davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
K. OF p. ATTENTIoN-Tonight

K. OF p. ATTENTION-Toni is social evening. All knights and their ladies are urged to attend and enjoy themselves
 FIRE DOESN'T FEAZE HIM.. F. Biehl, the auctioneer, who has operat- ed for some time at the corner of First avenue and Jefferson street, will be on hand as usual on Satur- days, despite the fire there on Wednesday evening.
 RIFLE STILL THERE-The deer season opened yesterday and the pro- position made by Pinney and Robinson to give 30-3O Winchester carbine to the first lucky hunter that bags a deer was not claimed up to midnight last night. There are number of parties out, however, and it is probable that it will be claimed today.
 FUNERAL OF MRS. CELIA LAIRD The funeral of Mrs. Celia Laird. the mother of Mrs. w. w. Cook and C. B. Laird. and the grandmother of Mrs. J. F. Alkire, occurred yesterday at o'clock from the home of Mrs. Cook at the corner of Third street and Buena Vista. Mrs Laird who was well known in the valley, where she has lived for many years, died on Wednesday morn- ing at the age of seventy seven years.
 ELkS FIRST MEETING-Th Beet People on Earth met for the first time since the summer vacation last night with the biggest crowd of the season on hand. Chef Trincano, than whom no one prepares better chile con carnes and mulligans, had a good feed for the boys and Past Exalted Ruler Cater was on hand with a fine line of entertainment for the members. The courtesy of Bill" Parker Woodman was extended to the gathering and two teams from the Empress delighted the crowd The Lurgios sang and danced while gilt edged turns. Stanley Tuck of ficiated at the piano. It was a great time from standpoints.
 BODY OF MEEHAN ARRIVES-In the custody of T. J. Whitney and M. E. HeintZ, the body of the late Thomas JOStpu AhttIIttIl Ol tdSd WllO died at the hospital at Florence on Wednesday, arrived in Phoenix yester- day and was immediately taken to the undertaking parlors of Whitney for preparation for burial The funeral will probably be held on Satur- day but the exact time is not known yet It will be announced later. Tom Meehan was one of the best known and l best loved citizens of Pinal county. His many friends throughout the county will deplore his untimely taking off. He went to Florence some days ago to take advantage of the hospital facili- 1 ties there and then went through a
 serious operation supposedly success fully. Complications, however, set in and another operation was decided l upon He died on the operating table while under the other operation. His mother went to Florence and was there when he died. He is survived also by seven sisters.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
le between the troops of Gen. Ben-

gle between the troops of Gen. Ben jamin Gil and the Maytorena forces for the possession of Naco, Sonora. Since their arrival following the bat tie at Santa Barbara, September 25, Gen. Girs forces have been working night and day throwing up entrench ments to protect the town.
 Officers of the United States army here are taking every precaution to prevent any firing across the bOr- der in case of an outbreak of hostili ties. Similar action has been taken at Douglas, owing to the probability of serious disturbances at Agua Prieta
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
ENTERS NON-SUIT-H. A. Davis

ENTERS NON-SUIT-H A. Davis, the superior court for a recount of votes cast in the recent primary cleo tions, entered non-suit in court yes- terday
 LDERS-PiTTMAN MARRIAGE Clifford Daulton Pittman of Los Angeles and Helen Rose Childers of Roanoak, Virginia. were united in marriage yesterday, Judge Johnstone officiating
 OLIVES GUILTY-A verdict of guilty was entered against Manuel Olives before the superior court yes terday on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon on the person of Alma Martin. Sentence will be pass ed at 9:30 this morning.
 CAFETERIA OPENS-According to previous announcement service will be resumed at noon today in the Y. w. C. A. cafeteria. Hours of service from 1130 a. m. to 1:30 D. m. The ". w. c. A. is located at 306 North Second street
 FINE SUGAR CANE-J. L. Bur ton, who has about 100 acres of cx- of Glendale, was in Phoenix yester- day with some great specimens of the crop. Two stalks are on exhibit in Dwight B. Heard's office window and weigh seven and eight pounds each. Burton expects a tremendous tonnage of cane, as it has already at tained a big size with a good grow ing season left.
 BACK IN PHOENIx-Among re- cent arrivals in Phoenix are MT. and Mrs. J. c. Bates of Charleston, III They are visiting Miss Annetta Earle tof 3O4 North Third avenue. Mrs Rates, formally Miss Eva Love, was here some six years ago, and was al that time employed in the office of Mayor Coggins. She made many friends during her former stay here who will be glad to welcome her back again. MT and Mrs. Bates plar to spend the winter in Phoenix. CURRY VS. WIcKENBURG TOWN M. F.. Curry is bringing action ir the superior court against the towr of Wickenburg to recover possession Collins addition to the town o1
 Wickenburg, and $500 as damages for withholding possession. Plaintiff claims to be the owner in fee simple of the property, and alleges that since the 18th of July of this year, de. | fendant has withheld the possession
 of plaintiff to his damage to tha
 sum.
 Y. w. C. A. GYM-Some confusion has arisen over the location of thu | gymnasium and it's connection witt headquarters. The Y. w. c. A | gymnasium is located at 526 Wes Washington street, telephone 1776.
 will be open on Tuesday. Thursday
 and Saturday afternoons for inquiries
 headquarters are located at 306 Nortl
 Second street Telephone numbe 671. It is hoped eventually to hay,
 all the departments under one roo
 but for the present the gymnasium
 will remain at the above address. INQUEST ON GiRL-A verdic
 in accordance with medical testi
 mony, of Death due to an overdos
 of chloroform administered by her owl
 hands," was returned at the inquir in Judge Johnstones court yesterday
 into the circumstances of the deat
 of Ivy Billings, who was found dea on her bed at noon on Wednesday
 Evidence was submitted showing tha deceased was in the habit of usin
 chloroform in small doses to driv away fits of despondency. On tn
 morning of the tragedy prior to re
 ceiving her mothers letter the gil
 was noticed to be quite cheerful an normal. No arrangements have ye been made as to interment. -O-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE

GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE
 Quicker and cheaper than train fare. Globe, s15; s25 round trip. Leaves daily at 8 a. m; arrives Roosevelt 2 p. m.; Globe and Miami. 4:30 p. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaws Smoke House. w. A. Hill. Prop. 2S N Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
Wife!

Is your husband drinking? And gre you grieving? Dear lady, stop repin- ing and advise a Neal Drink Treat
 ment. Urge it, first, because it will free him from the craving in three days. Urge it. second. because it will end his hidden soul misery. Urge it. third, because it is gentle in ac- tion. fully guaranteed and promises you-PEACE. Write. call or phone 1733 for confidential information Neal Institute, 11th St. and Culver, Phoenix, A'iz, Institutes in 50 cities
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Excess in temperature since first of month, degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 426 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, 01 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .01 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 339 inches.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02

Vacuum machines for rent. Phone 733. Electric Carpet Cleaners.-( evrtisement.) n
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature .............. 94 Rainfall yesterday .. .. . .. .... ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02

TENNIS GOODS. Pinney & Robin sop.-Advertieement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-25
INSTALLATION OF
OFFICERS AT RED
MEMS

The following officers we're iu-
stalled at the state meeting ui ih"
Improved order ri Red Alien yester-
dty afternoon
Gre1t atchem William n Mullane
Carlsbad great senior saghmore.
Jesse g. Turner santa Rita great
Junior sycamore g. g. NJ. Dempsey.
Mogonou. prophet. ur W - Hun.
santa Elta great chief 0f records.
.Ioui. H. RIauNelt. Hurley great
keeper or Wampum " O. W"erner.
knowles
The appointi,e officers were "s t"i
lows
Great saunsp So % Hughes Dem
ing great m.sheneaa steve LrgeF.
Dawson grelt guard col wiswam, Dan
Hathaway Demlug great gnerd "'
forest David FLINT Lac Vegas great
unanre committee. ~ - Huh. SAINTS
Rita. Albert English Dawson. va
Moulton. santa Rita board 81 APP
neuls. Jesse T. Turner Santa iata, -
" A. Dempsey Mpeollohf J. D. '"o'
chluX. DENNIS
Most of the delegate teluihf'
I home last night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-25
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE
AND COLOR IN HAIR
i},nt stay Gray. q Darkcne - Nat
maliN That Nobody can 1cii.

Won can turn gray. faded hair
beautifully DARK and iustrous almost
utct uiaht 10 youU get q i0-D,ut boot
tIc Dl Wseths sag and sulphur
Hair EtmedN' at any drle store.
Millions ~ BOTTLES OF this 0ld. fimuus
Tea Recipe are sold annually.
-1sa I'd we'll now druggist ntrs be-
caus, Is darkens tine hair -1 naturally
amos evenly That no one cau i,l' DO has
been applied
Thos, whose hair is turning gray.
becoming ftded drl ~s.t1selN Hnd
hin have ID surprise awaiting tnrm.
ae auso after one or tWo applications
tn, lrif hair tunishrs % suur locks
become l%lXuriautiy dark aud ussut,.
IlI HIl dapdruu goes scalp Itching
and falling hair stops
The d. the pt youth 1rat
haired u-nattrtDtltr folks arru
0uuted around. so --t aass Witn Wy
eths Sage and Sulphur tuuisht and
y0uu be deiightsd Win your iark.
handsome hair aud rour toathful ap'
pcaranec within a iru dats
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-25
Seven Signposts to
Be Put Up in
This City
Colonel Sellers Suggestion Is
Accepted by Automobile
Club of Southern Cali
fornia: Truck Crew Enter
tanned.

Arrangements were made todnv hy
the sigupusting crew of the Autonu
hilc club OF southern California 90
place seven posts in this city 49, part
" the string of markers 10 run across
the continent IRON, Los Angeles tu
Kansas CuY. The decision TO place
seven markets horo was boz accord
aue, with a suggestion from 'li u
Is So Sellers. and DO was rrtehod ut
au informal conference that Was part
of "a banquet given az the Al'arad"
hotel last night bog local road boost
.crs to Douglas Mitchell and the other
members Of the @signposting crew
one sign will go at Second street
and the Uareias bridge approach An
other viii ne 90 SECOND street AMI
Gold avenue. two win b, placed ai
First street and Central venue aud
two VIII -u 10 Fourth street aud Cen.
trail avenue
IN. expense Of tearing up the side
Wake and replacing them wall b'
horne by tho California organization
The guests AZ tho dinner we've
Douglas Mitchell Perry iiowatd and
Bert smith. automobile editors Of ih'
Los Angeles Time The hostF we're
e. a StortN - a M-aruhcr-oG, john
* Beaver. e. a ~ Jones. a. l.
Crosse. Eugene Kcmponich 1t foiaiih,
IS e Morris of The state engineer 2
office. T.. o slsk. u. Is % SELLERS \
=. Van Deinse and Gcorsr Nrnot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-25
MILK WAGON HIT
BY A SECOND ST.
TROLLEY CAR
Motorman's Efforts to Prevent
Collision Uavailing; Police
man Lujan Prevents Runa-
away After the Crash.

4 Second street trolley car struck
O delivery wagon OF tho ideal dairy
az cold venue shortly after . O'Clock
this mDruiug The driver OF the
wagon was slightly injured. Ills
horses were knocked down. but they
esa aped hurt and the wagon wac not
materials damaged
III, ear "a running mouth and The
VaEou wts hetded west As hv ape
preached the crossing the mototuan
sounded his lunB recpatrd;F. but tho
iHiikmau. insii, Cd covered wagon,
either didn't heal the warning coz dc-
o.d,f hc could get across before the
car
Th, motormtu shut otf power and
4pIuri thv brake when ho suw that
b collision Vas i~mp'udin-, bat tho
momentum of the car earned 10 into
rho vagou The latter was struck
broad .iIr.
The horses went Town lu % heap
aud IA, DRIVER Uaa fluus against ga,
d, of t6p vehicle Policeman Pablo
Lultu caught fhe horses ae they ver,
|trlErliug tH their feet ana pr,t eut'd
"a runaway
tn, tangled harness was straight.
cu,d out and rtr and wagon pro.
,ccd'd 100 their way
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-25
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW
Herboth. paIntlng. a'suwork. 1881.

Herhoth. painting. s'suwurk. it95J.
Fees cludy store Beautiful boxes
Of candy a, 2tc. % and {too.
Automobile springs repaired and
rearched or made new j. kurber a
Albuquerque. * N.
The condition ol T 3 woolsey. re-
cent, operated on Tor appendicitis iH
said @" be- much improved
Mrs &. a Hudson has returned
from g.! paso. whore she was visiting
her daughter Mrs g. A. Fillmore.
Word was received here yesterday
Of thc death II Mrs a. y Mufton.
mother of AIRS q q Manior. al Jack
sonVillc. Fla
Miueral Lodge No g. Is. OF T., VIII
hold IL meeting tonight 90 $50 There
wiz be- WORK la the rank of esquire
ard b~allotiuR on candidates.
There viii we a regular meeting Of
Albuquerque camp No laa05 N "
A.. tonight az odd Feliows hail
Their, win bc initiation and refresh
monte.
The Ladies' Aid society of the FIRST
Methodist Episcopal church viii meet
Friday afternoon at @ O'Clock. al the
home OF Mrs sP Muhn etl Cop
per avenue.
The local lodg, uf Elks win meet
tonight for "a brief session after
which there viii be u turkey lunch
The meeting b. scheduled for s
O'clock
Mr. y. j strong who has been
unable 30 be at her place m strong s.
book store Tor the past few DAYS bee
cause of a slight Indispusitior Is now
reported recovering
". N Parker an ufncial of the
san Bcruardiuo orange shuW ana
president 90 the chamber of COM
merrc of the same city. be- spending
a or two inspecting the state me
tropolis
Postmaster Dharies Roehl Wn
nuunccs that she windows az the post
office viii be open tomorrow morn
ing nom \ 10 10. one delivery Will
he made &c heuses Collections from
boxes viii De as usual
senator a y Fail appealed q Tor
aid during the Y A. q A campaign,
has sent "a check SCR fl0o with the
explanation that the romWlure tele-
gram hid not reaCh him promptly De-
cause he had LEFT Tor WASHINGTON be-
fore " got Go Three RiNcrs
Accompanied by Mrs. snndstrom,
whom they have been visiting Tor
several dHys. e. a. Whitemsn and his
g~rsnddaughtcr Miss Florcnce sund
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-25

we have just received a iarse us-
sortment of house slippers ia either
feit co. leather. Cor men women and
children. They are just what you
need these cold moruing and etc-
ninrs aud our prices are very reason
able e. Mas shoe store. sti West
Central venus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-25
DR.. CIPES AND HIS
ASSISTANT ARE
FINED S25
Justice Finds Them Guilty of
Assault on Sanitarium Chef,
and Scores Physician Case
Appealed.

pr J. 5. 'ipes and L. " Evans.
charged with assaultlng Layumoot
Wart,Wer. .olorcd Dhct 80 the ripcs
Hanitarium. sunday afternoon. were
found guilty by Justice " " Nj
Ciellan Ia the police court his morn
ing They we're nged $-' Apiece.
The e1se was appealed.
The hearing loo the cas-" WtE held
yesterday afternoon and Justice Me
Clcliau iuok thr Bre uulor udNi7e-
mcut nr .ipc,. Evans and two VII
u.ss,s testified that tho severe cuts
which Wartamer sustained "u lis
head were the result of 10 AaIl against
"a range and mott as lo sw"rf to
flows frum 70 gun Iu tho haula 90 Ollie
OF his assainuts
Judge Mc'l,llln scored Dr ripoa %
p ms sentence, 90, .5Id tltf MOT
only were Evans and thy physician
guilty OF uitrusu against tho HtH.Jf'
when they laid violent hands upon
Nsrtrmcr. but the dpyt o. acted un.
,hlrlabiy iu seuding tho rolorrd man
AVA without so much i- Washing do,
wound Boa hiH head
wart1mer pa reported Co the p".
Ueo 0u Monday as |uurous,iou. lt hi'
room ar "a result 0f tne tnturio to
Piss head and Judge Mcclellan had
that iu mind when ne 71id
That man elected summarIly frou.
tho .aultlilum mirht have, wan
drf,t ouf ou fh, mosa D. di"o
fhrrc The assault W3s without 1904
t|if,1tiou u laV There Boz police
department BOO tuu ,is O." he called
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-25
M0RTUARY.

T. o. t'arrDIl
Following three monihs Of acute
illness. a a carroll. manager Of the
Mausard mills died az his Residence.
SEQ North Second street, yesterday
aged 90 years.
We suffered from stomach trouble.
ago he went e. the Nave Bros hsspi-
tai ~ Rochester MINI, hut the spe-
~cisiirts we're unable 10 eife him re-
lice
he u Survived b. his wife. who Naa
Mrs q. y Mansard They we're mar
RED q year ana q half -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-25

strom. VIII return tonight Co Their
home in Napauce. Ind where MI.
Whitcman b. an ugcnt for the - a @.
charles Henry Eckels, dean OF the
province 90 M southwest OF the Epis-
copal church. VIII address those at
tending e. service az St Johns Epis-
copal church FRIDAY evening at 1:30.
The dean viii meet all men Interested
Tn 81. Johns parish. at the home oi
Bishop Frederick u Howdcn. 500
PARK avenue. Thursday evening and
viii attend a meeting 90 ladies OF the
parish 40 the church Friday afternoon
at 9 o'cloCk The dean arrives to-
morrow and will leave saturday
Let the Herald want ad do your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-25
EXPERT ARRIVES TO
REPAIR FIRE ENGINE

william ". Barnetspu the factory
expert who tuned up the new NH,eNu
motor tire sngir' when d was sent
here hy the s~nfrican-i-a France
company laHf month arrived In the
city today from Pueblo 20 repair the
broken Crsnkehaft that pat h en-
Eine out of commission isst SUNDAY
The new 1Tankshaft, hushinss ano
shlms were sent by express Mondaf
from the factory al Eiugira. They
will arrive barring accidents, before
the M az the week in the mean
time Harnnison win overhaul the In
sides of the engine and set ever,
thing shipshape for he work ~ re-
pair NhkH ahould. uadeF the eircup'
siancs~H4 Mfoukh ssh,ls
There WIFI be- GO meeting of tht
Womans club FRIDAY %sfiern""u "t
Hrn..-DU..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-25

Mr. y r. ssnier OF 6i2 West
Granite avenue ssstepcas received
word Of ihe death of her mother.
Mrs b.. o. Morton. ~ Jacksonville
Florida.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-25

g. N Korrn contraction ON tine Ala
media b%reakvaier sob. mas flcd a
bond for ths faithful p'ftoimanc" ot
his work 81 VIII sink piles for the
wing dam
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-25

Lei, the Herald wan, ad dc your
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-25

cry Shoe is an Exceptional Value for it's Price.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
NEW HAVEN FACES PROSECUTION.

How long the proceedings of the Department of
Justice the dissolution of the New Haven monop
oily in New England to be strung out in there
shall be no compromise and surrender by the di-
recors may be judged by the length of time it took
Attorney General Wiekersham to get United States
Supreme Court decision in the of the Standard
OH and Tobacco trusts And the outcome left the
two trusts to pursue their methods under changed
organization
1t is easy TO comprehend the fact that the action
taken by the attorney is the logical sequence
of the Interstate Commerce Commissions recent re-
port excoriating the New Haven management and
holding the directors responsible for the waste and
neglect which brought a magnificent railroad
property into such pitable condition and beggared
thousands of its stockholders for whom the directors
were trustees The prosecution follows the heels
of the report.
Criminal proceedings against the directors will
depend the action of grand jury. This part of
the government prosecution will naturally appeal the
more powerfully to the popular interest account of
the prominence of the members of the New Haven
board and of the expressed opinion of the attorney
general some time ago that they could not be crmi-
nally prosecuted under the Sherman act In this
spect the Department Justice has cast doubt its
own case.
The bill prepared by Senator Morris for new
criminal statute to meet of this kind recognizes
the doubt 1t makes the acts of officials directors
such as have been disclosed in the New Haven
agement felonies and provides for penitentary
fences. But new law cannot apply to old case.
and statute if passed would have reference to the
New Haven management
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
OPINIONS AND VIEWS FROM THE EXCHANGES

conspicuous artists, of whom it is
only fair to say they did the best they
could, portraying in unfortunately
deathless bronze and marble the
great, near great, momentarily-grea
and obscure sons of States which
were delighted to honor them-or
which were bulldozed into doing it.
1t was good old Senator Morrill, who
was responsible for the creation Of
this collection of figures. which ranks
in popular interest with Nine Tis-
sauds The Vermont senator pro-
posed that each State should be privi-
legged TO send effigies of two of its
SONS to this national Nalhaila, as it
is always called when the speeches of
presentation and acceptance are
made. His proposal was accepted.
The senator died before he knew the
damage he had done.
Into that small hal, are crowded,
as closely as figures stand on an
Italian vendors tray. Grant and
Frances Willard, Ethan Allen and
George l.. Shoup, Garfield and Pere
Marquette, all manner of men dis
tinguished and aforementioned, in all
sizes and poses and costumes, a veri-
table tumble. utterly lacking in har-
mony Of subject, material or arrange
ment
To this heterogeneous collection
Kansas, with a pride in her own un-
mitgated by a sense of humor, con-
tributes statue of her faYorite son,
George Washington Click. Doubt
less he was a good man. Doubtless
he is entitled to monument, but it is
a pity Kansas did not erect 1t at his
grave.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
"soME TAXPAYERS SATISFIED"

In doleful survey of the city government, which
busy with public Improvements to pay heed
to interested lamentaton, the News says Some tax
payers for reasons best known to themselves
tirely satisfied with this state of affairs The fact is
obvious, but the wonder is the acknowledgment.
The reasons would TO appear in the city
auditors last report as well in the remarkable
showing made by City Clerk Connolly to the Common
Council when he announced his retirement from Office
Mr. Connellys vigilance had just defeated attempt
fostered by the News to impose upon the city fraudu
lent petition for a special election.
But lamentation Democratic local govern
ment has been the fixed habit of the News for these
many years. and many time has the News tried
organize the political malcontents and disappointed
Office seekers and others with their grind into
party. Last spring it commission move
ment, which expired in bad odor. and it is
fusion"
And all of the fusion in sight is in the columns of
the News, the News pathetcally remarks of the
Spouse to its lucubrations Some taxpayers
tirely satisfied land nothing could be palmer the
observation" Sometimes people be stirred up to
enter into fusion movements but always in such
there is good cause and the appeal is not
typed brought out regularly every two years for
Interior purposes by newspaper