davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
How Would a Book D,
for a Little Easter Gift
Thirteenth street,

Thirteenth street,
Costs only 4Oc, though the pub
lisher's price is 81 for any of thu
Normandie series. H1gl
Clear type, good paper af'
prettily bound in silk cloth. o'
can Judge what the series IS lik'
by the following titles:
Able Constantin. By Halevy. aa'
The Autocrat BY Holmes.
Barraok Room Ballads. BY Kipling.
Counship Of Miles Standish. B.
Longfellow. w
Cranford. BY Mrs. Gaskell.
Dream Life. BY Mitchell.
Favorite Poems.
Hiawatha. BY Longfellow.
Lady of the Lake BY Scott. r,.
Lucille. BY Meredith. 1r d.
Prue and !. BY Curtis. ~
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
ioaIon Of The Red crossl

Blue Rock Council e. O. R 81. heii
a warm session last night and initiated
fifteen candidates and received nve
pr9Eoauons IN honor Of It's fourteenth
anniversary. The attendance WIS
large and there was every indication
fhai great awakening has taken place
In tho order.
Grand Commander Il. p. Grantham
and official stan were present Speeches
We're made by Mr. Grantham, William
Daniels, grand vice-commander; II. e.
Williamson. grand recorder, and II. j..
Sullivan. supreme deputy.
on account Of the large amount Of
business on hand the anniversary cere-
mony was deferred until April Is. when
II win be observed on am extensive
scale.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
A NEW EEArIlRE

The Evening Journal has opened new
department for those who wish 70 make
use OF It's CLASSIFIED columns. For the ben
eft Of those who are Ike David Harum,
and wish to swap an exchange classi-
ncation WIN be established and those who
make use o. the classified columns are en-
titled to the insertion OF an advertiseme-'
under this heading without charge
NV, ,f-may1
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
All-WOOl Suitings for 75c
(Southeast Of center

koNANiNAoN Va NNtAANhI
This part of the store hap
pens to be just now the clear
ing house for small lots of
fine goods from several diff
ferent makers. Regular 81
qualities-but we are selling
them for 75c.
They are a perfect weight for
spring suits or street dresses You
will find them in mixed grays, tans
and blues in several different
weaves. All 50 inches wide.
Perhaps you may prefer the
tweed, with its pin-heads of color
or black mixed through or the
homespun in plain colors, or the
crash. All the same price-75c.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
Easter Millinery
From Paris
lseeond Loo. ChesInut streeIl

Three beautiful French para
solS. A dozen exquisite Paris
hats. Hundreds of models
built in the Wanamaker work.
rooms. We invite you TO see
them today and make selec-
tons.
No idea brought by the
Paris models has escaped the
American hats. The shapes,
the trimmings, all theN little
French airs and graces have
been caught and reproduced
by our own milllners. What
ever you choose will be right.
If pricei is a consideration, you
will, of course, choose the
American hats, which are par
ticularly good for $S, $40, $12
and S15.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
Decorated China, Dinner Sets,
Cut Glass, Statuary, Bronzes
(See locations below

Dinner ss-French Austrian china American
porcelain ia pieces $40 to 500. (Seeond loor)
Decorated Limoges ckp2paes dishes. game and fish sets.
Main Aisle)
Cm glBs-mmbers bowls pitchers trays sugar and cream
sets-very rich cutting. (Arcade)
BaUaaa esna-pates, saucers bowls pretty decorations
(Second Aoor)
Marble and bouSeatuary pedestas figures (Arcade)
Two classes of goods were omitted yesterday-detal
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
Horse Clippers

Fourth floor. Horse Goods Store
lfyour horse has his winter coat
on he'll suffer in the warm days
better for him and his earetaker to
Clip off the old hair and keep a
warm blanket on when standing,
Hand CLIPPERS, $3.50 to $3.50.
Fetlock Clippers, 81 to $3.50.
Gillette cippers. Belt wheel, easy bal
anee' S25-the favonts among New York
hOrsemen.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29

now fashionable need not be worn
?. DO not wear white shoes; they make
the feet look large. French hee.s are US
ually considered bad for court.
2. Il IS wen TO wear only the prettiest
ana cleanest Of white underslSirts as these
often show when running.
II these few points be regarded every
girl may feel sure that IN playing tennis
this summer she will be oneying the dc
tates OF Dame Fashion.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
Chamber. ToHet Seis

1O-pece sets, pink floral and gold deco.
rstions, $3.50 and $3.50, worth s. and
1915.
l0-pieoe sets, Dresden floral decoration,
stippled gold handles aud edges, $3.50
worth a.
10-piece sets, plain gold and white, S4
and $40, worth So and $3.50.
lO.plecs sets, in color tints green and
blue, $3.50 worth So.
12-piece sets, In all Of the above deco
ratons, $3.50. SO, $3.50 and $3.50, worth
500 10 sl2.
English porcelain sets, l2 pieces, $40
worth SO.
Bonn SETS. l2 pieces. Sl5 worth $50,
(Second hoo1
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
Social Train Service to and From Al
lantic City via Pennsylvania Rail-
road on Account Of Easter.

On March 81. April aud April the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
run special through express train
10 Atlantic City VIA Delaware River
Bridge Route. leaving Wilmington ali
p. m. arriving at Atlantic City 5.35
p. m This train viii run via the West
Philadelphia subway and viii carry
Pullman parlor cars dining car and
standard vestibule coaches.
On Easter Monday. April q, a special
train OF parlor cars dining car and
vestibule coaches win leave Atlantic
City at 10 a. m. and arrive Whining
ton laos p. m
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
today:
austrian China

Austrian china. color border decoration
red and green, single and double bands,
gold iiligree over color, and pink floral
decorations in between bands.
Plates in three sizes at 25c each, worth
S4.5O to S6 a dozen.
Tea cups and saucers and bouillon cups
and saucers, 50c each, worth 80 10 Sl2 a
dozen.
Cake plates, 75c.
Salad bowls, 75c.
Fruit or oatmeal saucers, 25c.
Chop dishes, fl25 and g..
Tea cups and sauceIs, rose wreath and
gold border decoration, 25c.
Mayonnaise boats and plates, same
decorations as the cups. 75c.
,Arcade)
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
Easter Tokens
Thirteenth street,

kinilccnul ouS0p
Book store full of them
cards, booklets, sachets anc
other givable things.
All in one place.
Single cards, &c to l5c
Folding cards, 81 TO l5c.
Booklets, 4c. Sc. l2c, l5c, lSc, 25c.
Sachels, el.50 to SO.
Novelties in appropriate and beautiful,
Easter designs and sentiment, l0c to 81.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
Irish Cottons
(DTess.Goods Salon, main floor


(Dress.Goods Salon, main fooD
If anything more popular
than Irish dimities and Irish
linen is going TO be worn this
summer we don't know what
it is.
Dimities have gradually
been going around the circle
until they are back again at
the old-fashioned Dresden
patterns that were their first
love-dainty little rosebuds,
small violets and primroseS,
and running vines that make
a care-free, unconventional
pattern.
Within the last few days
new supplies have just ar
rived from lreland-25ca yard.
So many families of hish linens
have come within the last few
months that itwOuld be impossible
to name them all. Crash, linen
etamines, embroidered and plain
linens fine and coarse linens ;
striped ana figured-their is name
is legion.
White and natural color, Of
course, are in the lead-but pale
blues, grays, tans and lavenders
are very good this spring.
You can start with an exceden'
plain linen for 371sc-or pay az
much as 50 a ward. Nearly every
price that is a multiple OF five
comes in between.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
Bartenders' Union.

The Bartenders' Union of this city
has elected Patrick Dougherty TO the
national convention IN Rochester. There
was a close contest between Dougherty
and Hugh Mcbride for the office. There
were about $50 members present at the
meeting
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
Pretty Lace trimmed
Nightgowns
[ Second lIOon IHst qallerA

Two rows. deep is the lace. in
sertion-Nalendennes, with fecks
OF White over it, Connected with
lace Beading and finished with a
lace e. ge. The whole round yoke
looks Ike a cobweb with ribbon
run through it-s1. so, worth s2.25.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
Easter Shoes-Men $, Women
market and Thirteenth)


stranger visiting the Saturday, merchant whose
eye S trained
He passed the shoe ectons-one two three crowded
You certainly do the shoe business of the
city - he said.
half of the Shoe Store. Now look at the
other side--and the scene was repeated
Judiciousy advertised and managed store gets the
business it entitled o-no more less There is more
room in other places finer fixtures more comfort perhaps
bAt H1e SHOES are mol Heye 4.
Our Mems So, $3.50 and S. Shoes
Our Womens So, $4 and S. Shoes
are to be had only in the John Wanamaer stores with one
excepon-hat of our mems $3.50 shoes which are sold in
other cities-bHt al So; no less.
xords as we'll as regular cut shoes ready Easter including
at all prices.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
Keep Warm-With a
Lex Heater, 25c
Mattresses and Bedding,I
Third floor, Thirteenth street.

Third tloor Thirteenth street.
House renovating time finds
bedding needs in every home.
It's easy replenishing while
prices are this way:
4O-pound mattresses, soft black horse
hair, covered with best fancy stnped,tck-
ings SIS worth $50
Double-stitched, cotton-flled mattresses,
best fancy tickings, one or two sections
$3.50, regularly 50.
clean mixed duck and geese feathers,
pillows and bolster, So a Set; 2Ox26 in.
pillows, 30 pounds, 81 20 each; loxo4 IN.
holsters, . pounds, $3.50 each.
Carefully selected live geese festneIs,
thoroughly cleaned and steamed, Sa.oV 2
set; 2Jx30 in. pillows. Si,SS each 2O%ot
In. holsters, S3.75 each.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
65c Cream TaAeta, 55c
(Arcadel

(Arcadel
This is the silk you will want
for summer Innings or shirtwaiSts.
We found a maker who had
$500 yards surplus, and have un-
dertaken to sell il out at this price.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
SOC Challis and Wolfe, Size
Main Aislel

You know them - fine,
beautiful all-Wool stuffs. We
have had former supplies, but
they proved tar too small for
the demand.
The voHe is a surplus lot, bought
from the maker at a special price.
The cha lis is maze for us particu-
larly We call it a SOC quality be-
cause it equals that sold in most
stores for fifty cents.
Street and evening colors in both
kinds.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
Spring Wrappers
lStcond floor, first gallery

AS dainty as the spring flowers.
White lawn, with pink, blue or
black figures and trimmed with
little embroidered braids in the
same colors.
OF course, with fitted back,
hounce ana good making-s1.25.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
75e Etamine for 37K c

Black and navy-blue only
the rest OF the colors went
yesterday.
1t was only a limited guam
tity, as we stated, that we
were able to get to sell at this
most unusual price AZ inches
wide.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
The Easter Toys Parade Today

(Cross Aisle
Headed by the soft sleek little velvet rabbits the big
and little bunnes pulling wagons the pure white eiderdown
bunnies with their mild pink eyes, and delicate pink ears
and flock of feathered ducks chicks and geese lOc to 81
Then come all other animals that have grown to be
part of the chldren's Easter
Fluffy wait Velvet dogs and squirrels 25c
hv dressed
81 and $l.25 up, some Just QUITO the nelds' DC, lOe
Art tNolvea urooste liz rabbits and
enough to make Sphynx Parie kinds,
New bulb toys, Toe lOc to 2oc
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
A New Record.

The Last Rose OF Summer" with
violin obligato. sung by Mrs. Caroline
Kendrici<. at 4 o'clock every afternoon,
at IAppincott'h adv.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
jr. O. o. A. NJ.

Diamond Council. Jr O. T.. a. NJ.
Initiated three canaidates ald re-io-
stated one last evening
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
Hardy Rose-Bushes
15c Each; 2 TOR csc; $1.25
Dozen
lBasementl

lbaSemenD
The sun is saving his en-
ergy. When he does show
his shining face, how the rose
bushes that are planted will
jumpl
A fresh lot of the Holland
roSe-buShes each morning
from cold storage, and every
bush strong and hardy, and
as able to stand March weather
as a Maine pine.
The Time is RIPE for Planting
Syeet Peas
Choice mixtures put up specially
for us--35c a pound.
Bap Seeds, NotPrgtlp Envelopes
Flower seeds, SC a package
and when the scotsman offered
several years ago, to cut the price
to US, we told him to put tJOice as
many seeds IN the package and leave
the price alone.
We sell seeds, not merely gaily
printed paper envelopes, and every
little seed has a blossom tuckeo
inside it.
To Feed the Plants
Blanamaker Plant Fo0d-put ur
specially for us, 1Oc a packageiS
Enough to nourish fifty plants sin
months
10 pounds, $1.25 so pounds. $3.50
25 pounds, $3.50 100 pounds, So
Domestic bushes, &C.
Grown by the largest Pennsyl'
vania nursery. On sale this morn
ing for the first time this season.
Lilac Althea
Mock orange Ampelopsis
Sweet shrub Grapes
Snowfall Raspberries
Deutzia CurrantS
Weigelia English ivy
Hvdranpea ClematiS /
Honevsucl<le Golden chain
Dwarf wild rose C. Lucida' y
Memorial rose trails on the ground
suitable for cemetery.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
kniohsss. Of pythiss. as

- Washington Lodge, *.
o. p, iuitfased two candi-
# dates and received three
t,6At5p applications last evening
tr on Saturday evening La
CSf fayette Lodge initiatedltwn
candldates, es.,,. i
Arrangements ere now Dbout COM.
pieted Tor the entertainment ili tifc
lodge room on Saturday evening.
Grand Chancellor l.. M. Whiteman is
now preparing to appoint committee
10 arrange FOR a river excursion TO bc
given during Che warm weather when.
members of theprder and the 3 fanli
ies wli take a days outing and enjoy
boat ridc Down the bay
Evening journal., 1904-03-29

When Ny Head Aches
I take cartmelrs headache pcwder.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29

Senator Frye is the only great
in Congress,
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
Pretty Silk Blouses
That Cost Little
main Aisle

81. So, worth a half more.
China silk, peau de sole, few crepe
de chimes, and, whetheryou get a black
one or one OF the pretty colorS, you will
have waist fine and dainty enough to
wear Easter day.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
KnInhtn d ths ooId,n EanI..

Apollo Castle. x. G.. e., had a large
attendance last evening to=talk over the
moonlight excursion TO be held the lat
ter part of June. n. G. Armstrong Is
chairman Of the excursion committee
The degree team win soon commence
TO arrange for the pie and milk social
TO be given IN the Middleton building,
Fourth and King streets, on April 49,.
The team Is also talking OF taking a
trip TO Philadelphia al an early date.
Under the leadership OF ~ c. Arm
strong they are making much progress
IN their work, which they have reduced
20 tlne system.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29

J. Reed, Of Philadelphia, win deliver M
address to the camp which viii observe
its sixth anniversary on that date
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
Today-Pariis Day

Today-Pariis Day
we extend our hand in
good fellowship to President
Loubet and his people who
have done so much to make
this country beautiful.
Some one has said: every
thing good either starts from
Paris or gravitateS there.
Not quite true, but true
enough.
This store was the first to
bring Paris to America.
1t first showed the manu-
facturers there the wonderful
field in this country.
Itmade these manufacturers
fast friends because it sWelled
their pocketbooks.
Such friends stick.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
Sons Of Veterans.

Appomattox Camp. Sons Of
Veterans, mustered IN ten
recruits at the meeting laai
night. the work being per
formed by the degree tear
OF the camp. There were
also several applications foi
membership submitted
IN AprU II Eanoral y Al
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
To Feed the Plants

Grown by the largest Pennsyl
vania nursery. On sale this morn
inc for the first time this season.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-08
Good Exclamation,

The Rev. James T. Dougherty,- rec
tor of ST. Mary's church at Canandai
qua, tells this story of his recent visit
to the st. Louis exposition: I'm one
of the buildings met voluble Irish.
man in charge of an exhibition of Irish
relics. My attention was especially
called to the stump of tree in which
was imbedded SO firmly as to be IRE.
movable, the points of fine set Of
deer antlers. was interested. How
Go you suppose the deer had come tc
get his horns so firmly fastened? ]
asked.
Surrey l don't know. your river
ence.' was the reply, but think he
must have been 'buttin' in. New
York Times.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-08
How He Meant to Reform.

When Dick Wintersmith was Con.
srcssman at Washington" said Phil
thompson, 1T happened that friend
Of ours fell i'll. His name was John
Wires.
HE drank considerably, John did,
and that last night of his life he had
split whisky all over his beard.
HE wanted it dark in the room
SO when the nurse went out he reach.
ed for the candle and attempted to
extinguish it.
"His long beard, full of alcohol
caught fire instantly and burned him
up.
There was great deal of griel
among us and CONSERVATION.
This ought to be lesson to u.s..
decided Dick, to stop drinking a
while
$50 it ought assented Joe Black
burn. What are you going to dc
about it, for instance?
"'Me?' said Dick. Well, it's come to
this pass with me that have firmly
resolved never to blow out another
candle. New York Times.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-08
WAGNER WAS TOO STRENUOUS.
Threatened to Ruin the Only Piano In
EaraWaN Nome

Threatened to Ruin the Only Piano In
PARKWAY Nome.
One OF the characters in Nome
Alaska. was Dick Dawson, who had a
saloon. dance hall and gambling hell
combined, and had brought his out.
At. including an automatic piano. down
from Dawson City over an almost i'm
passable route.
One day when things were rather
quiet in the place, Oscar. the chief and
only musician on the staff, got to work
with the automatic piano and pumped
At the pedals in ambitious style.
He had ground out a lot of old
fashioned home and mother songs,
when suddenly, without the least
warning, he struck into the Ride OF
the Valkyries.
When the crashing opening chords
irst sounded, Dawson, who was stand.
ing at the end of the bar. started and
looked around, to see what was the
matter. Then the music took on q
lighter tone, and as delightful thrill.
ing run sounded out in the treble he
settled back to enjoy it.
Again came clash and thump.
thump. thump, as the bass chords got
TO work again. Dawson started owe.
toward the piano en- the run.
Don't bother yourself, Dick" said a
bystander. That's all right. that mu.
sic. That's Wagner"
Who the rs Wagner" was the
answer. I'm kill that Oscar for let.
ting him spoil the piano!"-New York
Sum
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-08
Take Your Pillow Alonu.

Many people when away from home
find it difficult to sleep well in a
strange bed. and arise in the morning
with sense of having passed a de.
cidedly unsatisfactory night Vice.
President Knowlton OF the Raymond &
Whitcomb company, who. ought to
know. says the trouble is all in the
pillow. It's the pillow first, last and
always. He has slept in many lands
and under all imaginable conditions,
and years ago came to the conclusion
that with ones own pillow at hand it
mattered little about the bed On an
extended tour he always takes his pill.
low with him, slowing it carefully at
the bottom of the trunk for future
reference. IF could start life over
again." he says, Il would learn to
sleep without pillow (the only proper
way, but the art must be acquired
during childhood. The next best thing
is your own pillow wherever possible
Try it and be convinced"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-08

unaDle 10 Walk at all, and every make
shift tried and all the medicine took
had not the slightest effect. My back
continued to grow weaker until be-
gan taking Doan's Kidney Pills. and
I must say J. was more than surprised
and gratifed to notice the back ache
disappearing, gradually until it finally
stopped"
Doan's Kidney Pills sold by all
dealers or mailed on receipt of price
SO cents per box. Foster. Milburn Co,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-08
Knew How Freshman Felt.

The Inauguration of Dr. Luther tc
the presidency of Trinity college, Hart
ford, which took place recently, sug
gested an incident of rainy day
some years ago. A freshman was walk.
ing along in front Of Northam hall
when the strap that held his books
suddenly parted and they were scat
tered over the wet pavement. He was
just about to punctuate his thoughts
with a few weli-chosen words, when
he heard some one just behind him.
Catching himself, he glanced over. his
Shoulder and saw Prof. Luther, who
sn1fifngly said: "say it; 60, ON. and
say.it-lI never can, you know."-New
York Times.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-08
Men as hcusemaids.

Men for general housework is the
latest development of the domestic
science problem. In answer to the old
old complaint Of the inability to oh.
tain servant girls who do not pretend
to be specialists. the Women's Domes.
tic guild is replying: TRY a man.
They are willing. at least"
Six men actually have been placed
in general homework positions by the
guild within the last two weeks. and
in every case the housekeeper has re-
ported herself satisfied with the result
of the experiment. Colored men prove
to be the most adept in this assump-
ton of servant girl duties-Chicago
Record-Herald.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-08
RESPECT FOR OLD Age.
Nowadays One Must Be Patient With
rs Oddities.

rs Oddities.
One often observes the irnatience
with which young people OF the kind
usually called thigh-spirited" regard
the little oddities Of those older with
whom they come in contact. Indeed.
it is with great effort that this impa.
thence is rendered unapparent, Z and
often scarcely that. Is
There is respect which youth owes
age which must not be lost sight OF.
and of course there is also a respect
which age owes to youth. However,
youth is the time Of growth and self
restraint, and 1t is quite easy to in.
dulge the little foibles of those thirty
and forty years older than ourselves
by remembering that they are older
and that charity or love must be ex.
ercised toward everyone whom we
meet, young and old alike.
Bad-tempered people used to be re-
garded as something out of the ordi-
nary long ago. but nowadays we know
that self-control is the only thing
which makes for progression, and that
we must live up to our ideals and o..
..,c,,.cf = vet IS -: highest and best,
'yLateve- the cost.
Regard for the oddities of those old
er than ourselves is part of that doc
trine, and must be lived up to.-Phila-
dclphia Inquirer.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-08
Effeets Of sleep.

Some amusing stories are told of lit
tie contempts brought about by sleep
ers tn church being suddenly awak
ened.
For instance, there is the case of .
Scottish pastor who, in the course ~
his address, had waxed very eloquent
on the subject of the vanity Of earthly
pleasures.
"Apd what is the price of them p
he was saying, in his most impressive
tones; what, my friends, is the price
we have to pay for these social pleas
ures?'
"Fower-and saxpence the sack,
shouted a worthy greengrocer, sudden
ly waking up with the impression tina,
potatoes were the subject of discus
sion.
Another incident occurred in q
church in the Sout hof England. The
minister was holding forth as to the
folly of half-heartedness and want OF
purpose.
Let Onward be our watchwOrd, m,
brethren" he said "Let us be ever
moving forward. Let us advance Every
impressively). advance, advance"
At this moment the local auctioneel
slowly staggered to his feet, and, to
the amusement of the congregation
and the horror of the pastor, began
ponderously humping the shell in
front of him.
Come, gentlemen" he Moderated.
"Any advance? Any advance on the
last bid? Going, go"
Here he awoke to the situation.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-08
a BAD Aim.

Bilkins-Yes. sir, was fred from
the circus without a cent of pay and
not even a recommendation.
Friend-What part did you take in
the performance?
Bilkins-I've been playing the hui
man frog.
Friend-H'm. You must have made
I'm awfully bad jump to have landed SC
completely in the soup. Detroit Free
Press.