davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24

True translation filed with the post
master at St. Cloud, Minnesota, on
July oath, 1919, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9TH, 1917.
Is 8aris, 81. Suli. - Selterrei6s
9lrmee miro onf 10000 Mann auf
ser 8ol lis eirer Greilpiaigenormee
6urdb sic r1ilitdrii6en Beoin9ungen
oes bette iiberrei6ten 6rieoensbertna-
qes reou5iert, 6ie an9 sic @nt19a6i=
gungsflnuleln un0 nrebrere anoere
n1in6ertpertige Be6ingnngen entbal=
ten; ser 8ertrag puroe an Die otter
rei9iiben Oelegaten in ct. @ern1otn
6nr6 sc. Dntaitu, @enerQliefretar Ser
Srieoensfonferen5 obne 3eremonien
iiberrei9t.
Seine be- ltin1n1te @11ti6d6igungsr
iunln1e lit angeiest, aber es tpur6e
0eiterrei6 n1itgeteilt, 6aB ite Big CUR
@ren5e Ser 3ablungsfdbigfeit ft6 be-
tpegen miro nn6 ablungstermin>
ifola befanntgeben sic it9 iiber cine
8erio6e bon 80 Sabre erltredt uno
bor Dem /. Mai 1920 be1tin1nt feitge=
iekt miro.
Oe1terrei6 belibt iebt bie fourplet=
ten 8e6ingnngen un6 mnB feline eno=
giiltigen 8etra6tungen binnen 10
Tagen iiberntitteln. "
Mtmi1em amnebmbare Smmnae beaab-
len.
Die &lanfeln, 6ie beute an Seiter=
reid iiberrei9t tpur6en, itn6 ienen
Ser Srie6ensbe6ingnngen nit Deuti6=
lano Gbnli9. @ie entbolten:
Die 8e5ablung elmer onnebmboren
Sun1t11e.l
Die Grribtung elmer Giterrei9ii6en
l1nterobteilung Ser oliierten gnt=
i6Qoignngsfontn1iiiion;
9lnsgobe bon Stoatsidul6perl6rei=
bnngen;
ueberlief fernng bon @iebbeftan6.
gfeon5ierung Der 0lterrei6ii6en
Mrmee 5n 10000 6reiipiqigen mnB
I'M 3eitraunte bon 6rei Monoten na6
ser l1nter5ei9nnng oes SrteoenS
6nrbgefiibrt 1per6en. Dieie Mrmee
fam 5n feinem an6eren 3mede tpie
6te Mufre6terbaltnng ser i1tneren
9r6nnng nr6 8e1pa@ung Ser @ren=
5en bertpen6et 1per6en.
ginfnbr un6 Mnsfubr bon Woffe1,
Mnnition nn6 &riegsmaterialien ol=
Ter Sorten tperber1 6ur6 6enSrieoens=
bertrag berboten.
@@ritt snr 8egrem5mna bon @aitm1'
gen.
Die @e6u5ierltng Der Mrmee miro
uls Sell 6es Hlanes CUR @infnbrnrg
elmer ongen1einen 8egren5l1ng bon
@iiltungen aIler @nttonen beihrieben.
Oeiterrei6 miro berithert, bob boS
Observation-Disclosures sic 0iterrei@
@ii6en &iIfsquellen in @etra9t 5ie>
fen miro rn6 6ana9 sic 8e5abllng
elmer @nti9dbignng 6ur6 BEN Srte'
6ensbertrog atrieben miro.
Die olliierten nn6 uiio5tiertett
MG6te erfennen an, 6aB sic oferrei,
6ii1en &iIfsquellen ni@t Btnrei@e11o
fin6, eine fon1plette @ntfbd0ignrg
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
pa<fetper na<t Demtihs
latt> a14foc1tcnt11tett.

4 @aibingto1l Is. Suit. - Vie
Bieoeraufrnbme 6es t11ternattonalen
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nit Deuti6lon6,
ser fofort in &roft trot, tpnr6e bente
bon ser 8oltbeb0r6e ber1autbart. Ba=
cfete big 5u eirtem S06ltgemi6te bon
eff Bf11n6 tperoen iibernommen tper=
6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
Chino . Keit3eiiietteft ,,er'
11,eiderf.

2 Baris, 18. sS1li. = Ser inter.
auiierte Stat pertpeigert be11te Sta'
liens @nin9er1, baB 6ie oiterretW-
fd)en @on5eiitonen IN Etentitn, @bts
ma an Ssstalien iibertrogen tperoen 1ol'
len. Il
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24

sUi1lOernngen geDen, te11te He011t0n II.
feline ebertnene grlei6ter1.ng Der ent-
1ebli9en 2often.
u@as mir iebt m Tagen berlierett,
mag urieren @in6ern unb &tn6eS=
finoern Sabre Der Sflaberei bringen.
@erabe jebt n1iiiien 8eb0lferung nn6
Hegierung 5nian1n1en or Die Mrbeit
19reiten. gs 6arf feline 8auie geben
nn6 sic TGtigfeit 6nrf ni6t n11terbro=
9en tner6en. @s gibt MIR eiren Beg
ans Ser Dnrfelbeit = 6ie Breierba=
tion Ser &epublif nn6 Ser Station
6nrd @inigfeit mn6 Mrbeit.
uMGnner Il. Graten 9etui6lan6s
belH nns!"
&riegs5mftanb iiber Berlin nod int
n1er infraft.
1a Berlin, 49,. ssnIi. - sS11 elmer
Mnfpra6e bon @nitab gosfe, Ser
tet6igungsn1inifter, eri.1nerte er oie
bei6en 5aftionen Der ioainliitiben
8artei, boB Der @riegs5uitan6 iber
Berlin nod i1r1n1er -infraH fei 1116
6aB 6ie Ibbultung bon 0ffentli6en
Berfnn1n1lnnge1 I'M @ei6bil6e @roB
Berlins tpGbren6 6es nd9iten Mona-
tes ni@t geftattet tpdre.
Die Mrbeiter bon @an1burg iagten
| fur Montaq einen @enrnlitreif an.
Darnm tp11rbe Sic 3nriidSiebnng bon
g9egierungstrnppen aug &an1burg
oufgeiboben.
&sine btrefte Epftberbinonng nit BEN
Ser. @taaten.
Cine bon Mn1iter6om berbrettete
Na6rt6t> 6ab cine 6irefte Boitberbins
oung 5tpiiden 9e11ti61an6 un6 6en
Ser. Stoaten >bereits beitebe, beran-
GoBte 6as Berliner TagebIatt 5ur
8er0ffentli6ung 6es @egenteiles, In
6e1n es i9reibt, 6aB Big iebt feine
8efanntn1a9nng beroffentli9t tpnr-
6e, 6oB Elm 6irefter Hoit6ienit 5tpi=
I6en Sen Ser. 5toaten nn6 Denti9=
la16 tpie6er onfgenomme1 tpur6e.
Boitlo9en bon Sen Berei1tgter1
@tuoten, nnterri9tet 6teie 3eitung
6as oentf9e @oH> tperoen in Mmerifa
8nr ielben State 1pie 11a9 dn6eren
2an6er11 in europa iibernommen. Be-
bor 1irefter Boit6ienit ei1tgefiibrt
miro, tper6en 6ie Boitfa9en iiber SOL
Lamb, geortpegen un6 Ddnemnrf be-
f0r6ert tper6en.
Belager4ngssnftanb in $on.mern
anfseboben.
Ser Belaaerangs3mitnn6 in Bon1-
mern murbe n11fgeboben, bertdten
Meelomngen n11s @openbngen. Ser
@eqenitreif Ser 8iirger in Gfettin
m1r6e been6igt nr6 Mrbeiterfiibrer
perfunoigten Elm iofortiees @nbe beg
@eneraIftreifs nn6 berurteilte11 bic
essoee eines Brm9es Ser &ontrafte
8tpi{1en oer 5abrtfdnten nro Mrbet.
tern.
Gapft 8enebift ridtet Gdreiben an
bas bentidje @on.
Il Berlin, 90. ssrIi. 8apit 8e-
ne6tft ri9tetete ELM Sbreiben an Die
6euti6en 8ii66fe, tpori1t er ietner
syrenoe iber sic Mnfbebnng Ser @lo-
6n6e Mus6r11f gibt. Ser 8rief en.
pfiebH baB Elm driitlides @orgeben
gegettiiber Ser gntfdd6igungsfroge
fir @riegsi9d6en etngeidluge1 tper.
6en folIte.
Ser Nopit oriitfte feline 11eber3eu-
gn1g a1ts, 6oB 3ibiliiterte geattonen,
un6 ipe5iell &otbolifen, Ser 8eb6l-
feruttg in Der grobten Scot be1fen
tper6en. 3nn1 S6luife enpftebH er,
6aB al(e @e6anfen bes 6aifes geGen
frubere sSetn6e IN BEN @e6anfet Der
oeutfben @otboltfet beraeifen peroen
fontert.
Ganglingsfnriorge inter Stunts.
fontrplle.
SIZE 8etntor berfan1n1lungI
t1nbm cine Borlnge an, tno6urh bic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24

Mus ser betIig beripro6enen Mb<
riiItunq Ser Welt miro bor6erban6
nod nihts tper6en. gber 9 @egenteil.
Cine grobe Gorge n1nht l1ns of
entidIoifen, bieI fleine Sorgen ma-
den ,1nS meiIt beraogt nn6 fleinli@.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24

Gortfetung auf Seite 8.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-06
Two Rec Heights Boys
On Sight Seeing Trip

Rec Heights, Jan. 30.-Desiring to
see something of the world. Wayne
Hutchinson, aged Is. and Teddy Mel
ven, aged 10. OF this place. struck out
for themselves, intending to go to the
east, where they apparently believed
fame and fortune awaited them. They
finally reached Sioux Falls, and being
weary Of their journeying, decided to
return home. Being without funds.
they claim to have walked from Sioux
Falls to DeSmiet. where they caught a
train, arriving home at midnight, after
being out in the cold world for a week.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-06
Western Range
Now In Hugh Pastures

Pierre, Jan. ga sheep pasture
of 160, 900 acres In extent Is what is
required for the ranging of 10000
sheep in the southwest corne of
Cheyenne River reservation. The In
dams get s1s.50O a year for their lease
Of this tract Of land. While the sheep
pasture covers only seven townships,
two cattle pastures IN that eserva-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-06

ton are larger. The Zimmerman pas
ture being thirty-six miles long and
about fifteen miles wide, on which
10, 0 head of cattle are grazing this
warm and open winter weather. The
Mossman pasture is fully as large and
extends east of the Zimmerman tract,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-06

with 10000 head of cattle These cat
tie men pay the Indians at the rate OF
$3.50 per head. From all these leases
the Indians on the Cheyenne River
reservation get about $4,000 a year
which will be distributed among the
reds at an early date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22

HAVENCREASED
IN DEPOSITS

The purchase of government bonds
and savings stamps has increased
rather than decreased savings depos-
it's in the banks of the country. Re-
cent statements from various sections,
from Los Angeles to New York. show
that since the armistice was signed
the savings banks of the -ountry
have been floated with deposits. New
York state recently passed the $4,000
100000 mark, with the number of de-
positors running up to more than b.
100000.
The deposits piled up steadily all
through the war period. A statement
covering savings deposits in all banks
other than national, ISSUED in Febru-
airy, 1919. showed that the amount
arose from 147.5s2, 232 to s7.727. 007.-
s71 in 1916.
The u. s. Postal Savings Banks
found January and February of the
present year exceptionally big months
for savings. Net deposits for March
had dropped to about half what they
were in January. Officials of the pos
tai savings banks, however. said that
March is always at a low figure In
deposits because of the annual labor
IulSfdliOu 1niS year. dlSo, ISSclpAS
were lowered by the Withdrawals Of
aliens who were attempting to return
to Europe. The total increase, how
ever, during the three months was ap-
proximately s9.50O.00
The postal savings banks have con-
Quoted only very limited educational
campaigns in the past, and credit for
recent big increases is freely given to
Z he in wi, q q,
campaigns. Persons who get the thrift
habit practice IL in savings deposits
as well as in thrift and savings stamp
purchases. 1t has been shown
The figures prove that in the tre-
mendous call upon the people of the
country for money to float the Liberty
Loans and the war savings campaigns.
deposits Were not generally withdrawn
from the savings banks On the con-
trary. It appears that extra effort has
been made to pay for stamps and
bonds out of the family income with
out touching the nest eggs that are
growing in the savings banks.
An interesting statement prepared
by the national war savings COMMITTEES
OF Great Britain says. The estab-
lishment OF the national SAVINGS
movement did not starve other organ
izations for thrift 1t stimulated them ?.
1t also shows that deposits in the
British Postoffice Savings Bank were
1s6 millions in 1915. and increased ID
242 millions in 1919.
A commerce report issued in June
shows that in Japan all records for
savings have been broken in the early
part OF this year The average month
ly increase has been about 10000. 900
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22
The Land of Automobiles.


An automobile statstician says that Great Bril-
tain has motor every 225 people, France
one to every 400 people and Italy to every $40
They average to every $50 people. The United
States has to every IS people, which means at
least for every four families
Some captious critic might say that great
many of these not, properly speaking, auto
mobiles Flivver jests however. may well be
barred from the discussion Admittedly the Ameri-
can is not the the average European
car. The latter is more substantial and commod-
ious, and more expensive.
This is the result of the different point of view
The European manufacturer has regarded the au-
tomobile a luxury. The American manufacturer,
generally speaking. has regarded it as a necessity.
and planned accordingly for utility rather than
luxurious
The response of the American public has GER
tainy justified this practical democratic viewpoint
And the Europeans coming around to it. The
demand abroad for simple. small. strong, depend
able is said to be growing rapidly.
Eventually family out of four in Europe
may have automobile. And by that time every
American family will have one.-Daytona Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22
WITHOUT EYES OR
HANDS DUBUQUE
SOLDIER LABORS

Washington. Aug. 21.--The case OF
Henry A. Bitter. OF Dubuque. Iowa.
which has attracted the attention Of
congress on account OF his double
total disability" has been acted upon
by the case board of the federal board
Tor vocational education. The explos-
ion of a hand grenade in France re-
suited in blindness for this young
man and caused injuries which neces-
STATED the amputation of both OF his
hands. Since leaving school at IA.
young Bitter had studied pharmacy.
working at the same time in a drug
store. He had become a graduate
and registered pharmacist. In con-
ference with vocational advisers from
the board he expressed his desire to
continue in the drug business. The
case board has approved course In
the manufacture of proprietary medt-
cincs including courses in salesman
ship and business administration. His
brother is to act as his tutor during
the course With the new artificial
hands which are being made for him.
after this course of training. this Sc
verely disabled soldier will be able
with the help OF suitable assistant
to live a self-dependent life.
Vocational training Is Justified BY
just such examples. No man, how
ever severely injured. need despair.
as long as he has the will TO do.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22

"A Pensacoan who has just returned from
Jacksonville declares that Jacksonville is out TO
win the centennial He points out that everybody
talking centennial that centennial pennants and
advertising OF every character are boosting the
centennial for Jacksonville. and that the spirit to
hold the great exposition there determined.
Pensacola feels that every right gives the CEN
ennial celebration to this city. But cannot get
he exposition here without a battle Every man.
woman and child in the city should work for the
centennial. and possible effort should be spared
man, every interest OF every kind should lend its
airport and cooperation to the movement
The Clearwater Sun says:
II Is now beginning to look as though F7ori-
da would have real. first class exposition in
celebration OF the Florida purchase centennial
w c. Broren. OF Tampa and the West Coast
generally. has received official notification of
his appointment member or the commits
sion provided for by the legislature to carry
this work. The other members of the COM
mission John B. Jones of Pensacola: W.
A. MacWams of ST. Augustine: C. NJ Cooper
OF Jacksonville. and George w. Allen of Key
West The personnel of this commission was
we'll chosen and South Florida is especially to
be congratulated having Mr.. Brorein as its
special representative. He is excelently well
&quafied for the position and has the confidence
And esteem Of the entire population of
Section- where many times i'm public matters
his ability energy. integrity and personal pop
uizrhy have been important factors in assuring
success in public. well private. enterprise
IL ~ only more years before the big expo
sition viii be getting ready TO open. and with
the enmrnission appointed and the cooperation
or the people OF the state. its is already
assured
The men who compose the committee all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22
pENsAcoLA.s GREAT TERMINALS.

The increased volume of foreign trade com
merce naturally following the termination of tn
war brings out fully the necessity of marine termi
nails available for rapid handling of marine com
MERGE The Gulf Marine Register. published in Me-
orleans. carries a most interesting article in rea
ton 10 the terminals of the gulf Florida and Ala
hanna railroad illustrated by picture of the grea
electric coal pier which has a capacity of 1.2o
tons per hour.
The Marine Register says:
The purpose Of this article is to forth the
Importance of the natural deep-water harbor at
Pensacola, ria, with reference to the connec-
tons and the marine terminal facilities OF the
Gulf. Florida & Alabama railway company
The Gulf Florida & Alabama Railroad COM
pany owns and operates a line of railway from
the port OF Pensacola. Fla. northerly to juno
ton with the Southern Railway at Kimbrough
Ala This line is located through properties
or the largest lumber companies of the south
and serves a heavy cotton producing territory.
OF the gulf ports the nearest ports quail
fled by depth of water, protection to shipping
and general location great export and i'm
port points the ports of Pensacola, New
Orleans and Mobile. The port of Pensacola
possesses the deepest water. not only of any
harbor the gulf, but south of New York and
Newport News
The natural direction of traffic movement
for export coastwise shipment from southern
states and the entire central west Is south g.
The marine terminals of the Gulf. Florida
a Alabama Railway company at Pensacola ar
the most modern and efficiently planned ocean
terminals the gulf Atlantic seaboard
south OF Newport News. These terminals con-
sist of tract of thirty acres. extending into
the bay. originally under water and reclaimed
by ck-filng, having storage capacity for 500
cars. with frontage Of approximately one-quar-
ter mile in the business center of Pensacola.
OF this thirty acres. twenty three acres in the
marine terminals available for open storage.
Also. additional twelve in close proxi-
nifty to the marine terminals available for
open storage
From these terminals and storage yards
extend three piers. at which six vessels may be
docked for loading and unloading at the
time. The track layout is designated that
each pier is served by such track and yard
facilities that In anticipation of ships arrival.
the complete scargoes for these ships may be
concentrated in properly distributed loaded"
yards with an empty yard for each pier.
The Gulf. Florida & Alabama Railway COM
pany also has a direct connection with the plant
az the Pensacola Shipbuilding company. having
ak miles OF track within the shipbuilding plant.
With its connections the north and its
extensive marine terminals on the south the
Gulf. Florida a Alabama Railway company Is
I'm excellent position efficiently handle any
class Of traffic offered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22

able men, and the local committees also
posed of fitted to cope with large problems.
But it must be remembered that little time remains
for taking the decisive steps which will decide
only where the centennial is be held. but how
It is be financed
No movement has ever been put under way Of
so great Importance to Florida this. which will
mean not only great exposition Of the products of
the world, but will advertise every part
as nothing else could do.
1t is apparent, from the advertising and
Of Jacksonville. that that city is going to insist
that we hand birthday celebration to her.
But Pensacola is equally determined to have her
party under her vine and fig tree.
The Tampa Tribune suggests that the hundredth
anniversary of the constitution of
will come on September IL, 1919. and says: why
not bring your part of the lunch and goodies down
to Florida. Uncle, and join with in Florida
purchase centennial? Both Of together could
sure kill big 'un.'"
There Is little doubt but that the federal gov
eminent can be persuaded give aic to the Florida
celebration, and 1t would be fitting that the two
celebrations be observed together in 1922. Pensa
cola. the oldest city in the United States the
exchange Of colors took place and where the first
provisional government established
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22
Deutsche Allgemeine zeltung.

Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung.
Already one new minister. an under
secretary. q political director and a
personal reporter have undertaken
their new duties at the foreign office.
The system will be altered so that
one individual will control all rela-
tons with one given country where
as now political. commercial and new
relations were handled separately.
There are about fifty diplomatic
posts to be filled besides countless
legation and consular positions.
The rank which diplomats abroad
will take is still uncertain and it IL
considered that many countries win
appoint charge d'affaires. an example
which Germany must follow.
The Allgemeine says that the gem
eral commissary at Versailles. Direc-
tor Simons. after leaving the state
service. win become business director
of the Imperial Association Of German
Industry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22
coLoRs FOR THE EscAMsIA.

Nothing could be more appropriate than the
movement suggested by the Pensacola Yacht Club
for set OF flags be the great fabrf-
Gated steel vessel, named for this county
The name Is typical of West Florida and is al
most old a that OF Pensacola Originally an In
dian name, Escambia, the Spaniards in the early
days Of settlement eliminated the double vowel for
the Spanish it, and the is closely identi-
fled with the early days of Spanish settlement.
1t has been suggested to The Journal that in
presenting this set of flags to the Escambia where
Old Glory would of course. take precedence an
idea which might be carried out with propriety
would be flag combining the colors of the five
governments under which this city and section were
administered. placing the colors OF the United
States in the center. with the colors Of France
Spain. Great Britain and the Confederacy at the
four corners.
Whatever plan may be devised, certain It is
that nothing could more surely pre- the interest
and pride of the city and section than presena-
ton of set of flags the Escambia as suggested
by the Pensacola Yacht Club
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22
A SANTA ROSA FARM.

Santa Rosa County is noted for other things
than lumber and timber mills. The Milton Gazette
frequently calls attention the fine farming but
the following stery issue indicates
that this is unusually good fruit year in that
section. Telling of recent visit Milton, farm
the Gazette says:
This farm. known the Bannerrnan place.
IL located about four miles of Milton.
Arriving at the farm. cordially
greeted by Mr. w. b. Pack, the present owner
OF the place and his estimable wife, Being
terested in the farming possibilities of this i'm
mediate section. Mr.. Pack took into his
pear orchard where the literally
breaking under their load of ripening fruits
While he has young orchard just coming
into bearing. this older orchard in which the
trees twelve years old, numbered
eleven trees He had already sold off practical
" hundred bushels OF pears from these
eleven trees He further stated thai he expects
TO harvest al least another hundred bushels
making a total OF hundred bushels which
he viii receive close s40s.50. these pears
are finding ready market from s1.75 81
per bushel
In addition TO his agricultural achievements
this practical farmer Is getting a in T.
tie. well bred hogs. goats in his drove of which
he has a high grade Angora male, all which
he expects to not only feed from farm but
TO enrich the farm by their presence thereon.
When left this farm. realized pos
sibly never before, what really can be done
Santa Rosa farm, and how nearly ideal life
such be made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22

The campaign for a farm is a
for all the southern states and for Florida
especially, where cows be kept cheaper than in
almost any other section of the country. cow on
every farm would not only materially reduce the
living expenses of the farmers class, but would
insure greater supply of milk. butter, meat and
hides for the of the world for not farmer
in hundred who starts out with and
keeps in the game at ALL will stop with cow
only. They will gradually build up little herd and
at the time the basis OF both Individual and
community prosperity. such has not been known
before-Milton Gazette.