davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26

swept down upon the residence 'por-
ton Of North st. Louis Friday, result
Ing in the death Of two persons, in
Jury to probably so and damage to
property estimated at 100000
Venice, ILL.,, Aug 20.-The tornado
that swept across the river from North
st. Louis late Friday killed Mrs. Mar
garet Beal here, injured ten others and
caused considerable damage to prop
erty.
Hurricane in South Dakota.
Watertown, s. D., Aug. ga hurri-
cane Of severe character swept over q
region in the northeast part of the state
Sunday night.
The dead: -. Erickson, OF Willow
Lakes; Mrs. H. Schilling, of Bryant
The injured: Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Smith, of Willow Lakes, fatally injured.
Twenty-Five unknown, of Willow Lakes,
were injured, but not seriously hurt.
The greatest damage was done at Will
low Lakes and Bryant. At Willow Lakes,
a small town in Hamlin county, every
building was wrecked Three churches,
school house, all the elevators and
livery barns are lying in heaps of ruins
The Great Northern depot is across the
track and II box cars are bottom side up
The Methodist church is upside down on
the parsonage. The loss to farmers by
damage to their crops will be heavy. The
storm killed many cattle throughout
that section.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
MOB BURNS A NEGRO.
He Confessed to Attacking a whits
Girl Who Had Befriendsd Him
Few Days Before.

Cedartown Ca, Aug. 24.-Jim Glow.
er, negro. was shot to death Monday
night, near the home Of a white girl
whom he had attacked. Then his body
was dragged into this city and burned
on the public square. The mob was
estimated at nearly 1000 persons.
Glover's victim was Levia Reeves.
the 13-year-old daughter of q we'll
known farmer, who had protected the
negro from the attack Of large dog
owned by her father early Monday
morning.
Bloodhounds were put on Glover'a
track and he was captured some dis
lance away late in the afternoon and
carried to the home Of the girl, who
identified him.
In the meantime the mob had gath
cred, and as soon as 1t was learned
that the child had positively identified
the man preparations for his punish
ment we're set in motion.
The negro confessed his guilt, and
Immediately the crowd took him away
from the posse which had captured
him, tied him to a tree and riddled
his body with bullets.
Montgomery, Ala, Aug. "a. - Gov
Cunningham Monday afternoon offered
rewards amounting to $1,000, the lar
gest ever offered in Alabama, for thu
arrest and conviction of the lyncheri
Of Ed Avery of Walker, Rufus Lsseur,
of Marriage, and Will Robertson o.
Ptckens.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
KNAPP PAYS THE PENALTY.
Self Confessed Murderer Of Five Won,
en- Is Electrocuted in Ohio
State Prison.

Columbus, O.. Aug 1s,-Alfred A,
Knapp, convicted of the murder of his
wife, Hannah GODDARD Knapp, and who
confessed to five murders, was electro-
cuted in the annex at the Ohio peniten.
tiary few minutes after midnight.
Knapp, who weakened when he found
his last hope for life had gone and ex-
pressed fear that he would have to be
carried to the death chair, regained his
nerve and met his fate with little show
of fear or emotion. The electrocution
was performed without hitch, the first
shock being applied at 1902, the second
q minute later, and at 1900 he was pro-
nounced dead. Alfred A. Knapp, al
though convicted and electrocuted for
the murder of his third wife, Hannah
Goddard Knapp, confessed to having
committed five murders, all of his vic-
tins being women.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
LACE $4,000 PER YARD.
Imitation Of cold Point" Tricky In
crusted with Diamonds Sells
for High Price.

The most expensive lace manufac-
tured to-day, says the Hour Glass. is
valued at $4,000 a yard. Such lace is
made, however, in very small guam
titles. 1t is an imitation of "old point"
and the thread used is the finest flli-
gree silver, the pattern being thickly
incrusted with diamonds The price Of
the trimming is about $140 an inch.
The high prices which the fine ,laces
command are. Of course, occasioned by
the careful workmanship that is re-
CURED in their manufacture. Beside,
the thread is very expensive, an ounce
of Flanders thread having frequently
been sold at 500. But this quantity
can be turned into lace worth $4,000
At sale Of lace which was held re-
Gently in Brussels point d'applique
lace founce brought more than $1,000,
while some old Venetian point was
sold for ten dollars an inch.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
IN M1NNEAPo11s.

Minneapolis, MINI, Aug. 22-The
worst wind and rain storm in the his
tory Of this place broke here Saturday
night about $3.50. when three storms,
from north. west and east, gathered
and broke over the city Hundreds OF
buildings were badly damaged, all the
great wire systems were paralyzed and
thousands Of beautiful shade trees up
rooted. For three minutes the wind
blew at the rate Of 80 miles an hour
and the rain fell in torrents. So far
as known two people are dead Sew,
eral persons were injured, but none
seriously.
The center Of the storm seemed to
hit the business district; at the corner
Of Nicollet avenue and sixth street.
Here the immense front of the Glass
block was blown out and huge sky
light blown of, the rain doing damage
to stock that cannot be estimated All
Of the stores in this district had win
dows blown in and all suffered more
or less damage to stock. The NAM
moth skylight of the Guaranty Loan
SNAANAA6 AS&1 - SIoA ASo uAOu5A LILO LII
terror court and great damage was
done by wafer to the Offices. Many of
the fine residence districts Of the city
suffered terribly, but the greatest and
1rreparable damage was done to Min
neapolis' beautiful shade trees. Thou
sands Of them were broken of or
twisted up by the roots, and several
streets, celebrated for their beautiful
trees, are left bare Of foliage and
shade. The loss in this city Is fully
100000.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
TRAIN WRECK in KANSAS
Santa Fe Passenger Train Ditchsd
Near Topeka with Peculiar Re
sults-Four People Hurt,

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 24.-saata ~
train No. II was wrecked Tuesday
morning shortly after midnight siz
miles west Of Topeka. The entire
train with the exception Of the engine
and rear sleeper was ditched and only
four people injured. The accident ng-
ures as one of the most remarkable In
the history of the road.
The injured were brought to Topeka
on relief train at five o'clock Tues,
day morning and taken to the Santa
Fe hospital.
The track was torn up for distance
Of 200 yards and in some places not
even the ties were left where they
were formerly placed.
The wreck occurred upon q nearly
straight piece Of track, and what
caused it will probably be hard to
learn. The train was behind few
minutes, but had slowed down fol
Tecumseh, and was not running to ex.
coed 80 miles an hour, according to
statements Of the passengers.
The train was in charge Of Engineer
John Haveland and Conductor George
Colbert. An official investigation will
be made.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26

Comedian the matter has become. Of
such gravity as to call for determined
action on the part Of this government
Lodged a Protest.
Durham, Natal, Aug. 24.-The captain
OF the British steamer Comedian has
lodged a protest against the action Of
the Russian auxiliary cruiser smolensk
in stopping the steamer and examining
her papers on Sunday last OF the SOUTH
east coast Of Cape Colony.
Diana Has Not Sailed.
Paris, Aug. 24-The foreign ofacl
here has not been advised Of the de-
parture from Saigon, capital OF French
Indo-China, Of the Russian cruiser.
Diana, which sought refuge there Au-
gust 20, following the naval battle OF
August 10 of Port Arthur. It Ia con-
sidered probable that when the Diana
leaves Saigon she will sail for Europe,
rs no Jananese warships are reported
to have been sighted
Will Not Act.
Shanghai, Aug. 24.-The viceroy Of
Marking has refused to grant the re-
quest Of Taotai Yuan that a Chinese fleet
be sent to Shanghai. American Consul
General Goodnow declares that he has
no intention Of interfering beyond pro-
tecting American property.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
r. W. BICKNELL.
BEEF LOWER At CAPITAL.
Meat Strike Stimulates Demand for
Old Hens and Bovine Product
Falls Two Cents.

The price Of beef took drop in Des
Moines last week, owing to the i'm.
portation Of large supply from the
Chicago packing houses. Two cents
pound was taken of by this means and
more confidence was placed in the mar
ket by consumers. One effect Of the
meat strike has been to stimulate the
demand for old hens and they are sell,
ing for Is cents a pound dressed,
Young chickens are not as high in pro-
portion, selling for IS cents each when
they weigh little over a pound. Old
hens are going east in large quantities
and are in more demand than spring
chickens, because their meat is more
generally useful and may be employed
in so many different ways, while the
spring chicken can only be fried or
roasted. This demand for hens has
also stimulated the price of eggs, which
are selling in the Des Moines local
market for 20 cents a dozen.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
LEFT "BUDDY" AS SECURITY
Two Weary countrymen Get Much
Needed Funds from Aston
ished Pawnbroksr.

Two weary countrymen entered q
pawn brokers' establishment near the
Broad Street station. says the Philadsl-
phia Record. Each had hold Of one end
Of very cheap-looking trunk,
1--WE want two dollars" said the
spokesman Of the pair What's in the
trunk" they were asked. ooh, nothing
worth anything" was the reply But
we are broke. and one OF us must get to
Lancaster after money and get back
with 1t this afternoon for sure. II the
trunk is not worth two dollars this buddy
Of mine will sit on 1t here, until l get
back, and you can hold him az security"
The pawnbroker was 70 astonishsd at
this proposition that he broke all the
rules Of his establishment and 9ave up
the sum demanded. One Of the country
men at once made a rapid break for the
railroad station. while the other, de-
spite the brokers' protest that 1t wasn't
necessary, sat phlegmatically on the
trunk until seven hours had passed and
his friend came Ia triumphanuy With .
ut roll Of bills,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
REPRESENTATIVE MEN
ON THE WORLDS FAIR.
What Distinguished Statesmen and
Others Say of the Educational and
Inspiring Exposition at st. Louis,

The public utterances Of distinguish.
ed men who have visited the worlds
fair have but one note, and that Of
emphatic praise. Here are some Of
their comments:
Hon. John Hay. secretary Of state: Y
have never seen nor heard Of anything 20
nne"
Hon. Leslie M. Shaw. secretary Of the
treasury: ANY father OF bright boy can
afford to send him to the Fair simply to
study any one Of at least a thousand sx-
hibits."
Hon. Charles H. Grosvenor Of Ohio: "A
visit Of ten days by = man Of ordinary
aptness and appreciativs capacity to the
Fair 10 almost equal to . postgraduate
course In . university"
Hon. Benjamin b. Odell, governor OF
New York: "st. Louis has been badly mis-
represented by accounts which say that
her weather u unbearable. The Fair u
wonderful"
Hon. George O. Pardee. governor Of Cali.
fornia: "The governor Of the Golden State,
who has spent all his life within her bor-
ders. finds that he knew only a little
about his state until he came to the Fair
and saw all her varied products assembled
together
Hon. Albert B. Cummins, governor OF
Iowa: 1.-THE Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
ton u on the grandest scale Of any expo.
sition the world has ever seen"
Hon. Richard Yates. governor Of Nlt-
e.; no' moths rhs more more see IF the E1po.tloa
Hon. Fennimorei Chattertop, governor o.
Wyoming: II wish the Fair che greatest
NAAas Af.nV,S = "a
Hon. Franklin Murphy. governor Of New
Jersey: 1T y well worth coming from
i New y Ssr r. p see sven small part at
Hon. A. B. White. governor Of West
Virginia: II cannot speak too strongly Of
the greatness Of this Fair
Hon. William ]. Bryan: "Ths Expoa.
ton IL an unparalleled wonder"
Hon. John Sharp Williams. member q
congress from Mississippi: 'Ths most
wonderful thing OF Its kind"
Hon. Hoks Smith Of Georgia, formerly
secretary Of interior under Prs.ident
Cleveland: II am highly pleased with the
Exposition and believe It to be one Of the
triumphs OF modern civilization"
Hon. Perry Belmont Of New York: "In
magnitude and beauty the Fair 10 wonder.
ful. Il u worth coming long distance
to see."
Hon. Daniel J. Campau, chairman OF the
Michigan delegation to the Democratic
national convention at st. Louis: 'It 10
positively sinful for parents TO fall 70
bring their children to sec the FAIR
M. Paul Dupuy. editor Of Le Petit Pari-
sien OF Paris. France: II admire the Nx-
position for Its immensely. Its spirit Of the
sublime. Its general beauty and it, eoms
pleteness." -
Prince George Of Bavaria: II have pexer
seen anything prettier than the st. touit
Worlds Fair buildings when outlined Of
plight with their millions Of electric
lights"
Hon. Louis q. McComas Of Maryland:
1.-THE greatest Fair in the world"
Hon. John B. Dryden OF New Jersey,
''The people have no idea Of the greatness
Of the Exposition. Every American should
see It."
T. p. shants. president Of the Glover
Leaf route Of Chicago: 1.-THE Fair Il . big
success and will continue to become 3
ssssssf susesls q y progresses"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
HEROES OF THE WAR.
Grand Army of the Republic Meets
in Boston-Gen. Blackmar
Elected Commander.

Boston, Aug. 18-Between 1900 and
1,400 delegates were present when the
annual convention of the grand army
was called to order in Symphonic hall
at ten a. m. John C.. Black delivered
the annal address of the commander-in-
chief and the reports of the adjutant
general and quartermaster general were
circulated. On the subject of pensions
the commander-in-chief urged that fur
Their attempts be made to crystalline
into statute law the provisions Of the
executive order promulgated by the COM
missioner of pensions on March Of this
year, which calls for the pensioning Of
veterans who have passed the age Of g.,
who shall be considered disabled one
half in ability to perform manual labor.
and shall be entitled to pension from
Sc to $12 month. Speaking of Memorial
day, he recommended overtures to the
secretaries and all the people Of the re-
public to help make Memorial day the
grand American Sabbath of time"
Adjt. Partridge's report showed that
the members Of the G. A. R. in good
standing on June 30, 1904, numbered
246,26l, a net loss during the year Of
1o.24s. The number of posts dropped
during the year from 6,426 to 6,149. DUR
Ing the year ending June 80 500, 694 was
expended in relief.
Boston, Aug. 19.-Gen. Wilmon w.
Blackmar, of this city, was elected
commander-in-chief of the Grand Army
Of the Republic by reclamation at the
closing session of the national encamp-
ment Thursday, and Denver, Colo, was
selected as the place for the encamp-
ment Of 1905. The other national off,
ers elected were. Senior vice command
er-in-chief, John R. King, Washington,
D. c.; junior vice commander, George w.
Patten, Chattanooga, Tenn; surgeon
general, DR.. Warren R. King, Indianap-
oils; Chaplain-in-chief, Rev. J. H. Brad
ford, Washington, D. g.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
sane, but the results in these cases are
not as satisfactory as they are with per-
sons Of normal conditions.

sane, but the results in these cases are
not as satisfactory as they are with per-
sons Of normal conditions.
To Decorate State House.
The capitol improvement commits
sion has invited Elmer E. Garnsey, Of
New York, to decorate the interior Of
the state house. Mr.. Garnsey is themost
conspicuous man in his line Of art In
America. It was he who planned the
decorations Of the congressional library
at Washington, the Boston public IL
brary and other great buildings In
America. The cost of the decorations
cannot be accurately estimated, because
such work can never be measured or
priced in advance; 1t will cost at least
$4,000, and it may cost 5000. When
1t Is done the commissioners feel sure
that the work will be as good as could
possibly be secured.
Objects to Basement Saloons,
The State Anti-Saloon league has APP
pealed to the supreme court from the de-
cision of Judge Brennan, in Des Moines,
permitting the operation Of saloon in
basement next door to the post Office.
The ground of the appeal is that saloon
may not be operated in a basement un.
der the mulct law. II the decision of the
district court is affirmed 1t will have q
farreaching effect, since saloon can be
operated in basement at q lower rental
and the patrons thereof are more con.
cealed from the public view than they
are in an open room on the street level.
It amounts to an evasion Of the mulct
law.
Another Trip for Holden.
Preparations are being made for an.
other trip this fall by Prof. Holden, OF
the state agricultural college, for the
purpose of giving lectures to farmers
Next spring his trip through the corn
belt will be made earlier and will be
more extensive. He will again preach
the gospel of caution about seed corn,
and this fall will endeavor to impress
upon farmers the Importance Of saving
and testing their seed. Director Sage
of the weather bureau, is thinking Of
making a trip for corn inspection in an
automobile, so that he can get closer
view and make more stops than he can
travelling by rail.
Flour Up; Bread Unaffected.
Flour has advanced in Des Moinea
about IS cents barrel, or about 6h
per cent. 1t has not affected the price
OF bread or the size of the loaf, as the In
crease in the cost OF one loaf is very
! small. 1t takes about two cents worth
Of flour, or perhaps little less, to make
a five-cent loaf Of bread, which should
weigh 16 ounces. There is no law reg!
ulating the size Of the loaf, but this IL
the standard maintained by the best
bakers. At present they are standing
the loss, and If It does not increase, the
bread-eating public will not know the
difference.
Sunday Shows in Des Moines.
Hereafter Des Moines will have Sun.
day entertainments in the theaters,
Manager Foster has secured permission
from the city council to give Sunday
| concerts. Several famous bands will be
secured, and it is generally considered
that this is the opening wedge for Sun-
day performances Of a general charac-
/ &av
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
Charged with killing auardsman

Athens, O., Aug. 24.-As result OF
the civil inquiry in the killing of Cor
poral Charles Clark, F. Thisler and VIII,
liam Culligan, also of the Fourteenth
artillery, have been arrested charged
with the killing of Clark. The warrants
were served as the Fourteenth artillery
was leaving camp. The i've artillery.
men, w. H. Raymond, ]. p Duffey, John
Doydas, arrested Monday night, and
Thisler and Culligan, arrested Tuesday
afternoon, will have their hearing Fri
day afternoon here before Justice Lo-
gan,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
Pythians Choose officers.

Louisville, KY, Aug. 19.-The SUI
preme Lodge Knights of Pythias Thurs,
day took up the election of officers,
Charles 3. Shively, of Richmond, Ind.
was elected supreme chancellor in suc-
cession to Tracy R. Bangs, Of Grand
Forks, N. d. There was spirited con-
test for the Office of supreme vice chan
cellor and it vent to Charles A. Barnes, Of
Jacksonville, Ill.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
Bankers in Session.

La Crosse, Wis. Aug. 24.-Prominent
bankers from Wisconsin. Illinois and
Minnesota, to the number Of $50, are
here to attend the tenth annual con-
vention of the Wisconsin Bankers a..
ISOLATION which opened Tuesday morn
ing. The principal business to come
before the morning session was the
reports OF the officers Of the associa-
ton and paper by g. d. Bartlett,
cashier Of the State bank Of Stanley,
on 1.-THE Group System"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
An Agreeable Remedy.

"Yes, my husband is greatly afflicted
by insomnia"
"What does he do for it?"
"Stays out until two o'clock every
morning. "--olsysland Plain Dealer
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
Last Thought Of All,

She thought of her trousseau first,
OF her dress. her gloves, her veil;
OF the stately way she should tread the
aisle.
And how to manage her trail.
OF bridesmaids, ushers and guests.
The manifestation she said:
1--WE forgotten something, guess.
Now, let me see-oh, yest''
Twas tho man she was going to wed.
->Philadelphia Bulletin.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
Cigarettes killed Him

Cigarettes Killed Him.
Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. 22.-Constant smok-
ing of cigarettes killed Otis Botham,
aged 80, Of Rutland, Ill. He smoked
them constantly for % years.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26

Returns to Oyster Bay.
Oyster Bay, L. L., Aug. 22.-Presi.
dent Roosevelt arrived from Wash.
lngton for a months rest.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
Need No Longer Dodge Him,

Need mo Longer OOuRe Hin.
Now that Mrs. Maybrick has been
freed, remarks the Chicago Daily News,
all those people who were never going
to get their hair cut while she remained
in prison may make bee line for the
barber's
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
Davis Corners.
Threshinp is now the orderso

Threshing is now the ordersof ths
day.
Matilda Dell spent last week with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Halweg at the Corners.
Mrs. e. Mohr entertained number
Of her lady friends last week Tuesday.
Maud Kuder returned from her
Cresco visit last Friday.
Albert Hecht, George Mast and
John Dell drove to Granger last Sat-
urday, returning home Sunday.
Mrs. Chas House from Charles City
is the guest OF her sister. Mrs. H.
Moldenhauer.
Little Bertha Halwcg spent last
week with Mrs. w. Viebrock.
M6ssrs Ed Nolan, Lulu Kuder and
Hettie Owens and Harry Kuder at
tended the dance at the old town last
Friday evening,
S. A. Hamilton and family, Mrs. G..
Cole and daughter Winnie, from Ores
co we're guests at the M. Vagts home
last Sunday.
DR.. Allen from Cresco drove through
our burg last Friday.
Mrs. AL. Henke entertained compa-
ny last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Vagts entertained
large number of their friends at
their home last Sunday.
John Dert tina and Jennie Steffen
drove out from Cresco for q visit at
the latters home Sunday.
Mrs. Chas Groth and two daughters
came up from Fredericksburg last
Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs. G.
Hart and brothers, Frank and Gug.
Flick and other relatives in this vicin-
itY.
Mabel Hamilton from Cresco is the
guest Of her cousin, Emma Vagts this
week.
Mrs II. Viebrock and Mrs, ]. Vie
brock and their children left Monday
for Des Moines to take in the State
Fair and also visit their daughters
and sisters Adeline and Margaret
aud family.
Mrs. N. Graf and granddaughter
Celia Laub are visiting her daughter,
Mrs Gus. Stern this week.
Lulu Kuder is visiting with Clara
Nagle at Lime Springs this week.
Emma and Fred Vagts entertained
about IS OF their friends at their home
Sunday evening. The time was passed
with music, songs and social games.
Mr.. Kruger from Charles City is
having a we'll drilled and will erect q
windmill on his farm two miles and q
half nor Invest of the Corners.
Anna Henke is assisting Mrs. M.
Vagts with her household duties this
week.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
IN ST. LOUIS.

Tornado Kills Two and Injuries Many
Heavy Property Loss.
81. Louis, Aug. 20-A tornado Of
e1M lsop2sAans III Il sxtssps tgsy,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
Not to Ds Told,

NOT 70 10 Tod.
Wife-John, you've been drinking.
Oh, can tell.
Husband-well, don't do 1t. m'dear.
Let'sh keep 1t . family shscrst-Phil-
adslphia Press.