davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
BUSINESS PERSONALS
sUPERFLUoUs HAIR.

SUPERFLUoUS HAIR.
FOR 90 YEARS FACIAL BLEMiSHEs HAVE
BEEN OUR DAILY WORK EXPERIENCE
WE USE ONLY THE LATEST SCIENTIFIC
THE FIVE NEEDLE METHOD SO EXTENSIVE
LY USED IN THE EAST. WE REMOVE FIVE
TIMES THE NUMBER OF HAIRS PER HOUR
THAN ANY OPERATOR USING ONLY ONE
NEEDLE IT COSTS YOU LESS THAN HALF
THE MONEY. No PAIN. NO SCARS WE
GUARANTEE OUR WORK sABSOLUTEI,Y. 133
GEARY ST, SUITES 1929. TEL. DOUGLAS
5232.
NINE. SILVER ELECTROLYSIS Co.
NINE. SILVER CHICAGO. ILLa)
MRS l. BARRETT WILSON, CITY.
FAT FOLKS
WANT ME.
Your weight. double chin. bust, abdomen. hips
have nothing to sell you But want to tell
you how lost 120 pounds in weight in a very
short time by a simple harmless treatment
which you can take at home
There is no exercise. wrinkles discomforts.
Correspondence confidential. booklet telling
all about it free: write today. Mrs. l.. c. Nc
Way, Box T6 Santa Clara. Cal.
BADA YAGA-The great drugless nerve food
Body. brain and muscle builder; the most
completely proteid preparation In the world:
creates gray matter and cures brain fag, cures
stomach trouble; builds up the nervous. thin
body: rejuvenates and makes by renewing
the blood builds for mental and physical
perfection; good alike for young and old.
Address f. R. BOVINE. 1850 Haight st.
PERFECTION REDUCING CREAM TAKES OFF
FAT: used by massage; 81 jar: for sale bv All
druggists COFFIN REDINGTON CO., dis
tributers. I'd and Stevenson SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
,IENLo PARK REAL EsTATE

A CFIOICELYs located Rurliagsme lot 5Ox2IS;
rerrns or. cash: make nffer 1863 Howard Il.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
SOUTHERN LANDS
RIG 0PPNRTTNITY IN

NEM NOIIIIEKN IDMN-
New town Of Alpha. Ala. first TO be opened on
the Washington and Choctaw railway. in midst
az thousands Of acres OF magnolia lands recently
sold IS now thrown open: settlers now coming
in and developments viii advance prices wonder
fullv:, climate ideal. and whole blocks in town
can now be purchased AZ farm land prices: people
contemplating buying southern lands should in
vestigatc this. ~ the opportunity Of living in
town and trucking. fruit growing or pOultry
raising heats any small farm proposition that
any one could offer: early purchasers get in at
half price, easy terms. small payments: big op
portunitv for agents; write for plat and com
nIefe detail Washington and Choctaw Land Co.,
- Tines bnildinE. 81. Louis. No.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

FOR sale-5a interest general merchandse;
good paying business; take $4,000 to swing
business. Address JOHN KINCAID, Dos
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

wANTED-Well known out Of town manufactur
ing and importing company. staple line, has
excellent opening for competent man with
$4,000 cash to establish and carry on permanent
branch store here; pay right man $500 a
month salary, all expenses and liberal share
of profits besides: favorable investment and
high class business: reasonably good for $4,000
year, with splendid future; references
quired Address Manufacturer, box 3S1, Call
office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
PERSONALS

PERSONAL-For more than 20 years nv hus-
band a hard drinker; eight years
ago l stopped his drinking by simple method
which any quietly at home; to
every who truly wishes TO save a dear
one from drink this method will be fully ex-
planned without charge; as soon you read
this write with confidence. MRS. MAR
GARET ANDERSON SOC Oak ST.. Hilburn.
n. Y
Any person knowing the present address of
ETHEL MAY HALsTEAD. formerly ETHEL
MAY TAYLOR. the wife of HERBERT HAL
borough. England. the OF Henry Halstead.
late of Bradford. England, or Of the HER
BERT HAISTEAD. is requested TO COM
municate with GORDON. HUNTING & DUN
CAN, solicitors, IA Piccadilly, Bradford. Eng
land
DEFFENBAUGH
Persons, or descendants of the name. please
write: purpose to trace family history Of old
PENNSYLVANIA family. and heirs to certain
property. Address 2. o. Box 595. Chicago. III.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

81 7,5oo-Lot 63xI5O; fine. well built dwelling of
IL rooms good barn; all in Al condition;
nice grounds; in San Rafael; this is the
home of one of the old and well to do
families and only offered for sale because
Of the death of the older people; viii
change for fats in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

So. O00-6 room bungalow and 5 acres of land in
San Rafael; all in fruit trees, shrubbery
and flowers; fine view and beautiful
grounds; IDEAL home; viii exchange
Tor San Francisco property, improved or
mimproved mortgage for $500 can
stand
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

SIG, O00-lG0 acres in Turlock irrigation district,
Stanislaus county; Al alfalfa land; will
exchange for income property in San
! Francisco Oakland or Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
BUSINESS cHANCEs-Continued

-,,>olElUEs BUSINESS CHANCEs-Continued
WANTED--Lady or gentleman with $4,000;
gents furnishing store. IA Pacific bldg.
FOR sale-old established corner saloon; receipts
$40 per day. 744 Pacific bldg.
FOR SAID this day-I.unch counter: depot loca-
ton; for man and wife. IA Pacific bldg.
WANTED Young businessman with $3.50; guar
ahteed Sl5O mo-; easy work. 744 Pacific bldg
FOR saIe-Best and neatest equipped small
Ie notei and cafe in the city; bargain 144
FOR sale-French oyster and chop house; cause
death. IA Pacific bldg.
FOR sale-Home bakery: brick oven; receipts
5000. 744 Pacific bldg.
WANTED D-Man with $1,000; old established
business; $3.50 month guaranteed IA Pa
FOR sale-Moving picture business; clears SIS
DAY; come quick IA Pacific bldg.
FOR saIe-Corner fruit store receipts $25 day;
living rooms. IA Pacific bldg.
FOR sale or exchange-For clear California real
estate, planning mill. the largest and most
prontable one Pacific coast; running day
ana night IA Pacific bldg.
For sale-Saloon: 20 furnished rooms; money
making dist; cause sickness. IA Pacific bldg
FOR Restaurant; money making location;
caahee for man and wife; receipts $50 day.
FOR sale-Manufacturing business; old estab-
hshed; $1,000; cause retiring; receipts $1,000
month. IA Pacific bldg
FOR sale-16o acres redwood cut 1000 900 it. !;
on railroad; Sl,9oo IA Pacific bldg
AT LuBECK'S, THE PIONEER BROKERS.
6lo-6lI PACIFIC BLDG. 4TH K MARKET SITS.
PHoNES DOUGLASS 3153, HOME J2S53.
SPECIAL
SIC, 10,0o0-RESTAURANT; STRICTLY FIRST
CLASS; FINEST LOCATION IN SAN FRAN
CISCO; DOING LARGE BUSINESS; TERMS
oNE-HALF CASH; BALANCE EASY.
OUR LARGE LIST OF BUSINESS oPPoR-
0IR EFFICIENT SERVICE SAVES YOU
WE SELL AND BUY
If IT'S RO0MING HOUSES AND FUR
NlSHED FLATS YOU ARE LOOKING FOR,
WE HAVE THEM
AT LuBECK's, 615-617 PACIFIC BLDG.
$40o- NICE FAMILY DINING ROOM AND
DELICATESSEN STORE; ine neighborhood;
doing good business; this at once. LU-
BECk'S.' 617 Pacific bldg
$3I5-Very nice little CONFECTIONERY WITH
SODA FOUNTAIN, STATIONERY and NO
IlONS. Solid oak Mission furniture and fix
lures. In Mission st. Rent $50, with living
615-617 Pacific bldg.
$500 RESTAURANT; fine chance; good location;
worth $1,000. LUBECk'S, 617 Pacific bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

S75O-Lot 50x120; near Easton station; will
sell exchange for lot in Sunset or Rich
mond districts
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

wANTED-oLD GOLD
price paid for diamonds and old gold.
land - -
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

WHILE every one in California has gone mad
over low grade oil In this state Il have inter.
ested myself in the great San Juan oil fields
Utah. where 3S gravity oil is found in yVoPs
only couple OF hundred feet deep. I can
show you il you have a great deal OF ener1V
and a little money how YOU can make maDv
times your money invested. Address box 300
Call office
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-02
MANY BEAUTIFUL
MEXICAN WOMEN

Every trait of beauty" says St.
Pierre. may be traced to some viz
tue, as to Innocence, candor. generosi-
ty, modesty and heroism." 1t is prob
ably the innocent candor that makes
the faces of the Mexican women Of
the poorer classes so attractive.
OF course, with many of them.
where a battle for a mere existence
is always to be waged. the stamp Of
this struggle Is indelibly impressed
upon their features. and Immediately
ELECTS that sympathy which makes the
whole world kin. Most Mexican wo-
men or the upper class speak both
Engiish and French in addition to
their native Spanish. Perhaps the
greatest charm Of the upper classes
Is their extreme kindness of man
ner. Harsh language Is unknown;
their words are sweet and snbdued.
The most beautiful women tn Mex
leo. one VIII be told, are found at
Jaiapa, a charming city half way be-
tween the mountains and the gulf. If
disappointed In these, the seeker liz
directed to the twin city Of Orixaha.
Finally. as last resort. the charms
of the sunny maids Of Oaxaca and
Militia are mentioned. In the streets
of Oaxaca may be seen the peculiar
headdress of the Tehuantepec In
dams, for this city Is on the border
land of the isthmus that bears that
name. -Travel Magazine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-02
AN EXTREME CASE OF
Observation-Disclosures

''The queerest case OF absent mind
edness that I have ever known off,
remarked the night clerk Of q GER
tain hotel. was that which happened
at this hotel early yesterday morning..
Two fellow boarders. one Jones by
name and the other whose name Ia
Brown, occupied a room on the third
floor.
Well. Brown requested me to have
him wakaned at 3 o'clock, 80 as to
allow him to catch the o'clock train.
He was awakened at the requested
time, and in his hurry to dress HIM
self he put on Jones's clothes by mis-
take. He did not discover his mis-
take until he reached the dspot, and.
would you believe it''--here the
speaker paused--''when he found out
that he was wearing some one eIsess
clothes he Immediately returned to
the hotel and went right to bed"
II don't sec any Observation-Disclosures 80
about that" broke in one OF tho lis-
teners-4--
You DON'T Why, he thought that
] had .eawakened The wrong man
Eimira Advertiser.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-02
PHYSICIAN CURES
DREADED DISEASE

M
One OF the Nobel prizes recently
awarded at Stockholm, that OF the
most important discovery In medicine,
went 10 Prof. Theodore Kocher. OF
Berne, Switzerland, who Is now sixty
eight years old. Before DIR. Kocher.
goiter was considered iucurable. HA
was the first, about 1850, to attack
this plague In the valais canton and
to deny that the taking away Of the
goiter at first provoked cretinism and
then led to death. He discovered the
causes OF these phenomena. At the
surgical congress of Berlin. he cons
municated the results OF his re-s
searches. He showed that the goiter
could be removed. but that 1t was
necessary 10 guard against extirpa-s
ton of the gland to which 1t was
attached. This skiilful surgeon has
made more than 1000 cures OF ibis
kind.--Le Figaro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-02
Goodnight Stories For Tired Little Folks,

the bottom OF his feet. They arS
Just like when you put glass over
your mouth and suck all the air OUT
OF the glass and 1t sticks to your
mouth without holding 1.-THE Tree-
toads climb trees. but Frogs cannesx
The day that the Frogs were look-
ing for Willie he had climbed the
weeping willow tree and crawled ont
on a limb just even with the edge Of
the water. for he knew that Jack and
Gil Frog would sit on the edge 0f
the bank waiting for him. He ear
ried with him a lot Of fine stones.
Pretty soon he saw the Frogs com-
ing, and he waited until tlFsy were
seated comfortably on the bank. ana
then he dropped pebble in the water
in front OF them. 1t frightened them
so they jumped into the water and
did not come out for some time.
When they did they went to sleep on
the bank. and every time they went
fast asleep Willie Treetoad dropped
stone in front OF them. and the
splash woke them up.
After a while they got tired and
went home, and just as they got
home they heard Willie squealing.
cit sounds to me as Ii he was M
that tree said Jack. It does to me
too said JILL" Ns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-02

had to be creased to keep the leather
soft and pltable?
Piano Leather Costly.
The most costly leather In the world
is known to the trade as piano feathers
The old and the new world must
unite in it's making. A family OF Ger
preparation. and IL can be made only
from the skin of the American grey
deer found in the vicinity Of the Great
Lakes. The tanners have an agency
at Detroit, where the skins are pur-.
chased from the Indians and half
breeds. The leather Is used exciu-
sively for covering piano keys.
While great strides have been made
in the methods of tanning leather, Il
must be conceded that the Indian per-
fected the art to q degree never yet
years ago a Sioux Indian chief pro-
duced q piece of buckskin that had
been tanned fifty years before by q
member of his tribe. A leading leath-
err expert compared 1t with the best
buckswin he could purchase in the
market, and stated that the Indian
leather was superior In pliability and
Chinese leather 1000 years old are
as soft and pliable to-day as they
were when new
Special methods OF tanning are re-.
auired In making some OF the big
driving belts used in factories. What
Is believed to be the biggest belt ever
made was turned out recently by =
New York firm for lumber mill in
Louisiana. Five hundred and forty
specially selected Texas steer hides
were-used- In making this halt II
is 240 feet long. six feet wide and cost
$500.
The feathers which are used Tor
ladies' gloves, and also for mems
gloves, are not tanned. but taweds
and millions of eggs are used In this
process. The finest glove leathe--
comes from France.
Tomorrow, The Cost of Living.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-02

sinking fund--the capita iization of
the premium on his seeek- trff f,ftstaae-
tive years.
1t is bot easy. at first. II the
average man wants a comfortable old
age he must live during his years
OF largest earning capacity as II he
were poorer than his income would
argue:
Teach Children to Save.
The junior partners should be
taught to save Ii they are not go
taught they will not understand how
to run, the business in the logical
manner that the present head of the
firm does, nor will they have the will
power to do SO. The child should
be given an allowance and should be
taught to save a part of It,
The thrifty men of q nation have
their temptations and dangers. but
they are those born OF self-denial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-02
MORAL UPLIFT OF
THE INDIAN RACE

Uncle Sans campaign for moral
uplift" among his vast army OF In-
dian wards has been chiefly signifi-
cart because OF the almost total sup
preston OF the sale of 'hrewater
among the braves, and the conse-
auent diminution of wariike outbreaks
on the reservations. says the WASH
ington Star. Washington officiala
evinced much interest in the report
to Assistant Indian Commissioner Alb.
hatt- that Navajo Indians went
recently to their white father SUP
erintendenf and. slirrendering an
enormous stock of gambling para
phernalia, enrolled their names along
side those of tie simple life. ex-
ponents- These gambling devices Of
various sorts and descriptions were
shipped here and have been placed
on exhibition with the immense COLI
lection of relics and trophies at tina
Indian Bureau. MI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-02
SOUTHERN WOMAN
FIGHTS THEATRES

Miss Jean Gordon. Louistana's only
woman factory inspector. 10 vigorous
" opposing the effort which Il being
made by the owners Of theatres In
New Orleans 70 exempt frst-class the
aters from the provisions Of the child
labor law. Miss Gordon IL backed
by the New Era Club. which IL said
to include every woman of influence
IN tho city. They declare that late
hours and excitezn6nt ~ bad for
children. without regard Is the class
- - thsatrs = whleA 1AeR NeSl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-02

" mai dAQ tbtC EAoHS ~ w AiilS
Treetoad?" asksd Ethel of her father
one night. -
IT will tell You about that" he said.
smoothing the wrinkles out of her
pillow.
you see, II there was anything
Willie Treetoad liked to do. It was
to 60 to sleep at the foot OF the
weeping willow tree beside the brook,
away from the two Frogs. Jack and
jill used to go over there when he
was fast asleep and tie his legs to-
gether Then they would run away.
When Willie woke up he would find
that he could not move his legs. and
then he would begin squealing until
his father or mother CANT TO set him
free.
The funny part of 1t was Willie
Treetoad could climb a tree and the
Frogs could not.
"one day they came over to see
where Willie was. and they could
not find him. He had never told
them that he could climb a tree"
How did the Treetoad climb the
tree" asked little Ethel
1.-THE Treetoad. my dear" her faith
er explained. has little suckers on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-02
Little WflIie Treetoad.

What did the Frogs do to Willie
Treetoad?" asksd Ethel of her father
one night. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-02
DANCES JIG Ar 100.

New Jerseytte Lively In spite Of
Ola Age.
William Redmond. the oldest resi.
dent of oakhurst. danced fig on his
one hundredth birthday. The old man
who comes from revolutionary stock
was born at Tuckahoe In 1910. Until
last September he was under the Inn
preston that he was only as. but the
discovery OF the lost family Eihle re-
veaied his true &ge,-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-02
FAMILY SHOULD BE FINANCED
AS BIG BUSINESS CONCERN

rather than of luxury and a prffni-
tive trast tfs-tte persistence of good
fortune.
1t Is better to be rich among the
poor than poor among the rich.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28
The Stinuless Bee,

The apfarist of the Department of
Agriculture, Frank Benton, has start.
ed on tour of Asiatic exploration to
discover and bring back the best
varieties obtainable of honey bees.
Mr.. Benton lately introduced a so.
called stingless bee. While this in.
sect possesses a sting, it seems TO
have forgotten how to use it, at least
II never does, and 1t is believed that
II Is an acquisition of great value.
These bees can be handled like so
many flies, scooped up by the hand
full and manipulated precisely as
though they possessed no stiDgs, AS
every amateur bee-keeper knows, there
is a wide difference in the amiability
or gentleness OF the various kinds
OF bees; the Italian bees are gentle,
while the black bees are usually de-
cidedly vicious. However, Mr.. Benton
says that probably the most savage
bees are certain crosses between the
black bees and the Italian. He will
also attempt to secure some of the
large East Indian bees, which have
especially long tongues, enabling them
to reach the nectar in deep-throateG
flowers not available for the ordinary
honey bee.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28
Forest Fires

There is one feature which ;
not always enter into expert ost..
mates of the worlds timber supple,
and that is the terrible prevalen =
of destructive forest fires which m
nually devastate enormous trac's
both in the United States and Canada
More destruction is wrought by these
terrible outbreaks in few days par
ti-ularly in pine and fir forests, than
nould be brought about by years of
legitimate felling.-Timber Trades
Journal.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28
Monday, January 2, 1911,

at 10 o'clock a. IN. for the transac-
ton of general business, and that an
election will be held at the same
place of meeting between the hours
of one and four p. m. of said day,
for the purpose of electing ten mem
bers of said company to serve as
Directors for the ensuing year.
Every person insured in said COM
pany is a member thereof and en-
titled to one vote.
At said meeting the members will
also vote for the approval or disap-
proval of the following amendments
to the Constitution, which were
submitted by resolution of the di-
rectors at a regular meeting on
August 81, 1910.
AMENDMENTS.
First-Resolved that Article Five
of the Constitution which reads as
follows: The Business and affairs
of the Company shall be managed
by a board of Directors, to be COM
posed of ten members of the COM
pany who are to be chosen annually
by the members OF the company,
majority of whom shall constitute
quorum to transact business; they
shall fix the compensation of all Off
GERS; fill the vacancies occurring by
resignation and otherwise, until the
next succeeding election. The cleo
ton for said directors shall be held
annually at Honesdale, on the first
Monday of January of each year,
between the hours of l and 4 o'clock
p. m, said election to be by ballot,
subject to the directions and pro-
visions of the Act of Assembly un-
der which this company is incor-
porated," be amended so as to read
when amended as follows: The
business and affairs of the Company
shall be managed by Board of Di-
rectors, to be composed of ten mem
bers of the Company, who are to be
chosen annually by members of the
Company, a majority of whom shall
constitute quorum to transact
business; they shall fix the compen-
sation of all officers; fill the vacan-
cies occurring by resignation or
otherwise, until the next succeeding
election. The said election for di-
rectors shall be held annually at
Honesdale, on the first Monday of
January of each year, between the
hours of one and two o'clock p. m,
said election to be by ballot, sub
ject to the directions and provisions
of the Act of Assembly under which
the company is incorporated"
Secondhand that Article 8 of the
Constitution which reads as follows:
Buildings that are insured in any
other insurance Company shall not
be insured in this Company, and no
property outside the limits of Wayne
| county, and Palmyra and Greene
township, Pike county, will be re-
Ceived for insurance by this Com
pany," be amended so as to read
when amended as follows: Build
| ings that are insured in other in
surance companies may be insured
in this Company only when the con-
sent of the agent and secretary of
this Company is duly written in the
policy, and the territory for writing
insurance in this Company, shall be
Wayne and Pike counties and such
additional territory as the majority
of the directors at their regular
meeting may determine.
PERRY A. CLARK,
Secretary.
| December 3, 1910. 97eoi4
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28
A Poor Excuse.

Poverty is a poor excuse for not
making an investment which is sure
to double capital. Some counties, un-
able to accomplish what they wished
otherwise, have issued bonds and are
putting their proceeds into this most
substantial of improvements.-Atlan.
Ia Constitution.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28
NOTICE |!

meeting of the stockholders
of the Honesdale National Bank will
be held in the banking house of the
said bank in the borough of Homes
dale, Wayne county, Tuesday, Jan
10, 1911, between the hours of 2 and
o'clock p. m. for the purpose of
electing directors and transacting any
other business that may be brought
before the stockholders. f.. f. Tor
rey, Cashier. Honesdale, Pa, Dec
14th, 1910.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28
Eow the scarecrow Earns Wages.

Low the ScarcCroW EARNS WhRPS.
As he stands in the middle OF The
Gat Suffolk field there Is little 20
show that he Is not the ordinary tn
animate scarecrow. He stands mo-
tl'nless for ave minutes at tire,
anu only when bird is tempted "
tt- fresh corn just appearing above
the ground does he show any sign Il
Ife. But then it is that the scare
scrow moves; he nits an old tin c'n
with the rusty handle Of a snove r"d
fri-htens the bird1 and makes tl !
ny quickly out OF sight. s. .
s~ents his day this old bent man
AT The end he is paid 3 pence. -
Is the village scarecrow w.-LonGon
Daily Mail.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28
Best Moth Remedy.

Moths will not bother strong col.
onies OF bees If they have a good
queen. so the best remedy is to keep
your colonies strong and see to it thai
they have a good young queen.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28
An EDitaph.

Beneath this stone lies Mary Green.
In prime of life she quit this scene;
She died the victim of cough.
Too soon, too soon, she took 'em of.
Detroit Free Press.