davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-15

Ha fallecido aver en- ell Manicomic
Ia alienada Maria Perez Algarin, d.
Hato-., rande.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-15

Maf1ana seran puestos en- libertat
del Preside Departmental los conf.
nados Isidoro Serrano y Francisco Roig
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-15

El domingo en- Ia noche Sc celebro
|un baile de sociedad en- el salon del
cafe "La Universal" de Bayamon, en- el
que RENO la mayor nota de orden y
algeria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-15

Ell Juez de Paz de Aguadilla, retnite
por coaducto de las O6cinas del Ho-
norable Attorney General al Tesorero
de Puerto Rico, una causa de Renta-
Internas contra Juan Gonzalez Espi-
nOSa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-15

Ell nino Eugenic Marcano, de Sar
San Lorenzo, de II af1os de cdad
huerfaro, solicita su ingreso en- el Asi-
10 de nifios de Santurce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-15

Sc han acercado esta redaccion al
gunos sehores que viajan en- el tren de
la empresa Valdes, suplicarnos que
llamemos la atencon del sefior Jefe de
Obras Piblicas acerca del cumplimien-
to que tlene para con el pdblico la re-
ferlda empresa, pues sucede nuy anne
nudo que la locomotora que hac9 ell
traflco entire Catafio y Bayam6n, Sc le
cae la preston del vapor y retarda la
salida 4 veces mas de una hora en- 10
que vuelve q levantar preston la calde-
IA de d!cha locomotora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-15

Aver q las cinco de Ia tarde tuvo ne
cesoad de ser asistido ell la sala de so.
corros. el vecino de la calle de San lose
de una herida contusa de mas de dos
cen:imetros sobre Ia region frontal
media, y I'm rasgufio en- la region tenn
poral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-15

En- el vapor Coamo embarcaron hoy
para New York, y de ese puerto para
Ohio y California, Ia sefora esposa del
Gobernador INFERNO Mr.. iartzell, SD
hijo Charles y su sefiora madre Mrs.
Goens.
Tengan buen viaje tan distinguidos
viaJeros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-15

Francisco Ramirez solicita el indulto
de Maximo Falcon, condenado treinta
dias de arresto, por dormir en- ell te-
1raplen de la Marina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-15

Trinidad Miranda y Castula Rodri-
guez sup lean la intervention del Ho-
norab'e Attorney General para que Sc
exima de Ia edad exigida por la Ley.
para contraer matrllnonio q la menor
gosefa Rodriguez. g . 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-15

81 concejal de Sabana- Grande don
Manuel Soto Alnodovar, renuncia su
cargo por encontrarse enfermo tepe1
que trasladarse dicho pueblo. LIE ha
eSido acep.ada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-15

Hoy Sc han embarcado para los EE.
w. varios jovenes del vecino pueblo
de Bayamon, que van 4 essudlar EN-
aque las Universidades. Entire ellos
va un aijo de nuestro amigo don Brau-
lio Duefio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-15

2 Cartas detenidas en- la Ofcina de
~correos de esta ciudad, por ignorarse
Su deStinatario
LETRA B.
Barazoain Juan Franco, Bates ]. H.
Jr., Bahr Josefna, Barrios Ana, Bale
Pedro Rosello, Barterrechea Cruz, Bar
DO Basilisa, Brabc Baciliso. Bruce Alon-
so, Builla Juan, Boletin Luis Garlic y
Brom lanes E.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-15

Hoy a las dos de la tarde el Juez de
Paz del distrito de Catedral Mr..
Abraham Kopel, dictara su fallo, en- la
denuncia que ante el hiciera ell detecti-
We Diaz contra Eduardo Conde y otro
miembro de la Federation Libre Dor
haber ultrajado la bandera americana
y haber pronunciado palabras amena-
zantes contra la persona del goberna-
dor William Hunt, en- TN meeting"
celebrado e1 dia diez en- el barrio de
Puerta de TERRA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-15

Helnos recibido Il primer ndmerO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-15

Elteniente Bofill, de Ia Policfa Insu-
lar, destacado en- Mayaguez, remite al
Coronel Hamill, el siguiente telegrama:
Anoche concejal Jose Ortiz fue agre-
dido por CONCEAL Irizarry Sasport al
terminarse la session Ayuntamiento en-
un salon contiguo al de sesiones. Hubo
una gran alar;na en- ell p1blico de Ia
'calle. Presidente del Concejo Forastier
trat6 de impedir accion de la Policfa.
Ell teniente Castro intervino en- union
mia-Bofll, teniente."
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-15
OLEO UNDER NEW LAW.

A few facts rela i've to oleo produc-
ton before our present law took effect
and since its passage will interest our
readers. Pounds Of oleo made year
ending June 80, 1902, 126,315, 427.
Pounds of oleo made year ending June
30, 1903, II ,211 PA. Decrease in pounds
for first year. 55,104,183. Percentage
decrease, A. 1t requires $50 average
creameries to supply butter for this
deficit in oleo. The value of 55, 1O4 1873
pounds of creamery butter at TWEEN y
cents per pound is $11,O2O,S36. The
increase in butter sales in Chicago,
alone, in the year 1908, as compared
with 1902, was 255.021 pounds.
Average increase in price of butter
in Chicago for 1903 was one and one
half cents. The gain is a double one
"a gain of pounds and a gain in price
This is fine showing for the law
and, best of all, the benefit of the law
goes directly to our readers. This law
has been benefit TO you as a patron
of your creamery.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-15

pertinent station. The amount of
milk given was 11,S74.76 pounds; the
per cent. of fat varied from 40 per
cent. to 6.2 per cent, averaging 81
per cent. for the year.
During the year the COW was fed
1869 pounds of grain, or a little more
than eight pounds rer day on the av-
erages. The grain consumed consisted
of bran, 1,726 pounds; gluten, S33
pounds; cotton seed meal, 100 pounds;
linseed meal, 134 pounds; corn meal,
So pounds; middlings, So pounds.
For roughage she had corn ensilage,
beets or mangels and mixed hay in
winter. In summer, in addition to
pasturage, she had in season oats and
peas, green clover alfalfa and corn
fodder.
Charmante of Gron is owned by H.
Nick. Twombly His farm superin-
tendent is Joseph l.. Hope
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-15
THE WORLDS YEARS BUTTER
FAT RECORD BROKEN.

The siX-year-old Guernsey cow,
Charmante of the Gron 14442, advance
register "A, breaks the worlds years
record for butter-fat with 676.42
pounds, equal to 1915 pounds of but
ter.
The years record began October II,
1902, and closed October 10, 1903. The
record was supervised in connection
with the New Jersey agricultural ex-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-15


1. Aim TO have SO to AZ per cent.
cream First, rich cream will keep
better, and, second, the creamery does
not want any skim milk. You need all
the skim milk for your hogs, calves
and chickens.
2. In winter time it is harder to
separate milk than in summer time;
consequently, be sure that your milk
is warm enough and run your Sepa-
rator a little faster than usual.
3. Be sure that your separator is
level.
4. Keep your separator clean and
look espe cially for the skim milk
tubes.
5. Use only the very best of oil and
clean occasionally all gearings with
petroleum.
There is a drawback connected with
the separator, viz. Farmers lose
sight OF the test of their herds. Wlile
we admit that some farmers will soon
find out whe Their their COWS are paying
or no., there are others who lay the
blame on the separator or to the
creamery. Don't forget that you can't
get a 40 per cent cream out Of milk
lockwood creamery may inaugurate
a system by which they will les, your
COWS and herds right along
1t is a wrong idea to believe that
COW testing 5 per cent. is a good COW.
The COW that gives the most butter
fat within year is the mosl profit
able COW, no matter what her test is.
Don't get the idea that a certain breed
is the only and best breed A good
COW is a good COW, no matter to what
breed she belongs Seleci the breed
you like best and which is best adapt
ed to your circumstances, and COWS
that milk ten to eleven mon his dur
ing the year; also they may have only
fair average test
Important points that dairyman
must keep in mind are:
/. The bull is half the herd
2. Raise the caves from your best
COWS.
3. Sell all your poor COWS.
4. Keep your herds in a healthy
condition
5. Feed milk regularly.
6. Feed only wholesome feed and
look carefully to the drinking water.
7. Poor feed and dirty water give
tainted milk and impair the health of
the COW.
8. Keep your calves growing,
9. Don't feed warm milk one day
and cod the next
10. If you want a good dairy COW
from your calf, get a good, long body
with well sprung ribs on your calf.
II. The coat of all animal is a good
indication of it's condition.
Fl. Try to have your COWS come
in" in fall and winter. Winter dairy
ing pays the best; besides, you have
more time to milk in winter than in
summer.
10. Try to raise all the hay for
your herd.
IA. Make the most out of skim
milk
Is. Dairying and hog raising are a
very good combina ion.
If this bulletin should find the ap-
prevail of our patrons and be we,-
come guest in their homes, We shall
issue more bulletins, treating on feed
ing, breeding care of milk and cream,
etc.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-15
SHORT LINE


To
SPOKANE. ST. PAUL, DULUTH, MINNIE
APOLIS, CHICAGO.
And points east
Two trains daily; fast time.
New equipment throughout, day coaches
palace and tourist sleepers, dining and buf
fet smoking library cars
For tickets, rates, folders and full In
formation. call on or address
C. w. MEDIUM, C. p. & A. T.
A. B. C. DENNISTON, G. w. p. A.
612 First Avenue, Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-15
SIMPLE DAIRY RULES.

BY Mr. L. Englemann, of the Rockford
Creamery Co., North Yakima, Wash.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-16

up treasure In banks of whose stability
they have the best assurance
This steadily increasing army Of
street saleswomen does not include
agents of any sort who make house
toulouse canvass, nor beggars who
wear the guise Of peddlers. 1t repre-
sents only those who have placed
themselves in open competition with
the male peddlers who cry their wares
and the takers who offer anything
salable on the street corner, from half.
frozen fruit to near-gold watches.
Among them are numbered the push
cart women of the east side, the news
girls, the proprietors of vegetable and
fruit stands, from the Battery to Har-
lem, the clerks connected with the
dry goods stores on the upper east
side, the body snatchers" on Division
street, the women who work cafe and
theater entrances with smokers sup
plies, and the Romany women who In
fest the fashionable shopping district
with so-called handmade laces."
AS the majority-perhaps 70 per
cent-of these women live on the east
side, 1t is worth while to hear the
opinion Of a Ghetto physician who has
large private practice, and who is
also connected with one Of the lead
ing dispensaries:
Never waste your pity on these
women who cry their wares on the
street. They are more healthy than
you ever dreamed Of being and In
finitely better off than the women who
shut themselves up in stuffy fats.
Their diet is simple and this, with
their open-air life, seems to harden
them to all changes of weather. In
summer 1t is rare thing for one of
them to be overcome with the heat,
while a woman who spends her days
indoors will easily fall a victim to
the heat Of the blistering streets. In
winter they rarely apply for cold or
grip remedies, and rarer still is 1t to
hnd case Of pneumonia among
ahem."
The most interesting phase OF the
life Of these street saleswomen, mostly
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-16
TRADE IN THE STREET
Many Women Takers Tramp the Thoroughfares Of New
York City Business All Are Healthy and Seem
ingly Thoroughly Enjoy Their Lives.

When the combined efforts of hus-
band and wife will permit they rent
corner store farther uptown and stock
it gaudily. They select corner
stand, because the old outdoor instinct
is strong within them, and what the
shelves inside contain is nothing
compared with the stock displayed on
the sidewalk. A stout awning pro-
vides protection from the weather and
nothing short of blizzard or a deluge
will drive them indoors.
The stock of such a store includes
everything in housefurnishings and
dry goods and piled high on the side
walk, in what is apparently hopeless
confusion, are ready-to-wear suits,
lace curtains, wool underwear and
stamped oilcloth. And out of that
confusion the sidewalk clerk can In
stantly select the desired article.
The Division street body snatch
ers" are perhaps the most notorious
Of the sidewalk saleswomen. In truth,
they are not saleswomen at all. They
simply lead the lambs inside the shops
to be fleeced, but their hours are long
and they never know what 1t is to sit
down. They are stationed outside the
millinery shops which line this east
side thoroughfare.
In summer they wear neither wrap
nor hat, but in winter they don both,
the latter Of type which presumably
will advertise the establishment. Dur.
ing cold weather their hours are short,
as they are expected to stamp up and
down before the store only during
such time as unwary women are
abroad. During the summer they
work far into the night.
Newswomen are becoming so com.
mon In New York that they excite no
comment, but case on the upper
west side has aroused some curiosity.
During all sorts of weather a woman
of perhaps 20 years presides over a
small news stand in what is known as
the Central park west district, where
many Wall street men reside. She
opens up her stock about $3.50 In the
morning and remains perhaps two
hours. Then she disappears, return
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-16
Black Net Skirts.

Black net skirts are again predicted
in the most emphatic manner, and 1t
must be said that there is really moth
ing equal to them for comfort and
economy, as with the return Of the
separate bodice, the light-colored
gowns can be saved so materially.
Theater dressing has become extreme
ly elaborate, yet our skirts never show,
and only become crumpled, so all the
crisp feeling is lost. The nets used
now are clear and strong Of mesh,
trimmed with jet and ribbon, and the
robe design carried out as nearly as
possible.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-16

shaped collar Of creamcoIored lace
held in shape by three diamond
shaped pieces of crimson taffeta,
each piece being stitched in navy blue
silk and finished by a small blue tas-
sci. The bell sleeve, which is lined
with crimson silk and finished with
the diamonds of silk to match the
collar, opens over a tight sleeve Of
lace and a sash Of crimson surah is
knotted about the dainty waist.
A very fetching outfit designed for
one small girl is Of fawn-coIored
broadcloth. The coat, which hangs
below the knees, is rather full. Run
ming zizzag around II at distance Of
about six inches apart are two narrow
bands Of golden brown velvet A full
shoulder cape has the same design
running around 1t and Is finished with
a standing collar and stolSshaped
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-16
For White Gowns.

White mohair, with a silky surface,
is to have an unprecedented reign this
spring. Entire gowns, separate waists
and short and long coats are made of
this material and are trimmed with
embroidery, lace and fancy braid; for
the palmer models machine stitching,
braid and many pearl buttons are
used. The dust-resisting, noncreasing
qualities of mohair render it an ad-
mirable material for travelling and
general utility gowns. These gowns
are smart in the brown shades, dark
blues, grays and black, and are bound
to be leading favorites.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-16

A very dainty frock for a small
maiden is of cream white albatross
cloth. The skirt is laid in fine plaits
and has double scroll OF heavy lace
running round 1t about half way be-
tween the waist line and hem. The
waist has yoke Of the lace, below
which appear three rows Of shirring.
The full sleeve is gathered into a cum
OF lace. It also has a fitted shoulder
cape Of lace and is shirred to match
the waist. A wide, soft sash Of pale
blue surah silk is a pretty finish to
this charmingly dainty little get up.
Serviceable. and at the same time
dressy, is navy blue etamlne school
frock. The skirt has two deep &C.
Gordon plated rufies, which, falling
from the waistband give me appear
anco Of double skirt. The waist is
also aecerdion plated. Deep yoke
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-16
A Woman PeddIer.

Of Jewish extraction, is their dual
mercantile and domestic ability. "a
bachelor maid" is unknown among
them. In truth, the mother Of the
family is most often in business and
II 1t be a daughter or unmarried sis
ter she continues to do her share Of
the household duties and boarding
away from ones relations is unknown.
Wives and mothers run both business
and home with remarkable success.
II the older boys work, their earn
lngs, with those Of father and mother.
go into a common fund, but the chill
dren are usually kept in school until
the grammar grades at least have
been reached. The mother may not
have so much as a charcoal brazier
10 warm her hands while at her cart,
but she will keep the children pre-
sentable for their teacher.
More fortunate is the woman who
runs a dry goods cart. Her hours are
shorter and there is no early morning
tramp to the wholesalers. Her stock
Is merely a study in remnants, strips
OF cloth a few yards long. small bun
dies Of lace. half a dozen pairs Of
hose and a dozen towels. al different
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-16
Accessories of Dress.

1t seems as If the accessories Of fash.
ion-such things as neckwear, beltwear
footwear-to say nothing Of the thou,
sand and one such things as bags and
purses, handkerchiefs, wells and other
trifes were never so important as
now, says the Pilgrim Neckwear
amounts to millinery nowadays, and
every gown has its stock, collarette
and collar, to say nothing Of the boa
of either feathers, lace or fur. The
daintiest and most essential attribute
of the shirt waist of dark goods is
the embroidered null collar and cuffs
with which it is lightened.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-16
smartest Handkerchlefs.

The very latest fad in handker-
chiefs is to have them dyed to match
each gown and no matter what the
shade may be, 1t can be exactly
matched by the dyer, in lawn, batiste,
or silk handkerchiefs. These hand
kerchiefs are plain, with only the
narrowest hem possible. In the mat
ter of white handkerchiefs there is
much elaboration, both in lace and
embroidery; the latest fancy being
small handkerchiefs of white silk, fin
ished with a tiny edge of velvet. 9th
ers have inch wide borders Of pink,
mauve, violet, blue, green and brown
silk.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-16

tabs Of brown velvet embroidered in
pale blue and gold.
A dear little frock for a dear little
maid is Of pale blue wolfe. The short
and fluffy skirt is composed OF four
shaped ruffes. each one being lined
with white taffeta. The waist, which
blouses over the skirt, has a yoke Of
Irish face and three shaped folds OF
voile about the shoulders, finished on
the left side with a huge white silk
rosette. The big white chip hat is
faced with blue and trimmed with a
mother OF pearl buckle and blue bow.
Another dainty little house frock
Is Of brown cashmere and yellow lace.
There is a yoke of the lace. Over the
shoulders run straps OF brown velvet
fastened by big gilt buttons. In front
Is a tie Of turquols silk, and there f.
a belt Of the same lovely hue
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-16
A Dainty Sacque.

A dainty dressing sacque is made
of alternate rows Of pink satin rib
bon an inch wide and cream colored
lace of the same width. These extend
down the front of the sacque from the
collar, are folded and take circular
direction round the sacque. Below
the waist line the ribbon and lace
are put on quite full. The edge of the
collar, sleeve and sacque have deer
rufile Of lace. In the sleeves the rib
bon and lace are put on circular fash
ion. Satin bows with long ends adorn
both neck and sleeves.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-16
THE INDIANS OF PATAGONIA.
Wild Life Led by the South American
Nomads.

Wild Life Led by the South American
Nomads.
The Tehuelche tribe of Indians wan
der chiefly in the southern parts OF
Patagonia. They are essentially
nomads, living in great degree on
the proceeds of their hunting and for
the rest maintaining themselves upon
the sale or barter connected with their
limited holdings of domestic animals.
Agriculture and tlllage are absolutely
unknown among them. The hunting
ground is farm enough for them, and
they pitch( their tents Of skin where
they win. Ior change their quarters at
the dictates Of necessity or whim.
For instance, they always break
camp II q death occurs in the tribe,
the spot being deemed accursed. And
natursilWi their movements are also
largely Influenced by the wanderings
OF the guanaco herds, which form
their principal quarry.
It Is during the latter half Of Octo.
Der, which is the Patagonian spring,
that the Tehuelches hunt the guanaco
chicos. pr young guanaco.
At this period the young have not
all been dropped, and the most priced
pelts ard those Of the unborn young,
which are obtained by killing the
mother. These pelts, being very soft
and fine M texture. are used to make
the most valuable capas OF robes, and,
II sold oft Of the tribe at the settle.
ments, fef ch the highest prices.-Hes.
keith Prit2hard. in Parsons.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-16
To RrInhten the Llps.

Dip your fingers in eau de Cologne
and rub 1t on your lips, If for any
special reason you want them to look
a brighter red than usual. When the
perfume has dried rub in very little
cold cream, or after little while they
will feel cold and hard. 1t is not ad.
vlsable to do this often, as 1t is like
ly to spoil the texture Of the skin, but
occasionally 1t does not harm.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-16

brown mouse on top or within. Toads
are usually full Of jam and the milk
cakes are to represent rag dolls.
With the exception of this latter va
riety both the bonbons and cakes are
so perfect in their coloring and form
that it is only after the first trial
that the knowledge Of the exquisite
fondants and delightful flavorings OF
the cake overcome the little Lingering
aversion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-16
palntles for the Tea Trsy.

On Partisan tea tables are appear
ing bonbons that look exactly like
beetles, baked chestnuts, oysters, but
ton mushrooms, crawfsh, baby crabs,
serpents heads and the snails, with
parsley butter stuffed into the top
of their shells. The newer items Of
the afternoon repast are animal
cakes. Eclairs come in the form Of
small tortoises; light sponges as a
piece of cream cheese, with a bushy
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-16

ing to duty for an hour or so about s
o'clock in the afternoon.
1t is also in New York's better resi-
Dental sections that one sees scores
of women running fruit and vegetable
stands, having leased sidewalk space
In front of successful markets or gro
Gerry stores. Husband and wife usual
ly manage the stand jointly, but 1t is
the wife who does most of the selling
Her husband buys in the wholesale
markets and delivers the purchases.
Many of these women can barely speak
English, but they know values and are
shrewd raders.-Chicago News.