davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
WEBER COUNTY AFFAIRS.
FRANK Hendershot Made a Deputy
clerk--Trout Fry for Ogden River.

ogden Oct 2.-on recommendation
~ County Clerk Mattson the vacancy
a. nls orlce force was filled by the
rrppoinlment OF Frank Henderson,.
lhe county commissioners AZ their
mee,ing Yesterday confirmed the APP
poni,ment He takes the place for
,meriy ntled by his sister. who resigned
wy weeks ago TO go east TO study.
49,, a. .lafk appeared before the
,b Saiu ana asked permission to use
c c"v .vSullV road along the west of the
suurthouse to get 10 the roar ~ his
suIe. The requesN was granted AZ a
nominal annual rental ~ Wv
commissioner Wilson racor..a 49,
ron, ''seNed shipment or 1905
VIII. iIy from the state hatchery
va,sr n ne had planted in the head
raror,. oi me Ogden river. He also
es Ey,eu mat the repairs Of Ogden
es rsoa road are being made as fast
abl s''s'0'e with the little help obtain
havs easements for the pesthouse site
wlll ~ yn completed and n building
nnn,t oe puilt rs soon as noss,hla
considered. ''au matters were
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
,icE sne Candidates on the Ren,,hl,car
evening t ~, caucusing together last
/ ed In ~ ~ over two hours. adjourn.
agree '.ee' some other tim. "a trv ana
man VI VINO they want for ,hai,.
After ,SS.enry and central commit,oa
was no,ht meeting they stated thera
The nlirnnls 70 give out to the public
derstood e OF The meeting. II &c nm.
offlcers' was to select the camn.ia,
| IN tbsi. guy as they were NOT nn,,en
/ 10 me-, deliberations thev nt,, 'i n
sa'n TO make a decision.
-. hoNTER LOSES FINGER
sherno,SSr out ut duck hunting ve,tard.,,
BENJAMIN FFrank Eggington. son NJ I n,.
ful injurv ,nston, met with main
u a shc, oy the accidental disah pa,n-
others ny gun. The Young r,a ,n" .,,,s,
The HotI V S out to the swan, rn VIII VIZ,
While wa SSpprlhgs hunting ducRs nv as
| fllpnea ,aplng through n ns' ana
hls gun fane water and mud ana ia ~.
bad en-, i n 1t DISCHARGED a anu ,e,
on his ios "" The end OF he ,o ana inc
as quick, nand, He came 70 nrdop
the offIca' as possible ana W osuen
and thsr e Of Drs. Rieh AZ" n went TO
BOW, r,.l "'a the injury dressed @Isooo
| ' \, q. LEAGUE FOR ' OGDEN
99SsrI p sui olssIden bowling alleys T. ~.
purpe s,ns 3, was held lasyt eYsh,n street
li o It was decided .l0 e q league in this
Ne lssSI which win h aVe 10 ,a. Bowling
rao Viii co, business houses lam, :, q, from
was decided ,, for the champ ,os G,iy
Sssa leagues leagues rules shall Mes stern. Bowl.
Cam, f.d Bossn ne officers nseI, elected are are
;onniIias. ,s 3 were o Hess, VIII
S IT. q the nes, Bowling has 'p bsno ,ne
Nns : Increasing in ,p favori in the
Nh, as AVIS CROSS DEAD.
Ai'ss, az q o. ss.1s, a.. enc Ct the oa..,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
CITY COUNCIL SESSION.


ogden, Oct. 1.-The city council held
brief session last evening and dis
posed Of number Of routine matters
10 remarkably short space of time.
Claims aggregating s3.lOl9l were al
lged Eight hundred dollars was vot-
d for the improving OF Thlrty-third
street and Grand avenue, aud $500 was
appropriated for repairs TO the city jail.
A petition was received requesting the
removal OF the signboard at Twenty
sixth street and Wall avenue on the
ground that 1t Is a nuisance, and the
matter was referred to the city attor-
ney for a legal opinion as to the coun-
GUS authority. The RESOLUTION was
ADOPTED providing against the blocking
ot railroad crossings for moN than five
minutes at any one time. II was or
cered that an addition Of eight acres
be adCed 10 the city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
LEST WE

Forget-Baby Is restless, cant sleep
at night won't eat cries spasmodically. A
bottle OF Whites Cream Vermifuge never
fails to cure Every mother should give
her baby Whites Cream Vermlfuge. So
many times when the baby is pale and
fretful the mother does not know what
to do. a bottle OF this medicine would
bring color to his cheeks and laughter TO
his eyes. Give It q trial Sold by q G, NJ
|. Drug Dept, liz and ia South Main
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02

prominent citizen OF this town. passed
away Sept. gs and will be buried from
the Fourth ward Westinghouse We'd
nesday, oct. 3, at | y. m.
Mr.. Anderson was born Sept. TO- lS45.
at Slageler. Denmark; was baptized
into the Church Oct. Is, 1862, and emil
grated 10 Utah in 1865, residing the
greater portion OF the time since that
date In American Fork, For number
of years he followed the avocation OF
carpenter and has heen the city UNDER
taker. In this calling he endeared him
self to all people he came In contact
with. When the Alpine stake was or
ganlzed he was chosen as first high
councillor; he also filled successful
mission In his native land. He was an
ardent Latter-day Saint, proving his
faith by his works. He is the father
of II children. seven Of whom have pre-
ceded him to the great beyond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02

noon at 2. 30 o'clock, at her home on
Washington avenue, Of general debility
aged So years. The deceased was
native Of London England. and came to
Utah n number of years ago as Lat
ter day Saint convert. to which faith
she was ever faithful and devoted She
was the widow Of George Cross Sew
eral children survive her. While in
London she was an active laborer for
the gospel cause The funeral services
over the remains will be held Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. at the Third
ward Westinghouse. Interment will
take place in the Ogden city cemetery
HOME FROM GERMAN MISSION.
Elder Arthur Wright. son of August t.
Wright, has returned home from three
years missionary work In Germany
He labored In many OF the larger cities
of northern Germany and reports the
mission work there progressing very
satisfactorily. lie says that many
people are Joining the Church and
many are investigating the Gospel prin-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
NOTHING TO FEAR,

The question Of injurious substances In
medicines which has been agtatlng the
minds OF many people, does not concern
those who use Chamberlan's Cough Rem
edy Mothers need have no hesitancy in
continuing to give It 10 their little ones,
as il contains absolutely nothing njuri-
Gus This remedy is not only perfectly
safe TO give small children, but is a medi-
cine Of great worth and merit, It has
worldwide reputation for It's cures Of
coughs, colds and Group and can always
be relied upon. For sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
LEWISTON.
HAVOC IN SUGAR MILL.
Runaway Engine Causes Serious
smashup.

Special Correspondence.
Lewiston. Cache Co. Sept 30.--The
sugar factory began the seasons run
Yesterday This morning about 2 o'clock
The governor belt was thrown from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02

Gymnastics alone can never give
that elasticity. ease and graceful fig
ure which comes by taking HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or Tab
let's, S5 cents. Il. G. NJ. l. Drug Dept.
l12-t14 Main St.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
LOGAN DEPARTMENT

The New Delivered by Carrier Night Sunday
Cents Per Month All and complaints REGARDING delivery
mad. A. Mitchell An. Daily and Weekly New.
%o5 Z. Center Street.. Phone SID Independent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02

The vegetables that go into
MOUNTS pickle stuffs were grown for
the purpose on the best farms IN Sta%
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
HOME FROM GERMAN MISSION.
PROVO DEPARTMENT

night Sunday exeeped)
payne and
semiWeky News orders i''
Church Resid Phone Ind 20 NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
AMERICAN FORK.
EMIL ANDERSON IS DEAD.
Respected Citizen Goes to His Well
Earned Rest at 81.

Special Correspondence.
American Fork, Utah CO., Sept. 3d.
Emil Anderson, highly respected and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
SIXTY DAY THANKSGIVING.
Spectacular FeteS of the Wine Dress
eFs OF NeVay.

Our Thanksgiving day" said the
Frenchman. We don't call any of our
fetcs by that name, but we might as
well. The finest Thanksgiving day
celebration ! ever saw took place at
Nevay in 1899. 1t was organized by
wine dressers, and the magnificent
pageant lasted sixty days The idea
Of the fete was to reproduce all the
familiar objects and phases of local
life and work
The festival was opened by a great
chorus singing the national hymn. The
abbot delivered an impressive speech.
Ballots We're danced in the great mar
kct square-a ballet of the reapcrs. a
ballet of the grape pickers, Il ballet of
the Fauns and BacchantcS, ballet
Of the spring ana Il dance of Ceres and
Pallas. Floats, eXquisitely decorated,
represented the dairy industry, the
millcr's work. the grape picking and
wine making, spring and autumn. Mu-
sic, color and grace marked this glori-
fication of agriculture, labor and pa
triotism, 1t all meant the same thing
rs your Thanksgiving day" - New
York Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29

turkeys were hung conspicucusly for
critical inspection.
Al 3 O'Clock the door leading from
Il - front store opened The crowd rs
one man crancd heads to greet the
newcomer. bit instead of boisterouS
gibes they stared in amazemcnt and
suddenly fell silent. for into the room,
thin. frail. but determined. strobe Mrs.
Stctson.
Il want 30 rai.'n.' she said simply.
"I!ow much docs IL cost"
Twenty cents for tree throws" said
Babb.
Mrs. StCtson passed over tile change.
Much might be written of her eY-
perience in that dingy rDOm-of how
she threw to tie limit of her cash cap
ital go cents; of how one of the Day
ton boys showed her how to count the
dice and as he bent above them slyly
turned them over to count higher. But
that has all passed into the official (un-
wrtten) history of the town. Suffice it
to say that at $3.50 Mrs. Stetson strobe
homeward with a plump turkey under
her arm and the odor of vile tobacco
about her clothes.
Her husband sat by the kitchen ia
ble as she entered. She threw her bun
die on the floor beside him.
Il got my turkey" she said in chal-
lcnge.
"Eh. Where'd you git it:' he said,
stupefed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
HOW CHINA CELEBRATES.
1h1r'sSGiy5"e iio- =. :ha Celestial
!>i.Gdo-.i.

| ,-i.--. -
i''.'''-'Ni'''''& i''@ ." "a" Celestial
,,..
~ '.''.''' Il. ''' ''~'i'l!'A% O. winter
!'.''ilNSS'| ing ieNtINaI IS ned at
"I''c" 'nt "'l'eS are especially thank
tu lo' th' preservation OF HE ana
,'''.i'n "uLInS '"e preceding Twelve
~. offerings arc presented on
,H' '"iI"Il "iIIr' 'a" 'he ceremony Is
oI'uGIit 70 IL close ny grand dinner
"' "h'tH 'iI mentors OF the FAMILY
Ca" p''I'"hc' Inc ''''StlhS ana reJolc-
'"T' are h'l' up LOT some days ana
eAieno 10 inc iaSt h'Sht OF the year
OH Ill"I evening IL Is common prac-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
Mrs. Stets on S
Revolt
By JOHN BARTON OXFORD.

Copyright, 1905, 10y John Barton Oxford.l
z T was commonly said in Centervale
~ that Old John Stets0n held the
"a strings of his own purse and KEEP
pretty tight holt on 'em too"
This kernel of truth from the chaff of
the town gossip Mrs. Stetson was turn
ing over in her mind as she darned
socks under the yellow light of an an
cient kerosene lamp one evening early
in Thanksgiving week. On the other
side of the table her lord and master
old Jim-hc of the closely held purse
strings the pages cf the Week
ly Mirror through two pairs of spec
tacleS.
StetsOn was middle aged man of
medium height. inclined II portliness
of figure and badness of the head His
face was clean shaven save for the
stubble of iron gray beard on the chin,
and this rather emphasized the hard,
straight lines about his mouth which
gave his face that expression locally
characterized as 'Sot"
Mrs, Stetson was little, gray haired
and bent Of figure Her hands were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Yankee Than >sgivinS CuStums Have
Made u Hit There.

Since Admiral Dewey played the pert
OF a modern Columbus and discovered
an archipelago with a greater number
of inhabitants than were to he found in
all America when Columbus landed
there have Eean great changes in the
Philippines. and a good many Of She
customs brought over by the VA .",
have been adopted by the natives. Any
form Of festive enjoyment always ~.
pcalS to those childlike people of the
south seas, and to the numerous holi-
days introduced and celebrated by the
Spdniards they have been glad to add
Thanksgiving. Turkeys are as vet
lacking, but they will come in time
doubtless. and meanwhile there are
plenty OF other things suitable to feast
upon.
Uncle Sam has now 10000 soldiers in
the Philippines, and every one Of them
will celebrate Thanksgiving day in
some fashion. Though they are scat
tered over the island in no fewer than
800 different posts, every mess" will
have its special dinner to mark the joy
Gus occasion For this feast money
will be provided out of the company
fund, which is handled by the captain
OF each company.-ph Philadelphia Times
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29

he osh' Ia 4 ~ IL
seed oil, resting on top Of an unstaincd
wooden stick perhaps three feet high,
which in turn is fitted erect on more
substantial stand. As these become
lighted one after another ut equal dis
tances along both sides of the room you
follow up she narrow strip of reed
mattings which cover the center of the
bare floor. Toward the rear end there
rise one behind ana higher than the
other some four or five affairs of mar
row, plain wooden tables. And yon-
der, high up on the top of the last of
branches Of eyergrcens-w what, can
these be rejecting lights: All, it is the
traditional mirror!
TO- said the Goddess of sun to her
regal representative to the neither
world rs he was taking leave of the
celestial court, Il give thee this mirror,
this precious stone and this sword that
We may look up in the evening and
morning into this mirror, even as unto
me. and see that there is no blemiSh
in the discharge of Thy grave duty, and
this jewel that etc. And the divine
ancestor of our revercd emperor de-
seconded to the island Of Japan So
says the tradition.
You can we'll imagine what hal
lowing association arises within him as
a Japanese stands reyerantly looking
up into 4 disk OF mirror shining forth
through green fOlageS OF Sakaki, which
is the symbol Of sanctity. Once there
fore, you enter into the spirit of the
place you viii feel its very simplicity
ana plainneSs become pregnant with
air Of strange sweetness. OF elabO-
late candle frames of gold and silver
there are none, nor the heavy smokes
Of incense But the soft fragrance as it
waves out uncertainty from pillars and
posts and ioOrinGs of unstained cedar,
ImOothed and polished under skillful
slide of jOiner's plane until they shine
out Of their own beauty, more beauti-
full than hard coats of paints and var
nish-how agreeable, And as YOU watch
those ancient lamps burn in serene
steadmess you imagine you are stand
ing in the lowering presence Of unseen
gods.
But here comes the master officer,
with strange hat and in strange cos
tune. He proceeds TO the altar in
measured steps, and there follow after
him Il train of undcrOHicers holding up
to the eyes level wooden trays Of
strange make, each heavy with pile
of first gatherings of thp season In
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29

knotted by an unfortunate combina.
ton of hoUscwork and rheumatism.
Her voice was ut once appealing and
apologetic The ueighJors said thirty
years with Old Jim had crushed her
sperrt.'
She glanced coycrtly across the table
many times and furtively cleared her
throat before she found sufficient cour-
age to address her liegc.
Father" she began at length, tri-
t!e more apologctical than usual, 80
longs Marthys goin to bring her
husband home here for Thanksgivin',
don't you think we'd better have tur-
key"
Her husband turned to her. The two
Pairs Of spectacles gave his face an ex-
preston of ridiculous fcrocity.
Turkey" he inquired eXplosively.
Il guess chickens II do we'll enough"
Last year when we was up to Mar
thy's place we had turkey" Mrs. Stet-
son pursued. seems TO me we ought
to do as much for them
Il calc'late Il pair Of them chickens
will be full as good said Stetson.
They're nice chickens, l know" said
Mrs. StctSon. Then Plymouth Rocks
is as plump as can be But it seems
though turkey fitted ThankSgivin' bet
ter, specially when you're goin to have
company. Why couldn't you kill one
of them two turkeys | Matched out
under the Old ! lack hen last spring
and like TO run my legs off bringin
up? They're likely lookin' fowl, and
one would be plenty big enough for
us"
81 sold EN- this mornin'," said Stet
son.
sold en- she gaspcd.
Yes. Tom Babb wanted Il pair of
turkeys to rattle off up to his store the
night before Thanksgiyin'. 50 l let him
have EN-"
Mrs. Stetson Strengthened herself in
her chair. She felt the "stiGening" go
out Of her knees, but her eye flashed.
Under the gross injustice of this thing
her crushed Sperrit" had revoltcd.
Them turkeys was mine" she said
in voice whose tone was new to him.
Il sposc You paid for all the corn
ana grain they ct," he sneercd.
They was mine" she reiterated, and
there was neither appeal nor apology
in her words.
Il guess its pretty we'll settled who
they belonged to- he said grimly.
She rose from her chair and stood be
fore him. She trembled violently, but
her eyes never faltered as they looked
into his
Jim Stetson," she said cholingly,
I'm goiu' to have ThankSgivm as l
want il. I'm goln' to have n turkey
il have to steal it,"
70 his amazcmcut She swept from
The room before he cou. reply and
banged the door after her
In the big bare room back Of Tom
! Babb's store the Thanksgiving rattle
was in fun swing The room was ha2y
with rank tobacco smoke, and the pun
gent smell of recently consumed spirits
pcrvadrd the place. The sporting Gle
mGEt Of Ccuiervale. with much laugh
ter ana many broad jokes, shook the
dice ON an Old counter from a dilap-
dated dice box In one corner the two
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
How the Mikado
Gives Thanks

at I o'clock in The dusk of early
"a morning of Oct. Il in Tie i'm
20 perial shrine begin to flicker
candlel-gA pure and fresh.
Just snatched from conclusion Of
flint ana iron. This i; the pace where
presently the emperor, holding tie s;-
cred scepter of justice over 4O.U00,GOO
souls, the mikado OF great Nippon,
comes to ofIiciate in person at the time
honored ceremony Of the Japanese
thanksgiving
You are accustomed to associate gOr-
sc1uauc>s 18th all Chat is oriental. and
l am afraid you will hardly believe
that in the farthest east pure simple
ity is the emblem of sanctity. Indeed
IN this sanctum sanctorUm of Japan
there is nothing to excite your earthly
notion of magniiicence. II is only Il rec
tangular room of no extraordinary size
under Il matched roof of rice Straws,
situated off the innermoSt wing of the
imperial palace. After passing through
halls and corridors where the pictur-
esque arts Of Japan greet you every
where, the contrast is strange, as you
enter this little shrine, with plain wood
ell floor and walls and ceilings, shorn
of any ornaments
But stay awhile. There come in the
assistant officers Of ceremony, in short
gowns and broad trousers, both of
white and wearing square pieces of
stainless fabric over their noses ana
mouth that the human breath may not
detile the articles of sacrifice. They go
about transferring their candlelights
toolamps Of old, Old fashion, which you
often SEQ in pictures Of ancient Greece.
with few lines Of their Wicks swim
ming in Il small plain cartheu basin of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
COLD BEANS.
Lille jules Thanks giving Dinner
Wasn't Very Satisfying.

LA}NIt stuiS EJAHnCE
Wasn't Very Satisfying.
We'll. all I've got TO say is that this
Thanksgiviu' day WIS bcttern tie last
was" said little julie 1T couldn't be
worse, for last Ih#ni;a:siyin' day |
Didn't have any ThankSgivin' at ali
III tell you how it was.
You see. my Uncle Dcpew Green,
Ec invited me an ma cut to his farm
T. spend ThankSgiyin' day
Ma, she said she guessed we'd net
ter go. for it would save Il lot OF f-;;
an trouble ut hcme an she wov!,. I
have to cook any turkey.
An | said guessed we'd better
go, too, for Uncle Deep always had
pretty good dinners.
An ma she said there was enough
cold beans in the house to last me for
two or three days.
IL didn't like cold beans mitch. but
every time I'd eat 'em I'd think how
good Uncle Deeps dinner was G)n' to
be, 50 | didn't say anything about it.
but after the fifth or fourth meal it
was hard work.
We We're gOin' to start for Uncle
Decp's Thanksgivin' mornm' an get
back that night for ma said she could
not spare any more time. An l don't
know whether so many cold beans
affected mas head or what was the
reason. but when the day before
Thanksgiyin' came she said that She
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29

and water, the featlIered traveller Of air
and filmed visitors of sea, and in hush
ed silence he places them on different
steps in due order. The offerings are
now IN the altar. The officers take
their seats in single rows on both sides
OF the center mattin9s. Hark the rus
Ting sound. There comes the cmper-
or. Attired in his ancient costume Of
state, tile majestic form advances Sl)w-
~ TO the altar. IO: lie stops, Hush;
he takes a parchment roll. Ware
Kashi-KOmi kaShi-KOmi Maosaku'
dread alteration. oh, fathers in heav-
Ell, we come to pray. As an awful
stiffness falls around. the clear. vibrant
voice goes on existing the virtues and
greatness of heaven and heaven made
ancestors, and flows on thanking for
the unerring return of the joyful sea-
son of harvest and plenty. and rises
higher, invoking their uudiminshed aid
and protection that the imperial house
may reign over the loyal people and re
ioice with them in the goodness Of di-
vine power into eternity. The end is
reached, and with an impressive clap
of hand, twice repeated. he seals the
prayer, and the imperial figure moves
out in the same august statclincss.
The sun is up and as its first rays
strike the royal chrysanthemums, en-
brOidered in gold, against the purple
ground tapping over the imperial gate
way the whole Of Japan awakcs in Joy.
Montreal Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-29
THE HARVEST HOME.
Thanksgiving In the Old simple
Days Of England.
Examiner.

Thanksgiving In the Old simple
Days Of England.
In the Old simple days of England
the harvest home was such Il scene as
Horace's friends might have expected
to see at his Sabine farm. Tie grain
last cut was brought home in its wagon,
called the hook cart-surmounted by a
figure formed of sheaf with gay dress
ings- suggesting 4 representation Of
the goddess Ceres, while pipe and
tabor went merrily sounding in front
and the reapers tripped around in a
hand in hand ring, singing;
Harvest home, harvest home,
We have ploWed, we have sowcd.
We have rcaped, we have moved
We have brought home every load.
Hip, hip, hip harvest home!
In the evening of harvest home the
supper took place in the barn or some
other suitable place, the master and
mistress generally presiding. This feast
was always composed of substantial
food with plenty of good ale.
There is a growing tendency at the
present time to abolish these old har-
vest festivals and to substitute a festiz
val for the whole parish, with service &
in the forenoon and 4 dinner after
ward, followed Ivy sports and games
for the men and tea drinking for the
women.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.