davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-07
MOSEBY SEED CORN
FOR SALE!

Selected Moseby Seed Corn, $500
DER bushel. This corn was raised by
Mr.. Jno. w. Osborn, who nubbed and
selected the seed personally and guar.
antees II sound and free from weeviI.
w. X. BAKER & SON.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-07

Prof. Crowell, principal Of the
Newellton High School, was Wis
itor to St. Joseph yeste01ay, having
just returned from Baton Rouge,
where he has been taking spec
ial course ut the summer school.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-07

Mrs. J. w. Losey has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
J. +. Byram, at Alexandria, La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-07

Mr.. R. l.. Wimberly left this
week for several weeks to be spent
at Browns Wells.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-07

The condition of Mr.. Tullis Wat
son, Jr., is reported as considerably
better and there is now hope of his
recovery.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-07

As we go to press we learn that
the condition of Capt. Rob't Wor-
rell, who is so i'll at his home on
Duckpond plantation, remains un-
changed.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-07

Mr.. John r. Smitha has returned
from a trip TO Hot Springs, consid-
erably benefited by the baths.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-07

Misses Alice Barton and Matte
Lee Kempe have returned to Nat
chez after most delightful visit to
friends in Tensas.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Magruder Adams,
of Locust Ridge, are weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. NJ
Wade, Jr.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-07

Miss Maud Hebert and Miss
Emma SouchOn, of New Orleans,
are visiting Mrs. r. l.. Wimberly,
at "Osceola."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-07

Mr.. Fred Blanche returned Fri
day from Baton Rouge, where he
has been pursuing his studies at the
summer normal the past nine weeks.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-07

Mr.. Percy L. Rountree Of Vidalia,
has been at the masthead of the
Gazette this week.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-07

Mrs. c. d. Brigham, of Water
proof. is the weekend guest of her
mother, Mrs. n. III. Clark.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-07

Misses Matte and Elizabeth John
son have returned to their home in
Tallulah, after a delightful visit TO
Miss Clyde Blanche.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-07

Mr.. Grayson Clarke has returned
from Baton Rouge where he has
been since September, attending l..
S. e., including the summer term.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John Burgin, of
Natchez, were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. l.. Wimberly.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-07

CpufdSc.ltiit anu VIC olONS .hOuiu
be patronized from all sections of
the parish.
DR.. H. S. Trice is spending a few
days in Natchez this week.
Mrs. C. V. Ratcliff and children
are visiting Mrs. A. B. Ratcliff.
Miss Elizabeth Crothers is visit
Ing Miss Gertrude Hart, at Vidalia.
Mr.. Mandel Blackman has re-
turned from visit of several months
to New York.
Mr.. r. L. Wimberly left this
week for several weeks to be spent
at Browns Wells.
Mr.. Percy l.. Rountree Of Vidalia,
has been at the mast head of the
Gazette this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burgin, of
Natchez, were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. l.. Wimberly.
Mrs. c. ID. Brigham, of Water
proof. is the weekend guest of her
mother, Mrs. n. II. Clark.
Mr.. John r. Smitha has returned
from trip TO Hot Springs, consid-
erably benefited by the baths.
Mrs. ]. w. Losey has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
J. f. Byram, at Alexandria, La.
The condition Of Mr.. Tullis Wat
son, Jr., is reported as considerably
better and there is now hope of his
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magruder Adams,
of Locust Ridge, are weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. NJ.
Wade, Jr.
Miss Maud Hebert and Miss
Emma Souchon, of New Orleans,
are visiting Mrs. r. l.. Wimberly,
at "Osceola. d"
Misses Alice Barton and Matte
Lee Kempe have returned to Nat
chez after most delightful visit to
friends in Tensas.
Misses Matte and Elizabeth John
son have returned to their home in
Tallulah, after delightful visit to
Miss Clyde Blanche.
Mr.. Grayson Clarke has returned
from Baton Rouge where he has
been since September, attending l..
S. e., including the summer term.
Mr.. Fred Blanche returned Fri
day from Baton Rouge, where he
has been pursuing his studies at the
summer normal the past nine weeks.
As we 60 to press we learn that
the condition of Capt. Rob't Wor-
rell, who is so i'll at his home on
Duckpond plantation, remains un-
changed
Prof. Crowell, principal Of the
Newellton High School, was a Wis
itor to St. Joseph yeste01ay, having
just returned from Baton Rouge,
where he has been taking a spec
ial course Mt the summer school.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16

less. 10 IT 2 10
All riyetcd joints TO have an eff
censy o. az ssats 90 P sr sen than
given above shall be of material OF
sufficient thickness To safely hold
the contents. and proportionateiy
heavier. No vertical tanks shall
Sec. 81. With the approval Of
the Chief OF the Boiler Inspection
Department. tanks OF copper or
other suitable materials may be
used. II after the necessary band
ling incident to installation they
conform to the value given above
as to strength. rigidity. durability
and tiehtness.
Sec, So TANKS shaii be riyeted.
welded or brazed. and shall be
soldered eaulksd or otherwise
workmanlike manner. and IL TO be
used with a pressure discharge
system shall safely sustain a hy-
drostatic test at least double the
sussscted TOP 81 tank h 10 be SEE
cursiy fastened TO top ring. with
joints OF equal tightness 10 those
between rings They shall be COW
cred with asphaltum or other n.u-
connections shall be made through
fianges or reinforced metal secure
~ rfveted welded or boited to
tank and made thoroughly tight
sec So Tanks must be set upon
n Hrm foundation. and outside
tanks when above ground. except
portable tanks. must be electrical
~ grounded.
Tanks more than one foot sbov
the ground must have foundation
and supports Of non-combustiDls
materials. except wooden cushions:
no combusttbIe material shall be
permitted under or within 10 feet
OF any above ground outside stor-
ranks containing crude petro-
feufa shall be surrounded By an
embankment or wall or fufnctent
height 60 provide storage equal TO
one and a BALI times the capacity
Sec 81. Stationary tanks inside
buildings for the handling OF IL
guilds OF Classes III and III. whore
permitted IN this ordinance. shall
be made of soft galvanized iron.
or tin plate suitable for the pur-
poses Cylindrical tanks OF f1o
gallons OF less capacity shall he
made OF material with minimum
thickness % No. 70 gauge y, ~
standard. rectangular tanks OF 500
gallons or less capacity shall be
made OF material with rniniu1un
thickness OF No. "a gauge u. 3.
standard. Correspondingly heavier
gauge metal must be used for
longer tanks, All Joints must be
locked. double scanned or rivstsd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16

(e) 500 gallons n not lower
than every iioor, basement, cellar
or pit In any building within ten
feet, IN which case "a must be en-
tirely encased In six inches OF con
Sec. a. ,outside the limits Civ.
en- IN Section az. the capacity OF
each outside above ground storage
tank used. designed or intended Tor
Class I and III LIQUIDS shall be lin
tied as given In Column A OF Table
5 l. For Class III liquids storage
double that given In Column A.
Table !. will be permitted.
TABLE I. CAPACITY OF OUTSIDE
ABOVE GROUND STORAGE TANKS
FOR CLASS ! AND II LIQUIDS
Column A. Minimum
Distance OF Tanks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16

1850 - psgulass tAs sss
6k5o I101s1s, aaa ths predset
~ - (4s CofX - Dsersat.
5cf1oo 1. There shall be ere.
q TIE Office OF the City Boiler
eeeer .Bur:su or Inspection
IS n: en- 30 g.il: .sI IInsY sss.
<afTs OF the Inspection OF tanks.
- wagons and other devices u.s.
II the storage and handling OF
nommable LIQUIDS under the pro-
<1ons OF this ordinance.
&c. q Within thirty (30) days
nee. the Mayor shall appoint
kroe citizens. who together with
~ chief Of the Fire Department,
<<kalI constitute q Board OF Rules
+ - innammabls LIQUIDS.
K - the owner and operator OF a
1rago: one member shall be the
wnGr and operator Of Dry
{1ooning Shop and one member a
lomist with knowledge OF petro-
%b n board shall hear all com
4 8sSinfs that may arise under the
- 1orcement OF this ordinance and
M make recommendations 10
|<kn Common Council To promote
SSfefy within the City In the use.
Sndiing. storage and sale OF In
*6mmabie liquids.
All complaints or communica-
sscr~ shali be addressed TO the
4 SSSrd Room. No. 4l0. City Hall
The members OF this board. ex-
+ &.a,f the Chief OF the Fire DEPART
|[Srst ehall be appointed for a term
+ - one two and three years and
I thereafter for a period OF three
-. 4. The Boiler Inspector shall
+ koop proper records showing the
( 80. location and use OF tanks ana
materials for which permits havS
beon granted under the rules: a
# Sec 8. Nothing In this ,ore
nance shall be construed As In
no the authority OF the Fire Dc
1ortment In The enforcement or the
>DeDvislons OF this ordinance anu
lode OF rules.
fsc. A certificate shall be Is.
+. nuod when each installation Us
. ooen made In accord win the ase
which are part OF this ordinancs.
<ESrsifoates shall be posted In
<onspycuous place I'm frame inder
\ see. z. The following fees shall
~ paid annually Cor permits TO the
City Boiler Inspector. who shaIl
koGp 4 complete record thereon,
6ooerate and Distinct from all other
(. 80 and shall on the frst Monday
81 each month pay over 70 the
city Treasurer all fees coliected
Scr permits issued during the
Deovi0us month and take his re-
MXmmV 40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16

sec 72, No permit shall. be
granted for the establishment Of a
new plant or an addition to a rlant
for dlstiiiing or condersing with
In the limits OF the city until af-
ter n survey has been made by the
D Chief OF the Eoiler Inspection De-
partmcnt and an Investigation
made OF all hazardous conditions
connected Herewith. II there are
no schools, churches. hospitals nor
public halls within 200 feet. ana
no other buildings than those Of
the plant within $50 feet OF the
proposed Disabling or condenging
plant and lori other condiAons
ere Agreeable 10 the spirit and
Intent 90 this ordinance. the Chief
II the Boiler inspection Depart
ment shall grant a permit. for the
location desired; provided. also.
that guarantee TO maintain an
open space $50 feet wide on all
s'acs shall be given by the april
sc "a Storage ana piping az
such plants shalt he as In chap
ter III and ~ OF tffs ordinance.
Iobbine Plants. storchsuses and Dis
tributing stations.
Sec. "a. New and existing lob
bling plants. storshouses and dis-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16

An Joints must be soldsrsd or
factory method. All such tanks
or other drawlng OF device shali
not be below the first floor for a
radius OF at least three feet from
pump shall be OF -combustib'e
materials or covered with metal
Section 50 may also be used. or
original barrels or drum may Dc
used until contents are drawn. "
Substantially placed 10 prevent
tipping or rolling. with pump IN
nection In head or side.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16
CHAPTER III. Storage Tanks---Ca
pacity. Location And Restriction

Y.
pacity, Location And Restriction
permitted IN this ordinance the
storage OF infamnable liquids
shall be outside buildings. In un-
derground tanks or above ground
tanks above ground and outside
buildings Is prohibited without
special permit from the Board II
Rules for infammable liquids. Pro-
vided that for existing tanks with
in such limits. which are properly
safeguarded. and do not Introduce
distinct hazard 90 other property.
a permit shall be granted
ground shall have top OF tank at
least three feet below the surface
% the vround. and below the ieval
OF the loves, pine In the building
uitted underneath building "
buried AZ least thee feet below
the lowest foo-. Tanks shall be
set 81 4 orr, foYrdsfic. md eu~-
well tamped into place or encased
In concrete Tank'may Rave q test
well. providSb test well evtendr
to near bottom OF tank and ton
emd i"ehed s,cset t when Secs ss1sa
iiy open. When tank r. located
unserneath building, tbe test
wei shall extend at least twelve
m n s os STORAGE so"rf re o. ,sep sga ee
pend upon the ioca tior ~ tanks
with respect ~ tho holding 10 be-
gunplled and adjacent buildings az
follows,---
1aJ Unlimited capacity N lower
than anv donr baseneut. cellar pr
pit In e-v h.'"iing within RAJ
dlus OF nifty feet
fh) 2O.n0O yalIone total cnpaclty
N lower than arv foo-. basement.
cellar or oft In any building within
THEY foot radius
fel Eeeq gallons total capacity
N lower than any floor, basement.
cellar or pit IN any building with
in twenty feet radius
(dl 1890 gallons total capacity
N lower than any floor. basement
cellar or pit I'm any building With
In ten feet radius
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16

Liquids I'm This Chapter Means
TIoufds OF Petroleum and Natural Cai
classihcd rs IN Section 2. Chapter 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-16

. :ssssr :s. s,sss. :Si, 4 s :: com.
s:::Ts. 2 a, s's 81. -. s. =. z: =. T. X
Soc. IS. In new and existing
and itI liquids are stored or ham
ers, heating shall be done BY steam
or not water. Unpiercsd firs walls
snait Isolate from such rooms all
steam boilers. furnaces or exposed
nres. or any electric dynamos or
vices. provided that explosion proof
motors may be used,
Sec. 20. Storage and piping 81
such plants shall be az provided In
CHAPTERS III and w OF this ordi-
RetaiIinx ana containsr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-16
BRITAIN'S EFFORTS TO
AVERT WAR

The Star Bulletin has received from H. B. M
Consul Gordon some of the most interesting
''inside' information upon the European war
that has come to local notice. 1t consists of
the "White Paper" or official gazette pub
lished by the British government, containing
copies of large mass of diplomatic CORES
pondence Immediately preceding the outbreak
of war between Germany and Great Britain
Until this correspondence was laid before
Parliament on August 4, it was held under the
strictest confidence and secrecy It's appear
ance is quite plainly to convince the British
people and neutral nations that Great Britain
was forced into the war, and to mould and
crystalline British public opinion behind the
resulting aggressive moves of British states
men and military officials. 1t must be said that
very good case is made out by Sir Edward
Grey and his associates.
The correspondence between the British for
eign office and its ambassadors and ministers in
st. Petersburg, Berlin, Paris, Vienna, Belgrade,
Rome, The Hague and other European capitals
shows that during the troubled days between
July 20 and August 4 Sir Edward strove by
every means apparently within his power to
avert the European confagration. The secret
cablegrams and letters that passed between
himself and Btitain's diplomatic representa-
tives on the Continent, the reproductions of
conversations had by Sir Edward with the Ger
man ambassador and others, portray wildly
British anxiety to keep out of the war-an
anxiety that led Sir Edward to urge even at
the last hour an extension Of .Austria's time
limit ultimatum tovServia and renew his sug-
gestion for conference Of diplomats represent
ing the Powers.
1t is also shown that Great Britain definitely
refused to pledge Russia and France that in,
the event of war Between Austria and Russia
British arms might be relied upon for assist
ance. Sir Edward pledged diplomatic pressure
exerted in favor of the Triple Entente, but no,
military pressure directed against the, Triple,
Alliance.
The text of the White Papers contents or,
even q summary is far too long for inclusion
here, but briefly it may be said that this Off
cial utterance tends to show that it was the In
fianmatory nature of Austria's ultimaturn to
Servia that lighted the fire of European war.
Servia agreed to Austria S demands with will
ingness approaching humility. This in itself,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-16
EUGENE A. LOVE MAY
HAVE LEFT HONOLULU
IN TRANSPORT LOGAN

Charged with the embezzlement of
a sum of money belonging to Lovejoy
& Company in this city, Eugene A.
Love, who less than two years ago
completed serving three years impris-
onment at San Quentin penitentiary,
California, for similar offense, is be-
lieved to be well on his way to Ma
Mia as a stowaway in the United
States transport Logan that last even
ing steamed for the Philippines.
Loves defalcations were brought to
light yesterday afternoon when repre-
sentatiyes from Lovejoy & Company
summoned the assistance of the police
to produce the man who for about one
year had been employed as collector
and salesman.
The sum alleged as embezzied in the
unserved warrant for the arrest OF
Love, is placed at $205. His pecula-
tions, however, it is stated this morn
ing will far exceed this amount. In a
brief inspection of the books and out
standing accounts it is estimated that
Love faces a shortage OF more than
$500. The amount may reach high
er figure before the investigation is
completed. ... i. ~
The police profess to believe that
Love, with his prison record, would not
attempt to land in California, although
officers devoted their energies to max
ing search of the Matson steamer
Manoa before that vessel steamed for
San Francisco at o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
Deputy Sheriff Asch has decided to
wireless to officers in tie Logan with
the hope that the man will be appre-
hended before the transport has
reached the Philippines. Steps win
also be taken to insure his immediate
return to this CITY,
Our neighbors can smell fried onions
farther than roast beef
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-16

COUNTYLINE-UP
TO BE SETTLED

| The new Republican county commit.
tee will probably be organized at q
meeting to be held next Tuesday night
in kuhio headquarters, Kapiolani
building. The members of the commit.
tee we're elected at direct party pri.
mary held simultaneously last Satur,
day with the general primary. This IS
the first trial of the new party rules.
So far the makeup of the new coun.
| ty committee is not known because
returns have not been sent in from all
the precincts The organization for
the days party voting was loose aud
ineffective. ....-s
John III. Wise, manager Of the Ku.
hio campaign, said before the election
that IL Kuhio was nominated he would
like to be county chairman and handle
the local campaign, but he said today
that he will not insist on his own can.
didacy if there is any opposition to 1t
from Republicans generally. He said,
however, that If E. p. Fogarty or
Chairman Andrews of the territorial
committee went our to corral the coun-
ty Craftsmanship he would also be
active. The int'maiion tina. Andrews
might be a candidate for the county
Craftsmanship in addition - the terri
torial office he holds comes as sur
prise and is noe confirmed
George G. Guild Of Manoa is also
spoken of for county chairman and
some of Harry F. Mrrray's friends are
anxious that the late candidate for
mayor should take he helm
Rudolph Duncan, vice-chairnlan OF
the county committee, has CALEB e
meeting of the COMMITTEES for next
Tuesday evening and the new lineup
will probably he settled before tllat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-16
KAHUKU BALLOT BAG
OPENED BUT NO CHANGE
SHOWN I'M THE RESULTS

In the chamber of Chief Justice A
G.. M. Robertson, City and County
Clerk David Kalauokalani this morn
ing opened the ballot bag from the
fourth precinct Of the. fifth district
and extracted the official returns
which had been sealed with the bal
lots by. the election inspectors at Ka
kuku.
Within the bag were the several en-
velopes containing the official figures
on the voting in that precinct, and
opening the one addressed to him.
Clerk Kalauokalani found that the
figures were similar to those telephon
ed to him Immediately after the count
was finished out there. Hence the
figures already given out are found
true, and no change is made in the to-
tails of any candidate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-16
. u . . = . . . = = . . . q q q 8
HAWAII FISHING OUGHT
TO PRODUCE BENEFITS
CONTINUED from page one)

number Of amateur anglers will meet
to form Tuna club. An Invitation Is
extended to all interested sportsmen
to attend. " g..
The Ad club had a brief introduce
DRY and informal session. Announce
ment was made of the Myrtle Healani
boat club dance on the roof
garden of the Young next Saturday
night, as the close of Regatta Day.
Applause greeted the announcement
that the Maui board OF supervisors
has voted to renew It's appropriation
of $50 monthly for the Hawaii Promo
tion Committee.
A vigorous report was made for
the Civic convention COMMITTEES, urg-
ing all AID club members who can go
to Maui next month to do so. A splen-
did program, both serious and recre-
ational, is being prepared for the Val.
ley Island meetings. The steamer XII
lauea may be put on the excursion
run. - =.
CaDtain Lyons, master of the Amer.
ican-Hawaiian steamship Missourian,
was introduced as the first man to
bring a ship through the Panama canal
and to Hawaii Captain Lyons was
cheered as ne stood on chair and
bowed.
At the close of the session Captain
Lyons was called up again and told in
very graphic way something OF the
trip of his steamer through the canal.
He was made an honorary member
amid applause
Harold Bauer, the noted pianist now
In Honolulu, was present at today's
luncheon and was called on for a
speech. He made a brief but effective
talk, declaring that Hawaii has won
warm place in his heart. "I'll boost
for Hawaii and Honolulu wherever
CO." he declared. IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-16
SUGAR FIGURES
FROM PERUNOT
INACCORDANCE

An editorial in the morning paper
on sugar Imports from Peru TO the
United States is very wide apart In
its figures from federal statistics. On
September 10 the Star-Bulletin, In a
news article, quoted from q. S. sugar
statistics The fact that Peru produced
1S1,44O short tons OF sugar in 1911
and that there were no data for 1912.
In the federal document from which
this was taken 1912 was given the
figures for 1911, owing to the absence
OF Information Now the Advertiser
states that the imports Of sugar from
Peru were 362.671 tons. and in 1913
259. 1882 tons. or for 1912 almost exact
" twice as much as the government
statistics give as the total production
of sugar by Peru in 1911, and 1882
tons more for 1913 than Peru's entire
yield two years previously.
The Official statistics in question
were contained In special pamphlet
confined to sugar. Turning now to
imports to the United States as pre-
scented IN the Monthly Summary Of
Commerce and Finance, issued by the
bureau Of foreign and domestic COM
merce, department of commerce, for
December last. Il is found that the i'm
ports Of sugar from Peru are not &C
corded the importance of being men.
tioned separately and that the imports
OF that commodity from all South
America amounted to only TO-
$50 $500 tons, valued at $5S9, 1858, In
1912 and TO 46SS 77S-1000 tons, valued
at s1s4.764 In 1913. AS other South
american countries produce some sug-
ar, these figures for all South Amer.
lea in 1912 are consistent with those
given by this paper last Thursday,
showing the imports of Peruvian sug.
ar to the United States that year to
have been e579 tons, which is long
way short Of the S62,S71 tons stated
~ the morning paper.