davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09

IS BOOKED
BY POLICE
Superintendent Car
Company Bef ore
Judge.

A. L. kempster superintendent
OF the Puget Sound Trae'ion Light
aud Power company. appeared In
police court today TO answer 10 a
charge OF violating ordinance No.
29.775.
The specific charge Is refusal OF
his company To iEAu. transfers 10
and accept transfers from the Loyal
Heights Street Railway companl
charge. but he didn't answer. lie
listened.
kempster presented himself to be
booked The warrant for his ar
rest was issued November 29 Il
was never served lie was notified
OF II by telephone aud a hearing ar
ranged
James y Howe appeared with
him as his attorney Ralph :
Pierce. assistant corporation coun.
sci, represented the city.
Howe moved that the case be dis.
missed. on the ground that the or
dinance for the violation Oi which
kempEter is being tried. impaired "A
contract. and 40 Is in violation OF
the constitution
Pierce. for the city. contended
that while the LOYAL Heights
railroad was not mentioned when
the transfer matter was included in
the franchise OF the Puget Sound
Traction. Light and Power Co. that
II was the intention OF the council.
in granting the franchise. to provide
for universal transfers with any or
all lines that might build after the
franchise WAS granted
He also contended that state
law gave the city police powers
over the public service corporations.
and that the city had the right. aft.
er the franchise was granted. TO
amend any or all provisions OF the
franchise.
Judge Gordon took the case under
adyisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09

Olswang. who is a poor man. and
she were married last spring and
hNed at her fathers house tor six
weeks before difficulties arose. II
was shortly afterward that Ol.
swang was arrested for falling to
support her. Olswang says she Is
worth $4,000 in her own account.
that he did not desert her. and that
he is willing to live with her. but
not in her fathers home.
He says he was thrown out of
her fathers home. Mrs. OlswanE
swore she found her husband
worthless and decided upon a d.
vorce. When she told her husband
about IL, he demanded $4,000. she
SAYS. lie told her. she SAYS, that
unless the money was forthcoming
he would refuse TO sign a divorce
paper, as required by the Hebraic
law.
Frequent clashes between GAY,
representing the state and the
Buttnick family. and Jay c. Allen,
attorney for Olswang. enliyened
the session this morning.
The maximum penalty for wife
deseriion is n sentence OF three
years in the penitentiary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09
PARCELS POST
ADVERTISEMENTS

IS who will fill orders for farm
produce Uncle
and Is to get the best results
doing supplying With this list OF
direct The
their products do that Sean the list
order
Noe-Demahd pack cotton.
scrambled before
A. ~ PETERS sunnydale Sidney 10sS-Poultry,
FRANK PIKE Renton. r.. D. No 2. Box f6A-Eggs ducks.
MRS NJ. A. oPPs r. F. No. s. Box 1870. sesle-Eggs.
l. P r. No. 3 Box 1903 sealeFresh Matching
Barred Rock Brown Leghorn White Orpngton and In
dian. duckJ
W. ENCEL, Tukwila-Eggs. poultry fruit
MRS n. Helm Auburn, r. f. u No g. Box 27-Whte Leghorn
potatoes
e. SMITH. finine n n. Eggs farm produce.
J. a. SPENCER, Olga-Butter,
STEVENS, BngorEgg chickens fruit vegetables
n. soLVn, H. r. BOX 17s Port Bakeiey-Eggs poultry.
Matching
JOHN oPDhL Waterman, Box 10-Eggs poultry.
r. n. DENNIS 1916 9th W.-Booded ROSTERS, for
Matching
cHAs. MEURLINo, Monroe II. 112-Poultry. eggs.
LOUDER, ". Vernon r. f. d. T. Box s0-Egg poultry,
y chicks
John MURRAY, Cfton-Fresh
C.. WEsTERGAARD, IIadock-Eggs.
e.. Kent-ISogan bushes, $3.50 dozen.
c. Sidney l209-Eggs. dressed poultryo
l. C. READ, e Monroe Ss9-Eggs, fat hens.
n. L. oreAard- Mammoth pigeons
p. BERcsMA, Edmonds-Ginger snaps, Scotch cookies.
HEcRE, Pausbo-Eggs chickens.
A. MAILMAN PearsonEggs chickens buerrream potatoes
pork
A. W NELSON Tel East 7sOao oButer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09
CREW OF ROSECRANS MET
DEATH WITH NO FEAR in
HEARTS, SURVIVOR TELLS

~ United Press Leased Wire
ASTORIA. Or. Jan. 9.-That he
seamen who composed the crew Of
the wrecked steamer Rosecrans met
death in a brave and unflinchins
manner Is the statement made by
Fred Peters. the sailor at the st
Mary's hospital here. who miractI
lousIy escaped a watery grave Wy
drifting 20 the shore near Tioga-
"Of course there was great deal
OF excitement when she struck, but
later. when the boys realized that
she was a goner. they calmly accent
ed the inevitable. and although
some had hopes OF being rescued.
most had made up their minds To
die" said Peters.
Il think Il was about o'clock
when she bumped I was on the
bridge with Second Officer Palmer.
who Immediately gave orders 20 re-
verse the engines. A big eomber
Immediately came over the vessel
Capt. Johnson rushed on the bridge
and exclaimed. Great guns. that
sea sprung up quick
Just then the boat hit bottom
again. and can hear him yet "a
he yelled. Ny God. we're on the
bar
THE seas soon got to breaking
over Us 40 bad that the captain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09

such a thing is about to come
OFF.
Salisbury Is n gray. quiet
man who never tires of explain
ing his recording and moasur-
ing instruments TO visitors who
never have the least idea what
he IL talking about
One gathers that the instru-
ments take and record temper
ature, and rainfall, and wind
velocity, and that one OF them
even measures the sunshine.
One canHpt be sure whether
sunshine is measured by the
yard, the quart or the pound.
Nor does Il matter. What
does matter Is that a farmer,
contemplating raising "A crop
requiring considerable sun
shine, can find out from Sails
bury how much sunshine may
be expected during any given
month in the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09
STOLE FROM BANK:
HE TELLS EN- why
Nov | Want to Take My Medi-
cine" Says Defaulting Tacoma
Teller Arrested Here.

one of Jaooby's deputies In Tacoma.
made a fun confession OF his pee.
ulations. which are In excess OF
s. 600.
Jacoby found Jennings az the
Elks clab In the Alaska building
lie did not deny his Identity. say.
Ing; = came here 20 forget my
troubles
Cashier stephen Applcby. of the
hank. Was informed of the arrest
and came to Seattle and had long
iniervieW with the prisoner at the
county jail
To Applehy. Jennings said: Il
knew the iig was up when | was
transferred from receiving TO pay.
inE teller a few days before the
shortage was found
Jennings was given preliminary
hearing this morning. and held for
the Tacoma grand jury The mini
mum sentence that he can receive
Is five years Imprisonment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09

Il had 10 pay allmony 10 my d.
vorced wife | had to support my
present wife And so-well. !
made mess OF u want 10 take
my medicine 50 shat. when come
out. can make better start
Russell W Jennings. defaulting
teller OF the Pacific National bank,
Of Tacoma. missing since Decem-
Der 6. and arrested By United
States Marshal j r. A. Jacoby In
Seattle late "Wednesday. gave this
explanation OF the cause OF his
downfall 10 The Star this morning
Young. ambitious 20 hold up hts
end,' 10 addition 90 having to pay
alimouy TO his former ~ife and
supporting his father and mother
Jennings married again about
year ago. aud his modest salary
would not meet his expenses.
And SO he made a mess OF H.
Jennings. when arrested on a
teIephonic description furnished BY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09

serious work.
On the roof OF the Hoge
building are many curious con
trivances OF which the lay
mind cannot make head or tail.
Many times a day George ".
Salisbury. the local weather
expert. climbs th~ stairs from
his office on the i4th floor to
the roof. and looks at the con
trlvancea. Then he arrives at
certain conclusions.
Newt he returns TO his office,
and looks at other contrivances
which verify the conclusions
he reached on the roof.
Satisfied now that a certain
definite thing Is going to hap
pen-a weather event OF inn
portance he burns up the tel
egraph wires, with the result
that all the other weather sta
tions In the country know that
Seattle believes that suchand-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09
HANDY MAN TO HAVE AROUND, is SALISBURY

a ship WIS wrecked the other
day on Peacock spit, and all but
thre. OF the officers and crew
we're lost
A snowstOrrn swept over
Southern California the other
dsy, and the orange growers lost
millions Of dollars In damaged
trees. .
a Brcmorton woman came TO
Seattle to shop. without her
umbrella, one day last week,
and was caught In the rain.
Now she has a gold Id 'er cod.
Fewer ships would be
wrecks. fewer crops damaged,
fewer people caught out In the
rain. II folks would pay more
attention to the warnings OF
tho wcathermcn.
We laugh at the weathermcn.
But no weatherman was ever
known TO laugh at himself.
They are serious men, doing a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09
PITTSBURC
MENACED
. + BY FLOODS
Tremendous Damage
and Lives Imperiled
by Rising Ohio.

~ rnH~d rtrss Leased Wire
rlTTSBi' RG. Pa. Jan 9 Having
had ~ hours warning. PittShurg
IL today prepared for a flood Al
the junction OF the Monongahela
and Allegheny rivers the water nj
ready IN 81 $40 feet deep. This is
nine feet above the danger mark.
II IL announced that the crest OF
the flood here has been reached
Many lives ARE endangered. but
thus fat no fatalities have been re
ported
Property damage IL enormous.
Mills are flooded aud thousands OF
workmon are idle There Ia foo,
OF debris Ia the cellars OF many
houses
The crest OF the flood is expected
TO be reached In the Ohio river
fhie afternoon A stage Of fs feet
- predicted az Wheeling
II this IL reached the damage
wlll be tremendous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09

NEW YORK. Jan. o. Mary
Pickford Of the movies" has
become a Beiasco star,
4 few months ago she was a
$4,000 movie actress. the best
paid girl In her profession.
The jump TO the speaking
stage was made over night.
And now the little girl whose
golden hair is a real crown of
glory" can smile down from her
magnificent five feet and no
inches upon hundreds ~ fame
famed actresses.
Mary Piekf0rd was the Bio
graph girl. With probably the
larSest following among fomi-
nine moving picture players.
She Is almost-NOT QUITE
10 years old. and is about as
big as good sized minute.
Even high heels aud suRges-
ton OF the pompadour in her
wonderful curls won't make any
lffftptlbif OlIifIFNfts
with his wonderful sixth
sense for types. David Belasco
discovered" Mary Pickford
and set her. with all her charm
ing trimmings. into the center
OF the scenes Of "The Good Lit
tie Devil a fairy tale play
after his own heart Mary's
role Is the blind sweetheart.
who finds happiness and sight
through good fairies.
Mary Pickford became the
daddy" OF the family at the
age Of 3. when her own father
died.
Her sister. Lottie Pickford.
used 10 be In the movies, but
married and retired She has
a brother whom she put into
the business. too.
II would give anything In
the world" she said. II some
one. somewhere. at some time.
would forget or see double. or
be nice. and call me stunning.
used TO try 10 be dramatic
and wonderful and tragic But
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09
ARCHBALD'S
CONVICTION
SEEMS SURE

WASHINGTON. Jan 9.--When
the Impeachment trial ot Judge
Robi ". Archibald Of the L. ;.
cnurt Of commerce. charged Win
misconduct. was resumed today In
the senate. sentiment seemed TO
favor an early vote on the disposi-
ton OF the ease.
Az the trial nears close, sen
ators disposed to be friendly to
ward tho accused jurist expressed
little hope that sufficient votes
viii be cast to prevent a verdict
against him.
Judge Archibald sat unmoyed
throughout the arguments OF the
house prosecutors. About two days
more Of argument remain. the clos
ing speeches TO be made by the
house prosecutors.
Indications were that the full
pepalty would be imposed. The
latest poll OF the senate showed
that not more than 10 members
xould vote for Archibald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09
KIND, LOVING BOSS,
OUR UNCLE SAMUEL

Because of his varied duties as
railroad station agent. timekeeper.
storekoeper and postmaster az
Gleneden. Lewis county. J. Roy In.
cas-. cripple. failed. through an
oversight. TO credit ts405 TO the
money order fund lie is under an
rmbezzlement charge today. al
though he restored the money ns
1oon as he was Informed OF his
mistake.
u. s. Commissioner Mansfield
bound him over to the federal grand
jury Wednesday. and he was re.
leased on his personal recognizanCe.
to furnish $500 bonds by tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09
EVANGELIST RILEY
breaches SERMON

Rev. w u. Riley. the noted Tiu.
ncapolis evangelist. made his first
appearance In Seattle Wednesday
nlght at the Capitol Hill Tabe:,
Iacle. In an able. forceful. com
pellinF manner he spoke on six
Essentials OF Soul Winning"
These essentials, he said. were 10
get Gods conception OF souls
worth. which he declared could
hardly be too highly rated: consc-
Grafton Of the workers: the enjoy.
ment OF the guidance OF tho Holy
Ghost; the employment of the
sword OF God. the gospel, direct.
ness In divine work. and lastly. dis
satisfaction with results accom-
plished. no matter how great they
might seem. Rev Riley will preacn
every night until the services close.
CHICAGO TWO Chicago women
have donated $1,000 to be used in
supplying horses with chain over.
shoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09
HIS DIVORCE HOLDS

Judge Dykeman this morning
handed down a decision affirming
the divorce obtained several years
ago by Moses Lipson from Manic
Lipson, who has recently alleged il
was obtained without due notice to
her Lipson came into n great deal
OF notoriety last year when Ne filed
suit against his second wife. for.
mer actress named Vogelman, a
few weeks after the marriage. In
which he alleged that she used him
for a punching bag as one of her
fayorite recreations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09

ordered US below. She started To
break up as soon as she struck. and
at o'clock broke in two. II WASH I
long after this that the tanks burst
and we were soaked with oil from
head to foot
AT 3 O'Clock We we're ordered IN
deck. The vessel was filling 20
rapidly We could not longer stay
below.
Il was the last to 20. The other
fellows were hanging TO the masts
Some were trying 10 get into the
wheel house. As ] came on deck
I bumped against Capt. Johnson
caught hold Of him 10 keep from
being swept off the deck by biz
comber.
My God. he yelled. don't touch
my leg: it's broken
Il stumbled and fell. Before |
could get on my feet a big sea swept
the decks and carried me over
board had put on a life pre-
server. caught hold a plank a
few minutes afterward. That prob
ably saved my life
ROME KING VICTOR EMAN-
UEL. Of Italy. Is the only king In
Europe who can vote. His name
was placed on the list at his own
request. when recent revision was
ordered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09
RICH WOMAN CHARGES HER
MATE WITH NON-SUPPORT:
HAS SPECIAL PROSECUTOR

Wilson II. Gay. former superior
court Judge. but in private law
practice now. Is appearing today
In the unusual role of special prose
cutor In the case of the state
against Shabse Olswang. charged
with falling TO support his wife,
Lena.
Only once before has a special
prosecutor been appointed by
Prosecuting Attorney Murphy
That was in the famous Wappen-
stein case
Lena Olswang is daughter OF
J. NJ. Buttnick reputed to be worth
y25O.000. Gay is ButtnicN's attor-
ney in private business.
Mrs. Olswang was on the stand
all this morning. IL appears that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09
HOTELS BURN:
L0DCERS DIE
Trapped Inmates Scream From
Windows as Flames Envelop
Buildings at Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.
Three persons are known TO
be dead. l3 are in the emer-
gency hospital, suffering from
injuries from which several
may die. and ton others are re-
ported buried in the ruins OF
the San Pedro and Maritime
lodging houses. at East and
Howard stS.. in the water front
district here. which were total
ly destroyed by fire early to-
day.
Three unidentified bodies
were taken To the morgue, so
badly burned that identity may
never be established.
The most seriously injured are
Battalion Chief Jas. H. Britt. over
come By shock from gas explosion:
Mrs Katherine Goldstein. leaped
from San Pedro house window, an
kle broken. possibly internally in
iured. Fireman VIM Shaughnessy.
struck by 500pound electric sign:
Frank Fisher. seriously burned IN
attempt to rescue Mrs. Goldstein:
p Jansen. overcome by smoke; G..
Hclroisen. badly burned hands and
face. W Holwios. head and body
burned: Olaf Elizon. shock and as
phyxiation; Carl Schlobios. body
burned. Fireman J. ]. McElroy.
overcome by smoke and burns: Fire
man J. W Malloy. head and hands
burned: Firemen A. O'Keefe and J.
Heffernan. overcome by smoke.
The two lodging houses we're
flimsy. two-story affairs. occupying
an entire half block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09
REPORT SHOWS
BIG GROWTH IN
CITY BUILDING

The report of the building de.
partmeni for the month OF Dccem.
ber. 1912 shows an Increase of
nearly 300 per cent In the value OF
permits issued over December.
1911 A healthy increase 10 shown
IN the total value OF the permits
for the year.
During tho month there we're
Sos permits issued. representing
Improvements TO the value OF
s96S $50 In December. 1911. they
amounted TO s326.s90 The total
number issued during the year Just
ended was a.Sig. representing q
total value OF ss.4i5.325. an in.
crease of t924.i69 over 1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09

u r D. The boy the packing lie also tce
phones each farmer the days quotations produce.
Orders goods should centercd
exchange When he sends his order the farmer
SAME DAY
produce exchange credited with
what he has contributed TO the days sales.
This is plan The Star enable farmers and city
the possible benefit
The plan be operated successfully OF the surrounding
suburbs while the would individual
deal
AND. BY THE WAY THE FIRST suBtRB THAT TAKES
ADVANTAGE or THIS SCHEME WILL. GET BG ADVANTAGE
IN DEALING WITH CITY PEOPLE UNDER THE SEW FoST
LAW.
For instance II the chicken farmers Kent let Seattle people
phonng exchange
poultry reasonable
will find market for all products
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09

The work Of the firemen in laying
hose lines was hampered by the
condition OF the street, which 10
torn up for construction of the Belt
Line railroad.
BY the time the first stream
shot into the flames, the How
ard street side Of the buildings
was mass Of fire. With but
three narrow stsir~sys, and one
OF these exits completely cut
off by the wall Of flame, the in
mates crowded TO the outside
windows and screamed in terror
10 the firren to stretch Ladders,
Repeatedly the fire fighters plac-
ed ladders against the window cas-.
ings, only 10 have the charred
framework collapse, shaking off the
firemen from their slippery holds
into the street. Some Of the more
courageous dodgers leaped into the
street
Mrs. Goldstein was among those
who leaped from the windows. She
was picked up unconscious only a
few feet from the flames, which
crept slowly toward her.
Battalion Chief Britt was Knocked
senseless by an explosion OF gas
only a few feet away Fireman Nc
Elroy. who witnessed the accident,
grabbed the limp body OF Britt and
dragged it to the open air. McElroy
was severely burned.
About 200 dodgers are believed to
have been In the rooming houses
when the fire started. Most of them
were water front workers. The
rooms were small and the Railways
and exits few. II is regarded as re-
markable that more lives we're not
lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09
FINED FOR WORKING
GIRLS OVERTIME

The Northwestern Paper hag Co
which has a factory al ri Eagle ST.
was today fined $50 and costs,
amounting in all 20 sb5 65. by Judge
Macintosh for working girls more
than eight hours day
The companys defense was that II
worked the girls only eight hours.
and that the foreman OF the factory.
under n contract. employed the
same girls three or four hours In
the evening. Assistant Prosecutor
Kennedy held that this was merely
n subterfuge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09
POLITICIAN SUED

prank " tIanCy, FTrsI WHIu
boss for many years and one OF the
most widelyknown old.time politi.
clans. was this morning sued by his
stop.son. Herbert G. Sprague. for
the recovery OF property valued at
$4,000
Sprague alleges that. by threat
euing him with dire consequences
by reason of the great political
pull he claimed he had. Clancy in
timidated him into signing a quit
claim deed TO property left by his
mother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09

I've almost given up now and
resigned myself to the simpler
roles. oh. II were only tall"
but Belnsco thinks no much
~ the beautiful movie fayorite
that he Is writing a play JUST
for HER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09
PANTS GO; $71O, TOO

\ pair OF pants which held a purse
continuing $40 We're stolen from
underneath the pillow of c, T. Nc
Cauley while he was sleeping in his
room at the Hotel Blanc. First av.
and Battery st. McCauley was sleep
ing with another man at the time.
When he went to bed he put his
trousers under his pillow. Neither
man heard a anything during the
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09

Uniformity community OF docs
initiation lack OF legitimate competition. There
communities selling the the
The competition
munites
II would be difficult 10 Judge between the advantages OF these
In the " the farmer the time and trouble OF
packing and h Insured that the orders Of his will always
filled whether he himself
ma o
supplies other things
wholesale prices
The service idea is the advantage Of the the
be an item set against H. would the failure to give service
fell short Of
Under either plan tbs rvie olds good
SERVICE plus RELIABILITY equals
PROFIT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09
Stolz Electrophone
Helps Hearing

The Stolz Eectrophone, remarkable little ma
chine for the aid of defective hearing, is told of
in the ad of the Stolz Electrophone Company,
which appears page in todays Star Those
afflicted in this manner will find this ad of special
interest This is just illustration of the diver
sity of interesting things that be found in the
advertising columns every day Read the ads
every day-youll find them interesting and
profitable
The Seattle Star guarantees more than 100000
paid copies daiy-that's the reason that Star Want
Ads bring such good results and at such small cost
Just phone Main e4oo or Elliott a., and you will
receive full details about them Or if it is more
convenient for you, call at the downtown office of
TIE Star, at 22o Uaon ST., with the Souvenir and
Curio Shop. d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09
MR. FR HERE'S HOW TO GIVE CITY FOLKS FRESH FOOD BY PARCEL POS

This editorial especially the
farmers kinE county. profit by II. aim
help the There
CO achieve possible results
And NJ. Farmer, here
You've got 10 GET TOGETHER with 9TH
sss you want 10 set ell there is out of your
feru.
FACT NO Tho parcel provides
~c packed local first shipment
another carriage beyond the first
FACT 2ro
be able m orders PROMPTLY with FRESH GOODS,
when orders pounds OF
will them QUICKLY
CHURNED
he
for packing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-09

MARY PiCKFoRD FROM A Pro ToGRAPH POSED ESPECIALLY
FOR THIS y EWSPAPER