davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
L. S. HELD.
Colombian Ohicials Suspicious Of
the Academy

BoGorA. Colombia, oct. lS-Govcrn-
ment authorities have detained near
Buenaventure, n Pacific port on the Bay
of Choco, an American schooner from
San Francisco bearing the name Acad-
envy painted over the name Ethel. Oti-
Gals maintain that the s%chooner's papers
are irregular and that the German name
OF the captain has been erased from tho
vessels papers and an American name
inserted. The Academy carries a big
crew for her size, Search OF the vessel
threw no light on her mission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
DUMBA's LOCATION UNCERTAIN
ON Deal, Says One Report, In The
Hague, Says Another.

LONDON, Oct. 18,--An Amsterdam des-
patch says that the steamship Nieuw
Amsterdam. with Dr, Dumba, the former
Austrian Ambassador at Washington OF
board. came to anchor off t. ycster-
day morning and was still there this
evening.
DR.. Dumba has arrived there and that
the German Colonial Minister, Or. Rolf.
IL at the same hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
Continued from First Page.

heights of Muelin Percln and Badin
Iub. Further south they are pushing
forward by way OF Egri Palanka.
day seems to indicate that all of that
section OF the Orient RAILWAY lying south
o. Belgrade as far as Ralja, twenty
miles away. has been practically cleared
of Serbians. The statement says:
In the region of Avala the Serblans
were defeated and forced TO retreat
TO the south We are attacking Ser
bian detachments which remain north
OF Ralja-
The Serbians were obliged to retreat
In the Macva district. The Germans
also are gaining ground.
The Bulgarlans occupy the heights
OF Muelin Percin and Badin Zub. They
also have advanced over Egri Palanka.
The following bulletin covering the
operations of the Serbian armies WA,
given out At the legation here tonight:
Fighting continues over the entire
front. To escape the fire of tho
enemy's artillery Serbian troops at
Obrenovatz. on the save River. retired
In "A southeasterly direction toward
lAtzarevatz. For the same reason the
AP'iti.uN .1iiy 'N"' 10 N'he'h
at .Avala. taking up a new position a
short distance south OF the old n
on the fortified line of Battchevatz.
Kovicyno and partsiani.
The Serbs still hold positions domi-
mating Semendria and the valley Of
the Jesava River.
After evaruating Pozarevatz 10
evade the enemy's tuning movement
the Serbian troops retired southwark
on the Tserniche- -Makts line.
Despite ;he Bulgars' superiority in
numbers the Serbians are holding
them In check all along tn. line. In
the vicinity OF Nlasslna the Bulga-
rians were thrown back in disorder.
Bulgar cavalry succeeded in enter
ing the ~Zlotokopska Valley. near the
Morava River. north OF the city of
Nranje, and blew up n bridge. Un-
~precedented atrocities were committed
by the enemy on the civil population
at all points along the frontier.
News from Athens to-day says that th'
Serbians have concentrated two-third.
of their army against the Bulgarians
while only one-third has been sent L
oppose the Austro-German invasion from
the north.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
ITALIANS FIGHTING HARD.
Vienna Reports RrpuIsr Of Heavy
Attacks on IsOnxO Front.
SPECIAL CubIe DeapatcA to Tur SUI.

SVscIlY t0O7e UfapltCN 20 TUE SVN.
VIENNA, via Amsterdam. oct. 1S.-The
War ONCE issued the following report
to-day regarding the operations against
Italy
ON the lsonzo tho Italians were
again active Last night, Heavy fight
ing occurred in the northwestern sec
tors OF the Doberdo plateau, especially
near p"trano. An infantry attack
there reached our entanglemcnts in
some places,
Tho Italians We're finally driven of
with heavy LOSSES. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
NO NEW FRENCH POLICY.
Foreign Attitude Unchanged, De-
spite DeIcassc's Resignation.

LONDON, Oct. 1s.--lt was officially an
nounced by the press bureau to-day that
the French Government has not changed
its foreign policy with the resignation
OF the former Minister of Foreign
Affairs, NJ. Delcassc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19
No bulgarian Messages via France.

The Commercial cahl" Company is
sued the following announcement last
night
"rhe French administrators gives no.
ticc that messages through Bulgaria will
no longer be permitted through France
or French colonies or protectoratee."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

7 UNOFFICIAL reports from Athens say that the Allies have landed
- a strong force at Enos in European Turkey, just over the Bull
garian frontier. in an attempt to capture the Orient railway and thus
sever communications between Sofia and Constantinope. Allied troops
together with the Serbians have captured the Bulgarian stronghold of
Strumitza. The Austro-Germans continue to push slowly southwark
from Belgrade and Semendria, while the Bulgarians r said to have
captured some positions in the mountains o. the eastern frontier of
Serbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

SAN FRkSclsCo. oct. ls,-The Acad-
envy. an American schooner of eighty
seven tons. Capt. l.. j. Behn. left San
Francisco ON June 81 in ballast with a
crew OF nine men--three more than hei
usual complement--for Callao. Peru.
The schooner was purchased in 1918
by Capt. william Peters and has been
trading at South Sea and Mexican ports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

Lord Willoughby de Broke's remark at a
public meeting the other day:
w are at war with Germany, not
at law"
What really brought the dissatisfac-
ton to a head was the diplomatic failure
in the Balkans. II Is quite well recog-
nized that the diplomacy of the Allies
suffered a great handicap In dealing with
Bulgaria and full allowance Is made Tor
this. but n storm Of indignation was
called forth by Bulgaria's actual sIding
with the Central Powers.
Owing I, the fear that the politicians
had not made adequate military ar
r%angements to meet the situation which
they must have been certain would
sooner or later develop into a crisis
as soon as 1t was known that British
and French troops were being landed
in Salonica, there caIne a great cutlery
that an adequate force be sent. The
cry was that the force should he large
enough to make victory over the But
garians and Austro-Germans an absolute
certainty and so to avoid all danger OF
q repetition of the Antwerp blunder.
Aid for Serbia Demanded.
The Government is being strongly
line Of action Greece will take or
the number Of men Italy ma
send to the assistance OF Serbia,
but to throw into the fight at once all
available forces ere II il too late.
Apparently the public cutlery has hal
some effect upon the Government. but X
the Salonica expedition should prove a
failure there Is certain to be trouble
II Premier Asquith and his colleagues
are to regain their former popularity
the expedition to Serbia will have to he
an unqualified success. Otherwise the
agitation for a committed Of public
safety or "A war council composed OF
five or seven men In whom the nation
can trust will break out with renewed
vigor, old party differences will be swept
away and the politician who is now dis
credited will be the leader.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-19

Washington dispatches say that Brit
ish agents recently reported their belief
that Germans were fitting out yachts in
both Pacific and Atlantic waters for the
purpose of attacking tank ships carrying
Mexican oil for the British navy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-20
FIND BURIED SHELLS OF
WAR OF REVOLUTION.
Boys Discover Hiding Place at Old
Fort Independence.

An interesting find Of Revolutionary
relics has been made on the historic
site Of the old Fort independence, the
Bronx, New York city. The hiding
place Of all the shot and shell buried
when the Americans evacuated the fort
was found.
About 25G missiles. varying in size
from grapeshot to 100 Founders, were
unearthed, shells Of all sizes, hollow
inside, with a hole of about an inch in
diameter for the fuse and for filling
them. Bar shot that slid open after
being fired and doubled their length
were also found in great quantity.
Reginald Pelham Bolton of the Amer
lean Scenic and Historic Preservation
society and John Ward Dunsmore, the
artist, selected choice specimens for
exhibition In the Jumel mansion.
Children were playing war and were
throwing up Entertainments" when
n Of the boys turned up a ten pound
shot. The others quickly fell to work.
but were soon ~dispossessed by their
elders.
On Nov. ., 1776, Colonel Lasher, com
handing the Pennsylvania troops then
engaged in defending Fort Independ.
ence, was ordered to e%vacuate. He
burned the barracks and powder and
buried his muskets, cannon and shot.
When the American forces returned
later to reoccupy the place some Of the
cannon could not be located. These
lost cannon We're discovered about 1850
when a house vas erected on the hill.
The muskets were found by laborers
~eXcavating for q new street some years
ago.
The site Of Fort Independence has
been very productive, not alone in Rev
%olutionary relics. but also those of In.
dian days.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-20
Trina Out the Tioer.

An officer Of the italian army de
scribes the Il in which Il pack of
wild dogs will attack and hunt down
the %iiercest tiger in the jungle. Hay
ing found their tiger, they proceed not
to attack him at once, but to starve
him until they have materially reduced
his strength. Night and day they form
a Gordon around the unfortunate beast
and allow him no chance Of obtaining
food or rest. Every time the tiger es-
says to break the circle this is widened
as the pack flies before him, only to be
relentlessly narrowed again when the
quarry is exhausted. After a certain.
period of this treatment the tiger falls
Il comparatively easy prey to his active
and ~perseyering enemies.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-20
Open Tenders Wanted

The board of supervisors of South
Dresden township will receive bids for
the following jobs of road work at the
hours and places stated below on
Tuesday, June LIST, 1915:
Between Sections 25 and 26, of
South Dresden township at $50
O'Clock in the forenoon.
On the town line, between Section
25, in South Dresden township and
Section 80 of Langdon township, at.
the hour of 100 O'Clock in the after
noon.
Between Sections 9 and 16, in
South Dresden township, at the hour
of 2:3O o'clock in the afternoon.
Between Sections 10 and 20 in
South Dresden township. at the hour
of $3.50 o'clock in the Afternoon
The right is reserved by the ltsit
to reject any or all bids.
The bidder to whom the contract
for the work is awarded must furnish
a satisfactory bond for the proper
completion of the work.
By Order of the Town Board:
H. S. JOHANSEN,
1915 Clerk.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-20

'Pension' is among the numerous
cases OF words OF Latin origin spe-
cialiZed 10 mean something which the
Originai did not mean to the Romans.
Pension signifies simply il payment
in the broadest sense, and we are at
liberty TO draw the sound moral that a
pension is not really something thrown
in as a s%ratnity, but deferred pay.
The word for Il soldiers pay was
"stpendium," and here we have an
other curious shift OF meaning. No
body speaks OF 4 soldiers stipend"
now II Is Il magistrate or a clergy
man whose pay receives that name.
The "stlpendinm" was paid in Jumps
three or tour times a year, and the
word came 10 be used to mean a years
term OF service. London Chronicle.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-20

FORTS AT Il TO DARDA-
NELLES AND SECTION OF CONSTANTINE
PILE.
the sea of MarmOra is the yet narrower
strait Of the BoSporuS. seventeen miles
long. connecting the Turkish sea of
Marmora with the big Black sea, which
the Russians practically control. The
BoSpOrus is also impOsinGly fortified
and mined. and vessels forcing the
Dardanelles would be compelled to
force the strait to make an opening
from the waters Of the Grecian archi-
pelago or Of the Aegean sea to the Black
sea and to lay siege to Constantinople
on the European side and the twin
city of Scutari on the Asiatic side.
The entrance Of the allied British
and French fleets into the Dardanelles
%reopened the long disputed question Of
the relative strength Of fleets and forti-
fications. The allies evidently expect
ed to settle this question earlier. and
considerable criticism has been aimed
at Winston Churchill, first lord of the
admiralty, by the London press for the
conduct Of the Dardanelles operations.
1t is asserted that the earlier attempt
to force the strait without the as
sistance of land forces should never
have been attempted. 1t is also point
ed out that even should the narrows be
forced unless there was Il powerful
army ready to occupy the Gallipoli
peninsula the moment the fleet passed
into the sea of Marmora the Turks and
Germans would Immediately close the
strait behind it, and thus the warships
would find it difficult to fight their
way out again. Hence the tactics have
been changed. and a powerful army
has been landed at the Dardanelles.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-20

He had bee reading the paper and
occasionally repeating to her some
item that seemed particularly interest
ing, hus II happened he ran across
an item about the invention of Il ma
chine FOR washing horses.
They'll nave machines for washing
babies next" he suggested.
Huh" she exclaimed Indignantly.
I'D just like to see my baby washed
by a m%achine!"
S would l." he returned.
He afterward explained to some one
at the club hat it was an exhibition OF
The insincerity OF woman. for, while he
had done absolutely nothing but agree
with her. she was so dlSpleased that
he found 1t impossible TO read his pa
per in comfort
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-20
MAYOREsS CLEANS UP TOWN.
Tells Council, "You Big Boys Have to
Be Good, Small as AM"

~''S Try 0SyS IoSC "
Be Good, Small as | Am"
Seven minutes after Mrs. A. l.. Can
field took the oath of Office as mayor
Of Warren, ILL.,, the village was i'm
maculate as an angels robe. She or
dered the immediate closing Of the
towns two poolrooms, banished a box
ball alley and decreed that the shoot
ing gallery leave town.
After a prayer Mayor Garfield rose
to her feet, seventy-four years old,
gray Of hair and quiet Of manner. She
stood as a mother might stand before
children.
Gentlemen" she said, II am mayor
Of this city. l am small, but don't
you believe for a minute that there is
any connection between my size and
the amount of my determination. Let
me give you a tip. You big boys had
better be good. You will obey me or
not a man Of you will draw his pay
until you do"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-20
PROMINENT STOCKMAN DIES
Baron w. Won Steinwehr Owned 5000
Acres Near HiIIsboro.

Baron w. Won ~Steinwehr, sixty-one
years old, one of the stockmen and
farmers of the state, died at his farm
home neal Hillsboro OF pneumonia
after an illness Of a few days.
He owned 5000 acres of choice land
and his farm residence was designed
along modern and expensive lines.
He was the son of General Won
Steinwehr, who organized a regiment
of his own and fought on the Union
side in the Civil war.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-20
History's Repetition.
man of patriarchal mien into a you'll,

A man Of patriarchal mien unto a youth
observed:
You wish to serve your country as you
think it should be served;
You think that by your efforts long and
serious you will find
Applause and sympathy and not a word
tina is nkind
Your plan, 1 Won't deride it,
Though 1 mention with regret
That a lot of men lave tried it
And have not succeeded yet.
You imagine you'll be rated with the
good and with the wise
AS you battle for the truth and tear from
falsehood its disguise;
That none will dare assail you as a bone
head or a boob;
our gay band wagon ne'er shall know
the bursting of a tube.
i hate to seem a hoodoo.
But remembrances come thick
OF great men who thought as you do.
But who couldn't do the trick"
washington Star.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-20
FLEETS and ARMY
IN D~ARDANELLES
The Ancient He|Iespont Is Well
Fortified Against Attack

In a land and sea Of romance and
tragedy, encompassing almost more Of
those elemental and emotional atmos-
pheres than any other Of similar radius,
is the strait Of the Dardanelles. other
wise the Hr!lespont-
The forty five miles Of the strait cor
Meeting the sea Of Marmora with the
Aegean sea are not only protected by
old. but also by new forts and by those
more modern and Satanic inventions.
floating and submarine mines.
Not only is the Hellespont strongly
fortified with big guns both on the Eu-
ropean and Asiatic shores. but east of
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-20
NAIL DRIVING AIDS AUSTRIA.

Viennese Erect Big Trojan Horse In
Novel Relief Scheme.
One Of the prettiest spots in the city
Of Vienna is Schwarzenberg square.
A huge wooden horse, not unlike the
one used by the Greeks in the capture
Of Troy, is being erected there, and
every loyal Viennese is invited to drive
at least one nail into the body of this
equine statue.
The right to prove ones patriotism
by nail driving is taxed at 20 cents a
nail, and as there is oom for 100000
nails the sum Of $6O,500 Is expected to
be realized in this way for Austrian
war charities.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-20
Letting of Road Contracts

The board of supervisors of Moscow
township, will meet at the town hall
on Monday, the 31st day of May,
1915, at the hour Of nine o'clock in
the forenoon and proceed to let con-
tracts in the south half of the town.
ship during the forenoon, and in the
afternoon in the north half of the
township.
The right is reserved by the board
to reject any or all bids.
CHARLES w. DOE,
43-45 Town Clerk.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-20
NAVAL YEOMAN "HITS TRAIL"

Sends Daniels Sc For Ship Stationery
He'd Used For Own Letters.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels has
received six one dollar bills from a for
mer chief yeoman Of the navy. who
was honorably discharged a few
months ago at the expiration of his
enlistment. In his letter to the secre-
tary the sailor says: This money is to
pay for government stationery which l
appropriated to my own use between
September, 1910, and September, 1914.
l used this stationery in my personal
correspondence. Please forward to me
a receipt"
The writer goes on to say that he
had been converted at a religious meet
ing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-20

My husband Is one OF the nos stub
born uIcn III Tile world"
HE can't he any more stubborn than
mine"
"Oh. yes; I'm sure he must be. Yes
terday | had an engagement to meet
him at 3 o'clock"
"Yes?"
We'll, it was nearly 4:3O when / got
there. and he won't admit yet that the
rest be got While ne was waiting did
him good Kansas City Star.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-20
HALF AWAKE.
The human individual Il

The human individual lives usu-
ally far within his limits. He pos
sesses powers Of various sorts, which
he habitually fails to use. He en-
ergizes below his maximum, and he
behaves below his optimum. " 3
Compared with what we ought to
be, we are only half awake. Our
fires are damped; our drafts are
checked. We are making use Of
only a small part Of our possible
mental and physical resources
Professor William James.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-20
WOUNDED EAVARlAN
MAKES KAISER LAUGH.

! The London Daily Mail says
: that according to a Silesian pro-
!. vincial newspaper the kaiser
. has been pouring out his heart to
: wounded German soldiers about
: the many English calumnies, Of
!. which the war has been so pro-
. life"
! After asking the convalescents
! at a base hospital in the eastern
! theater of the war about the ma
! ture Of their wounds and con-
: graduating them on the latest
: successes Of their regiments, the
. war lord turned the conversation
! to the all %pervading theme, Eng
? land. Suddenly a stalwart Bava-
! rian, who had listened wide eyed
: to the kaiser's remarks, sat up in
! bed and shouted in a rich provin.
: cial accent:
! Your majesty, you have a fine
: lot Of relations!!"
. Everybody present, the nara
/ tive says. was speechless with
! indignation over the Bavarian's
! strong language, but the kaiser
! laughed heartily, stepped over to
Z the soldiers bed, slapped him
s jovially on the shoulder and gave
I him a hearty handshake of
: goodby.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-20
Made Them Go Pretty Ear.

WdVc IFTCIH 0O TTVIIy TdT.
Willis We thought our bank cashier
was always talking about making the
Mnds go rs tar as possible. ellis
Did he do it: Whistles: the last
race the detectives got OF him he was
in South America. Town Topics.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-20
Notice to Debtors

I have sold my practice to DR.. Judd
H. Kirkham, and will shortly leave
Langdon. All accounts must be settled
at once. Those who are honest will
be willing and anxious to pay. All
who are not will be dealt with accord
ingly.
]. SEMPLE, M. D.
Langdon, N. D., April 13, 1915.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-20
LORD KITCHENER AND GEORGE v.

LORI KITCHENER AND GEORGE v.
tiers Of France and at the Dardanelles.
Only lately he delivered an address be-
fore the house Of commons in which
he severely criticised the treatment Of
British prisoners by Germans. The Il.
iustratiorfe shows him accompanied by
King George reviewing "a Highland
resamentSbefore sending It abroad.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-20
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
THE EXECUTIVE:

II
President. Woodrow Wilson
Vice President Thomas X. Marshall
CABINET OFFICERS.
s sssE g Of Of ssst treasury ;;:, wi iMil1i1 e.. Ii aa s5Sso
Attorney General, .......Jas g; MacReynolds
Postmasaser General ........ Albert Bnrieson
Secretary of the Navy .Josephns Daniels
Secretary IF the Interior. Frankllnh Lane
s seeretary OF Of e csemmercee !. william william { {, ReaieId
Secretary U i hHHfSi STATES SENATE "a '''
e :: J j. M S.Gnna .:wa ihIsDen
CONGRESSMAN.
George NJ. Yonng Valley City
P. ). Norton Bismarck
FEDERAL OFFICERS.
United States District Judge.....C. F. Amido,n
United States Marshal......."r:.::S.S. Doyie
Clerk Of United States Court j a; Montgomery
Surveyor General ..........".....E A: WN!1ams
National Bank Examiner......I Ind iisM =, aylg9r
Collector of Custom. AaMoUieoi
STATE SUPREME COURT,
e enief ssst 5sssi i,a-;" j: Fisk, \ +. = fnI BarFe' E.
cl si G Of Supreme p ? /: rem S coust >. Aoskins
STATE OFFICERS.
HesutenantGovernor.."""....Johp H: Fraire
s ssste aGdi it state '....::.::.t o; JoTssnson
State Treasurer. DOM ettene
Attorney General. Henry J. Linde
Sup't Public Instruction ....,....E =: Isyior
Commissioner of Insurance. W. Taylor
Commissioner of Agriculture. Robert l.. filnt
Commissioner of Railroads.&c.. P. N. Anderson.
w. H. Mann, w. H. Stutsman,
DISTRICT COURT
Judge Seventh District. wv J kneeshaw
Court Sten9graDher. ...... Laura D. DaObenDefS
STATE SENATOR'S.
REPRESENTATIVES,
Eighteenth District. ..........O T. Axvig
...........Joh Balsdon and JAS. Morgan
COUNTY, OFFICERS.
County Auditor ...v;Ole J: Eide
County reasurer.'......' ..hoPeTt Mork
S cierh Of the District Court. &C. S. Robertson
connty judge judge v: Bleakiey
Register of Deeds .."John McGauVTan
Public Administrator. M.,;ooaai \, helG a
County Malcolm Daring
County ..Dr.d. otronpers
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
First Com'r District. ........"....Neil Nicolson
Second Com'r Dietriet.........,,.Sam lvers"n
Third Com'r District. .....S. Il. Erickson
Fourth Com'r District. ...""....R ROBERT LANG
Fifth Com'r District. russell
CITY OFFICERS.
Aldermen list Ward ..Jno. Power John Boyd
Aldermen 2nd Ward. r I. Burke, WIN Stranger
City Auditor. John Sheehan
City Treasurer. John D. Milne
Chief of Reed
a aSseS Attorney. b. DICKSON
City Justice ...................Joseph Power
Police Magistrate ....---..---.-. a. u. McNao
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-20
Rare.

Have you any rare coins" asked
the old fogy.
Yes replied the crouch. II have
Il five dollar gold piece IN my pocket
right Cincinnati Enquirer.