davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04

several selections were rendered by the
orchestra, Prof. Knutzen and Mr.. Wal.
Ter played number of violin duets,
and Miss Radcliffe delightfully."- render.
ed few vocal selections Dancing
was enjoyed by the guests present for
several hours, after which a delicious
lunch was srved by Mrs. serumgard,
and daughters, Misses Gracebelle and
Dorothy.
"A wedding Of interest to scores Of
friends through the state will occur
on Wednesday, April 9, when Miss
Elizabeth Irene Finkle, eldest daush.
ter of Mrs. Catherine Finkle at 40s
North Eighth street, will become the
bride Of Holger Doran Paulson, only
son Of Mrs. H. s. Paulson, Of Cherry
street. The marriage will be solmn.
|,ized at the home Of Monsignor J.. A.
LeMieux at $3.50 O'Clock on the morn.
ing of April 9 and only the members
Of the two families will be present,
Following the ceremony the wedding
breakfast will be served at the home
of Mrs. Finkle. Mr.. Paulson and his
bride will be at home after May I in
a coy fat in the New Hampshire
block. Both young people are we'll
known and popular and hosts Of
friends will join in extending good
wishes. Miss Finkle Is charming and
accomplished young woman and has
capably filed the position of society
editor of the Evening Times for the
past six years. Mr.. Paulsou is one of
the best known newspaper men in the
Northwest and has been city editor Of
the Grand Forks Evening Times for
number Of years.-Grand Forks
Times.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04
NORTHERN GROWN SEED CORN.
GRASS AND FIELD SEEDS,
N. J. OLSEN Co,
Moorhead, 80. MINI.
Write today for eatalos.
FUNERAL WILL BE HELD AT $50
p. n. ToDAY-BR0THERS
ARRIVE,

Ben Moen who was injured on the
Farmers Line his foot being caught
in the fly wheel Of gas engine used
to pump water at Garske win be bur-
led in Devils Lake, the funeral taxing
place at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon.
Two brothers arrived from Minneapo.
lis today to take charge Of the 70.
mains.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04
(Ftom Tuesdays Daily.)

Orrin Holmes is in the city from To.
kio for . short visit with friends.
, J. L. bingham is reported to be on
the sick list.
G. Smeallie Of Toxic was a business
arrival in the city yesterday afternoon.
VIM. Mccormick OF Minot was .
business visitor in the city yesterday
afternoon.
frank Morrow returned last evening
from Minot where he attended the
meeting of the knights Of Columbus.
G. 8. Flagel of Webster was prom,
inent business caller in the city yester.
day and today.
L. D. Maurer of Starkweather was
in the city yesterday attending to
business matters.
Henry Prete of Minnewaukan town
ship was a business caller in the city
this afternoon.
Mrs. Dave Webster was an arrival
in the city last evening from Web.
ster and spent short time here shop
ping and visiting with friends.
Father Aloysius of Fort Totten is
spending few days in this city at
tending to business matters and visit
ing with Father Leo.
Earl Carnaham of Rock Lake re-
turned to his home this morning after
spenring the past several days in this
city attending to business matters.
Chris Padow formerly of Hansboro
was in the city yesterday for short
visit with friends while en- route to
Fargo.
Cards have been received here an
nouncing the birth of baby boy to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ecker, nee Goldie Ar
mold, of sarles.
Arthur Henley Of Fox Lake was an
arrival in the city this afternoon and
will spend few days here attending
to business matters and visiting with
relatives.
Arthur Klingel left last evening
with a car load Of house hold furniture
and machinery for Joplin, Mont,
near which place he has taken up
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fessenden Of Hansboro
were arrivals in the city last evening
and spent short time here between
trains while on route to Northwood
where they will visit for a short time
as the guests Of relatives and friends.
Miss Helma Freeberg was an arriv.
al in the city yesterday afternoon
from Great Falls, Mont, near where
she has claim. She left today for
Toxic where she will visit with rela.
tives, for few weeks.
Miss Mayme Baker who has boon
visiting in the city for the past several
days as the guest Of her sisters at
st. Nays academy left yesterday for
her home at Gaeske.
frank Tracey returned to this city
yesterday afternoon from Minot where
he spent Sunday In attendance ct 4
meeting Of the Kaights Of Columbus.
Mrs. G. r. Heseum and son Ray. ID
Grand Forks aave gone TO Stark
westaer whsre taey win visit for q
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04

End street were pleasantly surprised
Saturday evening by large number
of their friends and neighbors the
occasion being thei seventh wedding
anniversary. The evening was most
delightfully."- spent in playing whist
and in Whiting after which delicious
refreshments were served.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04
Oh, How | nchedl

What long nerve-racking days Of con.
eta1t torture-what sleepless nights Of
slpie ny;-ttch-ttch-itch, CON-
eeef 81 my very s1in-then-
3gse1t FeAs3-my skin cooled. soothed
The very nrst drops Of Odd. Pre-
sScIiptton for Eczema stopped that awful
M 1ten instantly; yes, the very moment
WIRE ceased. A csc bottle proves it.
:, D.D:D; has been known for years az
remedy. for It washes away the disease
FERNS and leaves the skin as clear and
healthy az that Of child.
Al other druggists have ODD. Pre-
ocr1pton-go to them It you can't come
70 us-but don't accept some big profit
But II you come to our store, We are
70 certain Of what ODD. will do for you
That We offer you a full size bottle on
This guarantee:-If you do not ind that
1t takes away the itch AT ONCE. IL
costs you not cent.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04

ed to her home at Chu1chs Ferry after
a short visit in this city 40 guest
of her sister Miss Cornelia Chambers.
Romanus Downey returned last eve.
ming on No. from Fargo where he
has been visiting for short time with
his brother William and with friends.
John Peterson Of Rock Lake was IN
the city this morning attending to bus
ness matters and calling on his friends
here.
Gunder Running returned today from
Grand Forks where he spent Sunday
visiting with his family.
A number Of young folks in this city
are planning house parties for out Of
the city people who will be in attend
ance at the Minneapolis Symphony or
chestra concert on Friday evening.
Oscar and Louis Gunnerud of Penn
were In the city today from Brinsmade
attending to business matters.
Mrs .Blessum and son Ray Of Grand
Forks are in the city for q few days
visit with friends.
Peter Regain Of Webster was an over
Sunday visitor in this city.
Mrs. John Mckay of Grand Harbor
was in the city on Saturday shopping
and visiting with friends.
Mrs. D. McAllister of Grand Harbor
was shopper and visitor in the city
on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Julia Hanson who has been the
charming guest of Mrs. Jens Svee for
the past several days returned to her
home at Duluth, Mimi, this afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Mckay and daughter
were in the city on Saturday shopping
and visiting with friends for short
time.
Harold Bjorndal, nephew Of Mr..
Jens Svee was an arrival in the city
Saturday from Moorhead where he has
been attending Concordia college and
will visit here for a short time.
Miss Pearl DUEL who teaches at
Grand Forks was an arrival in the
city on Saturday and will visit for sew
eral days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. G.. Duell.
The United Commercial Travellers
are planning to give dance in the
near future, which function promises
to be one of the prettiest social events
of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. O'Connen OF
Towner were over Sunday visitors in
the city they having come to visit
with their daughter Miss Anna who at.
tends St. Mary's academy and who
was among the class to receive First
Communion yesterday.
w. P. Massuer formerly q resident
Of Starkweather but who now makes
his home in Wisconsin Is spending a
few days this week here attending to
business matters and calling on his
many friend here.
J..P. Flynn Of Weethope was an ar.
rival in the city yesterday afternoon
and will visit for q short time as the
guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. F. Cowan. Mr.. Flynn is en- route
from Grand Forks where he has been
attending to business matters.
The high school students melted $3.50
from their play "singbad the Sailor y
which they gave Friday evening. This
is about the largest amount that has
ever been made by the students Of ths
local school on any Of their plays. This
money will be used to purchase books
for the school library, music books and
records for tho high school vtctrola.
@. B. Khkeide who has been con
nected with the local bank in the
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-04

Of cashier for the past two
years, left Wednesday for his home at
Churchs Ferry, from which place he
leaves this week for Havre, Mont,
where he win settle down on his home
stead which he recently acquired.
Mr.. Kirkedde has made a host Of
friends here who are 10th to SEQ him
leave, but Ill join in wishing him
future success.-Churchs Ferry Sun.
Mics Mary Zettler and Mr.. Peter
Semanko were married this mofalag
at 6:45 O'Clock at the Catholic church
at 6:45 O'Clock at the Catholic churc
with Rev. Father Edward officiating.
DR.. H. O. Smith has rented Offices
in the Wineman block, over White &
Henderson 3 store, and is moving to.
day. The Office room he formerly had
in the Locke block will be occupied
by Doctors McGurren & Drew.
Miss Mable Parry who attends St.
Mary's Academy left this afternoon
for her home at Hamar.
Mrs. 81. M. Creel returned last week
from Washington, D. G. and other
eastern and southern points where she
and Mr.. Creel have been spending the
winter. Col. Creel will spend a few
weeks longer attending to business af-
fairs in the south before returning
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. r. Nestos Of Leeds
were in the city for a short time yes
terday while en- route to Portland this
state where where they will attend
the funeral of Mr.. Nestos' nephew Mr..
A. G. Swenson.
The Odd Fellows and their friends
and the Rebekahs and their friends
will be entertained at dancing party
on Wednesday evening, April End, and
splendid time is in store for those
who attend.
Alec Watson of Rugby representa-
tive of Noyes Bros. and Cutler Is
spending a few days here looking af-
b,,cipar, n,of&oro
Mrs. P. J. McClory and daughter
Miss Margaret who have been spend
ing the winter months In San Diego,
CAL, are expected to return to this
city the latter part of the week. They
will visit for short time in Mime
apolis while en- route.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Bogardus and
81, John will leAi'e the first Of this
week for Grand Forks where they will
make their home. Mr.. Bogardus is
connected with the Oliver Pillow Co.,,
Of South Bend and since the residence
of the family in this city they have
made many friends.
Mrs. II. L. Ugeland arrievd this af-
ternoon from Knox and will spend .
few days here visiting as the guest
Of Mrs. I. Gerum.
Miss Adele Thompson accompanied
10y Miss Smith arrived in the city this
afternoon and win visit during he
week with Miss Thompson g parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Thompson.
Mrs. c. NJ. Fisher returned yesterday
morning from Rochester, where she
has been visiting for the past few
weeks with her son Dr.. Carl Fisher
who Is the eye specialist In the famous
Mayo hospital. Mrs. Fisher also visit
ed with friends In Minneapolis and at
Fort Smelling, she was the guest Of
Mrs. Jerry Baxter.
Gus Routier Of Sherwood was IN AZ
rival in the city yesterday and visited
over Sunday as the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Routies.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. W. Heath, Of East
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-17

would kill US after what happened"
The whispering voice sank into
silence.
Senator MARITIME, tense with indig-
nation and pity, silently pounded the
table with his fist.
Senator Kenyon, standing with
hands clenched on his chair back,
leaned forward gravely. All that
man feels for women in pain sounded
in his quiet voice.
Mrs. Seville, were you ever mis-
treated by mine guards?" he asked.
The tense face responded to I'M
spoken sympathy.
eyes, sir-I mean Senator" said
Mrs. Seville, humbly. "On the 10th
day of January got up out of bed
to hear some shooting. l saw the
mine guards coming down the hill.
Those mine guards were going into
neighbors' houses. They began to
pick the men they could find. They
had Winchester rifles. Then they
came into our house and looked I'M
der the bed. My baby was asleep on
the bed. 1 told the guards to let my
baby alone.
Then they struck me. ! fell down
and they hit me with their fists and
kicked me. Tony cried out what
shape was in, but a mine guard hit
Tony with the butt of his gun.
There were tWenty-nine guards. Only
two hit me. do not know why. We
had done nothing. After that was
sick all the time until August. When
my baby was born-it was dead"
No sound broke the silence. The
innermost circle of capital in an
archy had been reached. AS if dazed,
Mrs. Gianiana Seville rose from the
witness chair. Instantly path open
ed for her through the aWed throng.
Watched by two hundred grim-faced
strikers, she passed out of the room,
the bereft mother of a baby victim
IUbn found Iifo too o,-,,o1 II, n oo1;AaI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-17
LOCKOUT THAT MAY 1NVoEVE
10000 MEN THREATENED


The strike called by the Building
Trades Council of all the men en-
ployed on the Continental & Com
mercial National Bank Building may
develop into a serious clash between
union labor and the bosses.
Yesterday sixty-five members of
the Building Construction Employ
ers' Association met and unanimous
ly voted that if the strikers of the
Continental & Commercial Bank
Building were not back to work by
next Tuesday they would lock out
every union man employed by mem
bers of the association. They have
asked the Masons' and Builders As
ISOLATION to join them.
Labor leaders are inclined to re-
gard the threat lightly. If a lockout
of the men employed by them really
occurred it would involve 10000.
The strike at the bank building has
been in progress about a week. 1t
was called after the bosses refused
to listen to several grievances, chief
ly the marble workers difficulty.
The strike affects the following
trades: Painters, electricians, brick
layers, ornamental ironworkers,
plumbers, steamftters, building lab
orers and sheet metal workers.
1870
THE CAUSE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28
FURNITURE

FOR SALE-At sacrifice, a beautiful up
right piano. mahogany yeneered In perfect
condition. only slightly used. Add 1877
roro Worll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28
TO TRADE

NANIED-T0 trade, lalge hardware STOCK
Tor city or farm propery. Add 1881 care
World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28
FQDIR SALE
100 by 140

with one flye-room house and one
four-room house, both modern. In
good repair Cor. n End and No. Frisco
Have room another house house. Will
sell separate, and give good PROPOSE
tion to buyer. Rent $50. Call d. A
smith, owner at Mcclure Hdw. Phone
1900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28

York to be married. but business de-
tails multiplied and his fiancee on
receiving letter to the effect that
he could not spare the time to make
the journey, cabled back that she
would do the travelling She was
given a real bridal send-off by her
friends when she boarded the Prin-
Jesse Irene.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28
IHIOulSe IBaTgJailmS

$3.50 cash handles C-room modern
new bungalow, six blocks Of post Of
flee, southwest part; price $3.50.
500 cash handles rev J-room bum
galow in Stonebreaker Heights; price
$3,2OO.
$500 cash handles room modern,
West Seventh street; price $4,000.
$1,000 cash handles large S-room
modern; sleeping porch well, garage;
price quick sale $500.
$500 cash handles broom modern
bungalow, North Denver; price S2,7O0.
$500 buys S-room modern, 2-story,
three blocks courthouse; terms on
part.
See or phone foi further informa-
tion.
EdlWaPdl IEo lBaFEG0G
Phones. office So, Residence 65
Room 212 Bliss Bldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28

NETWORK, Nov p. Miss Lillian
NJ Smith, pretty Brooklyn girl, has
started ON a 1900 mile journey
which she will end on Christmas day
as a bride in Hong Kong. Eugene IT,
Singer, q hustIing young American
who is making a fortune for himself
in the Chinese city, is the lucky man.
He had intended to return TO New
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28
UNFURNISHED ROOMS

MODERN room and board connecting hat
and sitting room, reasonable. p y. vi
for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28
CLASSIF7 NlEID

Advsrt,smen. VII be accepted In Th'
rulsh Dsily world on the following 'ondi
lloIe ONLY:
Ho sd le.. ,San i5s, We reserve ths
rlrkt to REVISE nd classify all ads Fstura
wTung replica Three tme adds very seldom
fsi. korsy refunded on unused inserh'aA
Errors corrected oT money refunded
RATES
rne rent a ~spd ior each ISSUE ihons
your ed 10 ,oC0, Y0gr credit 10 Good you
own 4 telephone. Clast!tica,ion no' gh''AH
nIEPLkY
Al Adgertiselsnls mrs accepted WIN W.
distinct understanding that position - asI
gSsrentssd. l!squsSts Tor position VIZ 10 10
granted whsn possible, but sot WV y,
charged wEsther IN position az rsSusii ,s'
ret The tla emDnnt " space adN' ~.
sent occupioa IN paper will be ehafgou ~ ~
Ia oil cassp p-excspt where instrucno g..
written Oh original copy, BY advsr" n.nu,rs,
ssount e. space uled. When copy feeuno ~
more rssts than 10 possibll TO set In SPAses
" ordered w advertiser, full copy ~, w
published ard charged for. Notice OF W.
graphical or other errors muBt be given
time for correction before the secomu
tsStlon otherwise 10 clAimA will be "I9SsS "InSt v
Proofs will be submitted TO adVertlser Wa.,a
When ropy has been handed into tne an
oifics 90 hours previous 10 press unnV a.
sAts sdve. tiHomeni Ia to run, All press ns'
tor, !nc!uGing cuts for thssters not payne
smpBsgicn, rate viii be charged tt iez.'
reader rstes and will bo mLrkeo h"T;L
Tao delivery Of copy for advertising ID in'
Tulsa World to any employee OF sald pays
g.n I've considered acotpssuoe OF ~I
ap3 rulcs which ere In affect
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28

LOST Pass hook ou B1Hk uf Commerce by
Mrs Mary Buuham uudr please call
phpup u1T
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28

LOST Round hroa,h yrn,pr slou. ulN and
1896. reward
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28

LOST lllae aud white Setter bird dog two
black ears, 81 reward Phone al72
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-24
ERIoUs

Two darkies bought piece of pork
and Sam, having no place to put his
share, trusted it to Henry's keeping.
They met the next night, and Henry
said: "a mos strange thing done
happened at ma house las night, Sam.
All myst'ry to me-" What dat,
Henry?" We'll, SAM" explained
Harry. solemnly, dis mawnin' I go
down in de cellar for to git a piece of
hawg TO breakfas, an, i put my han
down in de brine an feels 'roun', but
dey amt no polk dar; all gone; so I
tu'n up de bar'l. an. Sam, sho' as
preachin', de rats had done ct a hole
crar froo de bottom of dat bari, an
dragged de meat all Quit" Sam was
petrlfed with establishment for a mo-
ment, and then said: "Why didn't de
brine run outen de hole " "Well, yo'
see, SAM" replied Henry, "dats de
myst'ry.-Argonaut.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-24
Approve Plans For Farm
Exhibit and Trades Daus

of tick eradication in South Missis-
sippi Other prominent agricultural
experts may also attend.
The plans contemplate the putting
of stalls in the court house yard for
the live stock. All small exhibits will
be arranged in the court house, con-
venient to be seen by all who visit
here on the days named.
The department Of Woman's Work
will be under the special direction Of
a lady to be chosen for that service,
and it will include exhibits of fancy
work, art, embroidery, domestic Gull
nary, bakery and cannery. No prizes
will be awarded in the Woman's De-
partment, but the best and second best
exhibits will be indicated by awards
of blue and red ribbon respectively.
The merchants of the city have
agreed to put on special bargains on
the two days of the fair and to CO.
operate in nlaking the event pleasant
one to all who come to the city for the
occasion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-24

people. o, had Cleveland only done
that, the grand old Democratic party
would have come out of the woods, the
country would have emerged from the
slough of despond twenty years ago,
If Wilson had not asserted that he
is the leader of the Democratic party
and insisted that the Democratic tariff
bill should be Democratic, that bill
would be today chock full OF party
perfldy and party dishchor," as was
the Democratic tariff of 1894. There
is no buster about him as there Is
about Teddy. He sees the objective
and makes straight for 1t, He cares
not a rap for men; he cares all the
world for things. It is given to some
men to rule. Here is a ruler, not by
that fetch of "divine right" but as
the appointed agent of a public con.
science to execute its longings and TO
stamp Its DEGREES.
That is all Woodrow Wilson is. I
have read his books, and let me tell
you-as a debater in the United States
Senate he would have been greater
than Charles James Fox in the British
Commons. Possibly they are right
who say that none of us humans are
sane; but to my poor understanding
the. writings and the conduct of Wood
row Wilson are the sanest Anglo-Sax-
on has had since Jefferson. How
could it be otherwise if the man is
saturated with the justice that Ed
mund Burke taught and the aspirations
Abraham Lincoln had?
AS have repeatedly said, am sure
Wilson is a man of destiny. appointed
by Divine Providence to make ours a
government of the people, which is to
say the rule of that intelligent and
ylrtuous public thought that looks
only to the public veal.
Sir Peter Teazle, in the School for
Scandal" makes this remark to his
boyhood friend: This Is a damned
wicked world we live in. Sir Oliver!"
And so It is. Mr.. Wilson will find
tares In his wheat field; but let US
stand by him. The prospect is good,
the harvest sure win be as glorious as
1t Is abundant. a.
Give the man a chance.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-24

Consideration of the proposed farm
exhibit and trades days, for Oct. 1918,
was the principal business before the
Commercial Club Wednesday night,
when a committee was appointed to
raise the amount required for the ex.
penses of the occasion.
The plan to have the event on the
dates mentioned was approved, as was
also the suggestion that 1t be open
and free to all. both as to exhibits and
attendance, it being understood that
the prizes to be offered are for Forrest
county exhibits only, though live stock
and poultry exhibits as show features
will be invited from outside.
The committee has been assured OF
the presence of r. S. Wilson, State
Agent for the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture; Archibald Smith,
head of the Live Stock Department OF
the A. & M. College; Mr.. Cobb, super.
intendent of Boys Corn Clubs, and Dr.
J. P. Bushing, in charge of the work
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-24
GUILT AND INNOCENCE.

The result of the secret inquest
which Coroner Mix obligingly conduct
ed into the worst Of the long series OF
New Haven railroad wrecks is what
might have been expected.
Engineer Miller of the White Noun
tain express, and Conductor Adams
and Flagman Murray of the train into
which It crashed, are guilty of the
death of score and more of passen
gers, and must stand trial.
The management whose greed ant
neglect have nearly wrecked what
was one of Americas foremost rail
roads, its fimsy wooden cars, its an
tiquated signal system which ever.
expert condemns, are white as snow
pure as sunshine, innocent as the babt
unborn!--New York World.