davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-15
WORCESTER HAS AN EASY Time
WITHTHE PORTLAND PLAYERS

: Portland. Me-. May A.-Worcester out
played Portland in all departments Of the
game today, winning to !. Pitt was hit
hard and had weak support in the inf1eld.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-15
BELGRADE

Lao'es Aid of Old South church will
nee, ~ at the church Wednesday, May
10 II pleasant; if not, on the follow
ing day, Mrs. Yeaton will furnish cof-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-15
BOSTON.

"-Batted for Rudolph in 9th.
Chicago ......0 l 6 So
Boston .......O 0 0 0 Go
1wo-base hits-Williams. Three
base hits-Merkle, Williams Stolen
base-.Mann. Sacrifice hits-Wortman,
Douglas Sacrifice hits-Merlle. Left
on bases Chicago i; Boston >. First
base on errors-Boston l. Bases on
ba!ls-off Rudolph 8. Earned runs-off
Douglas o in innings; off Rudolph
IN innings. Hit by pitcher-bv Ru-
doiph (Mann. Struck out-by Doug
las 6: by Rudolph 3. J'mpires, O'Day
and Harrison. Time, 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-15
REFINERY

The company own the only refinery in the
district. complete modern refinery Of
1900 barrel per day capacity, and all out
side producers are under contract to de-
liver and sell their entire production to
this company at very low rate. Also il
kentucky and Tennessee. The company
has exclusive and Perpetual rights to the
modern Lands Process of refining, which
with contracts, etc, gives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-15
gregated $1.S75,000. United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
New York Money Market

New York. May II.
Mercantile paper 5.
Sterling 60-day bills 472.
Commercial 60-day bills on banks Am.
Commercial 60-day bills 471i, demand
4.753, cables 476 7-16.
Francs. demand 573, cables 5.72
Gulders, demand 405. cables Al.
Lires. demand 7.05. cables 7.04.
Rubles. demand q 5-16 cables q 1-16.
Bar silver 74s
Mexican dollars So.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds heavy.
Time loans firm; 60 and 80 days 4A@5, six
months 1905.
Call money steady; high 8, low o. ruling
rate 5, last loan 2, closing bid q, offered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-15
General Refining and
Producing Co.

This company owns 5000 acres of rich ana
Proven Oil Leases in the Allen County
Field of Northern Tennessee and South
ern Kentucky. Room for 2Qo3 wells on the
company's own land. Has now II produc-
ing wells with more being drilled. Com
pany's own pipe line brings oil from Pro-
ducers within GO mile radius direct TO the
Companys storage tanks and cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-15
BOSTON

X-Batted for Leonard in 4th.
xX-Battcd for Scott in Sth
XXX-Batted for Wickoff in 9th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-15
National
Standing
Yesterday's Games

Yesterdays Games
Chicago 6, Boston 0.
Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 2.
st. Louis 3. New York /.
Philadelphia 3, Pittsburg ?.
Today's Games
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-15

Ninioy output now upwards of Fifty
If ioi annually. Largest selling brand
W,nns ~. Clgars in the World. Factory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-15
Sporting Nezvs Of the Day
American
Standing

Yesterdays Games
Chicago 6, Philadelphia 2.
Detroit 3. Washington ?.
Cleveland Z, Boston 8.
New York 6, st. Louis :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-15
Today's Games

Quay 0dNtSS
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27
By LECHMERE WORRALL
AND J. E. HAROLD II

The Most Innocent Query, the Most Ofhand ManneT H
Offering an Object Accidentally Dropped Nay Be the
Veil PurposeIy Dralon to Screen GudFded ih'"s'
for Valuable Information
Mysterious Things Haze Happened to the Ptoters AooM
to Complete Their PIans-The Only Way to S0tUe Me
Latest Musteru Is to Establish the Ownership OF the
Handkerchief Used to BLindfOLd Fritz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

Whatever kind Of yarn can - -
on Pollock?' 'an We sprlnv
The truth is good enough ,or
fraulein placidly. ' me- sala
''The truth"
res is not Charles a serva,,
| valuable rapers?" "o' lose her,
by jove, fraulein." said cbar,o. :,
Iii, So IL. ~. re did not gesticulats nv n'al
n,n,io snow emotion as readily as ass ~.
with suppressed excitement tbonssm lam mora
quite stiff In his chair, S'eh ne sat
Find Mr. Pollock. Fritzo l..
and ask him IL he will come ~ oroered.
moment. See that we are not dis,,e mere
Very well, sir"
WIN go, SAID fraulein. 1T woua -.
uo " nuVe me- German. present AZ NV n.y.
interview. You must tell ma CO.. at ths
She wrapped her shawl about ho. ward =
shoulders and departed with Fritz p'acld
A moment later and Mr. po,,oo,.
In the doorway. his face beamibp ,,,a ,,vemed
after-dnner rosiness. "''n an
Fritz says you have been kind
to invite me to have a cigar with Wv though
said Cheerfully 'ou, he
Charles rose and drew a chair ,n
table for him, up 70 the
3 II shall be charmed if you will bavo .,
cigar" he said, offering one "Rut ,h ue
reason of the request is that NV 'ne n real
and want the benefit of your co,,nsa, V,'er !,
Dear me, dear me-" said Mr. pou.
much gratified and pulling his chair in .',aS
the air of chairman at a board r,a.,,ln WIN
Il shall be very pleased to do any,h,ss
can. AS j. r., of course. have bad nns.
experience or human nature and We, ~
aple to throw little light on ANYTHING ~. ~
is puzzling you. What is it all abou, >. '"''
Mrs. Sanderson leaned forward consa.n
TALLY. 'ohhden-
You are very good Mr.. Pollock" OH,
SAID The fact is. we are in a very on,' '
ward predlcament" wy "~k'
Indeed, YOU don't say so. I'm very so...
to hear 1t, Tn sure" '''y
1T is this way" began Charles ,oo,,
forward in his turn. so that Mr., PolIock w.
falrly hemmed in by Sandersons: ,.yhon =
came down from London last nigh.
brought with me certain important paper,H
Government secrets. Those papers nav.
disappeared '"''
Mr.. Pollock stared at him. mouth ana
eyes open, You don't say -. he eiacu'
lateo' That is serious, very serious. What
w YOU suppose happened TO them?"
stolen" replied Charles briefly
Good God !" said Mr.. Pollock ..rb;s !.
really terrible. Do you suspect any ons,.
We suspect that one of our number ia .
spy" er .
Mr.. Pollock almost bounded in his chair
1t is one thing to talk gibly about sn,os
plans, maps and alrthe rest OF the bay -
tricks, just as one may discuss a terrbla
railway accident on the other side ~ ,ha
globe. 1t is very different thing, however
to have it made real to one of some in,i.
mate connection.
80 it really Is true" he said, as tbouoh
half to himself.
What is true?" asked Mrs. Sanderson
quickly.
Spies and all that 7 sunnoss
there really is such a thing ."
But, my dear Mr. Pollock" replied Mrs
Sanderson, you read us paragraphs about
spies out loud from the papers every day:
you, above every one, have always been
and talking about spies Why.
then, should you be so surprised?"
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

| strong and vigorous enough to have so'
those plans away from Fritz"
But If So" argued Mrs Sanderson
'why did Pollock admit that the handker'
| chief was his?'
"My dear mother. whoever VIC are uf
against is certainly no fool. and he may
| have done IT as blind. In fact. IL he did
do IT, claiming the handkerchief was about
the cleverest thing he could have done Inc
trouble ~, we are faced with the two alter
natives of Brent and Pollock, and which
ever one of them 1t is must have a genius
for acting. Whether it is PollocR's pomp-
BUSINESS or Brents faulty that is the mask,
the finesse of 1t is simply incredible"
"Ach said fraulein suddenly what
about Mrs. Lee?'
Mrs. Lee I wonder. Yes,
that IS quite a possible idea. What do you
think, mother?
81 certainly think 1t might be Mrs Lee.
We know nothing of her She simply sent
a telegram and came down"
at Is quite the type" continued fraulein.
The charming widow. with money. travel
ing alone"
And In that case" said Charles, pursu-
ing the idea to its logical outcome. "it is
probably Brent as well. They're thick as
thieves"
Mrs. Sanderson shook her head. 81 do
not think So" she said. "lf 1t Is Mrs. Lee
she is very clever woman as well as II
very charming one, and she probably hit
upon Brent as her most likely tool. You
see it was she who taunted him into shoot
ing that pigeon this evening"
I'VE must make sure" said fraulein.
What about Miss Pollock the girl? She
Is in love with Brent, Surely there is a
way we can use her"
I'VE might tell her that Brent's a spy in
the pay of the Germans" suggested Charles.
"Ach. she'd only laugh at us" said frau
lcin. "It must be done better than that.
Brent has not yet explained why he can't
enlist. Miss Pollock must be made to think
Of that She will confront him, and if he
doesn't satisfy her.
my dear fraulein," broke in Charles i'm
patiently, ''if Christopher Brent represents
the English Intelligence department, harem
of beauty won't get the truth out of him."
They were interrupted by Fritz, who burst
into the room obviously in a state of great
excitement.
"Mr. Karl. sair" he cried MADAME de
map it is not dat place on the pigeons leg
Just now have I examined it and find it
has been changed"
"Damnation" said Charles. Here; give
II to me. BY God. it is a substitution.
waterproof silk and all This proves it,"
, That it is Brent? asked fraulein. ZACH,
| am not surprised"
I'VE must muzzle him tonight" said
Charles. THE question is how? Getting
him up to his room on some pretext and
gagglng and tying him up there is too
risky"
"Ach but wait" advised fraulein. "I
have plan" She folded her little arms
on the table and leaned forward across
them to him, her shoulders hunched UP
under her brown shawl, looking not unlike
n big bird of prey, with her features that
were so sharp for the broad modelling of
ler face and her bright brown eyes.
I'VE will tell Mr.. Pollock first" she went
IN, land suggest he warn his daughter
Pollock is a magistrate. He doesn't love
Brent and wants to get him out of the way
is much as we do. If we make out q good
'ase he will have him arrested at once
IN suspicion"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27
Brent or Pollock, Which?

NHRISTOPHER BRENT realized this but
~ being very human. that did not worry
him nearly as much as the idea that Molly.
too. might see il from that point of view He
had tried that day as much was con-
sistent with loyalty to his work, to lie just
SO clumsily that Molly. when she knew
everything, would not be able to reproach
him with being very adept
A sudden distaste for the whole business
swept over him. He was in that lax mood
when even excitement appears weariness
to The flesh 1t was true. he reflected. that
the Sandersons were betrayng the country
which had taken them in and trusted them,
from which they had got money. position.
comfort; but he. too who sat at the Sander
ronss table and broke bread with them.
was planning to bring about their down.
fall. 1t was an odious necessity. At this
point in his reflections his sense of humor
merclfully came to his aid. and he remem-
bered that the bread" consisted so often
OF pigeons and that AT least he was paying
three guineas week for the privilege of
eating II.
He got up and stretched himself, but
stopped suddenly as the sound of a piano
being played in the hall suddenly began Z,
surge through the house. Christopher went
to his door and listened. 1t was Molly
playing: he knew that Her particular
talen: was music, and she had really studied
hard. But her playing. though charming,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

had always lacked force and depth Now
| these qualities. though Still tentative anu
| unequal. as though they were trying TO
| force their way through, were at last 10
| be heard IN her playing
7 chris listened for a moment with lit
| tie smile of sympathy and understanding
| tugglng at his mouth Then as he rccog-
| nized the "Danse Macabre" and heard the
| dry rattliug Of the skeletons. he felt little
shver. Why had she chosen to play that
| grisly composition tonight Of all nights?
He stra ghtened himself turned out the
light and went down stairs and out TO the
vcrauda. lie knew that Charles Sanderson
had been taken 10 his mothers room when
he arrived and that the disaster to the
pigeon must have been made known To
him What he did not know was whether
the supposed map had yet been discovered to
be n dummy lie went out along the deserted
yeranda to where his little Eavesdroppers
Friend was concealed in the palm. lie
could see by the thin line Of light between
the drawn curtains Of the sitting room that
people wcrc within. and, crouchng down,
he prepared to listen.
There were only two voices speaking in
the sitting room. and they We're the voices
of Charles Sanderson and Fritz.
80 now you think it is Brent. do you?'
Charles was saying.
u am sure " must ne llrNl. Natcn
and | watch Mr.. Pollock and ! see him do
no more, hut ! see prent with mine own
eyes shoot the pird.'
But my mother says he did not seem al
all upset or confused" remarked Charles |
Either he Is an utter fool or excessively |
clever. ! wish | knew which. Damn him, |
anyway. The work Of months ruined. |
ruined. and all by this b.ithering creature |
with an eyeglass. But the maps safe,
thank goodness"
"Ah, dat. yes replied Fritz. But have
more bad news Another dreadful thing I
that has happened to me-
What? Good God out with it. man,
What have you done now =.
1T is not ] who have done ANYTHING"
replied Fritz in an injured voice. Frau.
en Schroeder. she give me letter nit
plans to post She and Mrs. Sanderson go
lut | was left to myself here. | begin to
tidy the room. Suddenly from nowhere
some one spring upon my back my back. it
IS nearly broke. and tied his handkerchief
ibout mine eyes. one second only and I
ear it Off but it is too late; he is gone. and
le plans also"
Sanderson walked up and down the room
or moment, not trusting himself to speak
What damn fool you are :" he said at
asst. First the Marconi, then the pigeon.
nd now the plans What is II? Who the
evl is t?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27
Ey7Ee WHITE EEATHER

night" asked Charles. turning and stroll
ing back into the sitting room with them
mo Mrs. Lee has challenged me to "A
game of spooker after dinner. We've got
n pair of gloves on It.
"Have IA cirarette?" asked Charles, 'that
is. II Mrs. Lee doesn't object and he held
out his case toward Brent
mo. thanks I'm n piper"
Are you? What sort Of tobacco do you
smoker"
Miriam. to whom all this conversation
was so much Greek watched the two with
puzzled eyes. IL was obvious to her that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

again at the bandanna which he had drawn
from his pocket.
At this moment Mr.. Pollock, displaying a
marvellous cxpanse Of glossy shirt front,
came into the room,
"iIaio. Sanderson, you're back, see,
he doomed That's splendid. Telling
Brent the lates. news from town, eh?'
mo. as n matter Of fact we were dis
cussing perfumes" replied Charles casually.
still drawing the handkerchief lightly across
his nostriis lie suddenly held II out toward
Brent. at is yours, isn't 1t, Brent?' he
asked.
Chris took the handkerchief and inspected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

1t blandly but Mr.. Pollock. examining his
pincenez more firmly down on his nose
darted forward.
mo, dash il ALL it's not. That's mine"
he said, and snatched 1t from Brent's hands
Fritz, coming in at that moment to an
nounce dinner, stopped dead, bereft of
speech.
Dinner that night was a triumph of civ
ilization. Mere animals cannot dissemble
That is an accomplishment which comes
with education And always with the ex-
ception of Mr. Pollock and the Myrtle. every
one at Wave Crest played a part and
played it well during dinner. There was
probably hardly a word of truth spoken.
After dinner the Sandersons and fraulein
gathered together for a council of war in
the sitting room.
Something tells mo it is Brent" de-
clared fraulein firmly.
Fritz thought so for n time" said
Charles moodily, but now he thinks it is
Pollock again. Certainly Pollock is quite
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27
tcopyright by Edward J. ClodeD
SYNOPSIS

The story opens In the West Cres' private
hotel in an English seacoast town when
Enaland has been at war one montn ntn
iIsh Admiralty: nix. POLLOCK, tte Justice OF
CHRisTOPHER BRtNT. Moly's name. MRS.
MIRIAM LEE widow of thirty-hNc tho
latest arrival: MISS MYRTLE. u suinster:
FRAULEIN SCHROEDER. coorl,ss littlc
s,erman woman. c.aiininT twenty years Of
EneIish naturaliza t'cr: PENNICtk, q yorng
English soldier. and FRITZ. a servant in the
house are the entire occupants OF m" tntel.
Brent and Miriam are r"pr' 5" NATIVES OF
the British Intelligence OffiC"p arl discover
on the reverse side Of the innocent looking
firepisre complete wireless outht. After
getting message that C-hoat IL waiting on
the sarbor for given signal Ercnt as
mantles the Marconi This discovery posi-
lively links up the Sanderson lc"s" o u win
y gigantic German spy plot destined TO cripple
Great Britain.
Later. Brent sees sketches Of the harbor
made by Frauiein Schroeder, who he Is c'n.
WINGED Is the brains Of the plot. The fact
that there is artist in the house accounts
for the presence of Clrrier pigeons, and Brent
shoots one OF the birds as II leaves the house.
He discovers a sketch Of the harhor de.
fenses In small case tied about on" of
the pigeons legs. The plotters decide 10
burn the hotel that evening, as signal
to Uboat waiting out at sea, They also
plan to burn all the occupants.
Meanwhile Brent and Miriam complete the
details for the capture OF the German spies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

Charles was trying to find out something,
hut what she could not tell.
81 have rather a special mixture" replied
Brent casually, "a little tobacconist makes
it up for me.
90, It's scented. isn't it." asked Charles.
scented? No, don't think so. I'm sure
il isn't" and Brent pulled out his pouch
and shifted at il.
Most people jeer at scented tobacco" re-
marked Charles in "A chatty manner. but
rather like it myself ! have always had
keen sense of smell from my boyhood. and
there's nothing | enjoy more than really
good sniff, at a rose. for example, or even a
good perfume. ! suppose it's an effeminate
habit, but | always use some on my hand
kerchief."
80. do you?" Brents voice betrayed moth
ing but polite assumption of interest. Il
don't myself. Can't stand it,"
co. then this handkerchief isn't yours, I
suppose? Some ones evidently dropped il
and | picked 1t up" and Charles shifted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-27

dinner
ful of roasting like
the house but give the prearranged
the harbOr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-24

COLLEGES. or their faculties. Of har5oT-
ing the military spirit On the con-
trary, it was we'll known that some CT
them were earnest advocates OF peace.
The documents which they endorsed
and sent to Mr. Wilson, breathed a
spirit of integrity as we'll as courage
and devotion.
although We believe that the set
tlement of international difficulties by
war is fundamentally wrong, we rec
ognize that in a world crisis such as
this it may become our highest duty to
defend by force the principles upon
which Christian civilization is found
ed. Any service which We can rem
der, and $50 far as We can speak for
them) any service which the thou
sands of trained women whom We
have sent out from our colleges can
render, We hereby place at the dis
posal of our country
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-24
Sixty Per Cent OF Indion Babies Die
Before Five Years Old.

4 woman writing to the Better Ba-
bies' Bureau of the Womans S Home
Companion says in the July issue:
81 recently saw your page OF Bet
ter Papooses' in April Companion,
and l wondered if you would be IN
terested to hear about Master Charles
Owen Tillman, six-months-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Tillman, OF the
Otoe Indians of Oklahoma. In the
contest of Better Babies over six
months of age, held on the Indian
reservation, Charles scored high over
all of the twenty-five babies entered.
Physicians who judged the Indian
babies said that the youngsters weigh
ed considerably heavier than white
babies of the same age.
'eThe result of the first baby show
among the Otoe Indians was the
permanent organization of an Indian
Mothers Club the first of the kind
These Indian mothers meet every two
weeks and listen to lectures on by
giene and baby care, and read the
monthly bulletins issued by the Wom-
ans Home Companion Better Baby
Department. Special instruction as
to diet has been given them. When
it is known that three-dfths Of all
Indian babies born. die before they
reach the age OF FIVE years, the i'm
portance of an Indian Mothers Club
can be determined"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-24
UNION MEETING JULY 2s-aS
OF REEDY RIVER ASSOCIATION

The union meeting of the Reedy
River association will be held with
Mt. Zion Baptist church July 1929.
The following program is suggested:
Saturday, 10 a. m.-Devotional eX-
ercises conducted by w c. Baxley.
1O:3O-The weak church-its prob
lens and solution-I. H. Hunt and w.
E. Furcron.
1:15-Sermon by E. V. Babb.
1:45-The Baptist assembly; its
aims and how to be benefited by it
E. V. Babb, G. R. Pettigrew and 9TH
ers
Reports from the church, including
al departments.
Sunday, 10 a. M: Sunday school
and address by w. C. Baxley.
IL o'clock: Sermon by H. ". Stone
OR W. G. Fucron.
Let all the churches in the associa-
ton send delegates.
r. H. BURRIs.
Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-24
They Cheated Him.
Poor THOMPSON.

Harry James, the noted novelist,
does not agree with Colonel Roosevelt
on the question of large families,
Small families, such as prevail in
France, indicate to Mr.. James mind
intelligence and progress, while large
families indicate the reverse.
Large families are so embarrass-
ing, too,'' said Mr.. James on his last
American visit. Il once knew man
named Thompson who had fourteen
children. Thompson agreed, one
spring holiday, to take his children to
the seashore for the weekend.
"They set off, reached the station,
got their tickets and were about to
board the train when Thompson was
roughly collsred by a policeman.
"sHere, wot "a you bin adoin' Of?
the policeman growled iercely.
'"Me? Nothing. Why? stammer-
ed poor Thompson.
"The policeman waved his trunch-
con toward the Thompson family.
.s Then wot the blazes," he Kissed,
sis this here crowd a-followin' ye
fur New York Tribune.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-24
Surely it Does.

"Now, children, want to talk to you
a few moments about one Of the most
important organs in the world" an
nounced the minister to the Sunday
school. What is it that throbs
away, beats away, never ceaslng
whether you wake or sleep, night
and day, week in and week out, month
in and month out, year in and year
out, without any effort on your part
hidden away, as it were, in the depths
unseen by you, throbbing, throbing
rhymically all your life long?'
Laning the pause in the effective
oratorical delivery small voice pi-
ped forth.
"The gas meter" metropolitan.
The summer girl may not wear
much clothes but they make up for il
with heavy coats of tan.-Tampa Trib-
une.