davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
Mott-Sn,ith
CornefrSold
For$65,OOO
Property is Bought by A. W.
Eames, Pineapple Man, for
$35 per Square Foot

A real estate transaction in the bust,
ness district of Honolulu Of particular
interest to kamsainas was consum.
mated this morning in the sale of the
Mott-Smith property at the corner OF
Fort and Hotel street to Alfred w.
Games, the well-known pineapple man.
The sale was made through the Guar.
dian Trust Company.
The price of the property was $685..
600 or approximately s34 q square
foot. It consists kof 1860 square feet
on which stands q three-story brick
building now occupied by the Clarion
Clothing store at the corner and the
Perkins Photograph Company on Hotel
street, .,a.1
: The property has been in the Mott
Smith family since 1856.
At present Eames plans to make no
alterations In the building as the
leases have not yet expired. It Is the
intention Of the county government,
however, to widen Hotel street at this
point within two years, which will
necessitate the reconstruction Of the
entire building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
RUSSIA WON'T
MAKE PEACE
NOW-.FLOOD
San Francisco Shipping Man
Back From Petrograd Tells
of Revolution Prospects

Russle 10 looking 10 the United States
40 q model for her new republican
form Of government. .;..s..'. ri
Sentiment In Russia today 10 friend.
Tier toward America than to any other
country, and Americana there are tire
nneneously popular. 5.-~ r -~.@
The Russian people will not make .
Z separate peace. ~ /
inefficleney Of the old bureaucratic
form Of government has resulted In
mountains Of war and other supplies
piled In the open az Nladlvostok, with
no means Of getting tl,en, scross 81
IBERIA 20 Russla bY rail-, 10 there ard
nowhere near railway cars nor engines
enough % handle the traffic.
These are q few Of the sidelights
thrown on the Russian revolution To-
day by George Flood Of Flood Bro
thers, one Of the biggest shipping
firms OF San Francisco. Flood was
in Petrograd when the revolution be-
gan. and hts hotel bedroom was shot
full Of bullet hoies Ia the fighting
between the people. aided by the sol.
diers, and the secret police. He q now
returning TO the coast. having left the
Russian capital N April, after q stag
OF two and half months there.
Telling Of the revolution itself,
Flood said that when the people AMI
soldiers caught police s'sniper,s all
they did 70 him was 70 throw him
from the roof Of tour-story building
from which he had been taking pot
shots at the crowd below. There
wasn't enough left Of him to hang.
after he hit the pavement he said.
Although the people Of Petrograd
were many of them hall starved, they
ala not break n Tie windows of shops:
and stores. or create the destruction
that had been anticipated. Flood says.
sThty are the most patient people IN
the world The orderly way In which
they handled the revolution was the
most wonderful thing have ever
seem, ne declared.
There were 10000 secret police IN
Peffograd before the revolution: to-
day there are none, Flood says. Many
have been executed, others imprison
ed. their police headquarters burned.
their records destroyed
The shipping man has d souvenir
q gilt crown OF ore Of the shops which
bore the arms Of the cid government
on It's doors. An these emblems Of
autocrncy we're az once removed BY
marines from the Russian warships,
WHO tore them ali down and burned
them. George caught one ~on the nv. :
Flood says The Marseillesp was
the song sung everywhere by the reVo-
luti0nists He Is convinced Russia
viii become one Of the greatest re-
publice IN the world. and that oppor-
tnnity for the United States to advise
and Guide her win never be better nor
more appreciated by her people than
az the present time. He says Russia
looks up 70 America a. her ideal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
Girl ACTING AS :
PEACEMAKER IS
SLASHED in arm

Because she tried to stop a fight
between her brother and another boy,
. Filipino girl, 10 years old, was pain.
fully slashed on the arm this morn,
Ing The alleged assailant, also Fill,
Pine, was taken into custody by Pro,
batlon Officer Joseph Leal. Circuit
Judge Heen will hear the case tomor.
row morning.
According to the girl, her brother
and the Filipino boy quarreled early
this morning. She says she tried to
separate them and that the boy now
In custody drew knife and slashed
her. The girl was treated at the emer-
gency hospital.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
Big Food Crops Being
Grown On Big Island
Territorial Commission Executive Officer Back From Hawai-
With Encouraging News-Dstricts Show Splendid Energy

"The people of the Big Island in a
short time will be growing practical
1y all their own food, believe" says
DR.. A. L. Dean, executive officer of
the food commission, who returned
this morning from a weeks tour Of
Hawaii.
I'm some districts they already are
raising substantially everything re-
quired for their own tables At Ho-
nokaa, for instance, took dinner with
friends who informed me that every.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15

vision that Che natives, awed and In
spired by her insistence and enthusi.
asm, accepted her vision as true and
made ready to do her bidding great
human sacTifice to appease the anger
OF the fire goddess must be made.
Accordingly they set out for the
fire pit, all the party bent on hurf-
ing themselves into the boiling lava
and hoping thereby to avert such
q catastrophe as the girl had said had
been revealed to her. a4. i.
Without thought OF preparation, ut-
provided with food and scantily clad,
the party hastily departed from Hoo
kena early Sunday morning. aiming
to reach the crater by Monday. The
great immolation was to occur on
Monday, the national holiday.
Tramping hour after hour up the
rough, laya-encrusted slopes Of the
mountain In the hot sun Nature baIk-
ed and ere they had reached their
destination claimed her toll. Utterly
exhausted and unable to continue
their journey they fell down by the
roadside. s. # s s. u
A. r. Gaspar, who runs an auto
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15

thing on the large and highly satisfac-
tory menu, with exception of the
bread, was grown ON Hawaii, and that
all save the beef was raised right in
that district.
In the matter of meat and fish the
island now is more than self-support.
ing. People in several districts hava
their own organizations for solving
the food production question; they
Continued on Page 10l ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15

The story Of the fanatical inspira-
ton that prompted them to 60 on their
wild mission was brought to Honolulu
yesterday afternoon BY Purser Shell.
don Of the InterIsland steamer XII.
lauea. who learned the details first
hand Of the attempted seif-sacrifice
Il Waiohinn. Arrangements had been
made BY the civil authorities at Waio.
HIM TO transport the rescued party on
the Kilauea to Kona, but they failed
70 show up at the hour set for the
steamers departure.
The girlleader kxneat, IN the role
OF modern Joan Of Arc. appeared to
the natives Of the community Of Hoo.
kena last saturday and proclaimed to
them that in her dreams the spirit of
Pele had come to her and announced
that the volcano was going TO over
flow on the anniversary of the great
Kamehameha and destroy every liy-
ing thing on all the islands but tw7
persons, one man and one woman, at
the same time destroying all but two
Of the islands, uniting these two into
one.
So eioqnentiy did the girl relate her
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
|DISlOYAL SOLDIER IS sent TO PRISON
cast REFLECTION ON AMERICAN ARMY
REFUSED TO FIGHT IF Sent TO FRANCE

at wouldn't do any good to
send United States troops to
France, they wouldn't be worth
damn. III were sent to France
would not fight"
Found guilty by a general court
martial upon q charge Of violating the
s6th Article Of War, the specifications
Of the charge being that he had used
the foregoing words in reference to
the existing state Of war between the
United States and ernany, Pvt Luisz
SterI, Company !, End Infantry, Fort
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
GERMANY gets
MILK FROM U. S.;
TO BE STOPPED
itAssOciassd Press b .. 3: Naval Comm

(Associated Press b. y. 8. Naval oommunt
WASHINGTON, d. q, June 15.---
President wilson today signed the
war budget bill Just passed by Con.
gress. "
E The President also today renewed
his Representations to congressman
for early passage OF the food control
bill. @ p Is ~,
The department Of commerce has
learned that large quantities of con-
densed milk bought In the United
States have been shipped to Germany
through neutral countries. The milk
was bought at retail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15

stage around the island from Hilo to
Kona, found them early Tuesday
morning suffering from starvation and
cold and In a half erazed condition
He notified Sheriff LaEaro' of South
Kona, who in turn telephoned the Kau
police, who sent out rescuers and
brought the party to Waiohinu.
Il is believed that the girl Kaneau
Is mentally unbalanced and she will
be examined by the medical authori-
ties as to her sanity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15

Shafter, has been dishonorably dis
charged and sentenced to three years
at hard labor.
CourtmartiaI orders made public
today at army headquarters show that
Sterl is charged with having used the
words on May Il. and that he pleaded
guilty to both specifications.
Steri will be sent to the federal dis,
culinary prison at Alcatraz, Califor.
MIA, to serve his term. For the pres.
ent he is being kept at Schofield bar.
racks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
LIBERTY loan
IS one BILLION
OVERSUBSCRIBED
fA.saciatsd Press By y. s. Naval commur
= cation Sarvice)

Associated Press by y. s. Naval communt'
cation Saryicel ..-.
WASHINGTON. d. C., June 10. -
Uncle Sans great Liberty Loan has
been tremendously oyersubscr1bed.
Tho totaI fs at least $500, 100000,
and may possibly reach $3,000,ooV'Voo'
in which case It viii be oliilon oFer
the mark aimed at.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June p
The Liberty Loan is fully suoscrlDeo
for this district. The city OF san
Francisco has exceeded its allotment
50, 00O, 0e0. .
people. of the Hawaii group have
subscribed $3,640,990 to the Liberty
Lean through local banks, according
to statements issued this morning. a
number of firms also subscribed
through mainland institutions for an
amount which Is estimated at over
81 600 zoe, which VIII bring Havana
share close to $4,750, 600 dndividuat
subscribers numbered 1040. ~
The Bank of Hawaii leads with the
greatest amount subscribed, but Bish-
Cd & Company obtained the largest
number of subscribers. In the order
of amounts are, Bank OF Hawaii. Bish-
Oh & Company, First National Bank
and Bank of Honolulu; and subscrlD.
ers, Bishop G. Company, Bank Of Has
waii, First National Bank and Bank
of Honolulu. ~ zs $s3
The campaign for subscriptions
closed today and that, Hawaii has
made an excellent showing and given
her quota was the general opinion ex-
pressed in banking circles today.
The people who have subscribed
represent nearly every nationality
and class. The army and navy sent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
ShipbuiIders
Get Warning
Of j. 5. Plan
fAssocissed Press by q. 8. Naval communi
cation service)
= =


cation Service)
= WASHINGTON. d. O., June Is. =
Gen. Goethals, executive OF the =
y government shipbuilding corpora =
y ton, today told q delegation. OF =
= shipbuilders representing some 4
= Of the big plants Of the country =
y that the government would COM 4
y nandeer Immediately all build 4
y ing contracts held by these yards 4
y bat that there Is no present in. =
y tenticn to take over the plants. =
\ Under the war budget bill, just =
y rushed through Congress, the 4
y government Il empowered to 4
= colnfnon16or I'll nhipping and 4
y ehipbufIdint n y
y There 4 now building ID the :
= ydr6t ok the United States 3 =
= total Of 1000 900 tons d ships. Of \
= which one.hhlf are under British y
= contracts. BY agreement between =
= the two governments, these are =
= TO be turned over TO the United 4
= States.
+4+%<+%++%%<+++++
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
IRISH PRISONERS
. OF REBELLION TO
Be ALL RELEASED

LONDON, Eng, June To- Chancei-
Tor Of the Exchequer Bonar Law an
nounced today that the government
win release all brisoners who were
arrested at the time Of the Irish re-
bellion last Easter. They VIII be e.
leased without reservation. &.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
TOXIC REPORTS So JAPANESE rs
SLAIN IN MEDITERRANEAN BATTLE

81 sailors were killed. Lieut.. Y. Shogi
and eight sailors were seriously
wounded, and six other sailors were
slightly wounded.
The extent of the damage to the
Teuton submarine forces was not con-
tanned in the dispatches sent to the
naval office by Rear Admiral 8. Kafo
The Sakaki was towed safely to port
following the engagement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
tsp.cial Cable TO. Nippu Jiii)

TOXIC, Japan, June 15.-Lieut
Commander Taichi Uyehara, captain
OF the destroyer Sakaki, which was
torpedoed in the Mediterranean Sea
yesterday, lost his life in the disaster.
according to an official report issued
by the Japanese Admiralty today.
lieut.. Commander q. TakegaN, the
chief engineer Of the squadron ana
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
MAY RECALL
RATE WITNESS
IN I'll. CASE

Because a stenograpller employed
temporary by the public utilities
commission last fall for hearing Of
the Inter-IsIand rate case is said to
have transcribed faulty notes. II ID
possible that Eben Low, a witness on.
that date, may have to be placed
again on the stand.
Commissioner A. J. Gign0ux said
today that the utilities board Is willing
to take steps to remedy mistakes
found providing they are Of any ma.
terial consequence. Attorney L j.
Warren Of the Inter-Island stated az
a meeting OF wednesday that the tran.
script in case of Lows testimony was
not correct.
+ Gignoux does not remember the
name of the stenogfapheT who report
ed the hearing, but says she was &
mainlander visiting here, and that she
has since returned to the coast
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
MELON
IS CUT BY LOCAL
SUGAR COMPANIES


= - ssft.ssA ~ z;
y huge melons were cut today \
= by elk sugar companies and the =
= Oahu Railway q Land Company, =
y dividends aoureGatInu $471 900. 4
y The largest dlstribution was =
= made by Wailus, which declared \
\ IN extra dividend Of 20 cents . y
n share and q regular Of go, makina y
y grand total. Of $25o,o0o y
y All dividends declared follow: =
= Hawaiian Sugar .......5.$ 5000 y
= Oahu ................ 10000 =
= Pacific Sugar Mill. $500 =
+ Pepeekeo Sugar ....... $1,000 y
= San Carlos ............ 6,0o0 =
= Waialua ............. 250o0o \
= Oahu r. 4 L. Co. ....... $500 i
Total .$4f7, 900 +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
HAWAIIAN Joan 0F ARC INSPIRED
IN VISION LEADS NATIVES OF BIG
ISLAND 10 HUMAN FIRE SACRIFICE
Party rs Moved BY 14Year-0ld Girls Interpretation Of a.
Vision Starts for Nanea to Hl Themselves Into Pit to
Appease Wrath Of Pee But Become Victims Of Exhaustion
and are Rescued gz.s.

LED y pretty kansu yeaad school ai q Hooken H:N.I
busd With the spirit primitive Hawaii frustrated
parry from Hookena Sunday morning
the goddess, day tanna
darn U.s. Z +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15

The Associated Press up the battling in France and
Belgium today follows:
1.-THE Germans unable resist the pressure Of
the driving British forces in Belgium.
To-day the British captured positions steadily the
south and of Messnes and both sides the Yres front
and along Confines canal capturing also howtzr and
seven machine guns" -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
MILLIONS OF AMERICANS
HELP TN LIBERTY LOAN

ASSOCIATED Press BY q. s. Naval CommunL
= - %. cation SerYicsl
! WASHINGTON, d. c., June Is. -
Between two and three millions Of
subscribers from all parts 81 the
country have come forward and con.
tributed to the success of the Liberty
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
French Academy Honors PershiDg
With Invitation to Big Reception

PARIS France June 15-An France is honoring the
American contingent the vanguard Of which arrived here with
the coming Of Major General Pershing and his party
The French Academy honored Pershing today with an
invitation public reception for himself and his staff
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
washington IS
GETTING FACTS
ON PRICE JUMP
3fAssocfatsd Press By q. 8. Naval communt
-. cation Sorvtcol

(ASsoetated Press ~ Y. =. ASNA OoAmunb
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 15.-
Announcement was made at the de-.
partment of commerce today that fig
ures show a jump in the prices Of re.
tail foods on an average OF per cent
for the month ending April 16.
The biggest jump was in flour,
which went up Is per cent, and bacon
went up Is per cent.
Loan of two billion dollars to carry on
the war against Prussianism. The
campaign will close today and from
the way applications for bonds have
been pouring in during the past few
days, and more especially yesterday,
there was feeling Of confidence last
night that the loan would be heavily
oVersubscribed.
An instance of the splendid way in
which the American public is res
ponding to the country's call comes
from San Francisco. Only few days
ago the twelfth reserve district, which
takes in the Pacific coast states, stood
at the bottom of the list and had only
subscribed for about 20 per cent of
its allotment, but President Walter F.
Kafns of that reserve bank last night
reported that 1t was short only $400,.
coo of its quota. He also told of the
Consolidated OIL Company subscrib-
ing for a half-million.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15

in over SIS, gDe. The bulk Of the sub.
seriptions came from the plantations
all Of which were extremely liberal
While the small deposition was slew
in coming forward at first, the last
few weeks saw q large number buying
$50 and 800 bonds especially ID tie
campaign carried out BY the insuf.
ance men
tAdditionai Wirslesson Pa. g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15

The annual convention OF Local
Spanish War veterans viii begin at :
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon IN Mans
field Hall, Fort Shafter and will prob
ably be concluded on Sunday alter
noon. Eleven members OF the Theo-
Clore Roosevelt camp win attend, a.
well as members from the Mansfield
camp and the camp at Sehofield Bar
racks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15

TEUTONS UNABLE TO HALT BIG
DRIVE IN BELGIUM; MESslNEs
SECTOR TORN IN GREAT BATTLE

ALLIES CAPTURE POSITIONS SOUTH AND EAST OF TOWN
AND ON BOTH SIDES OF YPRES CONTINUE ADVANCE
PERSHING GIVEN ANOTHER PUBLIC RECEPTION IN
FRANCE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
German Submarines Run Amuck
In Norway's Merchant Fleets

LONDON, England, June 16.-Norway is again suffer-.
ing heavily from the rayages Of the Uhoas Today reports
came 81 the sinking the Norwegian steamers Sgrun Cav
met Vinaes Sylvia and Candace all sunk BY submarines
German Universities Go to War
BERLIN, Germany June ID is announced that out
of the 600 students enrolled at the various German ivers
ties $4,000 are now under arms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15

.sld. tEx-dividend. +unsvo.sd.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-13
A Suggestion for Valley City

& b b 4.
Dillon, Mont This city has evolved
one Of the best normal training school
situations in the country. Ffe State
Normal College-pays the city sup.
erintendent as director of training, a
primary supervisor, an intermediate
supervisor, and provides supervisors
of music, drawing, manual training,
penmanship, domestic science, and
physical culture. 1t also adds $400
to the salaries of each of Is critic
teachers, making a total annual ex-
pense of $4,000 for the state
"The school district bears all other
expenses salary, textbooks, supplies,
fuel, light, power, water, and buildings,
an annual expense of $25,0OO.
THE expense per pupil to the state
is $z6, and to the district, SAL.
'The normal students get 80 weeks
training in these schools.
'The annual expense to the state for
each student-teacher's training is $273.
THE professional control is wholly
with the Normal college" "
Both the Normal school and the city
of Dillon are smaller than the Nor
NAL school and the city Of Valley City.
The advantages of cooperation here
would be multiplied and the expenses
greatly reduced.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-13
THE WANING OF SUMMER

Something missing here and there
Fewer bird notes in the air;
Just a shade of WEAKNESS,
Just a hint of pain;
At touch the roses fall
What was that? A cricket's call?
Then it's not a fancy. Yes,
Summer on the wane!
See! The butterfly in fight
Flaunts no more in loops of light;
Sitter, too, his wings, or numb,
Long at rest remain
And the breeze, more languid now, :.
Seems to faint upon the Dough;
DINNER floats the Bees low hum
Summer on the wane!
Much there is intangible,
Much that words can never tell
Strive the minstrel DER and DER,
Weaving his refrain;
Such is now that prescience,
Stealing up to every sense, ...s.,
Like shadow at the door
Summer on the wane!
Samuel Minturn Peck
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-13
SEPTEMBER AGAIN

Once again, September's smiling in
a manner most beguiling, once again
she brings refreshment to the jaded
human jays, who have suffered through
a season that was hot beyond all rea-
son, that was but combination OF a
lot of sizzling days. AS when one
who's lost, forsaken, suffering for bed
and bacon, sees lighted cottage win
dow that invites him to repose, so a
delegate or member looks upon the
mild September, which with her re-
freshing GOODNESS, is balm for all his
woes. BY the heat of summer smitten
by the flies and shelters bitten, man
is, at the end of August, near the limit
of his nerve; then September comes
serenely, after months that soaked
him meanly; he would load her down
with posies, he admires her every
curve She is like a drink of.water to
the wanderers who totter on life's
long and dusty highway, with their
feet and bosoms sore; she is like a
slice of slumber to the toiling guys
whose number is as hard of computa-
ton as the sands upon the shore.
She's solace and guerdon to all
skates who bear their burden, she's a
balsam for their bruises, she's tonic
for their souls; every feature of her
pleases, autumn tints and frosty
breezes-let us boost the calm Sep
TENDER while the knell of summer
tolls.-Walt Mason.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-13
THE OPPOSING ROOM

If you had spent Is of the best years
of your life listening to the composing
room tell "why they can't set it," had
grown hollow in" the cheeks listening
to the linotypers tell you you didn't
know what you were talking about and
had grown the strihghalt from stand
ing first on one foot and then on the
other while you listened to the fore
man make objections, you wouldn't
have blamed us for hugging dirty.
faced kid, with freckles bigger han a
nickel, who looked up into the editors
whiskers and said, Mister, where is
the opposing ?"-Buffalo News.