davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-14
Florida
to rest.

F.Utida Wti. ,,,n he We some
U>W sioc whihn.
Fit G, s>'i P,rr,, was here
part OF iust W,en.
Sylvester Rouse spent few
days with a friend near Holli-
day last week.
Miss Marguerite Vandeventer
is rtvlewing her studies at Van.
Rensselaer, Academy.
Alexis Smelsor is moving on
Mrs. Lucy Scobee's farm.
Rev. Patrick visited his little
son at Rensselaer, part of last
week.
D, L. Crigler purchased the
Joe Spalding farm of 120 acres
for $4,000. >~
Misses Susie Steward and
Anna Mae Scobee called on
Miss Mary Green at Stoutsville,
Saturday. Miss Mary will
leave for her new home at
Fdragut, Iowa. in the near fut-
ure.
Mr.. Quembrumen is expected
to preach at the Nj. e. church
next Sunday. 1t will be his
first visit at Florida.
Misses Judith aud Cicy Pow.
ers spent Wednesday and Thurs
day at the bedside of their cous-
in, William Vaughn, near Goss.
Mr.. Vaughn died on Thursday
afternoon.
A Literary Society has been
organized here recently. Prof.
r. Q. Allen is Pres. and Miss
Cicy Powers Sec. 1t has been
very interesting and enjoyed BY
large crowds. The subject Fri.
day night was Woman's Suf-I
frage and was defeated by the
affirmative. The speakers be-
ing r. G. Allen, @ e Hawn.
Mr.. Patrick, D. P. Violet, Joe
Kendall and Prof. AL Able OF
Hickory Grove school.
The following are some OF
the turkey sales of this vicinity
last year: Mrs. G. p. Gentry,
1896. Mrs. R. r. Crigler. 500.
so; Mrs. A. L. Ball. $62 and
Gertie Crigler $86 worth. /
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-14
Take Embargo off American Shipping.

Take Embargo off American Shipping.
There is but one way in which
to build up an American mer.
chant marine, ard all the
various schemes for paying gov
ernment subsidies will not ap-
proach a solution OF the problem.
Untilit is permitted to Amer
ican owners to put the American
flag at the mastheads of their
ships, whether built at home or
abroad, there will never be any
American merchant marine
worthy of the name.
1t is false policy of protecting
the American steel and ship
building trusts are taught the
lesson that they can no longer
be protected in building up fap-
ulous fortunes at the expense of
our national commerce and our
national growth, we can hope
for no relife.
Now comes the Littauer mod.
lfjcation of the ship, subsidy
grab, which proposes to pay
seven steamship lines So, $50. 600
a year from the national treasure
some of them for doing no
more than they do now.
The minority report on the
Littauer bill properly charac-
terizes the whole transaction
when it shows that these appro.
priations are not intended merely
to compensate for services rem
dered, but admitted, the larger
part is pure gratuity." 1t is
not even sought to excuse the
grab on the ground of building
up mail routes. nor can it be Sc
riously argued that the payment
of gratuity to already profitable
lines will, any degree. build up
a merchant marine. ..
What we want to see is, not
only many independent lines,
but innumerable single vessels,
steamships, barks, schooners
and the old-time fulI-rigged
ship, once the monarch OF the
seas-all under the American
flag.
Never will this restorati
come and the American merchant
marine be what it used to be.
until the present onerous and
unjust building restrictions are
removed. ATLANTA Gnnstitntion
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-14

tteud the stock sale at John
'taydon's near Perry Feb. 12.
Mrs. Amanda Shulse suffered
. paralytic st! oke Weduesda a y
ght. We are plad to report
his good lady resting easy at
4 r~ent.
Crrds are out arroupcir q the
marriage of Miss Guldie WiIsun
2" Walter Little, which will
AXE place at the home of the
ride Feb. II.
D ed-Fridav morning at 1:3O
clock. Charles Oliver Myres.
he Iuiant son Of Howard Myres
ma wife, after an Illness of
hIee days Aged three months
and ten days. Rev. Baisey of
Bethel delivered a very interest
ing funeral sermon at tie NJ. e
Church at Cincinnati, after
which the remains v ere taken
to Mt. Olivct I, n,el,ry and laid
to rest.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-14

Shipments for week ending
yesterday, light. Barger &
McClintic 8 cars hogs; ) Gent
Fuqua 2 cars mules; Henderson
& Son 1 car poultry and eggs,
1924 lbs butter. 10 bdls hides;
Pond Poultry Go. 600 pounds
butter. Total 6 cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-14
Sullivan.

The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sullivan died Suud a y
and was buried Monday. "Suf.
fer the little ones to come unto
me and forbid them not for of
such is the Kingdom of Heaven. Is
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-14

Wellsville, No. Feb. Ia
The Thaw trial is exciting much
interest here and the proceed
ings are being followed closely.
In a sermon yesterday at the
First NJ. K. church, the pastor.
Rev. A. J. Cutrell, said that
Thaw did right In killing STAR
ford White. He also said that
If the jury did not aequit Thaw
that they would deserve to he
semitic the penitentiary theA-
selves.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-14
NUMBER 46

ciety meets with Mrs. r. K.
Megown Friday at 2:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at p. m
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-14
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
NOf Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
TO'FarmerS.

NOf Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
TO'FarmerS.
Good white oak posts and
cord wood for sale. D. Proc
tor. If.
Money to loan at 5 per cent |
on farm security.-Meriwether |
& Meriw ether. If
Buff and Black Orpington
Cockrels and some buff pullets |
for sale, prices reasonable |
Eggs of both buff and black |
stock in season.
MRS E D CRAWFORD.
r F d No2,
Monroe City, Mo. |
Phone 100 E.
For RENT-132 acres OF pas
ture II miles east OF town. Ap.
ply to M. HARTIGAN.
When the robbins nest again,
G. B. Anderson will have NOV
ed to the farm near Rensselaer, |
that he got from j. e. Spiker.
After testing the,couutry near
Filley, Neb., for fifteen years,
j. @. Shank and family have de-
cided: We want Missouri for
our home. They arrived Friday !
and are now at home on the old |
Arthur Lee farm 3 miles north.
west of the city. Welcome.
S. A. Miller has moved or is
moving to the farm 2 miles west
of city recently purchased by
him, and ] S Kerne has moved
from the Miller farm sd TO the
Spiker farm recently occupied
by M j Brlcker.
Bob Sandifer has received a
pretty blue gobbler, and when
asked what variety, said:
blamed if know. Now if Bob
would only quit being a bache-
ilor, he would have a wife that
would know what kind of tur-
keys were on the place.
White Plymouth Rock Cock
, erel for sale. w. ]. ROUSE
Saturday John L Campbell
bought the Fl E War 40 acre
tract of land south OF the city.
Consideration private.
Isaac N Nelson has bought 8
beeves from Chas Tewell. 4
from Mat Tulley, sold 4 to
Bricker & Spiker andnsent IL
head to Hannibal Nj onday.
For Sale.
One thousand bushels Of good
, rn.--JoHN SMITH, Route s.
EE, DeLasbmutt has moved
to what is known as the John
Nolen farm south of the city.
Monday, Miss Mackey See
told US she had ten of the pret-
tiest little chicks you ever saw.
Cozad has moved to the
W & Williamson farm at the !
end of the two mile lane" u
William Madden has moved
from the farm near Ely to the
farm on the east side of and at
the end of the 'two mile lane, I"
Billy Joe Jackson is moving .
to the Errick farm near Wood.
land.
Jno L Owen sent 16 beeves to /,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-14
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the Differ
enI Denominations
This Column Closes Promptly dt . IN
zach Wednesday. Don't Forget II

V"Sh wednesday. Don't Forget n
R'v E. S Graham q, H,uui-
va filled appointments, a, O x.
'and church Saturday ana ;,un-
day
Rev FIR. Mullen spert the
m"j portion Of last week with
81, Louis friends.
Rev. w. W. Lsupblin, pastor
OF Grace Baptist church OF this
ciy, has been called :" the pas
tordte Of the PmIa adelphia
church tor one fourth Zine He
Will not decide as to hr accent
'rc until Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-14

Bleached Table Damask only
Ice yard at Rogers 4 Thomp-
sons SC sale.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-14

for the old A b Warner home
and 20 acres of ground.
r L Anderson lays, yes'em,
I'm " the ring with 13 little.
ch, kS.
II e Willard raises pigs tha'
ar" pigs Monday nr sold i
that were only months u,n
that averaged 90 pounds. t.,
Manniny Elliott.
Mrs Pearl White thinks l3 at
un'nckv rumher She had hen
that ratcheh umt l3 chicks, but
now has only II
ID K Y well las sod the 100
acre 1arm for Fredrlck Bros.
known as the Neal jackson
farm u J B Anderson. Cousid-
GRAFTON S5, 600.
He :.l,n traded the Hartman
RESIDE ce property cnruer FIRST
aud Washington streets to
Du ing tn past iew days
b rt'r & McC mic h2v+ bought
boys t,Um. p ~ Dr~sIher g.
r L B1wrr 6 J e NnlthlLud l,
NJ W Casey 8 r a jackson l2.
j II Ma,tersop 8 JOHN Like 2,
A & Boarmdn 35, Mrs Joe Brad.
shaw Q, W e Baker /, George
Calvert 2, II H Anderson 4, f.
Withrop 2, ] WImsatt 1, FW
Mitchell s.
Col j R B Kidd bought span
of good mules from Eugene Ed
wards.
Walter Moss is having a tene-
nent house built on his farm
Lewis Webster will move to
The Schott farm near the Stone
school house March 1st.
Sol Bono is preparing to move
to- the James Burditt farm
March 1st.
Market Report.
"
WI "SonSSudy OSIOES OdIS
OF paper.
cattle ..-.....--....-... ..... 81 OOGnk6 90
Hogs ............--..-... SS 2OG1$6 60
Sheep.........-... ..............-.$3. .OO@$4. .OOI
Lambs. s.......-.....-.......-...-..........$5.00 90
POULTRY.
Hens 1oc
spr,np ch;ckeno nourd and
Quarter and over o.
Old Rooarars Iol
Geese e4c
Ducl,s o.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-14

Saturday evening the pars6n-
age OF the Christian church
caused all kinds of a commotion
and as 1t turned oat, only a few
shingles was burned or torn
from ti.e roof near a Que.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-14

Sheriff r, M. Nolen of Paris,
was with Monroe frieads yes
teFdAy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-14

Rev. W. W. Laugblin, pastor
OF Grace Baptist church OF thi:
chy, has been called tu the pas
tora,e of the PmIa adtIphia
church tor one touri II lime He
Will not decide as to he accept.
"rc until Sunday
~ JUDE $ CHURCH
R~v q .. LIN ,c. Il r'or
tlrN' SunJa, IL Lrn.
'l'N C,mmunior. 7:3O a. N
NurninS Prayer, 1l:C0 ii. IN.
Evening Prayer ZOO p. m
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Lenten services daily at Ais
p. IN. except Wednesdays and
Fridays. on which days services
will be at 7:30 p. N.
A COZ dial invitation is extend.
ed to all 20 attend these SER
vices.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Regular services Sunday by
the pastor.
The Quarterly Communion
will be partnkeu of at IL a. m.
METHoDIST-CIRCUIT.
The protracted meeting at
DeMoss cond Quoted by Revs. ].
o. Whitworth and D. r. Bone
closed Tuesday night without
visible results.
There will te services at Mt.
Vernon Sunday at III a. m. and
at Sharpsburg 7:50 p, m.
CHRISTIAN.
Usual services at Christian
church next Sunday to which
you are cordially invited.
We ask especially that all
members remember the Bible
School at 9;45 a. ~. Come and
bring your children.
The Evangelistic meetings
will begin next Lords day. We
want your help. Come the first
service and every service.
METHODIST.
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Morning service at 10:45 a. m
Junior League at 2:8O p. m. |
Senior League at 6:l5 p m.
Evening sermon at 200 p. m.
Rev. /. Il. Nash will address
the Junior League in the after
noon and preach IN the evening.
The Second Quarterly meet.
ing for the year will be held on
at Sc00>a. m.
FIRST BAPTIST.
DR.. Greene. President Of the
William Jewell College, will
preach both morning and even. |
ng. Let every Baptist In Mon
Oe aud vicinity make a SpecialI
fort to hear him. Everyone |
invited ,.s
Junior Union at 2:S0 p. N.
B. Y. p. q. at 6 o'clock.
Bible School at 9:A6. AweI-I
:ome awaits you at all or any
& these services. !
! The WOmau's Misslonarv SO.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-04

day coaches and the smoker at.
tached to the local Frederick
md. train No. &C.. Several Of
the most seriously injured are
expected to die and the death
list may reach 60 or more.
Heartrending and pitiful were
the scenes at the city morgue
today, where hundreds of per-
sons focked to assist the police
in the identification 0f the dead.
Women. girls and even men with
iron nerves. sObbed family az
their relatives or friends were
f"1nd rm""g the c0rpses strewn
about the floor.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-04
gle ,John oliver Hobbes,. author and


gle (John Oliver Hobbes>. author and
dramatist. In London: aged 80.
Sporting: New worlds record for long
distance auto racing stsblished by
Duray. driving De Dietrich car. on
the Ardennes course. Belgium. aver
age speed 65a miles an hour.
L. Russia: General attack on the czar's
police by the terrorists OF Poland.
II. Earthquake: II Chilean cities affected.
Valparaiso being almost destroyed.
Estimated deaths 1000 and property
loss about ko.ooo.ooO in Valparaiso
alone.
90 Cuban Revolution: Rising OF the cu-
ban Liberals against the Palma adj
ministration; Gen. Bandera took the
field with a band Of revolutionists.
q. Cuba: Revolutionists led by Gen. Pine
Guerra. an ex-congressman. captured
the town OF San Luis. province OF
Pinar del Rio.
q. Cuba: Gen. Guerra's revolutionists
captured San Juan de Martinez. In
Pinar del Rio. but were driven out
after sharp engagement.
"a. Financial Troubles: Frank j. Nipple.
president OF the insolvent Real Estate
Trust company of Philadelphia. took
his own life at Bryn Mawr.
Obituary: Alfred Stevens. celebrated
painter of Belgian genre. in Paris:
aged IS.
Is. Russia: In an attempt to assassinate
the Russian premier Stolypin at st.
Petersburg by bomb IS people were
killed and many injured Stolypin es-
capped injury.
26. Russia: Gen. Min. an officer Of the
personal suit of the car. killed by a
young woman. who fred s shots into
him from a revolver.
q. Russia: BY ukase of the car $500 900
acres OF the crown appanage lands
were transferred to the peasants Cen
Won Liarliarski. military governor OF
Warsaw. assassinated.
Is. Financial: The Real Estate Trust
company OF Philadelphia. whose pres.
ident. Frank w. Nipple. committed
suicide on tho Gath. closed Its doors
with liabilities placed at si0.0oO.ooo.
%. Conventions: First Esperantist inter
national congress opened at Geneva
The American Bar association opened
its annual convention at St. Paul
Obituary: w. Z. Marshall. noted artist
whose engraving % Lincoln mad1
him famous. In New York city: aged
n.
%. Obituary: Edward Rosewater. editol
OF the Omaha Bee. suddenly in oma
ha: aged 6.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-04
THE DEAD NUMBERS 90
Late Reports SbONS The First Number
Too Small,

Washington, Dec. /. The Ba'-
timore & Ohio wreck at Terra
Gotta last night grows in mag
nitude, as the hours pass. The
most conservative estimate Of
the dead to night isj2, with three
scores Of injured in the hospitals
or at their homes suffering from
wounds and fractures sustained
in the rear-ond collision which
{, m ,tc:eIy demolished the two
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-04

l. Reaala Fortress 81 s.. 4torg, Fin.
lard Fr."a IN N" "Clb~ Far n this
E4ttb So .zsd D. fnuf5n,,rp az part
o. general conspiracy iElinst the
czat
l. T.n'or STRIFE ~ ll,hoRraphnr involv.
Irg D0D workman In tho Tinted
s. ,'es and Canada begJo
& Obituary: Pear Admlrag Charles J.
Train 80. nander ~ Tho United
States AsiatIc feet. 81 Chefu. China
Hxod q.
4 gh pwrr, X ~ lives Inst Nv tho wreck
Ine of the italian steamship girIo on
The roast ~ Spain
Obituary: John james Roberts Man.
nera. epy'bth Duke ~ Rutland, dis
t!ngulSh"d uthUr. Traveller and cab
met min eisr. In isotdob. aged q. d.
y WrSann noted revolver fnanufae-
turer. al Springfield. Mss; aged q.
Russia: Strike involving nsarly 1000
worknth begun at ~ Petersburg in
the Interests ~ revolution
Z Financial Milwaukee state bank Of
CbIragD rIossd IL doofs, showing q
dpf,f ~ Il yoGD0.
q. Conventions; Foftieth annual sncamp.
n'h' u fhs q A. H. met In Mime.
sFssa#
obt,srs Mta Mary Pearl Teresa cfaI.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-16
COMMUNICATION.

JIuilbl MlITuI
Dear Sir:-l feel it my duty to
write this letter, and appeal to YOU
to please find space in the columns
of your paper TO publish same.
Your article III Saturdays issue
"Officals TO enforce law No
chance to escape the duty. In
the first place what is law? And
who makes them? Why don Il people
make their own laws. instead of
eecting few 10 make them for
the many! II our law making body
should pass n law requiring one
hundred dollars on five hundred
per year, would there be ono
chance of escape or pass law
DISTINGUISHING three fourth OF the
people. Or 10 bchead u certain
amount of people annually. SO as
not to cause (what they term) over
production in labor. III there is
mo way Of escape then we are
IN very bad state OF affairs.
and We had better send over to
Africa for SONS black missionaries
to civtllze us. No doubt its law
IN Russia that compels the workers
to pay tribute tc the Gar that
made him the richest man in the
world. And in this country the
workers pay to john d.. the next
richest man in the world this tax
.of three dollars imposed upon the
people. The people that have any
tlllng besides their mussle to sell,
Will add the three dollar tax on
and dump il off ON the people that
have nothing but their mussle TO
sell. The working people now are
over-buldened with TAX, and they
are simply ekening ont an existence
instead Of living. If the working
people Of Marion "stand pat" or
Ia other words refuse to "work or
pay this tax imposed upon them
they could never collect M. If
the people pay this tax next year
they VIII impose greater tax
knowing that the people are $50
easy. Whenever the "graRter',
wants some graft money he starts
something in the way of fax. II
They had many cases like the Thaw
case, they (the grafters) would
break the state of New York, Tor
rather the people
The SYSTEM. is to blame, and
every one that supports the sys-
tenn by their ballots will be held
guilty OF murder before the Ces-
lrial court. Many a person has
starved or frozen to death on ac-
count OF being taxed their full
vai'ie OF labor dcductlng oaly an
ex'Sleice Then when they wors
through with Labor they turn them
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-16
WAS JiLrED FOUR YEARS ACC.
Millionaire Waited Patiently and Nov
the Capricious One Has ReIented.


Cleveland, O.-The romance inter
rupted four years ago by her mar
riage was resumed by Miss Mabel
Hart, who was Mrs. Philip dcAbee
She has been married at the home oi
her parents to John Gilchrist, son OF
the millionaire vessel owner. 1t is
the second time the young woman
had been engaged to Gilchrist
Years ago John Gilchrist and Mabel
Hart were sweethearts in Painesville,
where their parents had summer
homes. 1t was settled" affair. Then
entered Philip McAbee upon the field
Miss Hart favored him, the parents
frowned and the two eloped almost
upon the eve of her marriage date to
Gilchrist.
After brief honeymoon they came
home and Frank w. Hart, the father
also Q. millionaire, had c carriage
waiting at the depot The bride was
bidden to choose between parental
love and millions and McAbee. She
rode home with her father leaving
McAbee behind
Later Bhe applied for divorce, but
McAbee refused to allow an excuse.
Finally McAbee consented to di.
vorce. Gilcbrist and Mrs. McAbee re-
pfighted their troth and set the date.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-16
NOTICE MERCHANTS.

The opening of the local baseball
season is just fifteen days away, and
the opening day will roll around be
fore one Is aware of the fact. The
merchants Of Marion are to the man
interested in the success Of the team
ard some are willing to help boom
the game in more ways than one.
A well known merchant today askgd
the Mirror man 20 start up the
prize proposition at once and see how
T. any of the business men Of Marion
would offer prizes TO members OF the
local team In other cities of the
Ohio and Penn. league, merchants
give prizes for the various events.
J he prizes consist of hats, shoes,
suits of clothes, gloves, neckties,
cigars, money, suit cases, etc, in fact
any article that would be useful to
baseball player,
The Mirror would suggest prizes for
the following events and list OF
the donors will be published in this
raper upon the return of the team
TO the city three days before the To-
cal season opens.
For the first home run made by
Marion player at Webb park after
season opens
For the first three base hit.
For the first run scored for Ma
4 ion.
For the pitcher that officiates in the
fist shutout game at home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-16
rwAlNs FRIENDS WE'RE MANY.
Little Jean Thought He Had Almost
Reached the Limit.

We had recently arrived in Berlin.
and had begun housekeeping in fur
nished apartment. One morning at
breakfast u vast card arrived--an in
vitation. To be precise, It was a COM
mand from the emperor Of Germany
to come to dinner. During several
months had encountered socially, on
the continent, men bearing lofty IT,.
ties; and all this while Jean was be-
coming more and more impressed,
and awed, and subdued, by these i'm
posing events, for she had not been
abroad before, and they were new to
her-wonders out OF dreamland turn
ed into realities. The imperial card
was passed from hand to hand, around
the table, and examined with interest;
when 1t reached Jean she exhibited
excitement and emotion, but for a
time was quite speechless: then she
said: why, papa, II It keeps going
on like this. pretty soon there won't
be anybody for you to get acquainted
with but God" 1t was not compli-
mentary to Think ] was not acquainted
in that quarter, but she was young,
and the young jump to conclusions
without refiection.--North American
Review
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-16
ONLY THE NATURAL errEor,y
Little Wonder That Diner was semss
what on Mentally.

The wild-eyed man looked hard
from his table at the woman across
the little room at the pink ink table
dhote. Have you heard about these
dynamite explosions going on all over
the city," he asked her. II heard
the one Saturday night" she said. II
couldn't help hearing It." We'll" de-
clared the bright.eyed man, don't
give 1t away. but l am the cause Of
all those explosions" For heavens
sake whispered the woman to her
companion, did you hear that? Does
he carry the bombs around with him.
you think? want to go home!" II
know that man." remarked her, com.
panion quietly. mo wonder he has
attacks of brain storm now and then.
He's been drinking this table d'hote
ink and eating these dinners for two
solid years. Y. Press.