davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-03-12

The Western Kansas World
II. S. GIVLER, Pub.
WAKEENEY KANSAS
Winter IL still on the job with but
short intermissions.
Undertakers talk of raising prices
Speaking of the high cost of living
The afternoons are getting longer
although you may not have noticed it
What will piano tuners do when we
have wireless instruments?
The only green thing about the up
to-date farmer is his green fields
And, we may add, pianos are cheap
er now than they were ten years ago.
A mans conscience seldom troubles
him as much as the corn on his little
toe.
With slang Endorsed. language
sharks" should become mighty com
mon.
At this season of the year Il 4, aboli-
ton of the house fly seems compare
lively easy.
Perhaps the shirtwaist makers
strike is but a lead for the abused
shirtwaist buttoners.
New Jersey collected last year S40,-
600 hunters licenses, and the game
they got was worth $64.S0.
Peanuts cannot be eaten in St.
Louis trolley cars unless the peanut
ter carries away the shells
One recipe for getting popular is to
to be able to laugh heartily when
somebody tells an old story
Butter could fall another cent or
two without sending the butttermak
ers over the hills to the poorhouse.
Another reason for the high price
automobiles - and they need the
money.
1t is said to be possible to go to the
north pole by aeroplane. However.
there are a lot of pleasanter places to
which to go.
a Wisconsin professor thinks that
''he went up in the air" may become
a1o ~,
polite society.
If it takes 80 alarm clocks to waken
motorman in New York how many
clocks will it take to arouse a police
man in Chicago?
AS a slogan for the anti-meat eaters
we suggest: Beat your skillets into
oatmeal boilers and your gridirons
into egg beaters.''
For the sake of science let us hope
that that busy st. Louis seismograph
is not reporting some loose joint in
a street-car track
Texas and Florida have been a lit
tie chilly of late, but in a short time
will be knocking at the door as usual
with early garden truck.
This row between benzoate ana
acetic acid has a tendency to dis
courage the poor consumer from US.
ing catsup of either sort.
While all this excitement prevails
about the cost of living Mr.. Roosevelt
continues to dine frugally on roast
monkey and baked elephants heel
The Atlantic liners carried last
year 100000 passengers of all
classes. and all classes were seasick
The sea is no respecter of persons.
The weather bureau gives us exact
figures on mean temperature; but its
vocabulary is unable oconvey the
whole truth as to mean weather in its
entirety.
college psychologist declares that
anyone can hypnotic himself into a
trance. The theory is very likely: it
is the only way to explain some peo-
pies actions.
The man who prays in public is the
mouthpiece for the congregation that
Is either listening or praying with
him. The essence Of the peoples
silent prayers is concentrated in his.
One of the most remarkable, as
well as the quickest, retributions on
record is that of the man in New
York who, in trying to tunnel his
store opposite, which he wished to
The evening world., 1910-12-05
CREW OF SHIPWRECKED
SCHOONER ARRIVES HERE
The Bowen, Lumber Laden, Run
Down by British Steamer on
Bermuda Coast.

Six men of the shipwreclod crew OF
the four-masted schooner William l..
Bowen jr. arrived here this morning
aboard the Quebec liner B~ermudian,
The four-mas:er, laden with lumber,
left Fernandlna, Fla, Nov. Is, bound
for New York. strong head wi.ds blew
her 1876 miles off her course ard car
ried away her Iib aad mizzcn. She was
beating rack in comparatively fair
weather when, last Wednes lay nora
ing at 3 o'clock, she WIS run down by
the British stelmor Rokeby, capt,
SheldraAe, not far Of the coast Of Ber-
muda. According to the men wh)
reached here, the collision was due to A
confusion Of signals,
Thu steel nose Of tIe steamer plowed
deep into the side OF the schooner, She
listed at once, hut Ter cargo o. lun-
Der kept he" diOat for more than an
hour. The l.seboat Of the Rokehy had
been ruined in the snpshup, 50 the
tho steamer was made in the schopner's
small boat.
Capt. f.. c. |IIincklcy, master Of TIVE
schooner, his wife and lis first mate,
George Dunton, stayed In Hamilton.
The other survivors who came here
were Second Mate Josiah Boyts, Cook
Alex Robinson and Seamen Oscar
Schewcer. Hans Anderson, Frank An
derson and Tony Spterions.
The Bowen belonged in Bath, Me,
where she was built In 1901. She wss
valued at 81, Loo.
The evening world., 1910-12-05

in this city. No. s35 Central Park West,
yesterday from Brlght's disease. Mr..
Hsrshflcld was born In Utica, N. Y, in
1895. lie went West In 1850 AMI settled
In Helena. Mont. He Is survived by a
widow and four children.
The evening world., 1910-12-05

Louis IL, Horshheld, prominent for
years In politics and finance in Mo..-
tana, and who helped - finance tao
Chicago Worlds Fair. died at ni5 home
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-01
COMPOUND Gin
IS FASHIONABLE
Oriental Wholesalers Have
Their Shelves Full of Locally
Mixed Dope.


limitation gin ~ .aT-" quantities Is
beng sold in TINS civ. It i upon the
shelves II the japanese T. wholesalers
that the stuff + most generally toun&,
but the bottles lear the labels Of lead
ing members Of the Wholesale Liquor
Dealers Associations Though imita-
-,,, ,,-l.:-1,,. : j., a.-i7.n.a In Tho ror.4-
.l... I'LL. 49,. >.
"'S' S'''S' =
Is the more popular "liieIe' Tor oli'h
as many as six varieties of ''com-
,onnds., viii he fo7nf On a sincia
,,......, H.
name OF local feotihel.
At one store We're found -r"cjmcns
of .compounded' giu put ont bv Pea
.a.1- {, ~ uo4...llao.,or ami I.,- Mo
-.
iafIate. NeN'Id' "IufIeAl uranus Nele
found with the Peacock Label.
IN some instances the word >Ecom-
,.o,,,,5,, ar ,.co,nnounlsl., an,ears
7.l., /. HILL. -.
-
III other cases II IS 50 disguised that
only by the most careful scrutiny can
# he discovered.
II .ooo,.1 -, ;,,,;.a4;,- -,
a. 'i' III e'is az az
ABOUT inc same price, "hd me ann seems
to be TO offer as large an assortment as
possible, MANY Of the labels nse1 are
,,.}nor1,. ,.o++ar,,o1 af+or +ioso ,soa ~,
rIo,.dln,,i,,ol tr.n,Is of ain ~, ;Ds+anc..
ano vnu known Lr9nd NJ ;rnnnrto !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-01
PAVEMENT FIGHT
IN THE COURTS
County Attorneys Department
Files Answer to Petition
of {. J. Lord.

-rr .-,..-.. o.-..,,,... .enartr,.n+
yesterday H.e" an answer +" '.' iv'l-
rioH 4 f. !. Lord for an INJUNCTION
10 restrain the board Of Supervisors
+,,,, .oir.. a1asg with the nayonanr OF
,.....,.
f"fl street Will '-l"ii'i'1 i'>'''1' ~
The answer sets forth that /. does not
aprear bv the bin Of complaint that the
,,Iafnrftf F ! Ior4 has -r,h interest
....- /.
=" 'i' ''i'' .''' -
junction. prayed for or 10 any fehei IA
court Of equity. The pavement re
f4,rsl 70 in -ra hin If ronr1ain- !. =
:4..r4
j.'-''' - /, 7. - =" q '-.,,' -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-01
THE
HAWAIIAN ANNUAL FOR 1910.

Ia out, "bjgger and better than
-7er' Price rs Cent?. or $500 per
dozen. Orders for mailing promptly at
tended to, postpaid. s. Cts.
DibhIe's Hist. Of Sandwich Is. long
gu Of print, price SIS, or mailed t.
order, postpaid, ! 90 each.
Hawaiian Folk Tales. comprising the
largest collection of legends and tradi
tions Of the Islands vet compiled. price
SIS, or mailed to any address at $3.50
each.
THos. G. THRUM, Publisher, Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-01

Distilled va
drop. Arctic
street, phone =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-01

Special |
Tea Cad
Regular Il
at Henry
Phone %
If you hI
tell them II
lines, one
want a pos
column is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-01

If you have ''troubles of your own, ,
tell them in the Want Ad. column. Two
lines, one time, is cheap talk. If you
want position or c,erk, the Classified
column is the place TO find either.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-01

David Lui. convicted of stealing a
boat and 4 tishnet, was sentenced to
,one month Imprisonment by Judge
Andrade yesterday. The boat was re-
covered, but the tshnet is still missing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-01
HONOLULU LODGE 616.
&. P q y

DAMIEN COUNCIL, NO. b6s, 2 MI,
meets every second snd fourth Wednesday .t
80 0 CLOCK ?. N. in St. Louis College
Alumni HSlI lDreier HalD, Union street
Visiting members are always welcome.
F. D. CRFEDON, President.
II P O'SULLTvAN. Secretary
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-23

was born in Bohemia Burial will take
place from the Bohemian Catholic church
saturday, the sd
STROMSBURG-Albert Ericsson, a son Of
f. Ericsson, hardware merchant of this city
who is one of the pupils of the high school,
had the misfortune TO break his thigh bone
during foot ball practice on the high school
ground this morning. He was taken home
and given prompt attention by DIR. Ander-
son, and 1t is hoped that he will come out
without any serious effects.
NEBRASKA CITY-R. Clyde Roundtree
and Miss Teresa Butts went to Omaha yes
terday afternoon, where they were married.
They returned home today and were given
a reception at the home of the groom s
parents. The bride is a prominent young
woman and the groom is foreman OF the
press room of the Daily News.
STROMSBURG-wit the recent warm
and dry weather corn has been ripening
very fast and ii is now thought that fully
50 per cent of the corn is out of the way
Of danger of frost, and in two weeks time
frost would damage but very little II any.
with continued dry weather A very large
acreage of fall wheat has been sown and
IL is making good growth, and a good
stand Is reported
CRAIG-The price of farm land still con-
tinues to go up in this locality Several
farmers are asking $50 per acre for their
land and others as high as S175. A short
time ago Sim Wallstedt, living four miles
from Craig refused an offer of s175 per
acre for his farm, but ii is one of the incest
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-23

laying farms in the neighborhood, and 4.
vel improved N 10
NEBRASKA CITY-As yet the body NJ
Dr. harry g. Ganson. the dentist who dis
appeared from home Sunday morning and
was supposed to have been drowned his
clothlng being found on the river bank
mas not been recovered. His two brothers
are still here keeping up the search and
they are being aided by a number OF yoiun-
teers who expect to recover the body and
SECURE the reward of $50 which has heen
offered by the lodges OF which he was a
member.
CRAIG-The new residence Of ]. c. Martin
president OF the Farmers State bank. Is
nearly completed II will be one OF the
most modern and beautiful residences here
There has been considerable building here
this year and Craig is having a good sub
stantial growth, without any boom. c. E.
Lunberry's new home is completed, the re-
modelling of the ]. ]. Bennett and Milton
Iangford homes is practically completed
Tom Plummer the harness man Is build
ing large, new harness shop and sales
room.
NEBRASKA CTTY-Yesterday afternoon
the palaual country home of Mason Crouch
seven miles northwest OF this city, was dis
covered TO be on fire up near the roof Mr.
Crouch. who is 50 years of age, ORGANIZED
his hired men into a fire brigade and while
the women in the house called some OF the
neighbors by telephone fought the fire and
kept IL in check until assistance arrived
when IT was exdnguished after consider
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-23

able damage had been done by fire and
water. 1t was a close call for this fins
home and it will take 81. 800 to repair this
damages.
SOUTH AUBURN-The Avenue hotel
which for the last two years has been
under the management OF James Wilson,
was opened last night by the new man
ager. T. y. McCandless, who came here
from Lemars, Ia. Mr.. McCandless opened
with big banquet served to 10 Of the
local business men and their wives. A five
course dinner was served in faultless style.
An orchestra provided music during the
hours OF service and the new arrangements
Of the hotel caused many comments of
approval The name has been changed to
the Hotel Mack.
TECUMSEH-F1fteen automobiles loaded
with Tecumseh business men visited the
towns of Elk Creek, Graf. Johnson. Cook.
Sterling, Vesta and Crab Orchard Wednes-
day, in the interests OF the Johnsoe county
fair. which is to be held on Wednesday
Thursday and Friday of next week
Wednesday will be entry day. Thursday
will be republican day, and the speakers
will be United States Senator r. ], Burkett
C. H. Aldrich of David City, candidate for
governor and William Hayward of Ne
braska City, candidate for congress from
the First district Friday the last day OF
the fair, viii be democratic day, and Mayor
James c. Dahlman OF Omaha, Candidate
for governor, will speak and perhaps,
others.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-23
Nebraska
PLEADS FOR HIS HOMESTEAD
Michael Gleason Raises Question
Involving Progress of City.
BIG SHIPPING DOCK VERSUS HOME
which, Under Law, Shall Have Prior
RIEht-Bank Dispute from
Omaha i'm Supreme
Court.
From a staff Correspondent


LINCOLN. Sept. z.-(speciaL)--Some
sentiment is expressed in a brief filed for
the appellee in the case OF Michael Gleason.
appellee, 1911 Chicago street, Omaha,
against the Loose-Wiles Cracker and Can
dy company, which has reached the SUI
preme court on appeal from Douglas coun-
~. The defendant company was enjoined
in the lower court from constructing a
shipping deck along lot s. block g. In
the city of Omaha, which is across the
alley from lot /, block &, owned by Gleason
The brief recites the story that Gleason
bought his property forU-fiVe years ago
when Omaha was a village unheard Of
over the country. Through hard times and
good tunes he held on to it and lived on it
as his homestead, and sun does so. Then
Omaha grew. Its fame spread throughout
the land and 1t became city Of wonderful
opportunity. so IN eLOose-Wiles Cracker
and Candy company bought the property
across the alley from Gleason and built
a wholesale house. having come from Kan
sas City.
Then the company desired a shipping
deck. TO get authority to construct this
Il was necessary. so the brief said, TO set
the city council to pass special ordinance
givins the company the necessary permits
sion. Then the old homesteader, who had
started out with the city, had helped 1t
grow and prosper. went 10 the courts to
prevent the operation Of the ordinance.
His argument was that the construction
OF thesh ipping dock would ruin his prop
crty, on which he now has five houses,
n one OF which he lives and four or which
are rented profitably. The construction OF
the dock. he said. would close the street
insofar as travel by foot passengers Is
concerned. and he cited instances TO show
that where wholesale houses have ship
ping docks in front OF their places OF bust
ness those streets are practically closed as
public highways. Modern wholesale houses,
the brief says. have their shipping docks
in the alleys and this company could DO
the same thing. the floor Of the first story
being on a level with the floor OF a freight
car. Ths brief was filed today.
LonE Drawn Out Legal Battle.
The case OF AIgernOn S. Patrick. appeIle
against George =. Barker is again in the
supreme court This case involves a con
Versation between the interested parties
which occurred some twenty years ago
Barker was the president OF the new
bank Of commerce Of Omaha and desiring
20 establish a national bank, solicited th'
Patrick brothers 10 take 30 shares OF stock
Patrick brothers traded some notes they
aeld for the stock II being agreed between
them. Barker and Frank johnson. cashier
that II the notes were not paid Patrick
brothers were not to be held responsible
AT least that was reported to have beeI
tie agreement Wien the mortgage. which
secured ths notes. were fOreelOsed th'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-23
Nebraska

The man walked out and never said
another word.
seventh Cavalry Arrives.
Two squadrons OF the Seventh cavalry,
U. S. A, will reach Lincoln Friday morn
in gabout 1910 o'clock and will camp here
until Monday, when the column will con-
tinue its practice trip into Omaha. A
letter TO this effect was received Thurs
day by Colonel L. NJ. Birkner, N. N. c.,
from Second Lieutenant Sumner NJ. Will
hams, quartermaster and commissary of
the squadrons.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-23

CHICAGO, $50 Jackson Boulevard, and =
III Washington Street \
INDIANAPOLIS, III West Georgia Street
ST. PAUL, Al East Third Street
OMAHA 1907 Farnam Street
DIES MONIES, 2O3 West Second Street
DETROIT, "a Woodbridge Street East
DALLAS 3o1 Elm Street
PORTLAND, ORE. 1920 Front Street
SAN FRANCISCO ais Spear street
TELEPHONE, 6s9O BARCLAY
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-23
A beautiful yarn garment
is the result of two things:
fine materials and skill.

But the part seldom appreciated is that
two-thirds Of the skill is that of the men
who make the yarns. No amount of skill
on your part can correct poor workmanship
in the yarn mill. Remember this, and be-
fore you buy yarns learn all you can of the
FleiSher Yarns Send for a sample card.
Read the claims and guarantee Ask wo-
men who use them. Test them in any way
you wish. You are almost certain to arrive
at the conclusion already reached by four
ffths of the yarn-users of the country
''The Fleisher Yarns are the finest, most
durable yarns made
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-23

A Mail this Coupon to s
And we viii sad you FREE
a sample card Of the FlesheT
Yarns aad also tell you how
70 obtain = copy Of
FIsiAher'S knitting aad
Croehefing Manual.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-23
THE LATEST STYLES In
KNITTING AND CROCHETNG
New Knit Coat with Blouse Eject

This is striking example Of the
radical improvements that have lately
been made in sweater designing. Ev-
cry line is in accord with prevailing
fashion yet the coat has distinctive
character that can be obtained only
with yarn.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-23

NEW YORK. 45-47 Park Place
BOSTON, 1873 Oliver Street
BUFFALO, 45 North Division Street
PHILADELPHIA, 200 South Tenth Street
PITTSBURG, 1888 Liberty Avenue
COLUMBUS. 313-315 North Front Street
CINCINNATI. 12s-13O Opera Place
CAIRO, ILL, 7O7 Ohio Street
ATLANTA, % East Mitchell Street
CABLE ADDRESS, "Ampressa New York"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-23
NEBRASKA CONFERENCE HAS
FIRST SESSION AT YORK
Business of Body During
Meeting.

YORK, Neb, Sept. 22-(special)-Th
Nebraska conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal church opened here yesterday morn
ing, under ideal conditions in all respects.
Ministers from all over the state had ar
rived during the night and early morning
so that when the first OF the program was
called at a m, there were hundreds
present TO take part in the holy communion
Bishop Nuelsen Of Omaha, presided.
Following this sacrament, the election Of
conference officers for the sessions took
place, resulting in the following: Secretary,
o. 7. Moore; assistants, G. p Trites, Z. B.
Maxey, B. NJ. Furman; treasurer, n C.
Crossdaithe; assistants, J. W. Embree, II.
c. SeideL E. F. Gates a. A Randell, II. S.
Hisey @. NJ Jones; statistical secretary,
A. " Wilson; assistants, York district ].
A Rousey, f. l. Wolff. f. L. Yost;
Beatrice district, p. n. Kuncle. w. A. Al
bright. X. F. Kilboren; Hastings district,
A B. Grossman. o. C. Garden. r. F. Far
ley; Lincoln district. o. L. Story, H. F.
Huntington, L. l. Gather; Nebraska City
district. H. Gould. C. E. Ruch. E. H.
Hincle.
At p. m. the missionary sermon was
delivered by L. NJ Grigshy and was of
I
livered
In the evening at the O'Clock session a
fine sermon was given by Rev. C. NJ. Bos-
we'll
The large church is undergoing extern
sive enlargement but the basement ban
quet rooms are so far advanced that they
are utilized as a dining hall and the mem
bers OF the local church furnish meals
which renders the accommodation in thai
respect very convenient
During the missionary service ]. r
/ Getty presided. and at the evening session
J. W. Jones presided. the Well-trained mer
in each instance during both services add
ing interest to the occasion.
Big Damage salts at Grand Island.
| GRAND ISLAND Neb.. Sept zs-(Spe
cial.)-The heirs OF Clarence Van Veltzer
who. together with another young man
by the name OF Grady. was killed in the
falling OF the walls of the Nebraska Mer
camille company building "a few months
ago, have filed suit in which the Ne
braska Mercantile company, Richard
Goehring and Frank l. Olsen. are made de
PENDANTS and asking for damages in tn
sum OF $1,000. for the death Of the younl
man. Similar suit will be filed in a few
days by the family Of Mr.. Grady
The petition sets forth sixteen count
in which the sevei al defendants are charge,
with responsibility in the matter Goehrinl
is owner OF the building. the Mercantil
company lessee and Olsen a retail groee
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-23
ADVERTISING
DEPARTMENT
IS AND AZ PARK PLACE, NEW YORK
Cudahy Packing Company, Omaha, Neb.:


wh til yp U tn
ph ~ %
@
Though h allies bnbd dg the p pulling ~ real
rmg r b dgMh rel yd dIyppa
d Dur % % M
dymy
Ren hg m hay hp ywd dbp
value country pap"
% advertiser
YE sAsouAro
h
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-23
Nebraska
Nebra.lkn New. Notes.

removing salvage from the building at the
time
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-23

The model is made in two tones
Of brown; a beautiful tan for the
body and a deep rich brown for the
front and trimmings. 1t is made of
Fleisher's Germantown Zephyr " hich
combines with the shape-Tetaining
qualities OF all the Fleisher Yarns q
softness OF thread that produces a
smooth close texture.
Full directions for making this and
many other new and staple articles
may be found in the (eighth) edition
Of FtetsheT's Knitting and Croehstin9
Mdnudt, an invaluable handbook for
beginner and expert. Contains a com.
plete course of instruction in the vari.
Gus stitches and is the only authorita-
tive guide TO fashion in articles made
Of YaEn~
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-15
THE OLD PROSPECTOR.
Is Now Rarely Met With. His Day
Has Passed.

There is one important factor i'll the
modern development of mineral sections
that miss, and that is the old fashioned
prospector, said a Salt Lake mining
engineer recently You do not see
the true type any more at all, and his
absence gives a loneliness to the hills
and deserts which actually is depressing
to one long accustomed to the peculiar,
long haired, unshaved old fellows i'll the
out-of-the-way corners of the west.
How do | account for it? There are
many reasons. The genuine old fellow
eddying i'll the wake of few burros
across sand and hill is gone the same
route as the buffalo the Indian and the
cowboy. The prospector of today is of an
entirely new generation. He is re-
cruited from the bank, the Office, the
farm, the sheep and cattle range and
from every walk of life. He may not
know the difference between rhyolite
and diorite, and to him porphyry may
be anything for which he has no more
adequate name, but he does know the
difference between free gold and iron
pyrites and he has the knack of using
the pan.
Alaska caught and killed many a
genuine pioneer Of the western mining
fields, but usually it was the cheechako
or tenderfoot who made the fields of
gold in the north. Nevada doubtless
contains more of the old fellows than
any other spot on earth, but they are
scarce as hen S teeth OF old the pros
pector could talk by the hour about his
geological theories, the sole aim of his
life being the discovery of mineral and
the sale of it, if possible, to protract his
lonely operations. He seldom wanted
to get away from the life. The men
you meet today want to succeed for the
sole sake of success. They have wife
aud kiddies to draw them back to civili-
zation. He may know little about for
nations, and there may not be a burro
i'll his outfit, and desert veal may be a
food entirely foreign to his KEN but he
is more likely to get what his discovery
is worth than the old fellows did What
is desert veal? Your ignorance only
illustrates my point. Desert veal is
young burro, and all the old fellows
swore it was fine meat Salt Lake
! I ribune.