davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-15
Srober britii9er Dams
pier perientt.

pier Dertentt.
! GonbOn, IA. DeS. - Dos Ges
rii4t, bab Der britifde Ddmpfer .Or.
teric". Don 6535 sonnen, oerientt
iporben iei. tpurbs am Disnitas DOn
2lopbs beitdtist. Die Seiasuns purbs
big auf atpei GbineleH. bic getSotet
! lpurben, gerettet. Srei @nbere pura
ben beripunbet.
RGbsrss Iber bic 3srit6rung bes
Oampfers 1T ntht betannt ganuht
tporben.
I0eutf4s YreBifimmsuiib iibsr
bic amerituniids &H'
coma gtote.
Berlin, IA. 9eS. lle6er 2Dnbun.
Der Sert Der ameritaniiaen Rpts an
Seiterrsih llngarn fpeaen Der Nn'
coma 2tffairs purbe am Oienftaa DON
ben gerliner Wursen 3eitunseH Oer'
Offsntli9t. Ser 2otalan5eiser, bds
SosebIott, bic 9oIFfde 3situna uno
anbsre prominsnts 3eitunsen sutbdls
ten ficb oller apmmsntare, bic bic Gis
tuotion osriflimmern tDunten. ytur
bic areu3 3eituno unb bic ppft pios
men Der glote cine langere geipres
dung. Die &reua 3eituns iagt:
pie Sprnae, beren ii6 Der ameris
tanif6e etuatsTetretdr bebient. 1T
cine qerabssu auffalIenOe. Die ancono
bate, neil fie au sntflieben Oeriu3te
ieIbit in llebereinitimmung nit benz
frii6er bon ben Ser. Gtaaten siHsea
npmmenen Stdnbpuntt jebes Gnre4t
allf RodTibt psriderst, unb Der &oms
manbeur beg llnterieeboctes bate eln
Redt bariibsr gu enti9eioen, Oh er
Den Oampfer NIT @ef6iiBfeuer ober
nit 5orpebos perisnten IolIe. Die
Der. Stoaten t0nnen ba9er nur ben
aapitGn Der Incond fir ben 8erlult
bon Wenl6enleben perantiportlit baIs
ten, Der bic 9sfeble bes unterIeeboOts
ni9t befplgt bate, ooer pieaeidt
ri4tiger oieienigen, BON benen er
feline gefeble srbaIten bat. 0a5
oiterrei4iI4e &ubinst piro baber
tpa9rI6einli6 bic 5prDerunsen ames
ritas, als an bic falI6e atbreFe sss
ri4tet auriidDeiien."
Die D3eitung am Wittas" iast iiber
bic ~ancona" zgtOte. baB bic ameritas
nii4e @eriion Der in Jrage tommens
ben Shatiuhen Don Dem 5iterrei9ii9ea
offi5iellen 8eridt pefsnilib abtpei1s.
Die Setting Pdlt es fir auffanenb.
oaB bic Resierung Der Ser. Stqaten
rbie Sbatia9en ni1t eenauer unters
iu@t bat. ebe iie in 10 unseitiimsr
Weiie Satisfuttipn perIangt".
Die Bot" iast: Der SruHb fir
ben f9urfen SOn unb bas 8erIuugen
elmer prOmpten 9tntport 1T rieGIeidt
in Der Sbatiahe gu iudeu, bab rsr
apusreB ieBt in Sisuns 1T unb Der
Prdiibent @iliou, nit elmer prGii=
benti9aftszaampugue an Der Sono,
10 piel Grfols fir feline pOlitit als
mDslib gu srreiden oeriu4t.
rO6 ibm bies gslinseu tpiro, 1T cine
anbsre 5rage. Sc 1T gu bOffen, oab
bic anttport Der acknowledgements
iden Resieruns uiats gu piiniasu
iibris IuFen pirb.-
Sie rRbeiniitsDeftfdIii6 3sis
tung" bridt bic auiidt aus, boB
Seiterreid.llnsarn iib niemuIs fpeseR
Der 9erientung Der rIncouo" euti9uls
biqen uno au6 ben 4ommonbeur bes
lInterisebootes ni6t beitrafeH Derbe.
Die Jorberuneen, bic BON Der reus
.tralen ameritanii6en Resieruus on
Oeiterreib lInsarn seiteat perpen,
Iino 10 unerb0rt. pie Der SOn o'r
glote arrogant 1T. uRo bic sin5ise 5u'
lGfise S6luBfOIseruns III bic, oab Die
Union I'M isbsn preis es uuf eineH
sleiden apnflitt nit Seiterreidsnns
surn pie nit Dsutidlauo unsommsu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-15
RIeiae poIiseinat4 4rid3ten.

Der Jarbise Sunius alsranber
Starts, aud .Rennpferb Junius.-
senannt. purbs ssfern BON 9unbes.
ionmiiiGr abIsr untsr Der Mntlase
Der papisrseIbfdlf&uus ben 9unbess
srpbseihnorenen iibertpiefen. Dn bic
R6rptriGdft isboh erf I'm Gpril n.
3. uieber sufammensritt. muB Sunius
iolanse in Der Sail Don Wentgomsrp
gountp idbmd9ten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-15
Die frassbii'he 6esiernng
amigefcroert
Die auf amsritaniIten G4iffsn ses
fangsn senommsnsn OsutFdsn uno
Seiisrreiher in Sreibeit gu
lesen.
s5arfs proteftnOte nu@ paris s.s
ididt.
Bprin bic gedte neutruler ghidte
betpnt peroeu.

8afbinstun, IA. DECEMBER.
- Die Der. Staatsn Resierung la
b.lte bem 8utffafter Sharp in pa
RIG, bem frau5OiifdeH ousipdrtiseu
9tmts eins Rots su iibtrreiden, iporiH
sssen bic eeipuItiame Gnifsrnuna
bon 6 9sutibsn u. SeFterr.idern BON
ben arnerituniTden Dompfsrn Carp
Ina, .GraTo- uRS sSau Suau- Gin
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-15

sctpibmst miro, benz es 70 bange Sab
re sebient bat, mub bic 3ufunft ent'
ideiben. Inter ben anfDeienben, be
3eugen iparen, tpie bds alfe @tdbliHs>
ment ieiner etosiiltisen 2lufl0fung
entseaen sina. befanoen iid cine 2lns
5abf anseitellte, bic elm Meni4enalter
bort beibdftiet pareu.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-01-29
Champ Clark, PrOtectiOnist.

Senator Gallinger, who has intro
duced a resolution calling for the re-
peal of the Underwood Wilson law.
and the re-enactment of its predeces-
sor. couldn't state the case of pro-
lection more succinctly than does
Democratic Speaker Champ Clark in
the following statemnt. issued over
his signature:
1t must nevr be forgotten that the
consumption of products. Made in
the U. S. A." gives employment to
men and women who live in America.
and to give employment to all men
and women in America who want
employment at fair wage is becom-
ing a more pressing problem every
day.
Continuing, the Speaker express
es his belief that if every American
who goes into a store to purchase an
article could be induced to demand
the native brand, ''it would increase
the output of American labor 10 per
cent, in twelve months. and give en-
ployment to the thousands who are
now searching for work, and feed
and clothe an army of people who
are now hungry or in rags"
The original and only effective
made in the U. s. A." movement is
that which made use of Tariff duties
to prevent competition of cheaper
foreign labor from undertaking the
home product. and the indorsemnt
of its identical principle by the Demo-
cratic leader deserves to be pegged.
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-01-29
The Missing 1000.

The Auditors Office reports that
the sum of 10000. appropriated
by the act approved May 5. 1898. for
the employment of prison labor by
the State. in the event that prison
contracts were not let after faithful
effort" has not only been expended,
but an additional $4,000 has gone
the same way. ...
The act of 1893 provides "that the
business of the institution (penal
shall be conducted as near as possible
on the cash system and no account
of the work done or article sold shall
be permitted to run longer than four
months" tt,
Assuming that this provision of
the law was followed. how as 1t pos
sible for some 100000 to be expend-
ed with nothing to show for it? The
Auditors Office says the sum of
money is gone. How did it go? Who
got it? Was everything paid out and
Olu uOtutuS COmS III biu thC oeotS
of Kentucky throw away $395,000.
without taking the trouble to- find
out whether or not there was. any
return for such an expenditure?
These are but few of the Ques-
lions prompted by the bald state
ment from the Auditors Office. Doubt
less the statement is accurate. How
was it arrived at?
The figures are large enough to
justify something more than the
mere announcement that 100000
appropriated by the State has been
wasted and $4,000. not appropriated
by the State, has been spent for good
measure. A little more light on the
subject would seem not to be an I'M
reasonable request on the part OF
the people who foot the bills.-Louis-
vile Times.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-01-29
To the Voters of Ohio County.
Prentiss, KY, Jan. IS, 1911!

Prentiss, KY, Jan. 26, 1915.
After having been requested by
many of my friends. have conclud-
ed to become a candidate for the Re.
publican nomination for Circuit
Court Clerk OF Ohio county.
In making this announcement per-
haps Ihave no higher claim than to
say, / am now and always have been
one among you, having been born
and raised in the neighborhood OF
which l am now a citizen. '--'
Ever believing in the principles OF
the Republican party. and striving
for its ultimate victory and success.
With this short record of myself.
come before you to be judged by the
voters. before the primary election
Aug. Z, 1915, for my ability to dis
charge the duties and responsibilities
of the one that becomes the standard
bearer for. the Republicans of Ohio
county. Therefore hoping and trust
ing that my humble claim may have
your due consideration, I am,
Respectfully Yours.
CARL NJ. TAYLOR.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-01-29
Last Match Saves Man Trapped On
Ice FlOe.

Harbor, Beach, Mich. January
One soft nosed match is credited
with saving the life of August Kinde,
business man of Kinde, and the
same sulphur tipped splinter prevent
ed his two sons from drowning in
the chilling waters Of Saginaw Bay.
The match--the last he had kindled
a beacon that guided the two boys
through the lanes OF an ever-chang-
ing ice field to their father. who
had been blown three and one-half
miles from shore.
Kinde left Port Crescent to spear
fish through the ice. He took with
him a small sled. and soon became
engrossed In the sport. When he
glanced shoreward zoo feet of water
separated him from shore and a
strong south wind. which had come
up unnoticed. was during the ice
field into the lake. Kinde was obiig'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-01-29

ed to leap from cake to cake as the
field broke into hundred segments.
Sometimes he was on a cake of ice
which afforded barely room for him
self and his sled. and at other times
he enjoyed comparatively safety on
cake quarter of an acre in size.
AS night came on he endeavored
to start fire with kindling from his
sled. The flames he hoped, would
guide the rescuers. whose presence
was indicated by the dancing lights
on the shore.
One by one his matches flickered
and died, when the last in the box
famed for a moment and then was
snuffed out. He was ready to give
up in despair. However, he ransack-
ed his pockets and discovered the
last soft-nosed "parlor'' match. Hud-
died over his few sticks of wood. he
nursed the flame until the fire had
obtained sufficient start to resist the
gusts of wind.
His two sons John and James
had started from shore in
small boat, but on seeing the blaze
they guided the frail craft through
the open water and reached their
fathers side. He'd it not been for
the beacon. Kinde never would have
been found alive and the boat with
his sons would have been crushed be-
tween the shifting cakes of ice and
the boys drowned.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-01-29
WALTON'S CREEK.

Rev. j. A. Bennett OF Utica began
a series OF meeting at this place Jan.
II and closed Jan. 26. There were
thirty, six additions TO the church
by baptism and two by letter.
There were twenty-eight baptised
Tuesday. the others will be baptised
later.
Brother Bennett left To-day for
Greensboro and then returned home.
Brother Bennett did some excel
lent preaching.
Miss Anna Carter will close hei
school at this place Friday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-01-29
.CUMMINS SCORES
PRESIDENT wilson
Remedy For Congressional
Failure Is Not
Dictator.

Washington, January 22.-Sena-
tors Cummins and Lodge. Republic
ans, poured some hot shot into the
Democratic side of the Senate to-day
in opposition to the administration
ship purchase bill.
/ Senator Cummins denounced the
presidents Indianapolis speech. pre-
dieting that lit will pass into history
as a lamentable attempt OF presi-
dent to forget the courtesy and dig
nifty always looked for in one who
occupies the most exalted Office in the
world"
He criticized the president for
whipping Congress" saying the pub
lie would learn that "the remedy for
legislative inactivity or dereliction
is not dictator" The true remedy,
he said. rested with the people when
they elected tn cir senators and MEM
bers of Congress.
at never oTterd the minds of the
forefathers, he said, that am pres
ident would think of himself as the
captain OF a team made up of the
members of Congress. They made
him COMMANDER in chief of the army
and navy. but they never dreamed
he would ever assume to be COM
mander in chief OF Congress"
Senator Lodge grew eloquent in
his peroration, in which he warned
that the proposed plan would lead in
to situations either very close to war
or utter humiliation in case we pur-
chase the ships of any belligernt ma
ton and sent them into the North
sea trade.
At the end of Lodges speech. Sem
ator Fletcher of Florida. in charge
of the bill. had the secretary read
a long telegram from Edwin n. Hur-
ley, president. of the Illinois Manu-
facturers' Association, strongly in
1orsing the measure on behalf of his
association.
Senator William Alden Smith of
Michigan got recognition to ask the
question of Fletcher: us this the
same E. n. Hurley to whom the pres
ident has rendered a place on the
Federal Trade Commission"
Senator Fletcher replied that he
did not know.
Senator Smith said he knew that
1t was the same man, and he said
the telegram fitted in nicely with the
administration program to push thru
the shipping bill, as it was necessary
to have all officials, appointees or
prospective appointees in harmony.
A recess until Monday morning
was taken at the request of the DEM
ocratic leaders. who admitted that
they were not making satisfactory
progress in harmonizing their differ
ences on the ship bill and desired to
, Sc all of tomorrow in a party caucus
in an effort to get through.
At the caucus tonight the topic
under discussion was Senator Hoke
Smiths plan of taking the govern
ment out of the business of operat-
ing ships by providing that such
ships as may be required should be
leased. ....
Referring to the Dacia case and
other threatened international trou-
BILE. Senator Lodge said: 1--WE ought
to be protected. not only against the
international perils arising from the
purchase of the German ships laid
up In New York and Boston and 9TH
er ports. but also from the intolerable
waste of the public money which the
purchase would involve"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-01-29

whole affair. and has the sympathy
of his friends and neighbors.

whole affair, and has the sympathy
of his friends and neighbors.
Dispatches from Pittsburgh say
that Vertrees has made a complete
and final confession and he will get
long term in the Federal penitenti-
airy. but no one else in Hartford or
Ohio county is even implicated with
him.
This article Is not written so much
as matter of news, because the
main facts i'm the case have been
known and talked here ever since the
arrest at Pittsburgh. II is publish
ed more to correct some false state
ments published in the daily press.
Later.
The Louisville Herald Wednesday
contained the following i'm the nature
of correction of it's connection OF
Emory Schroeder with Vertrees. Its
correction might have gone further
in the case of Jesse as he was trium-
phantly acquitted of the charge by a
jury in the Federal Court at Owens
boro:
"In the confession of James Yer
trees. formerly of Louisville, Hart
ford and Nook, Ky. arrested at Pitts
burg on a charge of passing counter
felt $50 bills. he implicated Emory
Schroeder. of Hartford. as an accom-
plice. who is entirely innocent of any
connection with the case. according
to Capt. S. A. Donmeila. United
States Secret Service Agent.
ut is unfortunate" said Capt.
Donnella yesterday. that the name
OF man like Emory Schroeder should
be dragged into the mire. He is one
of the sauarest men of Kentucky and
is deservedly held in high esteem by
his associates. Cliff Schroeder.
brother. and Jesse. a cousin. got into
trouble on a counterfeiting charge,
but Emory has always led a life of
honor. Vertrees has given later
confession generating every one but
himself"
Secret Service officials believe that
all the money passed by vertrees was
made at 1879 and TAI East Market
Street, between September 16, 1910
and March 16, 1912. during which
period Vertrees rented the house.
During this time he lived at the
rooms on Market Street and at the
Capitol Hotel. Occasionally he Wis
tied the home OF his wife's family
at-Hartford. but there is no evidence
to show that he carried on any of his
operations there. Capt. Donella
searched farm near Hartford. own
ed by Lou Bennett, father OF Yer
trees wife. and found a series of
plates for $50 bills. Capt. Donella
was sick at the time and all the dig
ging was done by Mr.. Bennett him
self. 1t is believed that the plates
were abandoned by Vertrees when
he found that they could not be used.
The plates from which the coun-
terfeit bills were printed were made
from original bills by the photO-en-
craving process. at which Vertrees
was proficient. 1t is thought that he
passed 100000 in counterfeit bills
as he travelled widely. spent money
iavishly and owned a large automo-
bile. He was arrested December 10,
1914, but maintained his innocence
until Monday, when he was confront
ed with conclusive evidence OF his
guilt.
Vertrees was born at Nook. Breck-
inridge County. KY"
-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-01-29
Good Statesmen Wanted

To sell our Fruit Trees in your
county. Best terms known to the
nursery business. Steady employ
ment. good money made selling our
excellent Trees, II you are a good
mixer with the people. Write us
today for terms.
OAKLAND NURSERIES.
2StS Columbia, Tenn.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-01-29

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-28
HOW TO BE SLIM
AND ATTRACTIVE

II you are one of the many who suffer
from obesity you know only too we'll
fers when they are too fat. The cause
of obesity is undoubtedly due to faulty
assimilation. Too much of your food
strength and vitality. To correct this
eat sparingly of starchy foods and get
from any good druggist a few oil of
meal and one befLre retiring at night.
Weigh yourself once week and
note what pleasant and reliable
Gus fat from any. part of the body.
1t costs little, is absolutely harmless
and am sure weeks trial should con-
be burdened with even a single pound
of unsightly fat-Advertis
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-28
Pennsylvania Free From
Foot and Mouth Disease

AT meeting of the State Livestock
Sanitary Board to-day the entire state
was declared to be free from foot and
mouth disease and in the future there
will be no restrictions upon movements
of livestock originating and ending
within the state except from a few
quarantine.
Cattle and swine originating in fed
elal closed. exposed and modified areas
continue to be forbidden to enter this
state, but livestock from federal free
and restricted districts may be brought
here for immediate slaughter.
Philadelphia and Allegheny counties
are still under federal quarantine and
cattle can be shipped from them into
other states only subject to federal
regulations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-28
MRS. EDITH S. FERGUSON

Mrs. Edith s. Ferguson, aged A.,
wife of A. NJ. Ferguson, died this
morning at her home, 231 Forster
street, following an illness of one year
She had been confined to her bed for
the last six months. Mrs. Ferguson
was born in Lock Haven. the youngest
daughter of William T. and Edith H.
VanDyke. She had lived in this city
for twenty years. She is survived by
her husband. two children, Helen
Anna and Andrew William Ferguson;
one brother. William L. VanDyke, and
two sisters, Mrs H. G. Shearer and
Miss Carrie e. VanDyke, of Lock Ha-
ven. Funeral services will be held Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock from her
late home. the Rev. w. H. Dallman, of
Market Street Baptist Church, off,
ciating. Burial will be made in the
Harrisburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-28
Sleuth Going A-rowing
For Thief Takes Auto
Tire as Life Preserver

William Smith. whose capture last
night nearly cost Harry White, the
detective. his life. was held for court
this afternoon to answer a charge of
larceny.
Smith. who is employed as a watch
man on the river for the Harrisburg
Light and Power Company. was ac-
cused of taking SIS from the clothes
of Francis Wenrick, 1921 Marion
street. Wenrick was in bathing. He
LEFT Smith to watch his clothes.
Smith was marooned on a fiat in the
river. When Detectives White and
John Murnane went after Smith in n
boat Detective White was obliged to
take with him an automobile tire as n
lie preserver. With 260 pounds avoir-
dupois in the boat IL was dangerous
rowing. Twice the boat dipped, taxi
ing on considerable water.
Money found on Smith was iden-
tilted by Wenrick. Smith says the
money was his.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-28
Suicide Dies in Room
at Hospital Occupied
by Sister Yesterday

Mrs. Minnie Santo, aged 22 years.
AZ Linden street, a suicide, died at
the Harrisburg Hospital early this
morning. Mrs. Santo occupied the
same room from which she had taken
her sister, Ada Peden, of Millerstown,
a convalescent during the afternoon.
Mrs. Santo swallowed carbolic acid,
following several word quarrels with
her husband, John Santo, a machinist
Her death occurred at 1.20 this morn
legged quarrels.
The husband accompanied the wife
to the hospital, remaining with her
until she died. He admitted there had
been frequent family quarrels, and
that the wife had made previous
threats that she would end her life,
but said he never took his wife's re-
marks seriously"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-28
Penna. Steel Co. Gusts
Girls For Boys on Its
Private Phone Exchange

Telephone calls for the PennsyIva-
mia Steel Company after Sunday will
be sent through an exchange board
operated by boys in the private branch
of the company offices.
Announcement of the change was
made to-day. The seven girls now
operators in the exchange will leave
saturday to return no more. Sunday
morning the boys who were on several
years ago will return and take charge.
The only reason given by officials for
the change was that they believe boys
will be more efficient for their par
ticular line of work
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-28

Democratic policies, as complicated by
the war, have failed to produce suffici-
ent revenues. The state of the Treas
ury to-day indicates that the public
purse will be about depleted by Decem-
Der, and new method of raising reve-
nue. must be found by the majority
party.
the leaders. That is that no attempt
must be made to revise the tariff in
any way, as to do so would be an ad-
mission that the tariff has been a fail
ton of the South, however, for re-
vision of the tariff law with respect to
the placing of sugar on the free list
next May. BY a combination with the
Republicans of the West in the beet
gar-growing district these South
ern Democrats might force through a
repeater in both houses
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-28
To FIX FOOD PRICES

Rome. July 2O.-(Correspondence of
The. Associated Press).-A conference
of the mayors of Milan, Turin. Genoa
Florence, Palermo and Naples has been
summoned to meet in Rome to discuss
means for fixing maximum prices on
foodstuffs throughout Italy, and after
precautionary measures. such as the
prohibition of the slaughter of young
calves.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-28
FREE SPEECH

Write an editorial" said the pub
Usher of the Tibet Courier to his
editorial writer, "about the disgrace
of Prof. Scott Nearing's dismissal. Say
that free utterance is necessary to
growth and to Independent thinking;
that it is as necessary as a free press
and ought 10 be as common"
But" said the editorial writer of
the Tibet Courier, IT think a certain
amount of dogma is necessary. Be
sides, we haven't a free press in Tibet,
and you know it,"
I'VE have" yelled the publisher.
GO ahead and write what I tell you.
Who owns this paper-you or r.
New York Tribune.