davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-14

erts avenue. entertained relatives from
Valparaiso. Wednesday.
The Franklin school closes today for
the summer.
Mrs. Carl Moore of 18th street, spent
Wednesday visiting in Chicago
Mrs. John Dresser Of East Chicago,
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Fred
Eggers of Roberts avenue Yesterday.
The Ladies' Aid society will give an
ice cream social at the church Friday
evening, June =. Half Of the proceeds
will 60 to the Robertsdale Red Cross.
Mrs. John Blaul IT. who was oper-
ated on in st. Margarets hospital Wed
nesday. is getting along as we'll as can
be expected
| Miss Teresa Pleis attended the COM
! mencement exercises al the Englewood
! hight school Wednesday evening.
/ Mr. and Mrs. August Dresser motor
ed 10 East Chicago. Wednesday evening
where they visited relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-14
MERRILLVILLE

Rev. L. D. Hershberger 1ert Tues
day morning for his home in shipshe-
wana. Ind. He expects to spend he
week there and IS going IT, enlist for
service in the hospital corps. He Will
be in Griffith next Sunday. 4 joint
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-14

Dr. c. H. Mayo, famous surgeon
Of Rochester. MINI, is devoting all
his time and talents to the war these
DAYS He is attached to the surgeon
generals office in Washington an
has been a member of the general
medical board, Council of National
Defence, ever since the board was
organized. This is the newest photo
of the famous surgeon.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08

kow rodziny Reorganization zyja
j~eszcze W Chicago, matka, Magdale-
ma; bracia - Jozef, Karol Jan,
Saucepan; siostry - Marya i Agnie-
Ska.
Brat Teofil, C. S. C. (Alojzy Ma
c~halinski) zawitai do naszych stron
Re wschodu. Urodzil sic on W Erie,
Pa. dnla 20. pazdziernika 1891 r. 2
OLGA Maksymiliana i matki Maryi 2
Glazow. Nauki ~elementarne po5ierai
W szkole parafialnej Sw. Stanisiawa
B. NJ. W Chicago. Re swoich lat
szkolnych nigdy ME moze zapo-
mnieC czcigodnej Siostry NJ. Alojzy,
F~eliCyanki swOjej nauczycielki, kt6-
rel zdrowe siowa rady i wzniosly
przyklad wycisne}y ma jego mlodo-
cianej duszy niezatarte wrazenia.
Moe w}aSnie dzieki tym dodatnim
wpiywom, ME dlugo pc ukohczeniu
szkoly Sw. Stanisiawa usiyszal W
duszy w~yrazny CLOS, wzywajacy go
do zycia doskonalszego. Miody Alojzy
usluchai giosu Bozego. w ostatnich
dniach grudnia 1905 roku znajduje-
my go juz W Zgromadzeniu Sw.
Krzyza. Przez diva z CORA lata pc
wstapieniu do zakonu przebywa}
mlody aspirant jake p~ostulant 2 kolei
W Nowicyacie i Kollegium, specialize
czas ma piracy, modlitwie i nauce.
w u~roczystoSG Niepokalanego Po-
czecia NajSwietszej Maryi Fanny W
r. 1908 Alojzy zostaf obleczony W
habit zakonny i dosta} imie Brata
! Teofila. Cd tego dnia datuje sic pro-
ba nowicyatu, ktora kazdy zakonnik
must przechodzi6. Gdy skonczyi no.
wicyat, %przeiozeni poslali Brata no.
WicyusZa do ,,Dujarie Institute,
gdzie sic zabrai do intensywnej pra-
cy przygotowywania sic do zawodu
nauczycielskiego. Przelozeni jego
swiadcza, IL byi wzorowym uczniem
i zakonnikiem. We wrzeSniu r. 1912
przybyl ma rozkaz wiadzy do WY
szej Szkoiy Sw. Trolley W Chicago,
gdzie dotad pracuje z wielkim po-
zytkiem ola mlodziezy naszej.
q czlonk6w rodziny Machalih-
skich opr6cz Brata Teofila zyja jesz-
cze ~ojciec; bracia - Franciszek i
Kazimierz oraz siostry - Lucya,
Anastazya i Siostra M. Hortulana,
F~elicyanka, ktora obecnie uczy W
szkole NajSw. Maryi Fanny, W
Albany, N. Y.
G. s. G.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08

UroczystoS6 zakonczono odSpiewa-
MEM hymnu dziekczynnego tie
Deum Laudamus".
Re Siedmiu Braci, ktorzy ziozyli
Sluby wieczyste, dwaj SO n~auczyciela-
mi Wyzszej Szkoly Sw. Trolley, a
mianowicie Brat Grzegorz i Brat
Teofil.
Brat Grzegorz C. S. C. CWladysiaw
Rozczynialski} jest czIonkiem jednej
- najstarszych rodzin Trojcowa. Uro-
dzit sic on ". Chicago dnia 21go lu-
tego 1892 r. Naukl elementarne po-
bieral W Szkole Sw. Trolley, ktora u
konczyi W r. 1906, zdobywajac zloty
medal jake pierwsza narode.
Czujac powOianie do 'lycia zakon-
nego, takiego W kt6rem m0si6y po-
swicciC sic chrzeScijahskiemu wy
kszta}ceniu i wychowaniu miodziezy,
przybyi, W kilka dni pc ukonczeniu
szko,y do Notre Dame, i wsta1if do
Zgrom. Sw. Krzyla. Przez kilka pier
wszych m~iesiecy byl postulantem, u
czeszczal ma nauke do Kolleglum. w
1907 wstapii do Nowicyatu, gdzie pc
otrzvmaniu habitu oraz imienia Bra
ia Grzegorza, rozpocza& zwykly Ia
konnikom naszym rok nowicyatu.
Gdy ukonczyi roczna probe pos'ano
mlodego nowicyusza do Szkoly Nor
malnei dla Braci = nauczycieli, kto-
ra sic znajduje PREY Uni~wersytecie
Notre Dame. i zowie sic cd ~zalozycie-
la Braci ,,Dujarie Institute. Tu ro-
bill szybkie postepy W naukach, az
zostal powolany do pomOcy W nowo
zorganizowanej Wyzszej Szkole SW.
Trolley W Chicago, gdzie p~racuje jake
nauczyciel do chwili obecnej z po-
zytkiem ola miodziezy polskiej.
Oprocz Brata Grzegorza z czion-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08
z NOTRE DAME,
INDIANA.
CWlasna korespondencya ,~,Dziennika
Chicagoskiego").

Rckolekcye rOczne Zgromadzenia
sw. Krzyza. odprawione " tym roku
pod przewodnictwem Franciszkanina
X Paskala Robinsona, S. T. d. "a
konczono 29-gO Z. m. uroczystoscia
profesyi zakonnej. Poniewaz sklada-
ME sIu66w to akt najprzedniejszy W
lyciu zakcnnika, to tez liczne grono
Rsiezy i braci zakouuych zgrOmadzi-
To sic do wspanjalej Swiatyni Maj
slodszego Serca Maryi. ably wziac u
dzia} W owej uroczystOSci.
Pc odSpiewaniu hymnu In eXita
Israel de Aegypto' ora ,,Veni Crea-
tor" Wiel. Ks. DIR. j. 3. Delaunay,
c. S. c. jeden z profesorow Katolic-
kiego Uniwersytetu W W~aszyngto--
ME wyglosil move. wykazujac wiel-
ka d~oniosioSc profesyt zakonnej.
Nastepnte y. A. Morrisey, {. S. c.
jako przewodniczacy duchOwny Ia
ia{ krzeslo PREY oltarzu, zadawaf'
majacym zfozyc. Study, pytania |
dawal odpowiedzi ma odpowiedzi no.
wicyuszow.
Pc owych pytaniach i odpowie-
dziach nowicyusze, postapili ku prze-
wodniczacemu j ma kolapach podczas
grobowej ciszy, zlozyli Bogu try
sluby - dobrowolnego ub6stwa, do
zgonnnej czystoSci i zupetnego postu-
szehstwa. Ten akt byi kulminacyj-
pvm punktem calej uroczystoSci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08

2 PoLA CRY.

Klub Romeo Midgets" wygrai
diva kontesty. Pierwsza gra 3D.
byla sic tano o godzinie 1Otej ma
boisku PREY Trow i Waveland pc
konali oni swoich przeciwnikow
punktami 5 do 0. NJ. Zalewski da}
swoim przeciwnikom tylko diva
uderzenia i ~wymachai ich 1Oclu.
Ponizei podajemy cyfry:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08
p. A. A. C.. II: - WAUkEGAN o.

Ago lipca popoiudniu W parku pill
kowym klubu ,,Waukegan" W Wau-
kegan, Ill. dziewiatka sprawna FIR.
Drelli z klubu atletycznego Polsko-A-
merykanskiego sromotnie pokonaia
domowa dziewiatke punktami II do
0. Stack" L~ewandowski tym ra--
zem rzuca} ola naszych darujac tyl-
ko szeSG uderzen.
Jestto pierwsze zwyciestwo klubu
P. A. A. c.. tego sezonu jake klub
wedrujacy t. wv. travelling team.
Cyfry:
p. A. A. g.: -.
1901 8 - II
Waukegan:
5000 1000 o. 0
Uderzenia ma dwie mety: zurko-
wski 2; Drella, Birkholtz, ldzikow-
ski, Ehnert 2.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08

Uderzeni piika przez rzucacza: b.
raS / Lewandowski.
Wymachanych: przez Lewandow-
skeigo 5; przez McCorn'a Z. .
Wolne mety ma piiki: cd Lowan-
dowskiego 2; cd McCann'a /.
Podwojna gra' Pierce do Ehnert'a.
Gas cry: 2:13. .
Sedzia cry: Won Graf.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08

EadnycA s~xaIbisrzy z naetagaesHs
wyhajscych ma kieszen1e aatwovisrs
aych, uIe ma DzIENNIK CHICAGO
BK ma swyoh szpaltach, b. sowsss
pracujs ola dobrs ludu- oszukahcSS
fire saless' stanowc1o DZIDNNI.
KU CHICAGOsKlM GSiasxAns NJ
NE moE&
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08

zrr,u u,nsr ale DO porade DO adwo.
kata. przsJrzyj liste polskich al.
kow ma szpaltach DZlENNlkA CHI.
CAGOSKIE0S.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08

Wymachanych: przez ZaleW-
skiego 10ciu. przez Harolda 5ciu.
WoIne mety: cd Zalewskiego 2;
cd Harolda 4.
Popoludniu zas zmierzyli sic Z
klubem pm. Richmond Tigers"
gra ia odbyla sic ma boisku PREY
Elston i Blackhawk w Polonia
parku. Klub E,Romeos'' wygra}
punktami Ill. F. Sigma, rzu-
cacz klubu Romeos dal swoim
przeciwnikom tylko diva uderze-
MA a wymachal az 12tu. Klub
,,Roheos" wygra} swoj lily kon-
test z rzedu a ME przegral ami je-
dnego tego sezonu.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-23
Rev. r. H. Roberts, 1s35-1o1s.

Frank II. Roberts. eldest son of Har
vey and Malinds Roberts. was born il
Chelsea, Dec. Il, 1885, and died Jan. II
1918
In 1862 he entered the Methodist min
istry and the same year was united in
marriage to Miss Eva jackson of Barre
who died in 1892 After 80 years of min
isterial service among the green hills OF
his native state, Mr.. Roberts went west
and continued his ministry within the
bounds of the Minnesota Methodist con
ference
In 1900 he was united in marriage to
Mrs. AIDA A. Bloomingdale of Princeton,
Mimi, and returning to Vermont he per-
sisted in his work as a pastor until his
retirement in 1910. Although according
to the law of his church, his ministerial
labors closed with his retirement. vet in
his love for the work to which he had
devoted his life he continued to preach
whenever called upon until within a few
months of his death.
Genial and kindly in his ordinary rea-
tons with men, earnest and sincere in his
work as minister, practical and con-
sistent in his life as man, Mr.. Roberts
will fill helpful place in the memory
Of those who were privileged to know
him.
Besides his wife he is survived by two
brothers and sister, Rev. William Rob
erts of Williamstown, G, Il. Roberts of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-23
This StOck-Taking Sale

allows you chance to save ON lots
OF kinds. If you buy only regular
goods you are to save the advance.
II you find kinds that you can use in
this sale, you save several profits.
On our tables are several such kinds.
One lot of Fine Wool and one lot
of Fibre Silk Sweaters. These in diff,
ferent colors. Odd sizes that will fit
lots of ladies'. These new Sweaters
would sell for from 5000 to 500.
They are our 1898 specials This one
lot on our Bargain Table at S3.9S
each.
Sizes 80 and 80 in Ladies' Benning-
ton Wool Pants. These to-day are
worth $500 each. This small lot to
close at csc each.
One lot OF Jap silk Vests. These
in Black and White silk at Csc
each Same grade with long sleeves
at Sl.9S. Very desirable for cold
days. They take the place of the old
fashioned Cardigan.
Remnants from all parts of our
store on our Remnant Table
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-23
NITRATE AT COST.
Will Be Sold BY the United States Gov.
eminent.

! As part of its program for stimulat-
| ing agricultural production, the federal
government announces through the sec
rotary of agriculture the purchase of
about 100000 tons of nitrate of soda
which will be sold to farmers at cost,
farmers paying the freight charges from
he port of arrival and the state fertile.
er tag fee.
The nitrate probably will be used most
largely by farmers in the Atlantic coast
states from Long Island to Florida, ow.
ing to the value of nitrates for such
crops as truck. grain and cotton. and the
greater cost of freight to middle and
western states. The free on board cars
price at ports will be $3.50 ton.
County agents and local committees
are cooperating with the department OF
agriculture in the work of distributing
the nitrate and will furnish farmers with
application blanks and explanations of
how to obtain the material. If the total
of the applications exceeds the 100000
tons available, the government reserves
the right to pro-rate the amount to in
dividuals in smaller quantities.
None of the nitrate will be sold to
dealers either directly or indirectly, &C.
cording to the department, and each
farmer in his application must agree not
to resell any nitrate but to use il on his
own farm Applications must be signed
and returned so as to reach the county
agents or members of local committees
BY Feb 4. The government is making
every effort to reach farmers who desire
a part of this nitrate, but states that it
viii be impossible for the county agents
or other persons to visit every individual
farmer and urges all who desire to pur-
chase nitrate to get in touch with their
local county agent or a member Of their
local committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-23
WILLIIMSTOWN
Private John L. Martin Says He Is Drill.
ing Six Hours a Day.

Mrs. Robert f. Clogston received the
| following letter from her brother Pri-
| vate John L. Martin, Co !, l04th L. S
Inf, SD Brig, Goth Div A 4. f.:
On active service with the A. L. r
December Is, 1917
Ny dear Sister: / win now try and
write you few lines as ! suppose you
are wondering why | don't write.
haven't had chance to write half what
| | ought to, | spent three weeks and four
days in hospital in England. Was tax
en- with measles on the way over, The
nurses were fine there and | wouldn t
mind being with them yet. | am feeling
fine now only | have a little cold How
are all the folks these cold days. | sup
pose Bob has put the old jitney away
now. There isn't much snow over here
yet but it is pretty cold | suppose you
are planning on Christmas by now. The
Christmas mail has begun to come in
here; there is more than they can handle
now. They are planning on big feed
here We are going to have roast turkey,
cranberry sauce and all that goes with it,
Well, although this won't reach you lin-
til afterwards l will wish you all a
merry Christmas and happy New Year.
suppose YOU get lots of news about the
L. S. army in France from the papers
but don't believe it all | would like to
spend Christmas at home but there isn't
much chance now Have any more of
the Willamstown boys been draftedy Il
met Howard Griffith the other day. T.
was surprised to see him here so soon.
Where is Vail Godfrey? They aren't
drilling MS very hard yet, only six hours
a day. We get up at 6 O'Clock and are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-23
StOck-Taking Sale

We have called your attention sew
eral times to our tables of Wash
Goods. But few realize the actual val
tie of these goods as they are held by
the jobbers to-day.
Our table of Wash Goods at 15c
per yard has ON il lots of values that
will be worth 25c and SOC to you later.
Styles are good, colors are the very
best. For children, here are lots of
kinds that win mean big saving.
One table of Wash Goods at Ice.
These are Percales, Pongees and Cot
ton Stripes. All desirable goods.
One table of better goods, the kind
that retails for from SOC to 60c. Most
of these come in Silk Stripes and are
as good as any for spring wear.
These at 29c per yard.
In our Basement we are selling
best Prints at 12hc. This IS less
than cost to us.
In our Basement are lots of Indigo
Blue 27-ineh best Percales at only
15c per yard.
One lot of best Ginghams in our
Basement at zoe per yard.
Lots of odd kinds in our Basement
and more to come. Visit the Base
ment every time you are in our
store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-23
The Daylight Store


all through at p. m. We have good
warm places to sleep and get good feed
even better than we did in the states
Well this country certainly shows the eff
fects of the war. There are no Young
fellows here at all and what are left are
in uniform. 1t must be dead around
there now. | saw one of the old battle
fields where they fought in the early
part of the war. There are graves scat
tered over the fields and in the woods
The boys were buried where they fell
Well | hope none of our fellows will be
unlucky enough to occupy one. We have
lost one man from pneumonia. His name
was Clark, from Easthampton, Mass. /
am awful sorry for his folks. He was
given military funeral. Well there
isn't much to write about over here that
will pass the censor, so / will have TO
close with love to all. Best regards to
all the people and write often. John
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-23
How Women Can Keep Complexion.

Ever mindful of the interests of the
farmers wife, writer in the January
Farm and Fireside says:
"The best time to massage the face is
just before retiring, when the days work
is over and its cares and worries can all
be dropped The woman who would be
beautiful must drop her troubles when
the end of the day comes, or she will rise
in the morning looking haggard and
worn. So drop every care when night
comes, get into some loose garments, and
proceed with the good work. First of all,
wash the hands well using soap and wa
ter, good clear rnsing water, and thor
oughly dry with dry towel. See that
the nails are not too long or rough, as a
nail scratch is both painful and danger
Gus. Thoroughly cleanse the face of dust
and dirt, and then begin the general mas
sage of the face with the forehead, where
the deepest lines usually appear. Dip
the fingers in cream, and when each
finger tip is well covered pick out each line
in turn and, spreading the skin apart
with one hand, gently rub with the fore
finger of the other hand in little circles,
working first toward the right and then
the left temple, and well up into the
hair"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-23
TALK OFTHE TOWN

| New shipment of women's rubbersi
children's leather tops, orershoee, 1t
Steas.
State Spiritualst convention viii open
| at Pavilion theatre Friday evening at
1880. Saturday and Sunday meetings
win also be held. Rev. Henry Sentner
of Worcester, Mass, and others viii
speak Good music by Mrs. A. ". Allen.
Everybody cordially invited.
Old River street feuds were recalled
last night when the police were asked
to Interfere in a disturbance which led
to the arrest of Jack Hussey, who APP
peared before Magistrate IL. w. Scott in
municipal court this morning to answer
to an intoxication charge. The respond
ent entered plea of guilty and arranged
to pay fine aggregating $3.50 John j.
Mcmillan of Websterville, who is listed
as an habltual drunkard, acknowledged
a subsequent offense and told the au
thorities of places where he had pro
cured intoxicating liquor. He will pay
fine of SIS and costs of $3.50. Frederick
Smith, tradesman from Boston, adj
mitted first intoxeation oifense and
will serve the alternative sentence in jail.
hereafter, tTdfeltlS WHO seth itiuSt
at police headquarters must saw wood
ii they are to enjoy the comforts Of
warm lodgings in the cell room, for the
police and aldermanic charity commit
tee have decreed that the temperature of
the hunks shall be in proportion to the
amount of energy shown by those who
are put to the necessity of asking for
for free lodgings. Yesterday load of
chunks was deposited in the supply room
at headquarters and some of them will
require considerable expenditure of
effort before they can be re-
duced to stove dimensions. Not in sew
eral winters has there been such a steady /
demand for accommodations at the sta /
ton. Many of those who head in at
police headquarters for rest and shelter
are woodsmen on their way to the hum
Der camps or on their way back to the
cities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-23

and felt that he had shown himself al
unusually good citizen by so doing
This morning he had the awakening OF
his life. Was not the mother of his
own children delicate? On reaching
home he went upstairs to his wife's
room.
Louise" he said, "you know thai
strawberries were stolen from the
breakfast table yesterday morning. II
happened again this morning and ]
caught the thief"
ooh! am sorry for that: wish he
had escaped. What did you do with
him?"
"The thief was little girl about a
year older than our Ruth. What I did
with her was TO tell her to come every
morning and fresh berries would be
given to her.
"Oh how / love you for that" cried
his wife. 'sDo tell me about it,"
BY the time the story was tsld there
were tears In the eyes of Mrs. Van
Wrinkle. Her husband seeing her dis
tress and for the first time harboring
similar feeling, told her that he
would provide ample funds with which
she could provide for the little girl and
her sick mother while he would look
out for the boy himself
'If find him to be promising lad"
he continued, II can easily place him
in position where he will have a
chance to rise" q.
The next spring Mrs. Van Wrinkle
was much improved. and the woman
she and her husband had helped had
entirely recovered. One morning the
little girl appeared at the Van Wrinkle
breakfast room, tiny bunch Of wild
wood violets In her hand, which she
held out to Mrs. Van Wrinkle and said:
They're the first of the season;
picked them for you"
The woman took the child in her
arms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-23
Ladies' Separate Skirts

We have gone through our
Skirt stock and picked out all
odd numbers and put them on
one rack to close at one-half
the original price. Here are
Skirts in All Wool Materials,
the styles are good and quail
ties the best. If you want a
Skirt for general use, you can
not afford to let these values
pass. Remember that all of
our wool clothes are worth al
most double what they were,
and these are Skirts that were
bought at the old price and
are selling at one-half of that
price. Here are Skirts at from
S2.25 to $500 each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-23
Ladies' Silk PetticOats

We have a few Silk and
Linen Petticoats in Black and
Colors. These are the seasons
best values in Petticoats that
we sold as a special at $3.50.
These are on one rack to close
at only $500 each. These are
real Petticoat values that are
selling at less than you will
pay for a plain cotton Petit
coat. See these values at only
$500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-23
Ladies' Warm Coats

We are closing a lot of odd
Coats in the seasons best
values at prices that will in
terest any who want to save
a few dollars. Remember, you
won't buy good warm Coats at the
price you have bought them this sea
son for some time to come. Here is
a lot of odd Coats to close at one
fourth off from the regular price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-23

ut says here that there is enough
phosphate in a mans body to make
5000 boxes Of Matches" said Mr..
Grabb, as he looked up from his news
paper.
Maybe that's the reason why he is
always Haring up" responded Mrs.
Grabb.-Cincinnat Enquirer.