davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16

Tho Kearus ST. AIMS orphanaec Gu
tertsinmcnt. In which 1--WE hundred
Youngsters viii participate. win bc Givcu
at the Salt Lake theater Friday night.
II will no "a gala event 10Y the children.
who are now being drilled in their re-
spectivo bits i'm tho entertainment Many
reservations Of boxes and eats arc be-
ing listed for the performance, and cV-
erythIng points to Jolly aud profitable
good time for kddies and erownu?s
alike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16

Forestry Officers Coming.
Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 15.-AccoJnnanvinor
Chief Forester Henry 5. Graves 10 I-ta6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16

The Girl in the Taxi" opened at the
salt Lake theater yesterday afternoon
and concluded It's engagement last night
A capacity house greeted each perform
ancc. The play is a combination OF clever
lines. an absurd plot that is not entirely
original, and nearly a score Of pleasing
| che racters.
Just where the altogether proper leaves
off and the naughty begins is II question
| TO be decided by individual tcmpcrament.
The scenes OF The Girl In the Taxi" are
| laid In New York. though II possesses
a decidedly French atmosphere and con
sequently is Dcppered literally with spicy
| bits. characteristic OF French drama tic
workmanship. II there is a lapse be-
tween the proper and the forbidden 1t is
| TO this intermedium that The Girl in
The TAXI may be consigned. The humor
| is so spontaneous. the laughs so fre-
quent. all developed in such graceful vi
vacity. that the suggested indelcate Is
robbed of most OF Its vitality.
The company is an excellent one and
well balanced. Bobby Barry, whose ap-
pearance calls 10 mind George NJ. Cohan,
Stewart, the petted son who wants "a
girl, and who gets one. lie is the central
llgurc in the play, and he seems TO realize
the fact. for no gets every ounce. OF value
out OF the role, Pearl Siudclar appears
in the role OF the girl" She is beau
tiful woman shapely and dainty, and
brings 10 the part q personality That hts
the requirements OF the role perfectly
Richard Bartlett appeared To good ad
vantage as Percy Peters whose health
falls regularly twice d year. and who
places himself as regularly under the care
of a physician In New York whose Glen
Alexis head waiter at Ghurchiins cafe.
aud later butler In the Stewart house
hold, is capitally impersonatcd by Mich
olas Judols. The rest OC the cast tthcrc
are fifteen people in the company is
more than adequate FOR the requirements
OF the roles portrayed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16

IN Whitney hall this evening big per-
formaDce takes place. the proceeds from
which will he added Ia tho building fund
of tho ward. Miss Jcppcrsou contralto
comes TO tho city from Provo TO appear
tonight. and. with the exception or her
number. the programme will bc repeated
tomorrow night. Other well known ar
lists who viii appear arc r.. :. Young.
John -. Spencer Spencer Clawsou. Jr..
Miss Margaret Whitney. who Win give
slsit from her new opera: Professor shot
tier and the Piper Whitney Ensign
Spencer quartettc. which will sing
rnnnd OF old melodies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16

IA Gentleman From Mississippi" with
Robert a. Fischer in the role of Senator
Langdon and the special company which
William a. Brady brings here. at the
Colonial tonight. for n three might en-
Gagcmcnt, is ono OF the most successful
plays produced I'm years. and as "a pc
cuniary success II has hardly AN equal
Many who saw the play before will want
to see IL again for above everything else
II possesses an atmosphere OF cleanliness
and purity that is treat TO experience.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-31
COLEGIO DE SAN ILDEFONSO.
PARA SENORITAS
DIRIGIDO POR LAS
HERMANAS DE LA CARLOAD.

En- este plantel Sc cursan las asigna>-
turas propias de la prinera ensenanzap s.
&c dan lecciones de Ingles, Frances VI
M1sica.-CLASES DE ADORNO: di.~
bujo, pintura, taquigrafia, maquinilla "
confecci6n de fores.-CLASES DE LA
BORES:-Costura, tapicerla, eneajea
bordados en- orc, itografia, sedas, etc.s-
etc.
Adenas de las asignaturas mencions--
das, SO instruye a las alumnas, con gran.
esmero, en- el gobierno interior de uns
casa y Sc les ensena toda clase de ofeios
demesticos.
' Los cursos empiezazn ell 10. de Sep
t'embre. Sc admiten slumnas internas VI
externas. d
Para inforMes dirigirse & Ia Sehsra
Snperiora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-31
INTERSTATE {

81 usted quiere vender una casa, un>
autom6vil, una joya, algo de valor 3 de-
arte, ofrezcalos s quien pueda coma
prarlos.
iY quisn puede comprar sin dineros'
La gente que 10 tiene lee Ell B0LE-
TIN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-31
ETERNO OLVIDO

Hay en- el Camposanto
un sepulcro ya viejoy y carcomido,
hecho de cal y canto,
en- cuyas hondas grietas escondldo
entona ell buho su agorero canto.
;Ouien duerme ALI? ST ignOra.
Aunuue el curioso caminante qulera
saber quien ALI mora,
no We nj una inscription reveladora,
nj el boron de una lagrima slqulera.
Tupidos matOrrales
en que q un tempo la zarza y la artemlsa
sc elevan desiguales,
cubren aquel punado de cenlza.'"
do no Hogan las voces terrenales.
iQue soledad aqu6lat
mi una for nj una cruz, M una corona.
Ali solo descuella
IN c'pr6s que la brisa desmorona
v abrasa con su fuego la centella.
iCuantas veces, bien mlo,
al pie de aquel sepulcro abandonado,
con horror he pensado
en ia muerte ese vOrtlce Sombrlo,
eterno guardador de 10 ignorado,
que sin piedad devora
" arrebata los seres mas querldos,
en- calma ateradora,
escucha indiferente los gemldos
del que le ruega y le supllca... v lora l.
Owe: cuando yo muera,
cuando va al peso del dolor sucumba,
anda, nina hechicera,
q deiar una for sobre mi tumba,
q verter una lagrima siquiera!
No dejes que ell olvido,
como en- aquel sepulcro carcomldo,
sc detenga en- mi fosa:
siempre he pensado que ell q. aqul reposa
sc lamenta del mundo fementido!
Julio FJOrek.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-31

IS J. LOPEZ SILVA G. FERNANDEZ SHAW,
Coscojares.
(Msrdndola) lQue abundancia
l. de too!
VI Corronqae.
= = iYo quero mula
4 c&fro.
5No sabe uste mas tocata
que esas
C0scGjares
"a Comcho que ACADIA die salr este momemto Ia Se
Gfuenu) ~,
qViva 10 bonito u
terror de azuquitar! Aa =
" (Jovalmente.) iGracas!
y Recoredo.
n tPor Cascajores.) iParece que al patibulo!
lN s44 clfro.
E IlYa les he oolao el arpa!)
ITnMse Cascg;ares ontado burro Cefro Ell ito
Casyang1e detrds Concha Sc retira de la uentoua)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-31

seSd Recaredo Gocha Seaor Pepe ofooles de Ia
psnterla. a su tiempo
{Solsemdo por Ell portion, ra6m2ose)
. iQue comitiva!
Recareda.
..r ida gusto
i de verte asi tan contenta!
Comch0.
lMe ha hecho Dios asi! 3
Recaredd.
;Los anos!
Anda, que tempo te queda
"a norar en- este mundo
:, errastrao; que aprovecha
N que las penas vienen pronto
: iDeielas uste que venganl
(Tuyuseomdo nsdssco del aaspsero sigwlemte.>
ttFue mi mare la gitana. -
, Il lie iacomoda uste que cantea
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-21
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Hot Springs Chapter No AZ. r. A. M
meets every second and fourth Mondays
GEO. 7. SCHMELzEL. III. p.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-21
o. o. o

O. o. Q.
Meets every Wednesday night at y
M. at their club rooms. 7e6 III Centre
Ave. over Milsap's cigar store. Visitini
Owls cordially invited
A. ]. SISLEY, President.
WILL A. KIRK, Secretary.
Knights Of PythIas.
Meets every Tuesday night. bi4
Central avenue
PHILIP f. SISNEY. c. G.
JAS. s. MCCONNELL. X. Of r. & 8
Nj. w. OF A.
hot Springs Camp No. 1919. Moders
yVoodmen of America. meet each Wed
nesday evening 500 Ia Central ave-, e
c. c. WEBB. ". C.
]. J. HICKMAN. Clerk.
U. S. w. v.
Major Fred N. Rix Camp No. ! meet
first and third Tuesdays each month !
postoffica Bldg. Visiting comrades wei
GENE.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-21

w
Silver Leaf Camp No. s. Woodmen o
the World, meets In Odd Fellows hall Il
old City Hall building the first and thiri
Friday nights of each month. Visitiui
sovereigns invited to attend
]. w. MARTIN, G. G.
j. j. HICKMAN, Sec.
Woodman Circle.
Meets every second and fourth Frida,
Visiting sovereifsns invited to attend.
IIBBIE O'NIAL. Guardian.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-21

Aerie and club rooms located at No
514 Central avenue. Hot Springs Aeri
No. 81 meets every Thursday at p. n
Visiting Eagles and ladies' are AWAY
welcome. Club rooms open from a. m
until 10 o. m. except Tuesday and Wed
nesday. JAS. T.. GRAHAM. w. r.
VINCENT WEST, Sec.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-21

GEO. Il. SCHMEIZEl.. Fl. Il.
Hot Springs Council No. %. r. & s. M
meets every second Monday after Chap
f. v. P. ELLSWORTH, T. J. M
Hot Springs Commandery. No. s, X. T.
meets every first Monday
E. III. ELLSWORTH. IT, G.
riot Springs Lodge No e. f. & A. NJ
Masonic Temple, first and third Friday.
at p. m.
NJ. C. HICKMAN. w. Nj.
sumpter Lodge No. 419, f. & A. M
South Hot Springs, near end OF Ouachitf
avenue car line. second and fourth Fri
j N. sEARcY. W. NJ
RoBT. cARTNEY. sec.
Eastern Star.
Hot Springs Chapter No SO. o. e.
Masonic Temple. third Monday at ;
D. IN. MRS C1AS. BAKER. w. M.
MRS. ]. r. DENNY, Sec.
independent Order OF odd Fellows.
Hot Springs Valley Lodge No. 81. /. o
Fellows hall, corner of Prospect and FIX
change All visiting brothers are cor
Tally invited 10 attend
Dir. J. f. MERRITT. ". G.
ROBT. KOEHLER, Sec.
Hot Springs Encampment Ne. s, /, o
OF, meets every Saturday night II
Odd Fellows hall. corner OF Prospect anc
Exchange All visiting Patriarchs pleas
attend. w. b. SINGLETON, C. +
2. s. DENNAN, Scribe.
Garland Rebecca Lodge No. 70, l. o. o
F., meets every first and third Tuesdss'
nights at Odd Fellows hall.
MRS. SUE. 3. THORNTON, N. q
MRS. MAGGIE OETHERS, Sec.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-21
New Lindell Hotel
NC. DENTON, Prop.

Formerly Of Che stnut Cottage
Summer rates now on. The best
dollar day hotel in Hot Springs.
Steam heat, running hot and cold
water In each room ana chi beii
service. One block Of bath house.
Three bloclzs OF depot, postoffice
ana bank. Come ana stop enc day
1T One Dollar per day and look
around and satisfy yourself. Take
Cooper Bros. buss and come
direct to the Now Linden. ] will
refund sour biis fare. PhonelsS6.
ga OuachIta Avenue
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-21
THE SIDNEY
f1s OLIVE STREET.


FflRdtt F7pmt -Ikt FACE
at reasonable rates, centrally located. one
block from Bath House and Iron Moun-
tain Depot. Come to the Sidney and
make II your headquarters until y0u can
look around and satisfy yourself We
will take cure OF your baggage free when
syrs,u arrive at Hot Springs ASK any pQ-
Ifceman. they VIII direct YOU - the Sid
ney. Rates: Room and Board $1.oo pr
day, IS 70 ~ per week. II 3 81
oQUTNkkkk = NIXON GRrra
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-21
The EDDY
EuROPEoN

dandsomest anu best ap-
3ointed snail hotel In Ar
kansas.
S. to $40 PER WEEK
Sirst- Glass Cafe in Connec
ton.
THE EDDY ANNEX.
housekeeping apartments Il
connection with Eddy Hotel
fitted with gas ranges, din
ing-room and kitchen facili
ties. and rented in suites Q
/. 2 and 3 rooms to suit.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-21
WNodman Circle

Benevolent Protective Order OF EIks.
Meets every Wednesday at $3.50 sbar
on second floor OF the Masonic Tempt
Visiting brothers are cordial
invited.
DIR, T.. ri. BARRY, r. r..
EDMOND joyce, Sec.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-01-24
The Conductors Revenge.

a we'll dressed man entered an Or
ange street car the other day, accord
ing to a story that is going the rounds
of the street car men, and handed the
conductor a ten dollar bill. The con-
ductor was unable to change it, and
he let the man ride free. The next
day the man presented the same bill,
and again the conductor was unable
to change it. for the man had evident
ly found a time when he would be
sure to catch the conductor without
much change.
I'll fix YOU" thought the conduc-
tor. and he obtained SO worth of
nickels and was ready for the man
when next day he flashed the bill
The man took the matter good ma
turedly and soon left the car, his
pockets fairly bulging with the nick
els.
The conductor was more than
pleased with his coup until next day
when he learned that the bill was
worthless.-Newark Star.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-01-24
FIXING REAL ESTATE VALUES.
How Experts Make Their APprais-
ais.

From a letter by Edward H. Gill
bert before the real estate class Of the
Young Mems Hebrew association Of
New York.
1t is my belief that the best foun-
datiOn for the growth of fair judg-
ment as to value is laid in the actual
personal negotiations of sales Of prop
erty by the broker. Such negotia-
tions are almost always carried on
through discussions between buyer,
seller and broker of the various in
nuences affecting value; and the study
and consideration of these influences
under conditions most likely to i'm
press them upon the mind (notably
the stimulating condition of self-in-
terest on the part of all three parties to
the discussion) are the best basis pos
sible upon which to build theory of
values This would exclude the pure
ly academic appraisers from estima-
ton as a proper judge, and. 1 believe,
justly so.
The man who never does anything
but study quotations will never serve
as a safe guide. He lacks the essen
tial quality of contact with and
knowledge of the actual basis of value,
that is, the actual uses which under
lie value. 4 thing to be really known
must be known eXperimentally as
we'll az abstractiy.
There are two great classes of
prOpe. ty-rcal property and personal
Real proper y is land. and land only
It's distinguishing characteristic is
permanence. Personal property COM
prehends all that is an outgrowth OF
the land, such as crops and forests,
all domestic animals and all the va
rious forms of mans handiwork
which includes buildings. Its dis
.inCuishng characteristic is nOn-per-
manenCe.
or the sake of convenience build
irgS have been coupled with the land
under the common term real estate.
but they are ephemeral and pass
away. while the land remains for
ever. They must be considered sep
aratcIy by the appraiser and the
value of the land must be given first
and then value of the whole. which
Includes such value as may be added
TO the real CS ate by the building
which may be standing upon it. 1t
is IN this way that valuations are as
scss'd in this city for purposes of
ta"at'on.
The land upon which our great city
is built was divided up. gridirOn
fashion. into rectangular blocks or
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-01-24

Hush Money.-Not long since a
large manufacturer telegraphed 10 a
London safe-maker requesting that a
man be sent at once to his place OF
business, a town about fifty miles
from the city. Upon reaching his
destination the expert, with his kit OF
tools, repaired to the establishment
and was informed that the vault, an
old-fashioned affair, which locked with
a key and which contained the safe
and books of the concern, could not
be opened.
The man examined the lock and then
the key, opened his kit, took out plt
of wire, and began to dig a mass OF
crumbs, dust, and fluff out Of the Key
Then he inserted it in the lock, and
when the proprietor, with a sickly
smile, looked up, turned the implement
and opened the door.
What's your charger" asked the
manufacturer.
Five guineas," replied the expert.
Does any one know you are down
here?"
No"
well, then, here are six guineas'
remarked the manufacturer. I'll give
YOU a guinea extra if you'll take the
first train back to London without
telling any one the price I've paid to
have a man dig dust out Of key for
me"-Tit-Bits.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-01-24
TERMS AND CONDITIONS

THE CONTEST a SATURDAY,
MARCH 9 o'clock sharp. -,
individually responsible
Where 10
do
ntion ID be Cubmaker.
the
original
No competition for premium until the sub
be delivered until the
satisfactory settlement for all the
Club
decide matter
the name payment
books transfer will
Cubmakers pay
the publishers but guarantee OF the
OF lie
Subscribers Wherever
shall
certain club
Cubmaker it this year.
forwarded at the expense or those send
transmission
In initials
will
will be allowed for the working
subscription will be
Il. M. CRISIS SONS, Publishers
Yorkville, South Carolina
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-01-24
Mammoth Ivory.

Siberia furnishes a large quantity
Of ivory to the markets Of the world
but the production of it belongs to
another age and to a species Of AM
NAL that does not now exist. The
ivory is cut from the tusks Of masto-
dons whose skeletons are found in
masses of ice or buried in the mud Of
Siberian rivers and swamps. The
northern portion Of the country
abounds in extensive bogs which are
called urmans. In these are found
the tusks Of the mastodon. from which
it is inferred that these animals lost
their lives venturing upon a surface
that would not bear their weight
Even to wild animals these urmans
are forbidden ground. The nimble
reindeer can sometimes cross them
safely in the summer time. but most
other large animals attempting to do
so would be engulfed.
In the museum at TObolSk are num-
erouS specimens of mammoth. ana
throughout this region they are by
no means rare. When an ice pack
breaks down a river bank or the sum-
mer thaw penetrates more deeply than
usual into the ground some of these
antediluvian monsters are very likely
| TO bo exposed.
In many cases their remains are so
fresh and well preserved, with their
dark. shaggy hair and under wool of
reddish brown, their tufted ears and
| long curved tusks. that all the
aborigincs and even some of the Rus
sian settlers persist in the belief that
they are specimens of animals which
sill live. burrowing underground like
moles. and die the instant they are
admitted to the light.
The further the traveller goes north
ward it is said. tho moro abundant do
| these remain; become. They are
washed up with the tides upon me
+, tic shores. and some e"tensve is
! lands off the coast contain great
Quantities of fossil ivory and bones.
Tusks which have been long or re-
peatedly exposed to the air are brittle
and unserviceable, but those which
have remained buried in the ice retain
the qualities of recent ivory and are a
valuable article of mer" handiSe.
There is a great market for these
mammoth tuskS at Yakutsk on the
Lena. vhcn"c they frd their way tO
the workshops of European Russia
AID to the ivory Carvers of Canton
HarpCrS Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-01-24
"A Bad Speculation"

There are penitents and penltents'
Some are sorry that they did wrong
others regret the unpleasant conse-
ouences of their evil deeds. Governor
Barbour of Virginia, once defended a
man charged with Sealing a pair OF
shoes. The man was convicted. one
day. years after. the governor was
standing conversing with several law
yers in front of the court house when
a man approached and said he wished
to speak with him. They walked OH
together, and the man asked:
Squire, do you remember 1 once
hired you to defend me?"
Yes"
We'll. squire, the taking Of them
shoes was the worst job I ever did. l
didn't keep 'em a week. They put
me in Jail. 1 gave you the only horse l
had to defend me. My crop was lost
cause I couldn't see to it, and them
squire. they gave me thirty-nine lashes
at last. l tell, you, squire, it was
bad speculation. n."-Youth's Compan-
ion
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-01-24
A Fine Piano
At a Reasonable Price

Il don't need it; it's a luxury" Yes
you do and it is no more luxury than
having your daughter taught elocu-
ton, expression or painting. They run
hand in hand. Would you deprive your
daughter of a nice piano when almost
every neighbor has one? Is 1t right
that she shall not be able to play the
piano when called on? Would you like
that? Are painting and elocution as
universal as music? Yes, but can't
buy one" Oh! yes; you can and
stand ready to put into your home on
your own time, beautiful Standard,
High Grade Weser or Jansen Piano at
any time and you will like my price
too. The terms are easy; just take
your own time in paying for it. Re-
member: ! tune the Piano the first
year free of charge.
R. ]. HERNDON.
The Carpenter Organ; built like a
watch. No Organ compares with 1t
in tone, makeup and price.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-01-24

tion Of the four-mile tunnel through
the Andes on the Transandine railway
between Chile and Argentina. The
Cape-to- Cairo railway has made
steady progress and now extends north
from the Cape over a continuous dis
tance of nearly $500 miles. A notable
event Of the closing days of the year
was the offer Of the Interborough COM
pany to build such elaborate extern
sions of the present elevated system
and of the subway the first to be fin
ished within two years and the second
within five years time) as to COM
pletely double the existing rapid tram
sit facilities in New York city.-Scien-
tific American.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-01-24
humorous 1epartment.

The Doctor Fixed Him.-A certain
North Side physician bears the repu-
tation of being a practical joker. II
is said of him that he can almost see
a Joke in a funeral.
A few days ago an old time friend
looking a bit worse for wear, came
into his office. 1t happened that MS
old time friend had been benedict
for well-nigh six months, that his
spouse was Just a bit exacting in her
demands and that he had not favor
ed her with his presence for nigh TWO
days. And fearing her just wrath
and indignation, he called on MS
friend Of former years for bit OF
his worldly advice and reasonable
excuse for his absence.
Tell her you've been sick, said
tho Doc.
Put what have I had?" was the
reply.
oh. a club foot, wart, or any
thing"
"Niy. be reasonable, Doc"
well. you've had the lumbago.
What's that"
He was told and straightway had an
awful pain in his back. He was toiu
of a great evidence of recent lum-
bago. namely. a generous painting OF
the back with iodine. To guaro
against all mistakes, he pleaded with
the Doc to paint his back. Put II
on thick. Doc. it will take an awful
lot to convince her. She's going 10
raise a row anyway"
The temptation was too great
When the patient was released from
the operating room a certain doctor
swelled in pride and a man went home
to his wife with phantasmagorlc
figures on his back that would have
made the tattooed man in circus
die of shame 1t was few days be-
fore he was able to be about again;
but a certain doctor is again looking
on the serious side of life and when
"lumbago" is mentioned in his pres
ence he is seen to take generous
portion of "nervine. Ga
Zette-Times.