davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-04-07
LOCAL MEN
SENTENCED

George coolls, Fred Kelley and
Walter Bergen were sentenced to
eighteen, twenty and twenty-five
months respectively. by Judge f. X.
Cheadle. in the district court ut
White Sulphur Springs this week
The men were arrested in this city
by Deputy Sheriff Aaron Ray on the
tenth of February. They were charg-
ed with assault with intent to COM
init rObbery-Otto Raymal an
VIM. b. Powers two transcients in
the city preferring the char e.
The men were given a good talking
to by Judge Cheadle and if they have
Il spark of manhood left it should as
sert itself upon their release from the
state penitentiary at Deer Lodge.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-04-07
American Wives
IncOmpetency Drives
Husbands to Drink

- - - - ' i'1l '>' rou"oer q n.r"aro eoese
~" HEAR 4 GREAT DEAL ABOUT pooR. DESERTED. WIVES
ABANDONED ~ DRUNKEN
~ THAT MANY AMERICAN Drink
THE FACT THAT THEIR sToMAcHs
POOR CREATURES THEY MARRIED
ALSO BECAUSE THEY DON'T
THEMSELVES.
There deal said about motherhood Of
be mothers, but WHY DON'T AMERICAN WOMEN BEGIN
Ei LEARNING TO BE WIVES? In everything relating the
home INCOMPETENT CHILDREN compared with the
vol, . France and Germany.
There's great deal Of talked about DESERTED WIVES
I've sueaking suspicion that doesn't desert home
living in OF wife who knows her business
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-04-07
VVVV1VVVV1V1V %V111]V
MONTANA NUGGETS

Montana posts of the q. a. Il. will
meet in Butte the first Of May.
An electric street car line will he
constructed in Billings this summer
The harem skirt is being advertised
by Butte stores.
Fred Jones, accused of burglary,
sawed his way out Of the Roundup
Jail.
The socialist ticket swept Bntte in
the annual city election Monday.
Fergus county was second in the
March gold production for Montana
with S3l ,6OO.0O
j. W. Speer, republican. was elect
ed mayor of Great Falls.
Frank 4. Woods was elected mayor
"f Billings.
The republicans were successful in
Helena. although one socialist was
elected to the city council.
The total resources Of the state
banks in Montana recently amounted
to S32 ,:;22,7 al.
John $. MARSHALL was elected may
or Of LcwistOwn. \ socialist alder.
man landed.
Order some trees and plant them,
whether or not it is the 9th Of May.
Governor Norris has issued the
statement that he would call an extra
session of the legislature for the en-
actment Of the primary election law
II he had any assurance that the leg
islatOrs would really pass Il law.
Montana wool men expect good
prices for their 1911 clip.
The state papers are advocating
the planting OF trees.
An artesiam well was struck ut Il
depth Of .2n feet OH Horse Thief
creek, Fergus county.
AS reducer of the high cost Of
wing. y quarter acre patch Of garden
can do more for you than the meet
ings Of all the Legislative bodies on
this continent.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-04-07
Judith Land Office Busy.

Register c. f. McKoin and Receiy-
er WHY'S a. Hedges Of the Lewis
town land office, continue giving
away many thousands of acres of
choice land III central Montana.
Their philanthroplc acts are making
hundreds of people lannv Wy
month. During the month 9! A!aiei.
there were entries .n;'de ~ ..s:ens.
Homestead. 251: enia,.., ..c'a.-t..t's.
20; desert. 20: pnii.e s..l,s.
kalisp-,l people have r.tia.'i -, .,,.a,.
half the am"ai,' Hfsi4fe. f.r te.'-
strncting ant furnishing ! = e.
\. building.
The Helena bank are ask,"i la ny
back 800 to the state livS@5 ock
fund for money paid OH. Oh alleged
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-04-07

forged endorsements. for which Sam
W. LanghOrn. .Ir., chief clerk of the
board, was sentenced to one year in
prison.
Governor Norris has re-appointed
the Rev. James +. McNamee, of the
First Baptist church Of Helena and.
the Rev. W. ". VanDysd-l, of the
Methodist Episcopal church. Of Great
l';.i'S as u.c':'brrs Of the state board
al t!lii :I:,, ,,'..; reform.
terf,e; .'r..,r the Black Eagle smell
ie: u s.f't' ralls will he use'l for
'.il'i,:4 ..t.,:r".ano pennies ii year ut
tie hFas"g .it,'!.
IS so"ii AZ trails can be broken
'!irea crews Of special agents will be
put to work investigating land en-
vies i'm the Glacier National Park.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-04-07
Mexico Has a
Washington In DiaZ


By JOHN r. DOS PAssOs. New York Lawyer
@ lIE Mexican a,mn i'll its president and cabinet has
I superior in the world
PRESIDENT
MEXICO WASHINGTON LINCOLN GRANT
AMERICAN PEOPLE.
Through influence the Mcxans he has brought
his the highest pitch of national integrity
His cabinet uncqae either in England France,
United States In fact he surrounded by the most
brilliant corps of men that he found in government
MILLIONS DOLLARS AMERICAN CAPT.
MEXICO. AND IT Is CARED FOR
THE MEXICAN GOVERNMENT scRuPuLous
DISCRIMINATION
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-04-07

John Tucker, IL stuckman Of Custer
county, was murdered last week in
his cabin. ltustlers are sus pected.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-04-07
BY Commander W. 8. SINS.
u. 6. N.

HE slow feet (assumng equal both sdes) can never
obtain advantage of position. other hand tile
~ FAST FLEET is ALWAYS ABLE TO REFUSE OK
ACCEPT BATTLE, to choose its range and o deter
mnc the direction from which the shall be delivered taking
the benefit of the weather conditions are favorable to its own
gunire.
1t follows, then, that the SLOW FLEET MUST ALWAYS
FIGHT AT DISADVANTAGE even in the open and that
when restricted in its movement. M the n,.boh land
by the necessity of leaving the bockaIng
enemy it must INEVITABLY EE DEFEATED BY q faster fleet
Of EQCM. POWER and may be BEATEN faster feet
Of LESS POWER.
THUS IT IS CLEAR THAT NO NATION
Ed IN DELIBERATELY BUILDING FLEET THE FAST
SHIPS
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-04-07
MONTANA LANDS
ARE CHEAPEST

Marvellous Montana: That farm
and orchard lands Of Montana are the
cheapest in the northwest, consider
ing the yields which can be taken
therefrOm, is the OPT .,iLn Of G. w.
Clayton, an Omaha man y ho has just
completed tour of the northwestern
states.
Mr.. Clayton, who was in Billings
recently. says the strong demand for
real estate will cause prices to rise
rapidly. but that ut present lie knows
OF no state where the values placed
OH irrigated lands are 80 reasonable
AS those Of Montana.
Another thing which strongly ap-
peals to him is the fact that Il diver.
sity Of crops can be grown in the
Treasure state, while in others Of the
northwestern group attention is be-
ing directed to exploitation Of one
particular crop. and after investiga-
ton he has decided that this is true
because only modest success rtsrl
from general farming.
He is of the opinion that within Il
few years Montana will be in the
forefront Of agricultural and fruit
raising states and that its population
will increase at Il phcnoninai rate.
~ know Of no state in the entire
west which has more brilliant fu-
ture," he said.
Great Falls now has Il sympathizer
in Lewistown. since the latter's pop
ulation has officially been given as
1902.
II. l.. Kelly. registry clerk III the
1li11iVna ,.nofnt}s1o -.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-04-07

II. l.. Kelly, registry clerk in the
Billings postotlice. confessed to ap-
prOpriating government funds.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-04-07
Arbor Day Proclamation.

/, Edwin l.. Norris, rs Governor of
the state Of Montana, do hereby de-
signate and set apart Tuesday, the
ninth day OF May, nineteen hundred
eleven, us Arbor Day.
The occasion is intended to be one
for the planting Of trees and shrubs.
Let our people so observe it, coming
to its celebration with a determina-
tion to carry into effect the spirit Of
the act which created the day. There
may well be special exercises in our
schools, for the instruction of the
children regarding ihe value and in
tluence for good Of tree planting.
Let all our people devote at least a
portion Of the day to some act that
will tend to the Identification If the
home, the streets, scnool premis-
es. parks and places dedicated to thu
use OF the public.
In witness whereof have hereun-
to set my hand and caused the Great
Seal OF the State to be affixed.
Done 1T Helena, the Capital, this
the twenty-ninth day Of March, in
the year OF our Lord one thousand
nine hundred eleven.
By the Governor: =
Edwin l.. Norris.
y. n. Ioder, See. of State.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-04-07
coNTENTM ENT.

One cOntented with what he
has done s;nndS but small
rh:nre of becoming faruuus for
what he will do. he has laiu
d"wa 10 die. The grass is A.
ready growing over him. Bovee.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-04-07

Postmaster Hitchcock recently de-
Higna'td - additions! postntlicrs rs
postal savings Repositories in rs
MANY states. kalispell is OH the
list.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-04-07

Great Falls now has sympathizer
in I.ewistown. since the latter's pop
ulation has officially been given as
1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
STORIES OF PLACES.

20 q the White Nile. which IS 90 be
~--actUred into fuel. consists mainly or
,'''as and "um soOf' reed. with masses
I'm chnging 20 tine roots. II accumu-
great blocks twenty feet mick
!, which man can walk. The erect
IS blocks upon the river may be Nus
by Tho fact that when clearance
y sNons were carried out after the fail
\. w klaliis the removal Of one block
=. Wougl' the level OF the river above
-. oy FIVE feet in four days Nhen
= l burst the floating vegetable mat
IN. '1 thirty-six hours 10 pass SVEN
IL. ohe block removed later Was seven
a, png. II was found Impossible 10
sN...p me sud-. which was too eIasuc'
I - sne explosive only made holes III IT,
S.'hod was TO burn the surface ma
it rs great trenches in the remdlnuei
81 tug with steamer. go
fofh ingenuity is often diverted lH'o
N directions. The Burmese use
sts VI NE lrraWaddy 50 rugged ana WIN
n - secured that II can ruin Only "a
Z - wind. II IL particularly adaplSsuu
.s,.ei conditions AS roads were, III
tsr''.' allVely recent times, unknown ~
ain.,.. nFer navigation was OF partlcuilas.i
isvsnsahce as means OF communication.
xsrS there Is considerable difhculty ~
,asSaIhs river This Is not so on ,.e
rzs,.4 9ly, for the winds blow almost coz,
ls.y oead against the currcnt.-Chlcdso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. May 27,-wHEATT;-spo! IS s'sady ::
No Northern Manitoba. IS ofd; NO .;
2i,d: futures firm: May. Is; July, os ia;
october 8. 0hd. CoRN-spot. new american
mixed no stock. old. quiet IS Sd; new Amer
lean kiln dried easy; As lod; futures steasy;
July Is gikd: September a 1oisd. FLOuH
Winter paints. 27s HOPS In London Pacihc
CoasD, . 5sats los BEEF-Extra India
mess SOS I'd PORK-Prime mess, western
los 3D. HAMs-Short cut. sos BACON
Cumberland cut. SOS Cd: short rlo nominal
clear bellies 49s Cd: long clear mddies. hght'
SIS: heavy sos; short clear backs rs
SHOULDERS-Square,4 Ais I'd. bARD-Prime
western. tiercss. 42s: American refined, pals
i2s Cd CHEEsE-Canadlan. finest white and
{ olored new SOS: white. old. 62s; colored, no
stock. BUTTER-Finest United states no
stock; good s2s TURPENTTNE-Sprits. f9s
ROSIN-Americsn strained. les %. PETRO-
LEUM-ReGned. 6t,d. LINsEED OIL. AS 50.
ALLOW-Australian I'm London. 32s I'd COT
TONSEED OlI.-Hull refined, spot. 2ss ID
London. Nay 27.-SUGAR-Rsw. centriiu-
gal. lis I'D: muscovado. los 3ad. LIN
sEED-Calcutta. Msy-June 6Is Sd. LIN
SEED OIL. As. SPERM OIL. 1874 los. Pc
TROLFUM-Spirits. 6ied: American REFINED
sid. TURPENTINE-spirits. ass. ROSlN--
American strained. l6s Cd: fine JOS 4isd
Antwerp. MAY 27.-PETROLEUM, 10 francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
REHEARSING THE HANGING.

"MV native inspector of police had had
similar experiences previously, and the
station carpenter happened 10 be man
of some sense and ingenuity. They worked
with a wilI-for your West African negro
loves nothing so much as death in its
crudest forms. except perhaps marriage
in its crudest form. All promised we'll
We had two or three rehearsals with
weighted sacks. and save that every piece
of rope in the place was found to be ola
and useless nothing untoward occurred.
T substituted length of telegraph wire
for the rope. and rehearsed again. There
was no earthly reason to anticipate fall
IRE. but the possibility of it haunted me
and PLAYED on my battered nerves.
IAN that day and the next | was OBJ
sessed with old and half-forgotten coast
stories OF other hanginSs. II was Away
something so inappropriate as to he funny
that seemed 10 have taken place al them.
and | hoped most desperately that !
shouldn't be reduced 10 laughter at the
critical moment. one district officer told
mo of a man in a non English coast colony
with the rope round his neck being sent
I'M a tree and told 10 jump. When he not
upnaturally hesitated-'If you don't jump.
was shouted TO him in fluent non English
I'm null vou down and have YOU logged
And the man jumped.
Another was told me by my immediate
,rodecessor. Sterrard. A French Roman
ra,hoIic father who had attended the CON
demnod man since his sentence. mounted
,ho scsnold with him. Sterrard. COM
nleteIv unnerved at the last. went behind
,ree and said TO the head warder:
n nd NIL ia He
dropped his hand. and there was crash
and a soueal The French father also mad
d,sappeared into the earth, but was
nronntIv hauled out. horribly frightened
~, otherwise unhurt. All night long
,,oee and similar stories haunted me.
"r had wretched night. and was up and
d,oesed at the first streak OF dawn.
everything was in order. saw the con
demned man. padre was already with
him He was quiet. apparently callous, but
ha looked most horribly alive. His eyes
cleaned with unnatural intensity. and
avorv muscle OF his magnificent physique
soa,ned strained and tense. I asked II h,
wanted anything and he CURLY demanded
something to drink. There was stu no
aioo ~ the doctor, under whose advice
alone 1 was allowed 10 supply him with
oicoLol but | disregarded that point and
promised TO send him what he wanted
went back TO my quarters and swallowed
uome food Then / called my Toy and or
derea him TO take a bottle of whiskey down
~ the prison at once. | had none. II APP
ree,sd so | told him 10 borrow one from
Trehcrne. who was III in'bed with fever, and
- .otyo 4, down instead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
OPPORTUNITIES IN PALESTINE.

Palestine is exceptionally fitted for for
estry. on It's sand surfaces, as on It's chalk
hills. trees flourish and bear fruit In an
extraordinarily short time. The eucalyp-
rus. for example. In three of four years
reaches a height and girth which elsewhere
require eight or ten. and when cut off az
a height OF two metres. II develops 10 the
fuIl again. II Is common thing 10 ma
Great olive and fig trees growing among
The best oranges on the European market
80 from the land which is sand yet
aatches now the highest price for orange
nnlture There is a testing phrase among
eqGns1S sick Ks a to a pass,nan feTlg
-, will next year get crop Of them.
xVu orange trees bear fruit two months be-
Inc those Of Italy and Spain.
fOie nurserymen are developing marked
~ In grating. Orange culture has now
{orss s eGs' most "1' ss%s Ky y
the on. or Jewish people will own according
1917 ,n' authority. in Palestine some 5000
70 an and SI fruit trees.-chicago News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. MAY, ?7.cA 4. s"g
fe de- s. soass 7 cows and heteps 81 so
IS Is calves. IS 2sas7 IS HoGs-Receipi.; !
900 g.sk early sd,s Z, 9.s about a. ,a al lost sf
$ 5eqse q. Piss, s 6osss 70: bulk & sales
linzs. s. 1898 81 d.AMBs-Na'ive. 81 1888 ~
vEAI,s-Receipts. i5O: active and steady; So p
ass HoGs-Recepts. 2.0N0: active and 5qloc
higher; heavy SO Ssass So =. mi s 81 ooass DO
x EI lS, s. 81 ss 2Ga' 81
SHEEP AND LAMBs~R Receipts, 1000 slow and
ls@S, s5S.s a. " yea2nss s. 5cSss IS wethe
s. 35dsi 80; ewes. 50 75as4 sheep mixed 81 %
Kansas rYtr. May 27.-cArrLE- Receipts.
500; steady: dressed beef snd export steers 80 10
asa IS; fair good. S. 2oas5 7o western steers
g 7sts 80 ssss &c. a scu,6s s%'F cows:
native. Sass 10. heifers. 81 6Ods6; bulls, t4dsa;
caIves' s5Ss7 IS HOGS Receipts, 300 strong
p pak 81 ana ssei bucSsTs s6ass sh sod
50 i2ia sHEEP-Receipts, 800; steady; iamoS;
s. 5oas7 s5; yesrlings. s5a*s. .wsthers. g. $500 S4
cincinnati. May I.-CATTLE-Recepts 81;
steady and quiet. 9 .ar to s0 0Sas sfepe si@
90, active and loai5c higher butchers and
shippers SO 3o6ss 80 common. s51ss j.. sHEEP
Receipts. go6 steady; 81 2jaS3 20. LAMBS
STEADY: 81 75ds5 60
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune
St Louis May 2T.--CATTLE-Receipts: 20
pens almost bare: demand light. prices s.eaas
sales few HOGS-Receipts. $500: active and
lOc higher light and medium. 80 loase ~
packers, ssds6 Is: rough. s5a$3 20: southern
pias and hogs s5ds5 rs SHEEP-Receipts 2
100: steady and moderately active; spring amps
s7ms7 50: clipped lambs. 81 75dSe Ii; clipped
sheep S4ds450
fRv Telegram 20 The Tribune
Louisville. May 27-sHEEP AND LANES
Receints : 41e: active; top lambs rag &C
seconds sd8i.c: cus. Sac; fat sheep, 3*n4ac'
medium. 2&T3&c; culls. 2%c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

the French father, who wa. careful this
time no, TO disappear There was a bang
and q auivering wire. and murder most
foul was expiated. II was the point up to
which | had been nerving myself for days.
and ANYTHING afterward seemed anti.cIimax
And. vet there was another sickening wait.
and then the horrible dangling thing had
10 be hauled up and a formal inouest held
thereon. At last even that was over.
1T was nearly dark before returned TO
nv quarters. Treherne was awaiting me
there Just as ! approached the veranda I
heard his boy and one of mine having an
alterca ton in pigeon Enelish-the only mu-
tual tongue they knew.
IA! Whazzamatta your master M
send them whiskey my master done trust
him morning time?' said his
NVhy has your master not returned the
whiskey he borrowed from mine this morn
ing0
You lie, My master no lend no whskey
10 your master this day retorted mine
who happened not to be the one aware Of
the transaction.
Il think you are making a mistake. Sure
~ my master has borrowed no whiskey
from yours to-day. has hep
81 no lie. He done lend em. and then
he go dash 'em for him frlend-them one
he hang morning time
mo. I am not. He borrowed some which
he gave to his friend-the one lie hanged
this morning.
&" Him friend, Them one he hang morn
Ing time! Ugh
"Treherne and | both overheard the re-
mark. and he greeted me with a shout OF
merriment. Laughter is horribly infectious.
and on note Of iight-hearted chatter end
ed the day OF my first execution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
A DIAMOND SAW.

There is i'm use I'm France a circular dia-
mond saw for cutting stone. The dia-
monds that form the cutting teeth OF the
saw are common crystals, worth about
81 80 a carat. and they are fixed in steel
disk over six feet in diameter. which is
mounted on a spindle and revolved by cleo
trio power in the manner In which an or
binary circular saw is operated.
For saving hard stones there are two
hundred diamonds i'm the cutting edge. and
the speed is three hundred revolutions
minute The saw enters the stone ABOUT
one foot I'm that time. For soft stones the
teeth are of steel with diamonds at inter-
walls OF every FIVE teeth and at speed OF
twelve turns a minute the saw advances
ward minute This saw cuts and dresses
the stone on all sides. and gives II sharp
outlines, and il accomplshes its work at
one-eighth to one-tenth the cost Of hand
Weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
a
Murderer in
West, Africa
HANGING REHEARSAL
District Officer Nearly Had
Stage Fright on His First
Appearance as Executioner.

I'm some-I think | am right in saying
in all-of the West African colonies there
is no official hangman. and when there has
10 he an execution his grewsome duties
devolve upon the district officer OF the dis
trict where the crime was committed. Ger
tainly IL is so in the Cotton Coast Colony.
saws a writer in 'Blackwood's"
81 had been district officer at Aka, the
headquarters Of a very newly opened part
of that colony. for some ten months. so
my years tour Of Service was nearly over,
and IN West Africa that means that neither
heath nor nerves are up TO much. The
official population of Aka consisted Of an
assistant district officer. Treherne by name;
a doctor Robertson. and myself.
Year after year. now i'm one part Of the
colony. now I'm another. at irregularly reg
ular intervals home on leave. / had been
hammering away at my job. had ham
mered roads Though the forest; ham,
mered some gentlemen who once tried to
cat me: hammered too. a little elementary
common sense into the curly heads Of the
rising generation | had married some
people. buried more. imprisoned still more
built rest houses. examined in government
schools. organized sports In far away VII
lagos. and generally tried to do my share
in raising the fabric of empire. But till
now curiously enough. for murder IL rife
on the cotton coast.-none OF my multi
tudinous duties had included hanging.
For many months there had been fire.
quent cases Of child stealing in and near
a place called Ugu. Undoubtedly gang
Of child thieves was at work. who only too
probably hurried their poor little victims
up TO the far off borders of the colony
whittier law end order had not yet pene-
trated. and there sold them-or rather the
nomadic traders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
JAPAN AND ADVERTISING.

! M ma uine 10 time q half-hearted attempt
aes.. IN this country and in America a.
u yia,., the dissertation Of fields and WoVuS
y lsrnS advertisements. II mas been iel1
I'd Zen 10 give the Western world w ~,
stt ,a 4s matter for law has rec en',y
4, passed by both houses OF parliament
. M, giving the government the po"ea
sEse picturesque sites against w w
g IN ~ advertisements. The govern" ~
Ssse,, 10 have the guardianship OF tl ao
. stoii ., Japan. and anything that tehrs
b we natural beauty Of the COUNT >
7Dye =, prohibited Already the iam00uSS
y !" trees az Habonc has been spoiled
,1fpsd ehleiprising merchant, VINO I"s
N ~ I'm INTO so many sanf"lch III"
Nsrer advertisement Of his wares ~
ave n p.a'e Tor advertisements, we nss
'slser sa! Is : eUspaper.-Dundee Ao'