davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
DEMAND CONTINUES
FOR LINCOLN PENNIES

NEW YORK, Aug. THE demand for
the new Lincoln penny continues. On
Wednesday and Thursday the sub-treas-
ury distributed 100000 of them and it is
now distributing one million more, which
were received yesterday. Despite the
fact that the Philadelphia mint had coin
ed millions Of these pennies containing
the initials "v. B. d." of the designer.
before the treasury department ordered
the initials reduced to the letter 'B" the
coins continued to sell at a premium.
Twelve policemen were required to
maintain order in line of several hun
dred persons. To banks the sub-treas-
ury furnished SO worth of the new coin
and to individuals 81 worth. Most of the
Individual purchasers are boys who stand
to lose nothing by the speculation and
who have been reaping a rich harvest by
peddling the pennies through the streets.
On the first day that the pennies were
issued they sold readily at 10 cents each.
and now the vendors are selling them two
and three for five cents.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
JEWELLERS INDoRsE
INLAND WATERWAYS

OMAHA. Neb.. August THE Ma
.ional Retail jewelers. association in
pessfon here yesterday passed resolu-
ions endorsing the movement inaugu-
sased by the National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress to secure the most com
,lets and efieient development Of
worthy inland waterways by the fed
,rai government at as early a date as
possible -- - -....
me convention chose Detroit. as next
reaTs meeting place -.-,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
FLASH KILLS FOUR
HORSES IN PLoW

FDwARDsvILLE, Ill. Aug. 7-Joseph
Bohlen, living at Carpenter, a small sta
ton on the Wabash railroad. was driv-
ing a four-horse team to a gang plow
when a storm came up yesterday. Light
ming struck the outfit, dropping all of
the horses in their tracks. Three of them
were killed instantly, but the fourth re-
yived. BohIen stood still, stunned. with
the reins around his neck, blinded by the
glare, but unhurt.
He arose from his trance by G. singing
sensation and found his clothing on fire.
He had matches IN several pockets. and
all had been lighted by the electricity.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
BIG BROKERAGE FIRM
49, So. CLOSES ALL TRADE

LOUISVILLE, KY. Aug. THE sus-
pension of the stock and grain broker
age firm of ]. NJ. Sharp and company,
was announced today. -.
The suspension is said to be the re-
suit of the physical disability of Mr..
Sharp, who left Louisville last Satur-
day, and was reported to have gone to
a sanitarium in Rochester, MINI.
1t developed. however, that Mr.. Sharp
is not at the sanitarium, telegram
being to the effect that he was
not there and had not been there.
A statement of the firms condition
is expected later in the day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
BOLIVIAN CONGRESS
WILL SETTLE DISPUTE

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Aug. THE Bolivian
congress was opened today by President
Monies. The presidents message ex-
planned the status of the country's for
eign relations. He left II to congress to
decide whether or not Bolivia should ac-
cept the decision in the boundary dispute
with Peru. handed down recently by Pres
ident AIcorta of Argentina.
He said that Bolivias relations with
Peru were friendly and he expressed the
hope that the present situation would rot
cause any difficulty with that country.
President elect Elodoro Villazon will
assume office August II.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
EARTH is STABLE
ON PANAMA CANAL

WASHINGTON, Aug practical IL
Iustration is being given of the stability
Of the earth to be excavated along the
line of the Panama canal.
Reports from the canal zone show that
during the fiscal year 1909, Is earth slips
were in motion in the terrirory or the
central division, and from them. 88453c
cubic yards of material were fem0ved.
II is estimated that 1893 900 cubic yards OF
material are now in motion, and must
be removed in the course Of canal exca-.
walton. It is said that none of the sIides'
have proved Of serious detriment 70 the
work.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
ON FOOD
The Right Foundation of Health

Proper food is the foundation Of
health People can get improper food
Tor a time until there Is a sudden col
lapse OF the digestive organs. then all
kinds OF trouble follows.
The proper way out OF the difficulty
Il 70 shift 10 the pure. scientific food.
Grape Nuts. for Il rebuilds from the
Foundation up. A New Hampshire wo-
man says:
Last summer was suddenly taken
With INDIGESTION and severe stomach
trouble and could not eat food with
out great pain. my stomach was so
sore could hardly move about This
kept I'D until was so miserable life
was not worth living.
Then a friend finally. after much
argument. induced me TO quit my for
ner Diet and try Grape-Nuts-
'sAlthopgh had but little faith.
commenced 20 use IL and great was my
surprise 20 find that could eat IL
rithout the usual pain and distress N
rso L kept ON using Grape-Nuts and
soon marked improvement was shown,
Cor my stomach was performing it's
regular work IN a hormaI; way without
pain or distress Fs-
very soon the yellow coating dis
appeared from tongue. the dull.
heavy feeling IN nay head disappeared
and my mind felt. light and clear; the
languid, tired feeling left. and altOgeth-
er- felt. as " ( had been rebuilt.
Strength and weight came back rap
idly ana / went 20 work with re-
newed ambition.
To-Day I am. new woman in mind
as well as body and / owe IL all 10
this natural Esd. Grape-Nuts." There's
a Reason"
Look in Pigs. for the famous little
book. The Road to weliviIle."
Ever read the above letter? A
new one appears from time to
time. They are genuine, true, and
full Of human interest.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
BABY SHE ADOPTED
!. PROVED TO BE BLACK

NEW YORK, Aug. when a woman
In an automobile abandoned a newborn
baby in one of the New Jersey suburbs a
myth ago. 1t was OF such attractive ap-
pearance that Mrs. John E. Travis. of
Rutherford. n. j.. toyfully adopted II.
But as the baby grew older. It assumed a
dark hue, large lips, fiat nose and kinky
hair, and on the report of a physician
that 1t was of negro blood, Mrs. Travers
has turned the baby over TO the poor
YnaSter
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
VIRGINIA ELECTS
JUDGE WILLIAM MANN

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 6.-Returns re-
ceived today indicate that Judge William
Hodges Mann, candidate for governor in
yesterdays Democratic primary, carried
the state over H. st. George Tucker, by
between 1000 and 5000 majority.
The other nominees conceded are Eli
son. for lieutenant governor; Williams for
attorney general. and Koiner for COM
missioner of agriculture.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
EGYPTIAN LOTUS
GROWS IN PROPULSION

CHICAGO Aug. 6.--The Egyptian lotus is
flourishing in the Calumet river. three miles
rast OF Hammond Ind. Thousands of the gor
geous flowers are in bloom.
The Nile and Calumet rivers are said 10 he
the only streams In the world where this flower
grows In its natural sta.e.
The flower is five or six inches in diameter
and IA OF a delicate yellow tint tipped With
green. II is open during the day and closed at
night Oh. settlers of Hammond have no ae-
count OF he importation ot the Plaat from
Egypt and believe Z Is indigenous to tie calI-
met as well as to the Nile river.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
SPANISH PRETENDER TO
WED GERMAN PRINCESS

PARIS. Aug. IA special dispatch re-
segved here from Madrid. says that Don
Jamie, the pretender 10 the Spanish
throne. shortly will marry princess OF
the imperial German family.
Emperor william has consented to the
union
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
Rural Carriers Named.

r. WASHINGTON, d. c.. Aug. 7-Ru-
raj carriers appointed Brazelton. route
one. John NJ. Davis. carrier, Omer r..
Davis, sub. Fairmount. route four. Rob-
ert L. MedIin. carrier. Leonard w. Med
lin. sub Oxford route two. Edgar b.
Gum. carrier. John c. Latchens. sub.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
Terse Will Filed

CHICAGO. Aug. THE terse wilt OF
John o'Horo. a saIoonkeeper. writtenFo on
the reverse side OF bank check, was
filed in the probate court yesterday and
held valid II leaves the s2,ooo estate OF
O'Horo 10 his sister.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
SEEKS TO FIND HEIRS
OF LATE w. 3. WATERS

Editor Journal: 1 want to know the
whereabouts of the heirs of W. B. Wa
tiers. who lived in Newton county, back
in the sos.
Very respectfully.
THOMAS P. BURGE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-10
CARMICHAEL BILL
PASSES THE SENATE

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 6-The
Carmichael bill passed the senate today,
IS to 2.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
DOLAN
FIRST REJECTS
!. THEN SIGNS BILLS
Changes His Mind About Vouch=
ers from the Poor and
Aims Committee.

Chairman Patrick ]. Dolan. of the
poor and aims committee of the Com
mon Council, yesterday refused to ap-
prove three bills that were presented
for payment by the clerk, Harry Lake.
They were all of recent date, and in
the opinion of the other committeeman
were roper After refusing to attach
his signature to the bills and giving
no reason for his action, the chairman
finally reconsidered his determination
and placed his name with the others.
The bills were two for butchers sup
plies, amounting to $34.92 and 81. 10, and
one for steam coal from the Haffen-
phaler Coal Company, amounting to
$202.5 80. They were dated in February
in each case.
Chairman Dolan reported hat he had
inspected the City Cemetery, and had
found IL to be in good condition. The
whole committee inspected the aims
house, and later sat down to dinner In
the quarters of Superintendent Doet-
teri.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
FORMER NEWARKER
FOUNDED FORTUNE
MRS. POTTER LEFT
Vast Estate Of Bishops Widow,
Who Is Dead, to Go to
Her Four Sons.

NEW YORK. March 5.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Scriven Potter, widow of the late
Bishop Henry G. Potter, died at her
home. Eighty-ninth street and River
side Drive, yesterday afternoon of
Bright's disease, after an illness of sew
eral days. Mrs. Potter was widely
known as a liberal contributor to phil
anthropic and charitable work in this
city and near her former home, Coop
erstown, n. Y. She survived her hus-
band, Bishop Potter, only eight months.
Three of her -four sons, f. Ambrose
Clark, stephen C. Clark and Edward s.
Clark, are abroad. The fourth son was
with her when she died. The funeral
will be deferred until the arrival here
of F. Ambrose and Stephen C. Clark
from England. The burial in all proba-
bility will be in Cooperstown, N. Y, on
Mrs. Potter's extensive estate there.
Before her marriage to the bishop in
1902, Mrs. Potter was the widow of AL
fred Corning Clark, one of the very
wealthy men of New York. The Clark
ioiluiS was iounueu on the olnger sew
ing machine. Edward s.. Clark, more
than half a century ago., was a lawyer
III Newark. Isaac Singer, a struggling
inventor, retained him as counsel in lit
igation over sewing machine patents
They became partners n both ac-
quired great wealth.
Alfred Corning CLARK was the only
surviving son of Edward Clark, and he
inherited ar estate that was estimated
in value at $4,000, 900. This large sum
was invested in stock holdings of the
Singer Company and in west side real
estate, chiefly between Seventy-second
and Ninety-sixth streets. The increase
in value of this property has been enor.
o u SO that the Clark estate today II
estimated at $50, 000, 900.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
JURORS
DRAWN FOR TWO
Weeks SERVICE
Are Called for Court Term
Which Will Begin
April 7.

h following petit Jurors for the first
two weeks of the April term, begin
ming on Wednesday, April Z, were
drawn today:
Newark-John Albertson, William B..
Adams, Philip Bohrer, Joseph Brady,
Louis Bressman, Joseph Bowen. Ed
ward Burne, Henry F. Beicke. Matthew
Cummings, Frederick Copley, Charles
Cain, Samuel Cooper, John Connors,
Patrick j. Criqui, David D.. Forman
John Fleming, Charles L. Egbert,
Charles B. Davey, Raffaele Deldeo,
Hiram Demott, Michael Dodd. ir..
Frank DIPPED, Michael F. Dempsey,
Miles Downey, James DAILY, James p.
Donnelly, John Dennebaum. James
DAILY, Walter German, Conrad Hoerl,
William Harrington, sr., John J.
Hackett, William Heferman. Onward
Hart, Charles j. Hamburger, Charles
Holzwarth, John Hetrich, John A. Ora
ham, Nicholas Genaro, Robert f. III,
Joseph Koch, Joseph Herman, Ford Il.
Kyle, Hugo knapp, Joseph Keefe,
William Lorenson, Edward S. Littell,
John w. Lewis, Bernard Golden, Ter
ence Murphy, William A.. Mcguire,
James Marley, Joseph ]. Murphy. John
A. McLorinan, Thomas McHale, James
Mccarthy, John p. McEnroe, John ID.
McQuade, Thomas McGeary, Dewitt c..
Nichols, John j. O'Neil, ]. ]. O'Connor,
John ONeil, John O'Hara, James
O'Rourke, Peter Perch, Edward Peter
son, Charles Post, Thomas Phillips.
Patrick Quinn. John Reilly, Aman Rus
.somanno, Walter Richerson, Alexander
Ross, William O'Shea, William Scott,
Fred Schaedel, Maxwell Susskind,
Harry Stephens, George w. Soden,
Michael Tighe, Harry Turbitt, william
V$unk, James J. Wolff, Martin Walsh,
Peter Weidle, Fred Zweidlinger, Will
lam II. Young.
West Orange-Joseph II. Caywood,
Alfred Hallock, George Kahler, John
A. McoGry, Edward Powers.
Orange-Denis Bracken, John Byrne,
Simon Bretano, William Bradley,
Charles Lamkin, Peter ]. Newman,
William Read, Thomas w. Simms. Ray
Williams.
Mi1burn-Patrick D%erschug. Everett
Shepardson. John Waterford.
South Orange-Arthur j. Boyle,
Everett X. Taylor
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
FROM
NEWARK PASS
TEST FOR THE BAR
Are Granted Licenses as AttOr=
neys and Counselors, Together
with Others in State.
Especial to the Evening STAR.

loptCldf 10 IN tENtnlnS start
TRENTON, March 5.-The State
Board of Bar Examiners today made
public the names of the applicants for
attorneys and counselors' licenses who
were successful at the February term
of the Supreme Court. The names of
the attorneys follow:
Eugene HI. Meyer, Jeremiahl F. Hoo
YER, Lefferts S. Hoffman, Abraham
Henig, George w. Hallgring and George
H. Haines, Newark; William j. Cain,
Eugene r. Hayne and Jacob j. Singer,
Jersey City; Joseph NJ. Turner, Asbury
Park; Edgar Fl. P%inneosi, Elizabeth;
Louis O. Condit and George A. w.
A~chenbach, Boonton; James T. Acker-
man and George ". Halsey, Ridgewood;
Emil Stremlau, Arlington; Frederick
w. Mattocks, Closter; Alfred H. Hol-
brook, East Orange; Joseph Cook, Fort
Lee; Leland B. Garretson, Mofristown;
Russell B.. Watson. New Brunswick;
Howard w. Roberts. New Monmouth;
j. Harry Hull, Nutley; Norris f. Levin,
Paterson; Martin B. Stutsman, Plain
field; John Fl. Bolithof, Rockaway;
William c. lille, Weehawken.
Counsellors-Frederic c. Jones, Duane
E. Minard, Cyrus H. Vail, Samuel
Roessler and Charles Elm, Newark;
George F. Brensinger, Jersey City; MAJ
M. Stallman. New York city; P. A.
Cruden, Bayonne; Joshua R. Salmon,
Boonton; Archibald S. Alexander, Ho-
boken; Frank Smith. Paterson; Charles
Lac. Hoff, Plainield; Peter A. Peter
son, Perth Amboy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05

Mrs. Rosa Stoloff, of 11s Broome
street, reported that one large dining
room rug and two small rugs, which
had BEEF hanging on the line in the
yard had been stolen.
Thomas O'Gara, of 81 Van Ness ave-
nue.. was the victim of a game which
Is Of common occurrence in every large
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
Charming Hat

city. He was eating at the Holland
House and had taken off his new over
coat, when a stranger came in, put his
old one over that of O'Gara, and, leav-
ing before the latter. took the new in
stead of the old and ragged one.
Three Stillson wrenches, IA inches.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
Hat Malking
Art Joins Hands With Economy

There is hardly any woman
who does not want to dress
well-hardly any who do not
prefer beautiful hats to those
that are not pretty. But
there are a great many who
do not like to pay extravagant
prices for millinery. They
want art but they practice
economy.
1t is for these people as
we'll as many others who
wear fine hats for certain oc-
casions that we make up so
many hats to sell at the popu-
lar price of s4.75. At this
price we give you a wonder
full amount of millinery beauty
without making it cost you
much money.
These $4.75 Hats are
the product of our own skilled
milliners who put into them a
great amount of thought, time
and labor. Some are lash
Toned after Partisan modes;
others are of our own milliners'
creations. All Of them are
very pretty indeed, equaling
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
F I (
Let Me Cure
Your Catarrh
Trla! Package Of My Combined Treatment
Nailed Free. No Mora Hawking and Spit
ting or Foul, sickening Breath.
Send Your Name Today.

Catarrh Is not only dangerous. but it
decay Of bones, loss of thinking and rea-
soning power. kills ambition and energy,
often causes loss of appetite, Indigestion.
dyspepsia, raw throat and consumption.
CAUSES Catarrh Cure. 1t is a quick.
radical. permanent cure. because 1t rids
the system of the poisonous germs that
cpuse catarrh.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
Michael


East orange-Michael Loprete'
Simon Sauter.
Nutley-Charles Gilman. Frederick
New.
Observation-Disclosures Boglcr.
Irvington-Henry Kalberer.
Livingston-Frank WalIic.
V-erona-Joseph Muth.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
RUGS ARE STOLEN BY
CLOTHESLINE THIEF

In the grist of small robberies. re-
ports of which are ground out daily
at police headquarters, We're the follow
/ ing:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05

In order to prove to all who are suffer-
Ing from his dangerous and loathsome
disease that CAUSES Catarrh Cure will ac-
tually cure any case of catarrh quickly,
no matter how long standing or how bad,
! will send a trial package by mail free
dress today aud tine treatment will be
sent you by return mail. Try It! 1t will
positively cure, so that you will be well
G. r. GAUSS. Marshall. Mich. Fill out
coupon below.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05

taken from the building of the Thatcher
Furnace Company, East Ferry and st.
Francis streets. The officials OF the
company stated that they had been
missing many tools recently.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05

The reason a woman brags about
what her children can do is thex
can't.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-08-07
THE OUTLOOK.

Looking ahead for a reasonable length of time shows a rather
satisfactory outlook. There are some that are grumbling because
of the inactivity of the mining markets, but then these are sum-
mr months and as long as there are reactions and counter re-
actions, just enough to keep trading life in the stocks, it ought to
be satisfactory to any one holding the high class holdings.
The copper market is in good shape and quotations are prob
ably as low now for that metal as they are likely to be for many
months to come. This can be stated positively, Notwithstanding the
large output. People often forget that large outputs of copper
are only as large as some people make them appear. One also
forgets that if production was now below what was being used in
the trades, it would be a signal for a boom and a big one. Hence
normal copper markets always show a larger production than con-
sumption. In between yacfnates the question of accumulation. This
feature has been decreasing for several months and is in no wise
likely to increase for some time.
Silver is steady and with the large Cobalt output out of the
way a Toe advance would probably develop in twentyfour hours.
so here again temporary congestion is not increasing the load.
1t is one question to have Just enough of a thing and it is an
Their to be Just a little short of it. To have less metal than is nee
essary to meet the demands of trade, means a bidding by everyone
to get what there is, with the result that a boom develops. Ordi-
nary markets represent conditions pretty well as they are at the
present time, SO the outlook shows white 1ights-New York Min
ing Age.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-08-07
NO GRAFT FOR THIS MAN.

Joseph Hamilton, county clerk and treasurer of Esmeralda
county, has passed through a very trying ordeal
On his official bond to the county for $4,000 were a lot of
bankers who operate the First National bank of Goldfeld. Warned
by the plight into which several other county officials have been
placed who deposited funds of the county in banks, Hamilton re-
Trained from placing himself and the county of Esemralda in a
like predicament. He refused to deposit the county funds in the
First National bank for the use of the gentlemen who operate
the bank, with or without interest.
These gentlemen withdrew from the bonds of Mr.. Hamilton,
and in doing so made no bones about saying that they withdrew
for the express reason that Mr.. Hamilton deposits no funds in the
First National bank.
So naive a confession of a hope for graft that actuated these
men when they went on the bond is about the limit, even in Es-
meralda county where the commissioners of the county tried to Gust
the district attorney for trying to stop their graft On the county.
Be it said for the good name of Goldheld and Esmeralda that
three other bondsmen qualified on the bonds of Mr.. Hamilton.
Joseph Hamilton is well known in Nevada. He served a term
as assemblyman from Esmeralda and excited the admiration of
every person who watched his actions by his sturdy, square and
upright conduct during his incumbency. 1t is hoped his difficulties
are over.-Carson Appeal
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-08-07
MINING EXHIBIT.

The last call has gone forth for specimens for the mining con-
gress, and it behooves everybody to get a hustle on himself if he
is going to be represented at the great gathering. Correspondence
pouring in from every county in the state tells the story of the
ardor and enthusiasm that is actuating the friendly rivalry to ex-
Gel in the display. Camps that have not been heard from during
the last quarter of a century are foremost in offering their as
sistance to the mining congress commission that they may have the
advantage of free railroad and express rates in and out of Gold
field. And, back of all this epistolary fervor, is the solid fact
that most of the camps are going to send as many persons IS can
be spared from the operation of their mines, or can raise the
price of a ticket to the big event. In this connection it Is time to
remind the miners and mine operators of Esmeralda county that
they are not showing any speed in forwarding their specimens. Mr..
Jack Tate, the claissifer, cannot hold space for those who do not
take the trouble to send their exhibits at once. The rule is, first
come, first served, and the late corners may have to content them
selves with space in the basement of the mineral palace, or in one
of the temporary annexes that will have to be constructed for the
accommodation of delayed displays. 1t is not too late to send in
your specimens, neither is it too early, for they will be under lock
and key and in the care of trustworthy watchmen-Goldfeld Tri-
bune.