davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-20
POLICE WERE BUSY
sfade Thirty-Three Arrests Saturday
Night and Sunday.

Unusual activity marked Saturday
night and sunday for the police de-
partment, which made 38 arrests,
some of them of considerable impor-
lance. but most of them from gen
eraf raid DRINKS, disOrd erlies. car
rfers of concealed weapons and dis
turbers numbered most of those taken
into custody and consisted largely OF
blacks
PatroIman Morgan and J. Anderson
each received $50 cash this morning
for the capture of Frank Hammond,
an escaped convict, Sunday He was
sent from here in June. 1908. for
burglary and larceny. He escaped
Thursday and went to Kansas City,
1ybara he was ..vagged." but released
10 get out of town. The Topeka Off
GERS saw him approaching the Union
Pacific depot from the east in COM
many with four other men. Evidently
thew had dropped off westbound train
at the Santa Fe junction. Warden
Coddine had offered a reward of 500,
which was divided between his cap
tors.
F. G Parsons, unknown to the local
notice. was arrested in the Thompson
block between Sixth and Seventh
streets on Quincy, charged with sell
ing whisky. Sergeant SaHls and Pa
trolman Nash, who made the arrest,
also learned he had another room in
the neighborhood which he used for
the same purpose. They arrested
Mary Moore. his companion, charging
the two with disorderly conduct
Among the dozen places where par
ties were broken up in the Bottoms"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-20
BISHOP ANDERSON HERE
breaches on Sunday at the Grand
Opera House.

Hundreds of thousands and millions Of
dollars are spent for business enterprises,
and pennies. nickels and dimes for the
building of the Kingdom, was the dec
laration of Bishop w. F. Anderson of
Chattanooga, Tenn, in speaking Sunday
morning at the Grand opera house before
the congregation of the First NJ E
church. We can't expect to take this
world for the Master until We are not
simply content to play at the game
THE great problem IS to make Chris
tianity predominant everywhere wish
to God that every theater IN the lana
could be redeemed from worldhness by the
holding of religious services
The church OF God is not an end with
in itself; it is a means towards an end
That church alone Will retain its position
that seeks to be the servant OF human
progress. \ church is in bad way when
it regards itself end within itself
instead of a means towards an end The
church that spends its time IN organized
kindness towards the individual Is the
church that will stand.
IF the physical life is not cared for by
anv other institution, the church should
look after it To administer to the Whole
life of the indl vidual is the mission OF the
we talk good deal about saving
souls: I would to God we'd think more
about saving men, Some people seem 10
think that if a person had a soul eXper-
fence a half century before death ne IS
sure to enter the Kingdom-it is danger
Gus teaching
7 am glas we have come to the time
when we do not insist that religious eX-
periences should run in the same groove
The child who has been brought up IN
a Christian ENVIRONMENT will not have
the same experiences as man VIII nave
who has been in the depths of sin
Bishop Anderson is a pleasing speaker
and is considered one of the really big
men Of the NJ. E. church. He IS a brother
Of n H Anderson of this city
The lower floor OF the Grand was filled
70 its capacity and there was good
crowd in the balcony Several young men
stuck their feet up on the railing as IS a
custom while shows are In progress, but
which caused some comment considering
the occasion The music was good, being
furnished by the regular choir
In the evening DR.. F. l. Loveland gave
t17a first of his series of sermon-lectures
on THE Gospel in Literature and Mel
odv.f' speaking of sidney Carton. from
Dickens Tale of Two Cities The au-
dience was large filling every seat in
the opera house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-20
RED TAPE ABOLISHED
General Duncan Is Given a Free Hand
in Texas.

Washington, Nov. Undetermined to
stamp out fhbustering expeditions
against NJ Axico Secretary Stimson today
authorized General Duncan. command
ing the department of Texas, to en-
force the neutrality laws with vigor
and to move the troops under command
within divisional limits without waiting
orders from the department
Secretary Stimson also informed Cen
erai Duncan he would not lack for all
the cavalry and infantry needed to pre-
vent the organization of expeditions
against Mexico. No additional troops
have yet been ordered to Texas, how
ever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-20
STUDENTS VISIT SHOPS
Mechanical Engineering Glass From
Manhattan Here.

Twelve students of the mechanical
engineering department of the Kansas
State Agricultural college are in Topeka
today making a tour of the Santa Fe
shops, the Edison company plant. the
Capital Iron works and other institu-
tons The students are accompanied
by the head CT the mechanical engineer
ing department, Prof. A. A Potter
Following are the students who came:
E. Schneider. ". A. Rude, E. B. Keith
R. R. Kimmel, A. Hall, E. G. Sanders,
D. Perril, r. Patterson, L. z. CRUDE
B. Hillebrandt, r. W. Wiseman. f r.
Baird
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-20
MAKES A SHORT FLIGHT
BaIloonfst After Lahm Cup Goes Only
10 Miles.

Indianapolis. Nov. 20.-The balloon
Dusseldorf which arose here late yes
terda- landed safely today at Monroe
vile, 10 miles northeast G. l. Bum
baugh, pilot, and Walter Moffit, aide,
had sailed in an effort to lift the Lahm
cup for long distance flight To sue
coed they would have had to travel
more than SOS miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-20

was the rendezvous of Willie Smith.
negro, and Bessie Harris, which Off
GERS England and Frazier broke into
shortly after midnight
a warrant for the arrest of John
Lechman. 220 North Chandler street,
was sworn out today by Nick Apple
hanz, 315 German avenue, who
claimed his fellow Russian got drunk
and beat him up for Sunday pastime.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-20
BIG sum IN LICENSES
State Has collected Thirty-O One Thous-
and From Hunters.

The state fish and game department
reports that during the first nine
months of this year $4,000 in hunt
ers' licenses has been collected. This
is the record for collections. In 1910
there was S2S,00O collected for the
first nine months of that year and
$4,000 in 1903. The Dyche clause re-
During q license to hunt rabbits is
partly responsible for the increase.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-20
LACK OF WITNESSES
And Illness of One Delays the Lori
mer Investigation.

Chicago. Nov. 2O.-Lack of wit
nesses delayed today's session of the
senatorial commission investigating
the election of Senator William Lori
mer Emmanuel Abrahams, the leg
islator, mentioned by witnesses as
having refused to vote for Lorimer
until he got $1,000" was unable to
continue his testimony because of ILL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

A celebration was held at the high
school this morning in honor of the foot
pail team, which defeated Lawrence Fri
day The students had expected an all
day holiday. but their efforts to secure
holiday did not meet with the approval
OF the school board. However, the next
best thing, a long assembly was held.
Manager ]. L. Montgomery was in
charge of the meeting and speeches were
made by him, Captain He'll of the football
team, Captain Washburn of the basket
ball team. and Doc Briar, who is one
OF the cheer leaders Mr.. Montgomery
spoke of the great victory Friday. and
also mentioned that the game with
Beatrice on Thanksgiving was even
greater game for it would decide the
high school championship of the Missouri
Valley. Beatrice has not been scored
upon this season and Topeka has de-
feated all the conference teams they have
played If Topeka should win it would
be great honor for the team as well as
the school He'll spoke briefly of the
and also thanked the students for their
cheering during the game. Washburn
talked about the prospects of the basket
ball team this season.
There were about two hundred and
fifty high school students in d night shirt
parade after the game last Friday. They
burned red fire, cheered, and otherwise
celebrated
Principal stout's infant daughter Is
very III, and her recovery is doubtful
Beginning on December I, the price of
season tickets will be cut to 50 cents
Aboue one hundred of these tickets will
have to be sold to meet the expenses of
the basketball games. The season foot
ball season has been decided financial
success.
lie football team had their pictures
taken Friday, and the finished proofs
have just been printed There is a fine
Waggoner's drug store windows Willard
took the picture
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-20

Principal Stout's infant daughter /
very i'll, and her recovery is doubtful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-20
Department Managers Prices for
Staple Observation-Disclosures Store

Alb. Cotton Bats-full COM IN
fort size. Managers price. .. 4SC
12Hc Extra Heavy Outing Flannel in
colors % inches wide. Mana ~
ger Price. nc
ChiIdren's and Misses HOse-all sizes
in serviceable black cotton; or
new lot. Managers Price. q AC
WOmen's BursOn HOse-standard 25c
quality; all black. Managers ~
Price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mems Csc HOse-silk, also Isle, in two
toned effects. Managers ~
Price. ........................l(c
Misses Union Suits-grey NJ
ribbed fleeced. Managers Price. ZJC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-20

Csc 81-inch extra heavy unbIeached
sheeting Managers Price, IN
27Hc 81-inch fine bleached 81
Sheeting Managers Price, yd. ZIG
12Hc Pillow Cases-45x36 inch n
size; Managers Price, each. - &c
75c Seamless Sheets -bleached, size
1890 inches. Managers price, E0
each. ................... OSC
12Hc AH-Linen Crash-bleached or un-
bleached. Managers Price, n
yard. .....-..-........... &c
1--we 32-inch Bingham, plaids,. stripes,
plain colors, light, and dark. a
Managers Price, yard. ....SC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-20

We have added some tan
hose to the already strong line
of 25c and 35c heavy ribbed
black cotton hose selling at
15c. Only in the Department
Managers sale can you buy
hose of such quality for 15c.
Sizes 6 to 8.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-24
Notice.

The Board Of Local improvements
OF the City of Cairo, Illinois, hereby
gives public notice to all persons in
terested that it did on the 17tn day
OF February, A. z. 1911, file in the
County Court of the County of Alex.
ander, in the State OF Illinois, it's
certain written certificate showing
that the cost of the construction of
the local improvement provided for
by Ordinance No. 222 of said City of
Cairo, adopted April 18th, A. d. 1919
and approved April 18TH, A. ID. 1910.
upon Eighth Street, In said City of
Cairo, consisting of the construction
upon the said Eighth Street of a
yitritied brick pavement, with a com
bination concrete curb and gutter on
botn sijes of said brick pavement,
at the outside edges OF said brick
pavement, and with natural limestone
marginal curbs set on both sides of
said Eighth Street, at all llnpayed
street intersections, at the outside ed
ges of said brick pavement and be.
tween the inside edges of the gutter
flags of said curb and gutter as ex-
tended around and out to the lot line
on both sides of said Eighth Street,
at said unpaved street intersections.
from the west line of Ohio Street
to the east line Of JeffersonAvenue,
In AZ De 1i s,..x
OF the construction Of brick catch
basins in and upon the said Eighth
Street and supplying cast-iron traps
and cast iron covers therefor, and
consisting of the building up and re-
pairing of the four (D brick man
holes now in the said Eighth Street
and supplying cast-ron rings and
cast-iron covers therefor, and con.
sisting OF the construction in the
said Eighth Street, from the man
hole, located at the intersection OF
Commercial Avenue and Eighth
Street, in tne Commercial Avenue
main sewer to a brick manhole con-
structed under said ordinance in the
said Eighth Street on the east line
of Washington Avenue, OF vitrified
tile pipe sewer, with house connect
ions leading from each side thereof
to point ten (10) feet from the
lot line, and consisting Of the con.
struction in the said Eighth Street,
In the line of the old sewer in said
street and of the new sewer provid-
cd for by said ordinance, Of four (4)
brick manholes and supplying cast
iron rings and cast-iron covers there
for, exclusive of the cost and expense
of making and collecting the special
tax assessment levied and assessed
to pay for the construction of said
local improvement and Of letting and
executing the contract relating to the
construction Of said iocal improve
ment, was and Is the sum Of Fifteen
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-24
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS.

BUTTER-Easy; creamery spec
ials 97hc extras 25@e51s.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
EGGS-4Irregular; western gather.
cd white 21@25c; fresh gathered ex-
ira frsts 1920
SuGAR-Raw nominal; Muscava.
% 50 test $3.17; centrifugal 96 test
9C7 moasses sugar SO test 2.92. Re
fined quiet
COFFEE-The market for coffee
futures opened irregular at decline
|of 10 and 22 points in responce to
lower European cables and reports
of lower firm offerings from Brazil
AT first the selling did not seem to
ahe very aggressive and there was
some support for the near months,
but offerings became heavy during
the afternoon when rumors were cir.
culated that congress might investi-
gate the alleged coffee trust. Just
what this might mean seems very
uncertain, unless 1t refers In some
way To tne valorization plan, but
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-24
A GOOD UNDERTONE
Maintained in Yesterdays Stock Mar.
ket, But the Day Was One OF
Uncertainties.

New York, Feb. 23-4Throughout
the days session of the stock ex-
change the market maintained d
good undertone, although the day was
one OF the disturbing uncertainties.
Closing prices recorded few net
changes OF consequence, save in the
case of some of the specialtes which
were advanced, presumably, as re
suit of bull manipulation. Concertel
buying up of specialties in the last
hour lent an appearance OF strength
and activity to the trading, bal
there as no response from the usual
market leaders.
Trading in the Gould securities
again made large share CT the
transactions, although there was less
evidence Of aggressive buying than
in the earlier days o. the week.
Wabash preferred gained a point,
but Missouri Pacific improved only
by a slight fraction. Canadian Pac.-
lic was again strong. Revival of the
report that it would absorb the Wa
bash system attracted little atten-
ION, however
Shipments of a large amount Of
Brazilian gold for London was eX-
planned by local bankers as suppos-
edly in connection with operations in
coffee.
Heavy buying of GoGull bonds was
the feature of the bond market, Mis-
souri, Pacific converted fyes, Wabash
extension fours, and Wabash TITS
hrrg Terminal Cours, all advanced.
Tire general bond market was fm,
to'al sales, par value, %i,450,009. L.
s bonds unchanged.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-24
WHEAT WAS WEAK.
Market vereed on DemoraIization-.
May Option Sells Below 90
Cents BusheI.

Chicago, Feb. 23--WHEAT. Far
the first time in nearly three wears
May wheat sold today under 80 CENTS
a bushel. The market verged on de-
moralization. The disappearance OF
buying power was the CHIEF cause
and behind this was the fact maj
European prices were staggering m.
der heavy offerings from India Rus
STA, and the Argentine. Decide5i,
nervous feelings prevailed at fine
close, which was at a net dscIine q,
! to rs cents. Corn finished "a to !
down and oats fell off a to Y.
Rallies inilE- "a acknowledgements
Rallies in wheat were few aar
feeble, and in consequence the dc.
cline proved less rapid than MANY
dealers thought probable in view o,
the bearish sentiment. The most O.
nounced weakness Developed ioi;oy,-
ing the news that the estimated sa.r.
ments for the week from Argea;.s~
showed an increase, and that prizes s
at Buenos Ayres were dropping like
lead Weather conditions throughout
the winter belt in the United STATES
were ideal. The reciprocity measure
continued to act as a drag, and taer.
Is no Improvement In me -our trade
or in the demand for cash wheat.
After midday the selling pressure
'@,lerod greater impetus and there
was a great deal of letting 20 under
stop loss orders. Latest figures, how
ever were at a slight recovery from
the bottom of the session.
Mya opened 9OR 99oM1s high
;9#; low S95s; closed S71a: No. 2
red S9G9O1a; No. 3 redS7@90; No. 2
harl S909l; No. hard 5000.
COMMUNAL sales of corn were
on a larger scale than for some time
past The east was largely out OF
the market and was reported not dis
posed to add holdings until after the
terminating season.
May opene 4S3s @49; high 40; low
4S12; closed 1874 July No. 2 1880.
1914 No 2 white 47--471s; No. 2
yellow Az @4S; No. 3 45@451s; No.
3 waite 45@4512; No. yellow ASH q
45A.
CATS-Oa held better than other
grains There was considerable COW
ering by shorts. 1t was a weak mar
let, nevertheless, in sympathy with
wheat and corn.
May opened 319s @31A; high 31w;
low 31A; closed 314; July No. q
3iA No. 2 white 31h@32; No. )
white 30H 0S1 standard 31--3l'.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-24
MuciIaue and Gum.

~ went into stationer's shop In
London one day" said an American,
'and said to the shop assistant:
DO you keep mucilageT
"'No, sir the young man answered.
We try to take In all the papers, but
there are SO many new ones coming
out Still, 7 can order muciIage for
you. sir Which number did YOU
wantT
II learned afterward that / should
have asked for gum. They don't have
the word 'mucilage' over there in Eng
lands
but an Englishman travelling on
one Of our railways stopped train
boy and said:
Have you got any gumY
No; don't use 1t. boss the boy
replied In friendly fashion, but can
let you have chaw of this here
pug - Washington Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-24
BIDS CALLED FOR.

j j =
Sealed bids will be received by
Building Committee or Caildrens
Home, Cairo, ILL.,, for the constructs
ion Of Childrens Home building SIT
uated at $50 25th street, Cairo, I'll.
up to Feb. 27th 1911, 10 O'Clock
sharp, according to pians furnisns
by John s. Jenkins, Architect, Caro-,
III. All bids viii be received at the
office Of John s. jenkins, Architect,
address all bids to Mrs. .. J. Rendle-
man.
The building committee I, reserves
the right TO reject any or all bids
and waive any informalities.
Mrs. ]. J. Rendlenian,
Chairman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-24
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, Feb. 23.-WHEAT e.
ceipts SS,S00; spot weak No. 2 red
925sc elevator and 9S5s fob. ahoat
futures lower; May 961S; July siA
No. Northern Duluth 1907 FOB
ailoat.
Receipts 130,500;; spot
easy; No. 2 red new SIX nominal
elevator domestic basis to arrive and
fob. ahoat. Futures closed lower;
May So.
OATS-ReCeipts 1926; spot
steady. Futures closed nominal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-24
Completina the Offer.

There is a light side even to cleo.
Pioneering. Would it We're seen often
er. One. fervent candidate for politi-
cal preferment recently assured his
audience that he was prepared to Of
fer his life. his home. his children
his country and his empire to the free
and unfettered judgment of free and
unfettered people, 1t was high sound
ing. but the whole effect was spoiled
by voice from the back of the hall
crying, Wont you throw in the, mis-
sus, gov'nor?'--G entlewoman i II I,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-24
instability.

The woodsman thinks of the palace fine,
Where the perfumed air is warm.
And the lights where the jewellers jest and
dine,
Affair from all thought OF storm.
And the townsman dreams of the whis-
rerlng trees
Ard the light of the stars on high
And the buoyant thrill of the restless
breeze
AS 1t sweeps from the open sky.
No matter where you may chance to be,
You yearn for another goal
For man is drop in the mighty sea.
Whose tides he can ne'er control.
Washington Star
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Feb 23.--CATTLE.---Re.
ceipts 5000; beeves $51066,so; west.
ern steers l.6O@5.70; stockers ana
feeders 3.S0d5.S0; calves 7.50a9.6o;
cows and heifers 2.60-5.50.
HOGS Receipts $4,000; lights 100
G755; mixed LOO@740; heavy GO
M730; rough G,90m710; good TO
I70; bulk of sales 715@730.
ITO; bulk of soes 715@7.30.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; sheer
$3.10--4.75; yearlings 4.7505.75;
lambs 5.00@630.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-24
An Accomplished Linguist.

did you learn any French while you
were In Parish asked Bildad. meeting
Slithers shortly after his return from
Ilrope.
"Oh. little" said Slithers. Not so
very much. though. | got so could
say cigarette In French"
"Goodw said Bildad what is ciga-
rctte In Frenchg'
Cigarette said Slithers. Harpers
Weekly
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-24

se'lrg was general at any rate, ana
there was a further sharp break III,
der heavy offerings through brokers
with European, Wall Street and Co7.
ton Exchange connection. The close
was barely steady at met decline
Of 20 to 40 points.
Sales $4,000 bags; Feb. S1O.54;
March 1854; spot unsettled No. T
Rio 1875 @12Bc; mild quiet; Cordova
1874 OLA.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-24
NEW YORK MONEY.

Money on call steady; closing bid
81 022s per cent Tine loans dull,
nj periods per cent Prime mer-
camille paper lG4t5 per cent. Steg-
ling exchange steady; demand $iS2.
30; sixty days 4S3.59@ lSS.Go Ba,
liver J2i5.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-24
CAIRO g. THE5Es n. r. co.
TIMETABLE
In effect January fst. 1871.

In effect January list, 1911.
Trains leave Cairo for Cache, NIL
Ter City, rayviile and Thebes at 7.2p
a. m. and 400 y. m.
Trains arrive Cairo from Thehes,
Fayville. Miller City and Cache at
1910 a. m. and $40 p. m.
All trains daily except Sunday.
X. A. SMITH, President
w. L. POMEROY, Agent
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-24

The Doctor-Isn't bowling rather an
expensive pastime?
The Professor-I think so, / have
read OF nm English statesman. If my
memory serves me rightly, who was
spoken Of as B0wlingbroke. Chicago
Tribune
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-24

and butcacr steers COO1C.5o; ftscn-
rs ana feeders 3.7505.75; CO.'S and
ho.fers 3.5o05.oO; Texas and Indian
steers i.5oQG.50.
HOGs-R Receipts 11,300 pigs SOD
GIGS; packers and butchers 1850
$50.
SHEEP-Receipts $500; natives
$5.7504.50; lambs 5.50@G.35.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-24
Ono Advantage.

Mrs. Hoyle--It must be terrible to
have to live in Greenland. where the
l. gifts are six months long.
Mrs. Doyle-Oh, don't know. When
your hair gets gray in the night YOU
have time to fix 1t up before morning.
New York Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-24
Takino Away From Tho subject.

When Frederick Robertson of Brich.
ton, the great preacher who he'd writ
ten much about geaayson's poems and
fer whom the poet had high regard,
FIST called upon him, Il felt,n said
7 nnyson, "as If be had come to pluck
o2t the heart of EIy mystery, so | talk
ei to him about nothing but beer"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-24
POSITIONS WANTED.

Perhaps you can't secure just the
kind Of employment in this city you de-
Giro. A Portion Wanted" ad in this
,aper and SO other daily papers in In
liana, Illinois and Ohio will get what
Oh want. $3.50 por line each insertion.
lstlil Advertising Syndicate, Elwood,
;,i2sa. ,{rtc for list Of Iapers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-24
The Human Cookbook.

THE SOCIAL CLIMBER.
Mix season of snubs with some cuts and
roast
And sprinkle with buckets of dust
Remove undesirable friends of the past
Add the motto -Four Hundred or Bustt'
SWEETHEART,
Take peach and remove both her par
cnts.
And a suggestion of dough,
Garnish with bonbons and flowers
And turn down the gas rather low.
T
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-24
When the Heart Crows Warm.

Oh. the time Of hearts desire
Seems no longer far away. Eta
For the sun IS climbing higher
Through the lengih'ning winter day,
There's q breath Of promise rare,
There's IN ot>3r of good cheer.
In tie sun thrilled winter air.
And I, means that spring Is near.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.