davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-03
HEAvY VoTE ANTIcIPATEp.
Massachusetts Stirred From Center
to circumference.


Boston, Nov. with so5d weather
tomorrow the party managers agree
that a heavy vote viii be cast in AIassa-
chusetts. not only Tor governor. but
for the entire state ticket, as well as for
minor offices and members Of the legis-
lature
Not for many years have the Demo
Gratis worked SO hard, and their efforts
have so thoroughly STIRRED up their OBJ
ponents that the state has not been bet
ter cauvassed for ten years
Edward u. insolvency. the campaign
manager Of William A. Castor. leader
Of the Democratic ticket. said today
We are perfectly satisfied The voters
win tell our story"
Thomas Talbot chairman. Of the RE-
publican state committee, said of The
prospects of Republican success: -Is-
sues have passed away. but the people
of this state can be depended on to-
morrow 10 recognize honesty and Gdel-
ity such as Governor Bates has shown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-03
cHAeE LET DOWN EASY.

Denver Nov. 2-The court martial
which heard testimony on charges filed
by Adjustant General Bell against Brig
adler General John Chase. commander or
the natlon8l guard of Colorado. began
reviewing the evidence in secret session
today. Tho cOurt-martial this evening
found Brigadler General Chase guilty Of
Technical disobedieuce of orders by "a
vote Of TO 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-03

EARTHQUAKE IN PERSIA.

4 London. Nov IA dispatch to (
= the Daily Mail from Simla says (
y terrible earthquakes have occurred (
y at Turshez. near Burbat-l-Haidari. (
= in Persia, i'm which 500 persons
y were killed and numbers were in
= iured One hundred and eighty
= four carpet factories were de-
4 stroyed and only thirty-twO stalls
> were left standing in the great
y bazaar The entire town was
> practically demolished
4%%%4$44F4%4444%A4 -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-03
Election Returns Tonight.

OF you interested in the
know tonight what has happened and how happened In
order that all of its friends know the result the earliest posi-
bic The Herald has arranged throw the with
tereODtcOn front of The Herald Office this
When there bulletin, there viii illustrating
phases of the here and elsewhere Whether
who elected The Herald viii have the
else they viii be have the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-03
DECISION FRIDAY.

New Haven. Conn. Nov 1.-THE de-
cision Of Judge Cleveland. I'm the PROBATE
court. in the case Of the PhilO $. Bennett
Will OF which w j. Bryan rs an eXecu-
Tor. viii Doe given next Friday. Among
the decisions given VIII Doe whether the
letter OF air. Bennett becomes part Of
the viii and whether undue influence iu-
duccd The tcstat9r TO give f50.r9 TO Mr..
ErIan ana family
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-03
FxToRTIoN TEXAS

New York. Nov. 1.-The trial Of Tim
Othy Mccarthy. business agent of the
Housesniths and Judgements union
who was indicted with his fellow dele
gate. sam Parks. on charge OF eXtOT-
ton. VIII begin tomorrow. and that Of
Richard ClrTel business agent of tht
Derrickmen's. Pointers and Riggers
union. who has been indicted for extOr-
ti0n viii follow that OF Mccarthy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-03
COLD FoR ErRnPE

New York Nov. 1.-The report of the
cugu cement iu London Of 81 90 900 in gold
Tor transportation Co New York was Of
ncially confirmed at the National City
bank before the close Of the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-03
QUAX's STATE.
Republicans Expect as Many Votes as
Are Needed.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2.-The general
opinion as expressed by the Republic
can leaders is that Pennsylvania VIII
tomorrow Eive its usual on-year mas
jority for the Republican candidates
The Democratic state chairman anl
other Democratic state leaders decline
90 give figures merely contenrins
themselves with the prediction thar a
full Democratic vote win be cast
The campaign has h2en quiet
throughout there h1TiuE been fewer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-03
YELLOW FEVER REPORT.

Laredo. Tex. Nov. 2.-Tonights Of
fetal yellow fever bulletin shows:
New cases. 9; deaths. none; total num-
Der OF cases 70 date, go; total deaths 10
date. so
Conditions at Nuevo Laredo continue 90
improve
At Monterey there were no new cases
on FRIDAY last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-03

san Antonio. Tex Nov. 1-Tpuigilrs
official yellow fever bulletin shows. New
cases. .; deaths, nonei total cases 20 date
10. deaths. D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

history viii rise before him. His sense
| or Justice VIII find satisfaction In tbe
reflection that native blood has reaa.
| serted its rights TO the soil Juarez wos
an Indian. Three-quarters OF the HOOD
| OF Diaz Is that Of his Aztec ancestore
Many of the leading characters of Inc
republic are Of Indian descent Tha
indian character Is developing I'm edu.
cation and industry. II has thrown ~
the yoke of Spain and separated church
and state The influence of the Iati,,
conquerers Is departing. The people are
progressing and their condition as wal
as that of the country has improved
wonderfully during the 20 years maj
President Dlaz has been at the head ~
affairs. u
There are so many things Of which ~
write In Mexico. II is a wonderfuI lana
OF marked contrasts. The north Il sa
barren and the south so produotiye'
the mountains rise from groves OF or
anse trees, oocoanut palms and bananas
to peaks of perpetual snow The rlcb
are always displaying their wealth and
the poor their poverty. 1t Is land of
poundless opportunities for young men
Tor men OF means or for cooperative
development, The soil and climate Of
the tropics need only the direction of
Yankee enterprise and energy TO make
a plantation as productive as Callfor-
MIA gold min. Some sections are better
for one thing, and some for another.
we leave tomorrow for the lsthmus of
Tehauntepec, where vegetation Is very
luxuriant, where monkeys climb among
"a trees ana birds of gaudy plumage
illt among the jungle flowers, II prom.
Uses 20 be an interesting trip and shall
De glad to furnish your readers with
an account of our experiences aud i'm
pressions, as opportunity may arise 10
forward them
MORT II LVADDTTAf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

Mossrs. Noble WaTum, Charles Cow
arg and Hon. Aqulla Nebeker are now
IN Mexico investigating the country for
Utah capitalists who are interested In
locating sugar cane and rubber plan
taiions. Tho following Is the first Of a
series OF letters which viii be publish
ed In the News on their experiences
and impressions:
City Of Mexico, March lO.--1n going
from Salt Lake city to the city Of
Mexico one travels for while through
familiar scenes, past mountains not UNI
Ike those of Utah, through canyons
grand enough TO be our own, over
plains as barren as the alkall fats be-
vond the lake, Northern Mexico re-
sembles western Texas with It's low
hills It's sandy wastes and occasional
pasttre patches. The towns are scat
tering, the architecture Is unique and
the people are picturesque.
There Is a sort Of monotony about II,
However, until one reaches Agias Cali
eptes the Hot Springs OF Mexico, a
noted resort for the aristocracy Of the
republic The city IS rather pretty in
an Oriental way, with its long rows OF
white, fiat iopped houses and the
Cleaning domes and spires Of several
.l1ge cathodrals the steamlng streams
OF water runnig through the streets.
tho shaded parks and avenues filed
with an easy going multitude OF white
robed beings. AT this point one begins
To realize that he is stranger In a
strange land.
Aguas Callentes Is the home Of Mex
lean drawnwork, beautiful article OF
commerce which the patience and In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

/ now crumbing into ruins have con-
WINGED some writer's that this land Is
quite as old as Egypt.
The Paseo de Reforma Is about three
miles long and leads from the national
palace erected on the site Of the great
pyramid Of the Aztecs, to the castle OF
Chapultepec, "the hall Of the Montezu,
mas" before the coming of Cortez, 1t
Is certainly beautifu driveway, more
like an elongated park, studded az II
Is with statuary lined with Spanish
cypress and eucalyptus bordered In the
N ~epdnvs and orchards
where carlnas I'll the air with melody
auu blossoms Ioad II with perfume.
This Is the way TO Chaputepec and
who can describe Il? The charm Of
the castle Is not in its commanding
site nor In the exquisite beauty OF It's
setting Nor yet Is II to be found In the
magnlhcence Of It's furnishings which Is
marvel Of taste and elegance. II lies
rather in the spirit of the place, There
Is poetry and sentiment in the air Ey-
cry rock is q record and at every step
one treads upon historic ground. one
may look across the valley from the tur-
rets. or sit upon the wide verandas and
view the city with its llat-topped houses
and dbmed cathedrals, his attention
Is drawn to landmarks OF history and
battlenelds of the past. There stood
the temple which the spaniards sacked
To the left is field where Juarez
massed his patrons, In the final strug-
gle OF state against priest rule, To
the west Is the battlefield Of Moino del
Rey Below Is where fell the cadets
Of Mexico when Scott stormed the
heights and raised the stars and stripes
above Chapultepec, Down among the
giant cypress trees, some Of which are
so feet In circumference in ages gone
were oamped the h0dyguard of the
Montezumas. ON the hill above the
white palace Of Galvez, the romantic
vlceroy Of Spain, was reared upon the
ruins Of other dynasties. To this were
costly additions made for the unhappy
Carlotta, whose proudest and saddest
days were spent here. II Is now the
residence Of President Dlaz, one OF the
greatest leaders Mexico ever knew, and
in some respects the NOSE remarkable
man Of his day,
Here the traveller must pause and
dream poetic or practical, there is In
the history Of Mexico and Chapultepec
to set a man TO thinking, Visions of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

I and planted the symbol Of Christianity
on the ruins From the pyramid OF
! ChOlulu where now shrine OF Catho-
| llcism rests upon foundation stones laid
| thousand years ago I'm honor OF an
! other god, one may count the spires
| and towers OF so churches. The ringing
Of the bells for early mass, some near,
some far and farther yet disturbs the
sumber OF the newcomer at dawn. The
city is awakened. men and women be-
gin to hurry TO their work, pauslng on
the way at some fayorite shrine, where
high and low rich and poor. the wor-
shippers kneel together on the hard
stone floors before the Images of their
chosen saints.
The Grand Cathedral IS probably the
most imposing place Of worship on the
western hemisphere. 1t Is a poem Of
architectural grandeur without and the
dream OF an artist rs viewed within,
It's massive pillars, cleaning with gold,
supporting the great pictured d0mes
through which the light comes faint
and mellow, rejecting upon walls of
paintings and alsles of statuary; the
solemn chant OF many priests, the
deep tones OF q giant organ and the
plaintive responses Of the choir the
clasped hands, lifted eyes and silent,
moving lips Of the suppllcants, make
a combination OF sights and sounds one
cannot easily Danish from the mind
No one can enter the Grand Cathedral
of Mexico without sense Of reverence,
The laugh of Charlie Gowans in our
party Is hushed within its portals and
Gull Nebeker says Il makes him feel
like keeping his mouth shut"
one Of the most attractive features
Of the city Is the Paseo, con-
sidered by many to be the most
beautiful street IN the new world
II is certainly the most historic. Here
trod in solemn procession the priests
Of the sun; here stood the mouarchs
Of a powerful race now almost extinct,
whose records, on shafts and tablets Of
stone, indicate that they lived aud
wrought, and thought and wrote IN ages
when Europe was a land Of barbarians,
here marched the leglons OF the Monte
zumas here olanked the steel shod
mnions OF Spain The blood Of van
ished peoples have washed its cobbles
and the smoke Of revolutions have
stained its walls, Its histories and ira
dltions cover Il centuries, and the in
scriptions on monuments and temples
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

/ dustry Of Mexican women have BROUGHT
| from centuries gone into the modern
world Of machinery aud factories A
laige number Of people IN this country
mcke their living out Of the production
Ol drawn work. In many Of the schools,
especially those conducted by the gov
Oument for INDECENT children, as well
as Ia all institutions Of the Kind under
Catholic control In the republic the art
Of Drawn work Is taught. In the Girls
Home In the City Of Mexico several
hundred young ladlese devote a large
pJrt Of their time TO this art and fine
neodleWork But the place where the
people make drawn work Of their own
accord, where in their homes they de-
vise the intricate patterns and execute
the plans with marvellous skill and
patience, is Aguas Calientes Some
pieces have taken years IN the study
and work upon them have been tod
that private families here IN the capital
have pieces Of the finest linen, finished
with the most elaborate figures and de-
grns which have occupied from 10
years TO a half century In the work,
What tapestry was TO the women OF
The middle ages, drawn work is to the
women Of Mexico,
When one reaches the Tula Valley
vegetation is more attractive and inter-
esq In the trip IL aroused. At lrapuatO
they boast Of strawberries every day
a. the year. Oranges bananas and un.
heard-of fruits are offered for sale at
every station, and the shTIll cry Of the
yender mingled with the wailing sun
nllcatlon Of the beggar Is ringing In the
travellers ears long after he reaches
his destination,
Through the canal Of Nochistongo
valley Of Mexico, one of the most fas-
CHEATING and picturesque spots on the
globe. II is circular basin, about IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

I niles In diameter. containing two fair
sized lakes and considerable marsh
land Both irrigation canals and drair-
age bitches are necessary 10 SUCCESS
ful cultivation OF the soil which Is ex-
ccedingly rich and supports q pOpula-
ton OF nearly 100000 people The
climate Is delicious and now that the
drainage system Is about complete
there is no reason why Mexico should
not be- the healthiest city In the world
instead OF having a death rate almost
rueoualed The average temperature ~
thCut 70 degrees, winters are dry; In
feet. the year Is practically rainless
from October TO June
The city is built upon lake occupy
ing In part the ancient capital Of the
hztecs which was then surrounded by
water except for the narrow causeway
over which Cortez led his intrepid free
hooters In TIE desperate hand TO hand
conflict which resulted sin the
death Of MonteZuma and the down.
fol Of his empire. Manv are
the landmarks OF that civilization
which Europeans discovered on their
invasion Of the land centuries ago.
The population Of Mexico City, est-
matd al something like 100000 people.
cover a large area. The houses are low,
nat-roofed and yarl-cOlored with
great many imposing structures indi-
eating taste aud wealth one thing
which contrasts strangely with our
plans IN the states Is the lack OF divs-
Ion between the residence and business
quarters. shops and stores are scat
tered everywhere, and the continental
custom Of having abodes above them Is
I'm vogue. The fiat, angular monotOny
observed in various sections Is broken
here and there by market squares,
teeming with life and trade by pla2as
covered with seml-troplcal vegetation,
and by domed and pinnacled cathedrals.
In the city as throughout the repub-
lie, the most impressive pictures are
those made by the structures reared TO
The Spanlards were the worst
fanatics of the greatest era of relig-
ious blgotry, No people ever planted
80 many crosses In so many lands,
Their faith was the handspring Of their
courage. With the cross In one hand
and the sword in the other they sailed
over unknown seas, pushed across saw
nge wilds, hewed their way through !
multltudes, massacred unbe-
ieyere, leyeled temples Of other races J
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
NEW LACEs.

A visit to our lace department will prove
Its popularity and demonstrate our low price
superiority.
An imense assortment Of cotton torchons,
fromthe fine to the very heavy quail Sc
ties IN all widths, per yard. :, .............U Nv
Point de Paris laces, insertions and gall
looms imitation clunys in straight bands and
edges, Venice laces, galloons and straight
Insertions, values up to Csc, special I0c
per yard .,........................ LUt
Beautiful collection of real cluny iaces
and insertions now all the rage and the
scarcAst article In the lace markets A fresh
importation just to hand showing all the
prcttiest weayes that these laces are made
In, they come In widths from TO 70 inches
and the prices begin at. h(lc aud
per yard Observation-Disclosures. WV up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
EASTER RIBBONS.
BEST EASTER GLOVES.

ODDS AND ENDS OF SlOO AND ~" oLV'h'
FOR soc. ,n
clean Up OF all odd sizes and ooloHngs q ~.
and $3.50 gloves, among which will be louu1 w.
extremely desirable bargains All 10 D0''
out at this price. MN, pop n 4
THE BEST GLOVE VALUE ON EARTH f .'Ja. ~
This is an imported medium weight ss l.sl,'ss
street and shopping glove come y, al u'''"
coors, embroidered or Paris point baeS'
Sl75 SUEDE GLOVES, NS. a.,i,b,
Tan. modes, and gays, the mos. ,,, aS ,os.i,
shades Of this season will be founI ~ W. ',4'
Easter glove value an excepllonal Va''
500 MOCHA GLOVES WV ,.,,o,,l
Come IN pretty shade Of gray only eS'epD''1
" adapted for early spring wear 70 poyN
POPULAR DERBY AND PALSi "a ''''
GLOVES, PER PAIR, 'L@ ..A p,s,
These are made of real French l 40 s1 w 81
point backs and come in all deslraO's '''''-'
CEIEBRATED HIGH CLASS M9 9, AZ yary rss.
In this glove We are showing 3oTa5 se ~ ID gas
est colorings and emorolde,gg5 e,so s,perlor eai'
imported high class selected KID also '''''"'
ity black suedes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
SPECIAL VALUES IN WASH FABRICS.

7lcper yard Tor dress batIstes. excep-
'lNuonal values, all colors and figured
combinations
Inc for fine Madras Bingham. light.
'VN dark and medium ground stripes,
checks ere BiB range of co.orinss and
patterns
I1lc per yard for sheer corded
iSlN lawns IN pretty stripe and for
al designs. an exquisite summer dress
and waist fabric worth 10 2-3c.
l7lc Per yard for pretty sheer
" lawns, fancy printIngs Of the
richest and daintIest order. no color
missing 20 make the selection perfect
worth &c,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
GREAT SHIRT WAIST SELLING,

We have planned to make tls :. No history 3
shirt waists the banner week ~ 'ns "''
'"e mo most gorgeous collection Ever .IssSrsiss
effect from The simplest to ne n mo- lnssit.
trimmed garments will be repre- pa.r "A sas
beautiful and complete lines o. pSrsian lsVi
creme de Chene, fine linen lnei', .,srcsri1e5 or
English madras, figured damash . lists al ron
ton waists and lace conbinallon ~ ~"
$3.50 TO $2O.oo. a.
c,,gbom and percale waists assO''0 wv
STYLES values up to sl.0O, sale ',;,ybam. lQi
Mercerized oxford. cheyiols, ssls.'..,1 ="
variety Of STYLES values up to N VIZ nsins
Colored piques, cheylo~' 40 Iarge s.'aass
lawn. merceriaed gingham, ee "a eIII0
ment 10 choose from, values ny CIV
''''V Jv,I,s nIone waists, box pleaisa ''@s ~
New white piques OXFORD, Mn, Uni waists QN
and coored porcale waists Ve@'' ......,"..s,
"orS yon ,iS values in white an 5smask o.
:, r Wunue, madras, MarseIlles SAW sIbg
nnrds lawns, etc. Worth up 70 49, ........:e "
sale Nsny very attractive styles b y "psas q
g. NAM .ns yaists trimmed Win W. n china $,
sole. siik w and choice styles res 81 Is
waists It with ciuny lace and ~ na..'.......e-]
Iocs assertion at $50 down Io-.-,--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
NOBLE WARRUM.
A thoughtful Man

NJ M, Austin of Winchester. Ind.
knew what to do in the hour Of need,
Hts wife had such an unusual case Of
stomach and liver trouble. physicians
could not help her. He thought of and
tried DIR, Kings New Life Pills and
she got relief at once and was finally
cured. Only Csc, at Y. c. NJ. /. Drug
Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
BEST SELLING s0or,
March Rec0.s WI

a.. according to the ,o,
u p'' r,o Of DE demand during i iSs s IA
:. I Ies .yS.irgi2Iaa'~ w SIsts."".
chant to Hi. sen Sc,i'@ade M.
t. MIS- rs Wigs Of ~, Il. Loi7ei /.
. O. III The Leopard's S ,,',.e; :. 49,.
" The speader'. T THs5a. OII@ ,
uIs are b ooEs Il them n. ana all Ia, NJ
pA'EREr NEWS BOOK ,,,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

tb enere's nothing l,sa ,''A
D DSsi p q aIlelosieaas g. a', si,' ~
sIso 1rs Bruises, c Ssay ana eg,. NV | I
3 supMIantesd 10 r Ne, .i \. oS SS' 3
y A. |. Drug Storpe 'aisIasl.s.. 4 !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
Unusual Easter Offerings

sERvICEABLE AND STYLISH SUIT. SPECIAL
1905
Special lot OF broadcoth. cheviot Venetian
etamine, and novelty mixed suits made after the
latest choice styles. cape styles. coilarless neatly
trimmed, wide range for choice, Values IN this
lot W 10 $1,000.
VERY SPECIAL Is HANDSOME TAILOR MADE
SUITS $3.50
Made OF fine broadcloth, cheviot and etamine in
all the latest jacket styles with cape and stole
fronts Some with nip strap effect latest harlng
skirt In panel and plain Kilt effect
suits neatly trimmed with braid and taffeta 10
match. $500 values,
SPECIAL OFFERING OF SUITS THIS WEEK
AT $500.
All stunning creations and for cleverness In
IDEAS and styles one OF the richest showIngs il has
ever been cur pleasure 10 place for your con-
sder0tlon.
Come IN the new and exclusive dress and walk
Ing effects In black. tan blue and gray broad
cloths Examines canvas weaves cheylots vene-
taGs, voies. and fancy mixtures Unllned ana
silk lined throughout as desired
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

st oSy e s and Asue, 4 It ~.
cure, cures Mrs, VIM. '%S7ti9aatcss n
haze have used d'i as asE y / y, VIZ.
c ci5o We ye' 5s, and found / ' y. Anil
g ' n fever n,,1.. aud S asia % l.r
ug Deparimen, v 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

lSC per yard FOR sheer dotted and fg-
i"N ured Swiss muslins. newest color
ings and embroidered effects, most COM
plete assortment, &c values
1SC per yard for new hoppe effect.
-oN Irish linen suitlngs. fun range Of
dozen colors Ideal fabric FOR outing
wear seryiceable and strong.
.3SCper yard for black and white nov
ooNelty bnIliants. a handsome collec-
uon OF highly mercerized wash fabrics.
black figures on white grounds. must
be seen TO be fully appreciated. Worth
Socper yard FOR black and while
- heavy cotton waistings, extremely
stylish and suitable for immediate wear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

The new Irrigation Law in pamphlet
form, only Toe at the Deseret News
Book Store.