davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-04-16

Irasburg-Rev. G. L. Wells.
Island Pond-Rev. w. c. Chris
/ tie.
! Lowell-to be supplied.
Lyndon and St. Johnsbury Gen.
I ter-Rev. F. b. Blodgett.
/ Lyndonville and East Lyndon
Rev. r. H. Moore.
5Lunenburg and East Concord
to be supplied by Rev. A. d. Simp-
son.
arshfeld-Supplied by Rev. 1.
A. Ranney.
Newbury and West Newbury-
Rev. E. w. Sturtevant
Newport-Rev. r. NJ. Josleyn.
Newport Center-ReV. c. w. Kel-
ley.
North Danville-to be supplied.
Orleans-hev. w. S. Smithers.
Peacham-Rev. P. B. L. Seller.
Plainfield-Rev. A. w. Hewitt.
st. Johnsbury-Rev. Peter Black.
Sheffield and Wheelock-Supplied
by Rev. r. Standforth.
South Albany-Supplied by Rev.
o. l.. Barnard.
Topsham and Waits River-Sup-
piled by Rev. o. L. Barnard.
West Topsham-to be supplied.
Walden and South Walden REV.
H. T. Howard.
West Burke and Newark-Rev.
J. @. Angel.
Westfeld and Troy-to be sup
piled
Westville- Supplied by F. w.
Lewis.
Williamstown and East Brook
field-Rev. Albert Abbott.
Woodbury-to be supplied.
st. JOhnsbury District Report
Presiding Elder r. F. Lowe of the
st. Johnsbury district presented his
annual report. the important fea-
lures of which are given.
mo great or striking changes
have occurred in northeastern YER
mont during the present year.
Rev. e. F. Newell, our pas
tor at Barre, in the midst of re-
vival campaign, was attacked by
nervous prostration, but we are glad
to announce is recovering and will,
ere long, we trust, be able to do
full work again. For the present
his place is being acceptably filled by
Rev. George S. Chadbourne,
member of the New England confer
ence.
Material improvements
1.-The most extensive
improvements have been in Plain
field. 1t was declared that not a
thousand dollars could be raised,
but the superintendent had perfect
confidence in the varied ability of
Rev. Arthur Hewitt, who has shown
himseuf to be equally at home
whether writing poetry, preaching
original sermons, joyously presiding
at a mock session of the legislature
or, with the keener scimitar of his
wit, neatly carving some blufflng
lawyer into transparent shreds.
About $4,000 has been expended
and everybody is perfectly satisfied.
Bloomfield, under the
E. B. Harris, has re-
modelled the interior of the church.
The cost will be about $3.50.
The church at Danville and at
West Danville have each received a
small legacy of $500.
At Groton a new and elegant clock,
costing over $500 has been placed in
the church tower. Irasburg has &C
a fund of about $500,
which will be used for repairing
the parsonage when spring opens. |
st. Johnsbury has expend- |
ed $1,000 in painting the church |
and parsonage and in otherwise i'm
proving it's property. Glover has |
just purchased a parsonage at a cost |
of $1,70O and was able to pay half |
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-04-16
Maine Central
Railroad.
SERVICE IN
EFFECT
DECEMBER 2, 1912

Through the White Mountains
To Lancaster, Colebrook, North Con
way, Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Ban
gor. Bar Harbor and st. John.
LEAVING ST. IoF4cR1TrRY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15

General Markets.

New York. March IL.
BUTTER - Lower and unsettled. re-
ceipts, SIG p~ackages; extras.
lb., 35ka36c.: flrsts. 34ha35c.: seconds, 33a
84c.; thirds. ~31a32c.: held. extras. aoc.:
frsts, 34a341tc. seconds, 32ha8314c.: state
dairy, tubs. finest. ~84a35c.; good to prime.
8Oa33c.: common to fair. Sa29c.: process.
extras, 271ka28c.: firsts. ~26a27c.; seconds.
imitation creamery. hrsts. 3a2bc :
factory, June make. 23ha24c.; current
make, firsts. 2316c.: seconds. 22a23c.; thirds.
2Oa21c.; packing stock. current make, NO.
:, 211aa22c.: No. 8. lSa2013c.
CHEESE-Irregular; receipts, l. 1853 boxes;
state, whole milk. specials, white. winter.
lb., 16al6Ac.; held. l7Aal7kc. colored. win
ter, l6aI6sc.: held. l7ha17Ac.: average
run winter. l5Aa15Ac.; held. i6Hal7Ac.:
colored, winter. l5Aa15Ac.: held, l6Ra
l74c.; u~ndergrades. l4a1oc.; daisies. 16&a
l7kc.; state skins. held. specials. l3al4c. :
winter. specials. l0aa1lc-; fair TO choice,
Sa10c.; undergrades. 2a7c.
EGGS - Steady: receipts. 1868 cases;
fresh gathered. extras. doz., i9a2oc. extra
l8AalS4c.; seconds and lower grades. TN
a1Sc. dirties. ~l5al7c.; checks. loal5c.; re-
llal4l9c.: state, Pennsylvania and nearby.
hennery whites, good to large size. ga
24c.: defective in size. etc. Ga22c.; hem
merry browns. 20c.; gathered brown and
mixed colors. lS12al9kc.
LIVE POULTRY-Firm; chickens, h.,
l6c.; fowls 171ac.; ROSTERS. 11iac.: turkeys.
zoe. geese. ll1Ac.; ducks. 20c.; guineas,
pair. &C.: pigeons. S0c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15
MRS. DUDLEY SUED.
Welnstein Says Principal In Divorce
Case Owes Him $500.

Jersey City, N. j., March 15.-Mrs,
Marie unlock Dudley who is being
sued for divorce by her husband, Ed
ward Dudley, a lawyer of Philadelphia
and Camden. and who entered a coun
ter suit against MIN, was served with
a summons In a suit brought against
her by a dressmaker for $500. when
she appeared for a hearing in the court
of chancery in this city.
There have been several hearings In
the Dudley suit before Vice Chancellor
Stevenson. but the latest n was post
poned because the vice chancellor Is
Ill at his home In Paterson. Mrs. bud
ley was lea wing the courtroom when
Deputy Sheriff Egan offered her the
summons.
1t was obtained from Judge Carrick
in the First district court of this city
by Barnett Weinstein of New York. 1t
directs Mrs. Dudley to appear In the
First district court on March 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15
Qca1topsd

One-fourth cupful of sugar, one salt
spoonful of cinnamon. ~one-quarter Of
a lemon rind. grated; one-quarter cup
ful Of butter. one cupful Of soft bread.
crumbs. three cupfuls Of sliced apples.
Mix the sugar. cinnamon and lemon
rind. Melt the butter and stir 1t into
the crumbs. Butter deep dish. put In
one quarter Of the crumbs, one-half Of
the apples and sprinkle with half Of the
sugar. Then put in another layer Of
crumbs. apple and sugar and the re-
naming half Of the crumbs on the top.
If the apples are not very tart add the
lemon Juice to each layer. and II they
are not Juicy add one-half cupful of
cold water. Bake slowly, covered at
first When the apples are soft remove
the cover and brown the crumbs.
Serve with cream. Ripe or canned
berries in place Of apples and oatmeal
or wheat mush in place Of breadcrumbs
makes q good substitute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15
SEEK HARMONY IN THIS STATE
Republicans Invite Bull Moosers to Re-
turn to the Fold.

Republicans Invite Bull Moosers to Re-
turn to the Fold.
Trenton, N. j., March 15.-At a con
ference of the Republican county
chairman and Republican members OF
the legislature here the olive branch
was extended the Progressives in a
movement which. 1t is hoped. will
bring back to the Republican fold
those who left the party last fall to
follow the bull moose.
An organization of the League OF
Republican County Chairmen was eff
fected. and these officers were chosen:
President. Herbert w. Taylor Of Es-
sex: vice president. James s. Mulheren
of Mercer: secretary, Frank F. Davis
of Gloucester.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15
PLAN NEW STATION AT SHORE
If Public Utility Commission Takes
Action Structure Must Be Built.

Atlantic City, N. j., March 15.-The
first step toward a new Pennsylvania
railroad station in this city was taken
In the introduction by Director Bach
arach Of a resolution in the city com
public utility commissioners TO- the
removal Of all grade crossings between
Missouri and North Carolina n
The new station will have to follow
as a natural consequence II favorable
action is taken on the petItiCl by the
utilities commission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15
THIS AID. WORTH SOC

When you buy $500 worth Of our
fine trimmings, silks embroideries
or other goods
Silks, all kinds, worth $1.25 I'D. 75c
Black Charmeuse, A in. wide,
worth $500, for, yd.a...... $1.35
Pongees, yard wide, worth 1ec;
for, I'D. 121ac
Poplins worth 25c, at, yd. -. 121ac
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15

An ounce Of prevention is worth
a pound of cure! Attend to your
eyes before it is too late. Did you
ever consider that the fitting and
adjusting of eyeglasses is an ex-
acting science9 Correct work re-
quires painstaking efforts and a
scientific knowledge of the eye,
which is attained only through years
of study and practical experience.
Our work is professional.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15
Deviled Crabs.

Heat a cupful of cream and thicken
with two tablespoonfuls Of -four and
n Of butter. Add a cupful Of crab
meat and season to taste With salt.
cayenne pepper, lemon Juice and a
pinch OF dry mustard. Heap in the
buttered shells. cover with siftad
breadcrimbs and dot with butter; then
brown ii the oven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15

In old Japan daggers were used as
money. They did not seem to md II
hard determining the value Of the va
rious weapons. and the metal was prac-
deal aud substantial and lasted inden-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15
LIGHTNING KILLS HORSEMAN.
Rider and Mount Struck During Sc
we're Storm.

Baltimore, Md, March 15.-J. Louis
Sampson, a Chicago business nan who
was building q home In Southern, Md.
was killed by lightning while riding
horseback. The horse was also killed.
The storm was especially severe In
the worst summer disturbances.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15
Live Stock Markets.

P~IttBDuTSn, MarCn 10.
CATTLE-Supply light. market steady:
choice, IS. T0a8. 90: prime. IS. 40aS.D; good.
IS. 2OaS. 40: tidy butchers. Eas.20; fair. &a
so: common 36a7: common to good fat
bulls. s.. b0a7 so: common to good fat cows,
s4a7.5o; heifers. S4.50as; fresh cows and
springers, S50a75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply light.
market steady on sheep and slow on
lambs; prime wetherB. Sc. s5a7. rs; good
mixed, 81. 4Oa6.S so: fair mixed. S .60a6. Is :
culls and common. s3a4; lambs. s6a9.l6
veal calves. sllal2: heavy and thin calves.
s7as.
HOGS-Receipts. 10 double decks: mar
ket lower: prime heavy hogs, 50. 5as so
heavy mixed. @.6Sa9.6o: mediums. 81. 65a
3. 10; heavy Workers, ligti. Workers and
pigs. 50. 7oas. 70: roughs. $S.25as.7 rs; stays.
S7R7.60.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15
STONE FIGHT STOPS TRAFFIC
Bayonne Boys In Furious Fight With
Jersey City Gang.

Jersey City Gang.
Bayonne, N. j., March 15.-Because
Z gang Of Jersey City boys compelled a
Bayonne lad to run the gauntlet" H
pitched battle with stones. In which
500 schoolboys from both cities partic.
ipated. tooh place on the banks Of the
Morris canal. the boundary line be
tween this city and Jersey City. SO
furious was the fusillade that all traf
fc over the canal bridge was stopped
Trolley cars were tied up for more
than half an hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15
MARRIAGE.

Marriage makes all the difference In
the world; also some Of the differences.
Inter Ocean.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15

$50 In Gold Awarded

Among tho advert 'ements on this
page you viii find the answer to the
Black Picture-a letter in thi, "ad"
and a figure In that, sr.-ced or in quo
tation marks-all going to make up the
answers that the picture represents.
Read all the ''ads.'' FIJI out coupon
n mail or bring II to the Evening
News Office Page Editor.
All answers must be at The Evening
News Office before 8 p. NJ, Thursday,
each week following publication.
Be sure and get answers together
right.
FIRST AWARD, $500 IN GOLD.
SECOND AWARD, 1000 IN GOLD.
THIRD AWARD, $500 IN GOLD.
FIVE AWARDS OF $500 EACH.
TEN AWARDS OF 800 EACH.
In case o. q tie between contest
ants, tho prizes will be divided equally
between them.
The name Of the President must be
composed Of the letters appearir in
the advertisements, whether such name
be correct or not
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15
Weather Forecast,

Rain today; tomorrow unsettled. with
snow in north portion and decidedly
colder; brisk to high south to west
winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15
Cheese Salad.

Place over the fire a pan of milk
which has soured and thickened
When It has become scaldlng hot ladle
the curd and whey into a muslin bag,
hang up the bag to drain for an hour
or two; then take the curd from the
bag. A'oisten with thick e Mix
In a Arll quantity Of salt. work well
with II, hands and either form a
mound " a glass dish or roll In balls
Keep we'll covered in a cool place and
serve cold on lettuce leaves.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-05
FOREIGN POSTAGE
RATES DOUBLED
WHEN INSUFFICIENT POSTAGE
ATTACHED. ADDRESSED PAYS
TWICE THE DIFFERENCE

Postmaster Southwark has received
directions from the postofiice depart
ment to caution the patrons of his
office of the penalty imposed when
sufficient postage is not affixed To
letters mailed for delivery in foreign
countries. When the postage at
tached is insufficient. letters are de-
livered to the addressee only on pay
ment OF charge equal to double the
amount of the deficient postage.
The only countries TO which the
2-cent rate applies are Canada. Cuba,
Mexico, the republic of Panama, New
foundland, the Canal Zone. Germany
Thy direct ateamerl. England, Scot
land. Wales. and Ireland. and the city
OF Shanghai. China. To all other
countries the rate Is 8 cents for the
first ounce or fraction of an ounce,
which must be fully prepaid or the let
ters become liable to the deficient
postage charges.
For instance, single-rate letter
prepaid only cents would be short
paid 3 cents, and consequently subject
on delivery to an additional postage
charge OF 8 cents.
As charges for postage due on short-
paid letters cause much complaint.
postmasters are directed to do every-
thing possible to educate the public
to the foreign rates Of postage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-05
Highland Park

| Mr.. w. r. Smith. OF Second ave-
nue.. left Saturday morning to spend
several days with his niece, Mrs DIR.
r.. L. Raiford, Of Sedley. Va
| Mrs. CIV. Jones, VINO sprained her
ankle severely several weeks ago. Is
able to be out again though she walks
with difficulty.
TIL regular meeting of the Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary Auxiliary
of the Methodist church will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock ir
| the lecture room of the church.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Durrett
! OF Cumberland. Md. have returned
! from a visit to Cuba and Jackson
VILE. Fla, and are now the guests oil
their sister. Mrs A. r. Martin, OF
Enslow avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". b. Miller and lit.
tie daughter, Pauline. have returned
from a stay of several weeks. with
relatives In North Carolina
Mrs. Lucy Dalton and daughters
Misses Lucy and Gertrude. left last
Wednesday to visit relatives in Mary
land.
The regular meeting OF tho Ladies'
Aid Society of Mizpah Presbyterian
church will be held Tuesday after
noon at O'Clock.
Mrs Mark Tyndail, of Washington,
d c., and Mrs. Fannie Tyn1all Ten
Eyck. Of Atlantic City, are guests
Of Mrs. William Gray. tic Fifth ave-
nue. They stopped over here on
their way homo from Florida
Mrs, A. L. Smith. OF Fourth ave-
nue.. has returned home. She has
been visiting relatives in Southern
Virginia and North Carolina She
brought with her Mrs. LESSEE Creath,
Of Halifax county. her sister. who
will attend the annual concerts Of
the Wednesday club
Mr.. ]. =. ouaries has returned
from a short visit to Washington, ID.
C.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Quarles re-
turned Saturday from Alexandria,
Va. where they attended the annual
session of the Grand Chapter. Or
der of the Eastern Star of Virginia.
MIR. Quarles was elected worthy
grand patron for the ensuing year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-05
OFFICER JOHNSON
RECEIVES REWARD
CAPTURES AND CAUSES TILE CON
VICTION OF TWO NEGRO
JEWTIRY THIEVES.

d. Buchanan e. Son. jewellers. are
for 800, which the jewelers. Sc
curity Alliance is paying to Officer
c. M. Johnson for the arrest and
conviction Of Joseph and Elizabeth
Harris, colored During the Christ
mas holidays this firm missed O silver
pepper shaker but supposed 1t had
been sold, and then discovered a
similar article was also gone. officer
Johnson then notified the mthat he
had found the pair trying to dispose
Of one shaker, and he recovered the
other one from pawnshop. Joseph
Harris was found guilty of theft and
sentenced to the refcrmatory until
he should be twenty-one, and his sis
ter being convicted Of having stolen
goods in her possession was given q
term OF 80 days in Jail.
The jewelers. Security Alliance has
membership Of nearly 5000 jewellers
each OF whom displays q sign in his
show window Offering this Reward
OF 500 for the arrest and conviction
OF any one committing burglary. rob-
berry. sneak theft. or window smash
ing on the premises; and In every
instances the alliance has made good.
and has paid out more than. $40, 900
in such rewards for the conviction Of
thieves who have committed the
crimes mentioned above; and many
Of them are now serving long terms
in various penitentiaries throughout
the country because OF this rewar,
offer. There are ID members Of the
alliance in this city, all Of whom
-oaxniax 1 be - Nm I'd -si&n N theiE Msn-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-05
CHOSE PUBLISHERS
OF TRINITY ANNUAL
EDITORS AND BUSINESS MANA
GERS ELECTED ALSO FOR
COLLEGE WEEKLY.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
TRINITY COLLEGE. DURHAM.
n. c.. May 4-Editors and business
managers for the third volume of the
Chanticleer, the annual published at
Trinity, have been elected for next
year as follows: Editor-in chief, G.
r. Bagley, Moyoek. n. c.: business
manager. w. r. Starnes, Monroe. N.
c.: assistant editors, F. b. Brown, of
Raleigh, from the Junior class Of
next year. and II. L. Dalton, of Win
ston- Salem, from tho rising sopho-
more class; assistant business man
ager. Il. F.. Few, of Greer. S. c. At
the same meeting as that in which
the election of officers took place. af-
fairs pertaining to the disposal Of
property of the last business man
agement were put into final form: and
new constitution to regulate the
actions of the governing board and
staff hereafter was adopted A few
copies of last years issue of the
Chanticleer were left. and 1t was
decided to dispose Of these by CIV
ing to each organization assuming
responsibility for the support of the
publication two copies for each unit
taken by that organization. An ade-
quate reserve supply for the Chan
ticieer organization was. of course.
kept by the management.
At q meeting on Tuesday night OF
the governing board of the Trinity
Chronicle, the college weekly paper,
James Cannon, Jr., OF Waynesville.
of the present junior class. and r.
r. Lucas. of Charlotte, also of the
junior class, were elected editor-tn-
chief and business manager. respec-
lively, for the coming year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-05
LEIGH STREET
CHURCH REVIVAL

The special revival services will con-
tinue on In Leigh Street church
through this week. Last week the diff
ferent pastors of the city preached and
the results Were SO gratifying that the
The following ministers will preach:
Monday night, DR.. George w. Mcdaniel;
Tuesday. DIR. Y. T. Wilson; Wednesday,
Or. Is. Lacy Hoge, Thursday. DIR. T.. G.
skinner: Friday. DIR. w. c. James
Yesterday was n great day with the
church. Pastor Wicker addressed the
Bible school. and Rev Lloyd r. Will
son spoke at the same hour in the
mems Bible class. A number respond
ed and made a profession of faith in
Christ.
At all the services the congregations
have been large, and 1T Ia expected that
the meetings win in every way this
week meet with much success. The
singing is led by large chorus choir,
There will be special music at all the
services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-05
SOUTHSIDE
SUSPECT NEGRO Of
HIGHWAY ROBBERY
WILLIAMS BELIEVED TO BE ONE
WHO HELD UP WOMAN
SATURDAY NIGHT

Suspected of waylaying and robhing
Ira Cooper a respectable colored wo-
man. near Stop s. Petersburg car line,
late Saturday night Caesar Williams,
a negro. was arrested yesterday
morning by Policeman A. T. TrayloF.
The colored woman was on her
way home when accosted by the high
wayman, who emerged from a thicket
on the side OF the road. He walked
out INTO the middle of the road and,
catching her by the arm. demanded
her money. She Erappled with him.
but was finally overpowered and her
pocketbook, containing $3.50 was
taken away from her.
With only a meagre description TO
work on, Policeman Tray1or took the
case. He was not long in placing
Williams under arrest. He was taken
to the city Jail for safe-keeping
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-05

OUR MRS, BELMONT
/. PRAISES OUR PRESS
SAYS 1T TELLS THE TRUTH
ABOUT sUFFRAGIsM
|, IN AMERICA.
DIFFERENT IN ENGLAND
----~----
PREDICTS SUCCESS OF MILITAN-
Cy. AND THEN PRAISES
CHRISTABEL AND
E.MMELINE.
DIFFERENT IN ENGLAND

PARIS, May Airs Q. II. p. Bel
rived in Paris from London, was visit
ed today by the correspondent, and in
an interview she declared that the
suffragette movement in England
would progress despite the drastic
action being taken by the British
government Mrs. Belmont told the
correspondent that she came abroad
for rest and had no intention of en-
gaging in active work until the wo-
man suffrage meeting at Budapest, on
June 18th.
Speaking of the English suffraget-
tee. Mrs. Belmont said that she ex-
pected to see Christabel Pankhurst
often during her stay in Paris Miss
Jankhurst has taken up a temporary
residence in this city to escape from
prosecution in England on a con-
spiracy charge.
In America and England.
In comparing the woman suffrage
cause in the United States, and the
cause in England, Mrs. belmont
said:
"Our cause Is better treated In
America than Is the cause in Eng
land in one important respect Our
newspapers print what happens. and
report the meetings without distor-
ton, whereas the English press TAX
ing a line from tire government, or
the government taking a line from
the press. misrepresent everything.
The attacks on the women's meet
ings in Hyde Park" Mrs Belmont
went on to say, $50 far from being
the marks II public resentment
against the cause are in fact organiz-
ed by the police VINO stand by while
I hoodlums pelt the speakers with
humps Of grass"
/ The New York society woman pre-
! dicted things will be worse in Eng
| land before the inevitable result is
attained Mrs. Emmeline Pank hurst
/ is the only restraining influence. She
/ has prevented bloodshed up to the
present.
Easy to Raise Money.
! Mrs, Belmont was especially struck
with the case with which the English
directors Of the female vote move
| ment raise funds. There is nothing
/ like 1t IN America" she declared.
After declaring that the leaders
/ of the English movement are conf
/ dent Of success, Mrs. Belmont said:
| "One result of the recent action in
! England against the suffragettes has
/ been to solidarize the movement with
/ Socialism. The Socialists have al
| ways had woman's vote features in
/ their program, but the suffragettes
have always avoided identifying
/ themselves with any party But gra-
! titude is only natural when the Social
list organ offered to print the suffra-
! gette journal, despite the govern
| ments foolish threats against the
| liberty of the press