and the
main points of others. win be printed in
the Journal of Monday.