davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-22
Deroensfreoen.
G;ar Rifolai inobsScr Sturmagtcrne
til en- M Saascrfonfereus.
anoct Npt ira 8nsIanp.

<tNpSt VUt VFu JsuStuWV<
Sra ct. GeterSbura telearafereS
sen 1She September. at G,ar RifoIai
paaup optrp6er operior &eroen Tom
8aiSmano for GeroenSfreoen. @no.
III iuSeu ban bar iaaet Sio til at ra.
~ttficere Den meo Sopan afilutteoe
6~reoStroftot. inObgoer ban Stormag.
terne til cu M 6rebSfonierenee /
Scog. Get er oiiicieIt fuuogiort /
St. HeterSburg, at "0en ruSiiife Re.
gicrin8 bar / Sinoe at benpcnoe iia
til De fremmebe Magter augaaeuOe
afbplbeIirn al en- M 6reoSfonierence
/ Saag", men oct er uiitnof ~iitfert, at
benne SenpenoeIie a(lereoe er no.
aaoet.
Elsie O~plpSuiueer bar bnft Sen
itsrite SorbauieIie baoSe / RnSIono
og andre Steher. Sngen bauoe Sen
miroite Iielie ON, at G5aren nctop
MI funoe omgnaeS iaooonne Blancr,
og ingen bremtc ON, at G5aren funbc
iinoc hoa at lie / 8orfisbet for Grr.
iioGlt RooicpeIt, ser ober ct glar bar
forbereot uetop ct ~iaaoaut Sfriot.
Wen oct err GA ogiaa Hart. at RltS.
LAMB life bar taget bette Sfribt uoeu
ferit at o9re fommet til en- fuIOitGu.
dig 6oritoaeIie meo 8ooiepeIt.
Sra Sp'ter Ban meooeles, at 9rp.
ii6eut HooieoeIt meo @lpoe bill ooer.
Lobe 9grcn af at 'ommcnfaIoe Sen an.
Den 6re0sfonfereuce til G3arerl iom
10 ogioa bar Sen, Der isrit tog Sni.
tiatiuet % iammenfaIote oen fsrIte
SreoSfonference | 1899.
Suoo Eio Den npe aouiereuce bill
BIZ ofbolSt / Saag, piocS euonu life.
"9ailp Reps" | 9onoou mehbeler
et RDate ON, at RlSlano aqter at be.
title en- M, bel RrigsfloaSe | @ng.
Iano. Den me 5lauSe ifaI inobcfatte
allc mulige Slags arigSiarteier.
SIogitibe, arpoiere, 0eItropers %
EorpehobaaOe. @Iaoet panTtaur, at
Ell rlts'iIt agert M er / 9onoon oa
unoerbanoIer meo De iteritc brittle
SfibSbpggere % Observation-Disclosures,
oeribIau6t 8icfers Sons og Warim.
8Iooet mener, at GuSluno itaar |
9egreb me6 at optage ct tort 9oan /
2onoon, % at oct / 5eubolo til inter.
national Stit bill anoenbe iaa meaet
Iom muligt al bette Saan / ieIoe grg.
LAMB.
Oct brittle Observation-Disclosures
ital booe faaet WeooeIeIie ON, at Ell
beumelig Sroftat er aiiIuttet mel.
lem Den tpife Settler % G5afeu az
Nuslanb. Oct ital barre Ell Slag5
6orioarSaliance, Der angaar uoeIuf.
fenoe Set fierue Giteu oa fonlnler Der.
for life I aouilift meo Den franit.
ruSft'te &lIiance. Zen npe Iaiauce
betragte5 iom GeiiereuS SUar paa
ben engelif ~inpnneiiise Maiouce. bUis
5ormaal 10 er at opretbol6e %"itatllS
quo" Aiien. Yten bois aaigeneI Gre.
Den Ifuloe bli ioritprret, iaa bill alt.
iaa Spitlano og RitsIano itaa iam.
men mob England % Sapan. Sgiau
Gmerita bergres paa ell Wadoe al
SEN nge bemmelige Graftat, oa ser
npItg meuem England o. De Jorene.
De Stater er opnaaet eli 5oritaaelie.
iom gaar no paa, at De TO Niagters
&olitit ital ppre rettet paa Spret6ol.
belle at ben mIOPrenoe Stiuina |
Eitaiien.
Gen rltsiiife Geiieriamilie err for
&i6en pna Ell Spitreiie lnnas ocu
iinife aDit. aeiierffibet "~gforbitier
men, antreSe | SirS0ags / Sraug.
iuno uoenfor gi6org. aeiieren leo
iages al Storfprit gleris, Beneral
9nron SreSericfs, Wurinemiuiiter
0lSr,iro( n;r;Iefi a, Ithcrr;,s,;,{,or
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-22

Sra 8arIitaS t~eIegraferes SEN t9Se
Sept:
De norife o. iOerife 9omrisiGrer
bar iOag Optaget ueb iiofftcieae Son.
ferencer, % Der boIStes intet 8GQes-
msoe ioag. gtan oenter life, at Den
preIiminpre Sperensfomit bill bli al.
i(uttet for paa Sorsbag.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10
SIMPLE BANKS OF AFRICA.

kaftirs Have a Singular Way of Pro-
tectin& Themselves in Trading.
In many parts of Africa the system
of banking Is as yet primitive. The ma
tlves of that part of South Africa
which to great extent Is inhabited
by bushmen and Hottentots have
peculiar system Of banks. These KAT
frs, among whom this curious system
Of banking obtains, live near Kattir-
aria, in the south Of Colony country.
The natives come down south from
their country to trade in the several
villages and towns in large numbers,
stay with the Beers for time and
then return to Kaftlraria.
Their banking facilities are primitive
and consist entirely of banks of deposit
alone, without banks of discount or
issue, and they have no checks. But
still they enjoy banking privileges such
as they are. From those who trade.
Of their own number, they select one
who for the occasion is to be their
banker. He is converted into a bank
of deposit by putting all the money of
those whose banker he Is into a bag
and then they sally forth to the stores
to buy whatever they want.
When an article is purchased by any
of those who are In the banking ar
rangement the price of the article Is
taken by the banker from this deposit
bag, counted several times and then
paid to the seller Of the article, after
which all the bank depositors cry out
to the banker, in the presence of the
two witnesses selected, You owe me
so much!' This is then repeated by
the witnesses. ""'.s ~ :"i
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10

Here now is college professor who
tells his students that the old adage
OF "early to bed and early to rise" is
out Of date and untrue, SO far at
least az the last blessing 1t promises
AZ II concerned. His thesis Is that the
dme-honored aphorism only applied to
the elder. days when the shades of
night were only to be dispelled by a
earthing candle or an ill-smelling
whale-oii lamp, but in these joyous
days-cr nights-ef luminous kerosene
and the incapdescent mantle or the
clever little electric bulb the situa tlon
IL altogether changed; that the night
hours are the true time for study and
mental effort; that the faculties are
then more keen and wide awake. the
soul more open to the inspiration Of
genius; in short. that the morning Is
no time for brain work at all. S. ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10

No one can look more solemn M,
Satan. 'iaa
His purposes are better than 4.
best plans. Vui
The fruit Of fortune never fail, y
snoring nose. y '
Divine strength is essential i !,
vine service. =
It's a poor grace that doesn,t n...
man gracious. .-5s-,;s 3,''As I.
There is no love where thera !,
none to be loved. -
Liberality is quite different sro.
hospitality to lies. ~"
Revivals do not come In answa, !.
prayers Of rivalry.
Manhood is always marred bv ~
ing ever .On the make.
The saint needs no other adyert,sos
than Satan's assaults.
Many a man has to be broken nm h,
fore he can be built up.
1t takes more than glucose honey 10
hold people to the church
When the Word is hidden in ths
heart it is seen in the life.
They give Him nothing who have
not given Him themselves.
Mighty little Of the bread Of III.
comes from the crusty man.
Adjust your conscience to Christ
and your course will be right
You cannot kindle the fire Of truth
by WRITINGS from the Word
Some men would rather argue about
dietetics than eat their dinners.
II you are willing God should b.
your guide He will be your guard,
The only good thing about post.
mortem praise is that no one be.
ueyeg 1t.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10

For several million persons the he
ginning Of April marks the expiration
AZ q four-months' term of imprlson.
ment They have been shut away. not
IN solitary confinement or at hard Ia
Dor, perhaps, but nevertheless they
have been restrained of their liberty.
Boating, swimming, baseball, bicy-
cling, golf, tennis, gardening, and
number OF other things, are among the
prohibited diversions during this peri
cd of Imprisonment, But at length
the sentence Is served. our time is up,
and we are free again. This annual
term of confinement ia one of the pen-
aities Of living In country where the
winters are cold. 1t Is regarded as a
matter Of course, something for which
we are In no way responsible and from
which we can In no way escape. But
after all, It Is, like most prison SEN
fences. for our SINS The snow keeps
ps away from our tramps In the woods
because we cannot. or do not, wear
eeot-gear which win give US mastery
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10
KITTENS Az HAD TAILS
But Were Not ON Sale at the Pattern
Counter.

But Were Not ON Sale at the Pattern
Counter.
Some women make me dead tired"
said the salesduchess with the twelve.
inch pompadour, according to the
Washington Star, as she stood behind
the pattern counter. -
Say, l wish you'd write a little
piece I'm going to speak to you, and
put 1t in your paper. It's about the
fool things these women trot In here
and gurgle for. It'd make cat cross.
eyed to get next to them when they
go paving over the stuff and then toss
their heads and trot along in sort Of
t'm-the-only- thing in the business style.
I've got cinch over some Of the other
salesladies, though, cause they have
to ask here for what they want, and
they can't make me open the package,
either. The picture Of the garment Is
printed on every pattern. and If they
don't like it they can scoot along. But
some Of 'em certainly make me tired.
There was one of 'em In here TO-
day. She had two others with her, but
they were all right, cause they didn't
open their mouths until she had made
her break, and then they laughed at
her, and she made naughty turn TO-
ward the door, an I'll bet bunch OF
vrlets she don't speak to either OF EN-
for a whole day at least. Well. as
was sayln', the bunch sashayed in here
and up she waltZes to my counter. Shs
gave me the frozen stare face and put
on all the English she had ever read
In those were-a-dollar-fifty -noW-eignt'
cen cents novels over on the book coun'
tor.
"'Have you any, with taiIsT she
gurgled.
II looked real sassy-like and stepped
up on to a box so as to show her thas
her French heels didn't make DIT OF
difference in our heights, and pretenu'
ed not to know what she was taking
about.
"'Sure,' / says, I've got six
Let me see EN- she says to me-
real naughty again.
They're at home with their motn'
err says I, giving her the real innocent
stare.
What do you meanT says sne,
with real Observation-Disclosures"
tone.
Kittens says I. They're at nome
with their mother. You just ougnt
see 'em. They're the cutest things
ever
swell, you'd ought to seen her graz
her skirt and dart along. The otne1
girls laughed and followed her. WINS
l just looked astonished and watcneu
her till she got out. Do you kno"
what she wanted? You don't7 wen
I'm not surprised. She wanted snlV
waist pattern with tails hanging down
behind. You know the kind. say pu. ~.
that little piece In your paper, VOL
your"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10

vote himself to the practice Of law.
Mr.. Newberry was born in 1864 and
graduated from the scientific school
Of Yale University in 1885. For sew
eral years after his graduation he was
engaged in railroad construction in
Michigan with his father, the late
John 5. Newberry. He enjoys q high
standing and large influence in bust
ness circles in Detroit and the Middle
West.
Though his principal activities have
been on land he has obtained consid-
cradle knowledge of naval affairs both
from study and from actual service
as he was one of the organizers of the
Michigan naval reserve battalion. anil
during the Spanish war served on the
auxiliary cruiser Yosemite with the
rank of lieutenant. He has been n
friend of President Roosevelt for some
years. Mr. Newberry is married and
has three children. a daughter sced
sixteen and twin boys aged fourteen,
Mrs. Newberry Is a daughter of the
late General Alfred c. Barnes. Of
Brooklyn borough, New York, and y
granddaughter of the famous publish
er, the late A. s. Barnes. As Mise
Harriet Josephine Barnes she was one
of the bellies Of Brooklyn. Mr.. New.
berry is several times a millionaire.
and his wife inherited a large fortune
IL is predicted that he will be one OF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10
sane or lnD ne?

rs there any sure test by which 70
tell the sane from the insaneg, n
CURED a student of the famous French
Ahenist Esquirol. please dine With
me tomorrow at 8 O'clock" was tho
answer OF the savant. The stnaant
complied. Two other guests woro
present, one of whom was elegan+,r
dressed, while the other was nott' 10y
uncouth, noisy and extremely concatt
ed. After dinner the pupil rose ~
take leave, and as he shook hordo
with his teacher he remarked. "Tbo
problem is very simple after on. +he
quiet well-dressed gentleman ia o .ue
IAN distinguished in some line, but
the other is as certainly a lunatIr 49, ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10

AAI SChAA% Gh&JOhL WAbA@ul SVAA4
ing to decision upon the treaty with
Santo Domingo The treaty, which
was drafted at the request Of the gov
eminent of Santo Domingo, provides
that the United States government
shall take charge of the custom
houses of the country, collect the rev.
enues, turn over to the Santo Domini-
can creditors fifty-nve per cent Of the
amount collected, and give what re-
mains to the republic itself. The Uni
ted States government also agrees to
guarantee the territorial integrity of
the republic. The immediate provoca-
ton for the treaty was the pressure of
the European creditors of the country
for payment and the urgent declara-
ton of more than one Of the great
powers that the United States govern
ment ought either to try to evolve
Of the republic or to permit such &C.
ton by the European creditors. The
French and Belgian creditors secured
possession of two custom houses in
1901; in 1904 an arbitra ton commits
sion decided that in order to secuTe
the payment of the claims of the Santo
Domingo improvement, Company, an
American corporation, certain deslg-
mated custom-houses might be man
aged by an American officer. The Gus
tom-house at Puerto Plata was accord
ingly taken over in October. The other
creditors were not properly protected.
Twice in 1904 an agent of Santo Do
mingo visited Washington, and be-
sought this government to help it out
of its financial troubles. 1t was not
until January Of this year that the
President consented, and the basis of
a treaty was .cabled to santo Domin-
go. The American representative in
the island Immediately drafted a pro-
tocol, and news Of it was cabled to
this country at about the same time
that a second misunderstanding at
Monte Christi-was taken under CON
troll by an American officer In accord
ance with the terms of the arbitration
award" The protocol was not wholly
satisfactory to the State Department,
and accordingly treaty was drawn
and submitted to the Senate for ratif-
cation. Its terms have already been
indicated. Pending it's ratification or
rejection, the American officers will re-
main in the custom houses at Monte
Christi and Puerto Plata, and will col
Iect revenues to satisfy the claims of
the American company. They may
take two more custom-houses II that
shall appear necessary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10

are wr at once to be locked up." "You
rol with !" my friend replied Esoui-
dress ".sn a smile THE quiet, we'll.
has fon man who talks SO rationale
las las Ior years labored under tho 0a a,
oion tnat he is God, the Father. leu peIu'
and selr' orner man. whose exuberance
NJ W. T He,n,concelt have surprised Won me- is
E Ero,. honore de Balzac, the oS sOu' Is
'encn writer of the dav" "'eSt
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10
perils of the Dress Suit.

mHAORRESPOEDENTS of a New York newspaper
- Ahave been discussing in its columns the import
Il u liant question whether young man on salary
Aof SIS per week should have dress suit. An
Nearnest philosopher at Seneca Falls sees IN the
k49@G& dress suit peril when owned by young man
who has this modest income. He does not
consider the spike ta coat The danger
he conceIves is in the expenses its possession involves
Perhaps there Is something in this. When man has
got dress suit he shirts When he has
them he must have studs, modest respendent Calf
shoes don't look well with dress suit its owner must
have patent dress shoes He will regard his evening dress
as incomplete until he has the proper kind of hat.
The possession Of costly and fashionable raiment i'm
plies its young flushed with his first dress
suit and hat likely to find the street too vulgar
conveyance. He must have carriage the theaer.
sack coat raises objections to in the gallery but
the Swallow ai protests that feels Of place there
and that If it can't ol IN box it at least must not be
taken above the ground floor.
Dress shirts, Shoes silk hats carriages $3.50
81 seats at the theatertheSe but few of the costly
accessories of the The Falls philosopher
pursues the theme, young he can't afford
to have these things SIS week H gets debt robs
his employers TILL commits forgery The dress suit of
the SIS young thus becomes the innocent OF its
owner going to JAIL where he will not have much for it.
Whether the week young mans dress suit gets him
in jail or notand there many such young who
have dress SUITS and yet probably will go jail
1t Is pretty If he lives up it, to keep his finances
depressed. The dress suit is all right 1t is thing of
beauty and joy forever although eshec people
do say 1t would be beautiful and joyful If knee
trousers substituted for pantaoons. The
of the dress suit unobectionae Life would be less
worth living without them. But toleraby plain
that the SIS young had better postpone Indulgence in
them until his salary shall have been considerably
creased The attempt to out dress suit
sack suit income has kept many busy lodging cred
1tOrs the best part of their ves-Chicago Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10

An astrologer who has cast the
Cars horoscope says all is dark after
the year 1912. Perhaps that Is the
time at which light is to break over
Russia.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10

Ex-senator Stewart, of Nevada, is
at the age of 70 going to start in life
and try to accumulate fortune. He
must refuse to believe that Osler knew
what he was talking about.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10

An English judge has decided that
theatrical manager must pay $4,000
Tor the plot Of musical comedy which
ne 10 alleged to have stolen. If the
manager is guilty he must have some
thing entirely new in the musical COM
ady line. 49,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10

many points Of su-
periority over that
Of Marconi. Com
munication Is now
maintained by his
system between Chi
cago, st. Louis,
Kansas City, Spring
field, Cleveland and
Port Huron, mes
sages being accept
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10

Humorous epigram is sometlmeq
suggestive even If it understates OF
Overstates the truth. A lecturer, com.
menting on the righteousness of the
modern young woman, said, Girls Ii
these days will not wear porous plas-
tiers without fancy-work trimmings"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10

The United States government will
now undertake the establishment of a
bullfrog hatchery. Evidently believes
II there must be croakers 1t is just as
well to control the market.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10

Mothers Congress Ends" was the
heading on the report of the last meet
ing Of company of mothers in Wash
snston recently. This particular con-
gress has ended, but the mothers con-
Gress Is in continuous session, follow
ing the sun from Seattle to Seattle
again. Wherever mothers are there
70 a mothers congress-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10

Fl. Rider Haggard predicts ruin for
America unless the trusts are curbed.
Perhaps he intends to settle in Kansas
and run for Office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10

come out boldly and declare that they want MT hocAe
felers money whether it is dirty Clean 1t IS rortu-
nate for the that this undiscrminatng greco Is SO
roundv denounced because when all Is said and done 1t
NOT the Mr. Rocefeers or any money kings, who
support the religious institutions Of this country. Inc
hundred thousand dollars that multt-millionaire may
give here there intervals to excite commentator OF
his religious spirit mofy bitter criticisms or MS
business methods count as nothing against the small but
steady contributions the millions of plain American cit
the supporters Of the church. both with
their financial aid and with their moral principles ana
practices.
Let the American people once understand that the
church be bribed withhold its condemnation OF In
justice oppression and crimefor every of these Is
in the indictment against the Standard Oil Company-and
they will surely their faces against the church as
they have against Who extort their hundreds Of
millions from the public contributing Of these robber gains
the smallest fraction either in penitence with the char
atans aim Of hoodWnking otherwise good people into
sort Of public approval Of their acts.-NeW York Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10
Money Worship.

- HE cheapening effect human nature that
Hmoney worship has cannot be declared too
HOften. Money worship overlookS good deeds
3 and honest hearts, 1t Snubs deserving
RKTESWSNE and shows respect for 1t mistakes
AahS3A clothes for the and shoWiness for brains
1t judges man by what he is, but every
by what he has To the money worshper externals
are eYeryhng character is badge of responsibility
Have money and you somebody's be without money
you are worth considering. The money wOrshiper
processes love for because he thinks it tactfu
he dsdans the artist the artist has genius money
He calls immortality "boheminniSm and sneers at 1.-The
simple life" being plebraM He is narrow, selfish
proud, material and unimng nativc
All the energies Of the pulpit and the rostrum the
school and the press should make on this sitting
tendency of the 1t is matter that the very
life of the human If the subject is old the war
should not for that reason be dropped On the other hand
because it Is old tue should be continued with
growing Observation-Disclosures Courier Journal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10

1.-THE most unsatisfactory thing to
hold" remarks the Nebraska State
Journal sis grudge." Ever try hold
ing a creased pig?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10

the post which
Mr.. R COS cit
himself had at
the outbreak Of
the Spanish war.
H e succ e e d S
Charles H. OAR
hngton of Yer
mont, who resign
ed in order to ac-
cept another Fed
eral appointment
and alSO tO co
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10

cd on commefciaI
basis lower than by wire. The latest
experiments in communicating with
Atlantic coast points have been re-
markedly successful. Not long since
messages were received at Chicago
from Key West, Fla, a distance Of
nearly 1900 miles overland. +N..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10

A statistlclan has found that "only
ave Of every 100 business men sue
ceed." But he hasn't figured in the
getrich.quick contingent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10

Cassie Chadwick may have the con-
ISOLATION of knowing that Sophia Beck,
her successor in the center of the
stage, is not nearly so bright fnan-
cleP
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10
Made Difference.

"Will you be at home to-morr0"
evening, Miss Tnkle?"
Yes, Mr.. Shipper. What l0''V
new auto you have"
"I'm sorry to say sold It, MISE
T1nkle."
"Oh, I most forgot! I have an sr
gagement tomorrow evening" %
Shipper. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer