davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-11-07
PIEMONTE
Violenta riSSa fra Soldati c operai

FOSSANO, 5. = La notte scorsa,
mel sobborgo di S. Antonio, scoppio'
una violentissima ,rissa ira giovanni
operai e soldati, nella quale 81 hanno
pur troppo lamentare un morto ed
un ferito grave.
La causa che occasiono' il tragico
fatto, non e. ancora ben nota, ma
sembra doversi attribuire ad una ri
valita' in amore.
Dapprima ira militari borghes
corsero Inquire vituperi, ma ad un
tratto, scaldatisi gil animi, vennero
allie mani, accapigliandosi accanita-
mente.
Improvvisamente luccicarono coll
telli lie sciabole baionette subitO
due giovanni operai caddero al suolo
gravemente ferti in un lago di san
que. | contendenti 81 eclissarono i'm
mediatamente ed feriti furono Soc
corsi e trasportati all ll'ospedale owe We
nivano ricoverati giudicati in peri
colo di vita.
Uno di essi, infatti, certo Nina,
non ancora ventenne, e. moribondo
ed medici disperano di salvarlo, a
vendo perso motto sangue. L'altro e
certo Accostanzo.
L'autorita' giudiziaria, quella mill
tare la polizia hanno initiate attive
indagini per identifcare i rissanti ma
finora nulla hanno participate sui
Pesito dele loro investigazioni
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-11-07
LOMBARDIA
Possidente asSassinato a Passionate

TUSSluCutC dSS6SSIIdtU U6StU1dLS
BRESCIA, 5. = Verso lie ore 20
di ieri sera, il possidente Pietro Velo,
di ami 38, di Nave, ritornava dalla
vicina borgata di Caino owe 81 era re-
cato per fare una passeggiata in COM
pagnia della giovane moglie di una
igliuoletta di sci ami, quando vo-
lendo soddisfare un bisogno, 81 fermo'
mentre sua moglie proseguiva il cam
mino.
Pochi minuti dopo la moglie, We
deddo che il marito non compariva,
torno' sui suoi passi, 10 trovo' di-
steso terra cadavere, con il cranic
orribilmente sfracellato.
Secondo le prime investigation
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-11-07
SARDEGNA
ArreSto di quattro STUDENT
che vOlevano andare a combattere

SASSARI, 9. = Non motto lungi
da Portotorres flu fermata una pa
rama su cui 81 erano imbarcati quat-
tro STUDENT, ST suppone diretti in
Corsica per arruolarsi volontari pro-
SECURE pei teatro della guerra fran
cese.
Gil STUDENT dichiararono di essere
invece diretti ALA spiaggia di Castel-
sardo dove avrebbero proseguito per
un punto Indicate per una partita di
caocia.
Gil ardimentosi giovanni furono &C
compagnati Sassari mel pomerig
gio rilasciati in liberia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-11-07
Attraverso PItalla

fatte dai carabinieri, il Velo sarebbe
state assassinato proditoriamente a
colpi di mazza a scope di vendetta.
L'autore del truce delitto e. ignoto.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-11-07

Nessuna Banca ha migliore facilita'
di seryirvi come la nostra.
Qualunque operazione che vi puo'
fare un' altra Banca anche moi pos
siamo farla ugualmente forse me-
Clio, perche' i nostri impiegati sono
provetti e capacissimi in qualunque
affare bancario.
MOI paghiamo il per cento sui de-
positi
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
INDIANA PA.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-11-07
FasCi0 di nOtizie
InOnddziOnl, terremOtl G diSastri

ROMA, /. = A Piere Cairo il NAL
tempo ha rotto lie dighe producendo
inondazioni gravi damn.
Anche Ventimiglia, causa un tenn
porale, e. crollato un ponte, cagio-
nando attire inondazioni ed altri damn.
ROMA, l. - A Venezia, Gurante
Palta marea, ST e. avuta parte della
piazza San Marco la Riva degli
Schiavoni completamente inondate.
ROMA, l. A Spezia e. scoppiato
un TERRIBLE temperate che ha provo
cato immensi damn ed ha inondato
parte della costa specialmente nella
regione Migliarina.
###
ROMA, L. = Telegrafano ola La
rino che 81 e. avuta cola una forte
scossa di terremoto durato tire secondi.
Motto panico, ma fortunatamente nes-
suna vittima.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-11-07
Una Valanea
uccide ire confrabbandleri
Suicide al clanuro di potassa

ROMA, /. = II dottore Perna, di-
rettore della farmacia San Giacomo 81
e suicidato oggi, ingoiando una forte
pozione di cianuro di potassa
II grave fatto ha prodotto grandis-
sima impressione.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
WOLGAST TAKES
bic CHANCE IN
COMING FICHTS
Despite Match With Champion
Richie, Ad Continues to Bat
tie Third-Raters.
BY w. w. Naughton.

AN FRANCISCO, FEB. 23.-Inere
never was a time when modesty
was milestone around the neck
of Ad Wolgast. In a letter received
from the wildcat in which he de-
clares that he is back in his old fight
ing form, and equal to the task Of
whipping any man of his poundage
on earth, the Cadillac youth styles
himself last and next lightweight,
no doubt he would have signed him
self last, present and next lightweight
champion.
Wolgast is boxing rather frequently
for fellow who has bout with a
worlds champion looming up in the
near future. He fought the other night
in Cincinnati, and he has match at
Windsor, Ont, with Patsy Drouillard
tonight, and another at Ionia, Micn.
on the 2Sth.
Considering the way that Wolgast
Clamored for a match with Richie, il
might have been thought when the
opportunity he longed for presented
itself he would have cancelled al
pending ring engagements and held
himself in reserve for the importan;
occasion. Instead, he is taCkling sec
ond and third raters as often as he
gets the chance.
1t is a notorious fact that Wolgasl's
hands go wrong very easily. After
nearly every bout he figured in out
this way in recent years he went
around with his knuckles bandaged
and he will be exceedingly lucky if he
comes through his February contracts
fist-whole.
It is to wonder if it occurs to him
If he is forced to withdraw from the
affair with Richie owing to injuries
received at Windsor or Ionia, he may
never get within striking distance OF
the cham ionship again. But Wolgas;
is no better and no worse than The
average man of his calling. They
never balance the scales of things
with any degree of judgment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23

like the terms offered by that club.
WOlter has been out of the game for
nearly year. owing to severe injuries
sustained to his ankle.
Chick GandiI, washington's first base
man. is a business man. He recently
leased some bowling alleys at the capt
tai
Bill Louden, of the Detroit club, is
consistent In 1918 he batted 241. and
came back with the same figure in 1913
The Brooklyn team of the Federal
League has outbid the indianapolis
club of the American Association for
Pensacola, Fla, and will do their train
ing there.
Jake Stahl, former leader Of the Bos-
ton Red SoX, President Gilmore, of the
Federals, and Robert Ward, hacker of
the Brooklyn team of that league. spent
several hours in conference in Chicago
Brooklyn to head Wards team
Jimmy Callahan, acting for the Boston
Americans, cabled that iris Speaker
will not sign until after his arrival in
America He wants a chance to give
the Federal the ''once over
When Johnny Evers gets on the dia-
mond in Boston to begin his baseball
work an insurance of 100000 will pro
tect him against all risks. The man
agement insured him for that amount.
The Indianapolis team of the Federal
League has secured the signature Of
Grover Land to a two-year contract;
Land last year played with Cleveland
and Toledo.
The Boston Red Sox have signed J.
Rankin Johnson, pitcher last season
with the Syracuse team. Johnson has a
record of 20 wins in q games
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
DONAHUE FACES
HARD TASK To
BUILD UP TEAM
Baseball Prospects at Auburn Ap-
pear Gloomy at Present Time,
Many Players Missing,
BY Mike Donahue.

NlTH the ps as sa' Of ,, the cold ID
again under way. Meanwhile
baseball prospects, however, received
several severe shocks. The first blow
came when Moulton, captain of last
years team. left college to prepare Tor
Annapolis Williams, star catcher OF
last years team, was elected captain
only a few days before he also de-
cided to leave college on top of all
this, Locke. right fielder and pitcher
was ruled ineligible because of sum
mer ball As Locke and Williams 'es
the team in hitting last year, their
loss Is severe blow to the team
prospects This leaves all the lnfield,
except Davis and Driver in the box,
and one outfield position vide open.
II means practically a new team.
Mcneil, one of the promising new
candidates for second base, is down
with the mumps and win hardly be
In shape until the season is we'll un-
der way Hairston, of Marion, VIII
do the bulk Of the catching, and
should be able to fill the bill He
compares favorably with any of the
college catChers. The promising can
didates for the infeld position are
numerous Louisell who has had
some experience playing the intield
is the most likely candidate for first
base Arnold Will probably play
short, where he did well in a few
games last year. Wynne will be
brought in from the outfield and given
a try at the hot corner The outtield
is better Off than the intleld in the
way Of candidates. Red" Harris,
Bonner and Graydon of last years
team, are in college, while Steed, Har-
ris and Roberts are promising players
4 hard schedule has been arranged,
giving II games with : |, A, A. teams.
as follows.
March 27-aS double header)
Georgia Tech. in Atlanta.
April ga double header) -UniVe
sity Of Georgia, on campus
April ., 10, l1-Florida in Tallaha
see.
April 17-1S double header)-T#
lane, on campus.
April 24-25 tdoubel-header) Nc
Ger I'm Macon.
May {, $. 9 Cumberland on car
May a. Is. 16--Clemson, at cler'
son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Saaa@ BRIEFS
I Anna C$nfSsER a n q
|RW GOSSIP

hand appears TO be a good as ever and
the Pittsburger says he has surprise
in store for the local boy.
Tom Jones, manager Of Ad Wolgast.
saws Willie Richie is in for the beating
OF his life when he stacks up against
his protege at Milwaukee on March y.
Jones says that Ad is again in his old
time form and that Richie will be a
lucky party II he is on his feet at the
end of the tenth round,
Now that Battling Levinsky has de-
feated nearly all the heavyweights on
this side, Danny Morgan is seriously
thinking OF taking the Hebrew battler
to Paris for some bouts. Morgan is
with Georges Carpenter.
They simply can't keep Cyclone John
ny Thompson out Of the squared arena
Thompson has accepted terms from an
Australian promoter for several bouts in
the antipodeS
Young Sharkey. the middleweight
soldier. wants TO get a match with Ed
die Hanlon Sharkey watched Eddie
box at a local gymnasium, and believes
he can beat Billy Lott protege.
Jimmy Cronin, the Macon lightweight
should be given chance with some OF
the local boys in Atlanta Cronin is
after some Of the l2S-pouuderS. and
would Ike nothing better than q &c
With either Never Prizes or Kid Young
Al Woigast is a booster Tor Maurice
Flynn. coast teatherweight who is try
ing TO act some lads az s'S cia~s
the ring with him. Al has used Flynn
as sparrins partner, ana says he's
the gVouS-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
BASEBALES3RRE3!5&} Es

A Detroit scribe says that the return
of Walsh should make the White Sox
pennant contenders. And to think that
he's the only one in the country to
make such a statement!
Ty Cobb says he is earnestly opposed
to showing up umpires. Let's wait a
couple of months.
Manager Hickey says there will be no
poker games in camp while he is man
ager of the Browns. He is trying to get
Owner Hedges to buy some checker
boards.
Now that Jim Delahanty has been
granted his unconditional release by
the Minneapolis club Of the American
Association, the famous Delahanty fam
lily. once in the limelight in baseball
circles, has all but dropped out of
sight. Jim may land job with the
Feds.
Johnny Evers is rapidly being made
over into a sure enough" Boston citi-
zen. Yesterday he went over to Harvard
toe see the Crimson batterymen work
out in the cage Last night he was
ter League club
Artie Hoffman former Cub, has
signed to play with the Federal League.
Circus Solly' viii wear Brooklyn
Federal uniform for at least two years,
this being the length of his contract
Should Clyde Engle fail to fill out the
first base position for the Red Sox,- in
George Wilson. who topped the New
England Lea que in hitting last season
with 1865 average, they have a player
eligible to compete with any of them
for the initial sack.
Harry wolter, shipped to Los An
giles by the New York Yankees, doesn't
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Baseball Season On;
Pels Win Over Maps

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 23.-A large
crowd turned out yesterday afternoon to
see New Orleans defeat a team OF
Cleveland American League battery
men, to in the first practice game Of
the season. Manager Birmingham. Of
Cleveland, ordered players Cullop- Bass
Ter, Hagerman, Bowman ana Co.lamore
TO report tomorrow at the Athens, ga.
Score. r. II. E
Cleveland OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. > 6
New orleans. --...-- ..-. .....-. I
Batteries. Bowman, Benz. CuICp
and Foil. Bassler: Walker. Culom and
Adams. Time-l:55. Umpire-Pender
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
South Atlantic to
Meet Wednesda

SAVANNAH. GA. Feb. IS Pres
dent Nick Corish, of the South \
lantic League to-day called NEE
ing of the moEuls for WedneSda
when he viii put a proposition 10 il
crease the salary limit a number
PLAYERS have been holding out unl
some decision is reached, Angus
and Columbia viii be formally az
mitted az this meeting and permittt
10 vote
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Prep League Ends
Season This Week

The Atlanta Prep School Basketball
League will close its season during the
present week. The serni-final or thir-
teenth round of, games will be played
tomorrow, and the final or fourteenth
round on Friday.
row:
Marist at Boys High.
Tech High at Stone Mountain.
Donald Fraser at C. NJ. A
The schedule for Friday is as fol-
lows
G. NJ A at Peacock.
B. H $ at DcShld Fraser.
Stone Mountain a Marist.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Tulane and Auburn
Elves Play Tonight

AUBURN, ALA, Feb. 2S.-The Tu-
lane University basketball team will be
the opponents of the Auburn five here
tonight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
G <9G2sA51Gt3HE1}0<6COLLEOE
HEISMAN8EGc1o21T1UJHHNN
Bv j. w. Heisunan.

TINE representative
college with which he Is connected.
This reminds that Mercer also claims be
Tech
Georgia has hut half finished Clemson in the dilemma
How colleges there the South that have little moth
happen to be known But il strikes singular that
Southern colleges badly on in this
don't anybody these denies the
see for ourelf where our Southern colleges re at in this respect Can't
something done? Won't the ball rolling
roll to unoling2
While Athens recently talked with Georgia AtSouthern
Otis that Corey hand
could
fan that had stn healing
will indeed Interfere seriously with his attempt to use for slab work
thinking Bonetcr Reese about it, and that Is
line of treatment that could he counted on to help him
will pity II this splendid pitcher loses out this
will Georgia
Coey spring about effective twire get hold of
S1--~- should Coreys o $ $ o
Movie and able him enter the box this spring it viii mean
MOTIFS ana that all three of last seasons MSouhern hurers
Eze Also wiz be conspicuous 10y their absence as Morris gadu
10 DC LOST. likewise Clemson.
Aatomas mninstay in the box. Pratt, signed a
viii Thus there viii be
ageszed opportunity exploit their claims All
Pitts Euank back at Tech but the latter not In extra
good health and remains TO be seen whether he WI come o Tor % a.
enough for college ercabos First they have that solid
harness. and he of the best last
Mcneil the alprp catcher from Riverside He Is
not heavy Williams but very fast ON his feet and daresny he
Auuu' lineup IL not behind the pIate-pos
sibly On FIRST base Mack Is also good SeNsr an, , ~ 40
Auburn midst Dewitt Thumond This
in quite Tech spoken
time and satisfied from what they told
Of batteries, to the least
Of nifty we And ourselves at
Te,h up something like sixty i've r en-
are pitchers ten tsemen Cutting
four seven
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Tech Still
Cutting
Big Squad.
Dick Robertson Let
Out by Cincinnati

SAVANNAH. Feb IS Dick Robert
son last year star pitcher OF the South
Atlantic League, who was sold TO the
Cincinnati Reds near the close az the
1918 season 10y the Savannah CLUB has
been turned back To- the local team
Notice ro this effect was received here
last night from Manager Herzog, OF the
Reds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Georgia Five Meets
Columbus Quintet in
Title Game Tonight

The Southern basketball title will
be decided tonight, when the Uni
versity of Georgia and the Columbus
Young Mems Christian Association
ives clash in Athens
Georgia recently defeated Column
bus 80 to so
If Georgia can win the game to-
night and go through the remainder
of their schedule without a defeat,
they viii have clear-cut claim to the
Southern title
If Columbus wins. the title will still
be in a miXup. Georgia will still have
the best claim. as she will have a tie
with Columbus to her credit and only
one defeat, while the other teams in
the South will have more than one
defeat
Following is the probable lineup:
Columbus. Georgia.
Peddy If. -. ... Peacock, IT,
kllcreaSS, r.. Lester, RI.
Massey, c. go Brdnu, G.
Dozler, lg. .... 80, carter, lg.
Newman, re. &C.,. RaWSOn, rg-
---
BRUck GOES TO JERSEY CITY.
COLUMBUS. Feb. 23.-Fred Bruck,
Columbus pitcher farmed out to Chilli
Gothic last year. has accepted terms with
Jersey City. A deal has been closed
with Manager Hulswitt for his services
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
C3as299fGr from .*SII'S0 a.
PINGSIDE," aBLFACHFRS

THE he Uni nbothsi of he
but different directions.
Connie pay
ably earned less than 100000 for the Athletics
MuRPHVs being o the q
unfit could take double that
you'd bea (Wiu
please be quiet?)
CHAMPION RICHIE HAS signed Wogast March
watching
disease the champion will develop in the few days
LAUGH YOURSELF TO DEATH
FOLLOWING is carefully compiled table of
baker the Brooklyn Federas
JEST. TIMES.
Well the dough 1O7
He
Ebbets
Needham, 1874
Exclusive
PUT kbosh football payerauhors which
these
public
of II had something do
with
Ebbets his $4,000 back
which they sung talk
is unhnkab that magnate would start
pickering about little change
GOLFER rest" There doesn't
seem anything left for him but kill himself
Australia
a controller
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23

After two cuts Of fifty And ourselves at
Tech still fun up with something like stNty-fve can
didates left OF these. four catchers, eighteen
are pitchers ten first basemen, six second basement
four shortstops seven third hasemeu aud the rest
outhelders These first cuts were not 50 dtfh
cult but hereafter it looks though IL is going TO
cost come heartachcS to cut them adrft.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23

IA TITH the passing of the cold |
wv weather. baseball practice is |
again under way. Meanwhile |
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23

A Detroit scribe says that the return
of Walsh should make the White Sox
pennant Contenders And to think that
he's the only one in the country to
make such a statement!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23

like the terms offered by that club
Wolter has been out of the game for
nearly year. owing to severe injuries
sustained to his ankle.
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
IMMIGRATION CUT
Il PER CENT BY WAR
Decrease of Over 100000 Ar
rivals a Month Shown by
Government Figures.

immigration into the United States
has fallen off more than 10000 a month
since the outbreak Of the war, Com
missioner General Of immigration Cam
inetti stated today. From August / to
November Z. 1913. 45s, ,401 aliens came to
this country, while during the same
period this year only l35.474 reached our
ports. a decrease of over Il per cent.
immigration statistics which the COM
missioner has just obtained show that
there were 95.55l Americans i'm Europe
who returned to the United States from
the war zone UP to November :. The
fact, however, that in 1918 there were
moro Americans returning from Europe
curing the same period caused consid-
cradle surprise here.
So far. Commissioner Caminetti said,
the United States has not been asked by
war relief committees whether refugees
may enter this country If their expenses
were paid abroad.
Il cannot state in advance what ac-
ton would be taken" he declared
In the opinion Of the commissioner it
will be difficult to forecast whether
there will be q great stimulus to immi-
grafton from the war zones after the
war. He said there may be so much
renovating and constructive work need
ed in the warning countries that the
people will find employment at good
prices at home. This. he said, may
keep them from coming here.
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
Churches to Ask Help
For Suffering Belgians

From many Washington pulpits the
call for contributions to relieve the
suffering Of the Gelgians will be
sounded tomorrow. The sermons will
result from a plea sent to all pastors
by Mrs. John A. Logan, chairman of
the Washington Belgian relief commit
tee.
Offices have been opened at 425
Eleventh street, and among the con-
tributors yesterday were: Frank E..
Atemus. Columbia Market. so; Mrs.
Anna Dorsey Williams, $40; Thacher. 81:
Mrs. John A Logan, 81; William V.
King. s.; E. F. Gibbs, SO. and c. S.
Brooks. so. The LittlefeId & Alvord
and Merchants Transfer and Storage
companies have agreed to carry all par
GELS and crates for the committee, and
the r. p. Andrews and the Morrison
paper companies have donated neces-
sary stationery. Medical Director John
{. Wise. /. S. N, contributed clothes
and Miss Alice Card has been named
treasurer OF the committee. w. W.
Mansfield has contributed a barrel Of
-four, and Mrs. Manseild is collecting
clothns.
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
PORK BART FIGHT
TO Be WAGED AGAIN
Congressmen Planning Distribu-
ton Of s40,000,000 in
River and Harbor Work.

The renewal of the fight over the river
and harbor bin will be one of the tea-
lures of the coming session of Congress
Already the lines are being drawn for
the struggle.
With the House River and Harbor
Committee already planning for a bfll
to carry something like $ioOoeooo. with
the pressure for appropriations stronger
Than ever. with the appetites OF MEM
bers for the pork bar'l' sharpened the
more by the fact the juieiest contents
OF the barrel were placed beyond their
reach last session. with the national
rivers and harbors congress soon to.
meet to promote river and harbor Iesis-
lation, and with the opposition as Wig
orous as ever, the conditions are ripe
Ior sharp debate and controversy
which will be as animated as the one
Of last session.
The s53,oo0.ooo bill of last session was
blocked through the efforts of Senators
Burton and Kenyon Much feeling wa,
aroused in Congress on the subject OF
river and harbor appropriations. The
opponents of the pork bar'r, were en-
abled to do effective work in part
IHiVuSu Inc general demand IN tbs
country Tor economy at time when a
war tax was planned. They expscr to
make their opposition as effective the
coming winter. when the war. tax win
be In fun operation.
They will take the position that the
COUNT country BY ITS attitude in the last
no sympathy with the oid-fashioned. in
way of making river and
harbor appropriations, and that now.
above all other times, when the great
wars effects are being felt, there should
position to carry on the campaign this
winter than In the long session. be-
cause the session viii last only thre.
months and the calendars will Be Jam
med 1t win be easy for bills to get
lost in the closing days of the session
in the general rush. II bill is delayed
until week or so before March 4. II
can be beaten by fiilibuster