davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
NEGROES QUIT TOWN
Blacks Deserted Mining Village
As Result of Race Riot
Yesterday 49,
IAssociated Press Dispatch ]

Chattanooga, Tenn, September 15
|-Waldensridge little mining town
twenty miles east. Of here, the scene
late yesterday of a race riot was
completely deserted by its negro pop
ulation today and no further trouble
was anticipated. About three score
miners with their families who made
trouble started leaving their posses
sions behind in their cabins and de-
clared their intention Of never re-
turning.
The riot was precipitated by the
shooting of three white girls by a
negro girl. Henry Clipper, negro was
said, claimed ownership of a spring
on the outskirts of the village and
had purchased a shot gun with which
barnett, aged twelve, and her two
younger sisters went to the spring,
Jewell Clipper, young daughter OF
Henry, fired at them wounding all
three. Older members of both races
took up the affair and a number of
shots were exchanged without dam
age. ~
Found Negro Cabins Empty.
When sheriff's posse from Chat
negro cabins empty except that Of
Clippers who were barricaded within
doors, surrounded by a mob of about
$50 persons, armed with all sorts of
weapons. The negroes were arrested
aid placed in Jail for their own pro-
lection. Local authorities are contin-
uing the investigation today and ar
rest Of a number of white men in
volved in the trouble was expected.
Edna Barnett was said to have been
peppered with shot and her con 1.tion
was considered serious. The others
were not badly hurt. -"
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
Garn II. Coles Auto Taken
To Repair Shop
OUTING WAS SPOILED
w. w. jenkins Is Fined For
Shooting Squirrels; Lake
Crystal News

Lake Crystal, September 15.-bate
Sunday afternoon, while taking a
pleasure drive along the country
highway. Garn H. Cole, a member OF
the Cole Brothers Hardware firm or
this place, had the misfortune 10
meet up with a collision. His car was
run into by another car going IN the
onposite direction and driven by q
lady. who did not appear to unoer
stand her car or the rules OF the roau
very we'll as she was travelling on lhe
wrong side Of the road at the tlme.
After the accident the man who ac-
.companied this lady took his posi-.
tion back of the wheel, but from all
appearances his knowledge of the car
was even less than that OF the LADY s:
Mr.. Coles car was taken to iocal
garage and from several artlcles
found in the car while undergoing the
necessary repairs, 1t is believed Mr..
Cole was having an interesting tlme,
and he has no doubt expressed tne
opinion several times since tnat II 10
an outrage for amateur drivers, who
have not posted themselves on the
rules of the highway, to SO rudely
spoil a perfect day for peaceful joy
Dr. John Williams accompanied
Mrs. Morris Slattery to Rochester Tor
treatment the fore part OF the week.
Game Warden Polzin was up from
Mankato Wednesday and arraigned
w. w. Jenkins before Justice WlDerg
rels. Mr.. Jenkins pleaded guilty TO
the charge and was fined So and costs,
the total amounting to $3.50. Others
who feel inclined to molest the grey
SQUIRRELS should take warning as they
are protected by law.
Floyd Jones helped out at the White
Swan restaurant Wednesday while
Paul Paulson, the proprietor, was at
Waterville, Mimi, helping to ring the
place and Miss Rosella Stangler.
One of A. Deike's large moving
vans from Mankato was up Wednes-
day and took DR.. William R. Cullen's
furniture to Mankato, where DR.. Cul-
len will make his future home.
DR.. William Cullen, Jr., was up from
Mankato Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberts of Chi
cago are visiting Mrs. Roberts broth
err Hugh Edwards, and family of this
place. Mr.. Roberts is type setter
for large job printing establishment
George Evans and family of Mis-
souri, are spending a few days visit
ing his brother, John T. Evans, of this
city. They have done cons; lerabls
touring tins summer and come hero
from Minneapolis where they nave
spent some time. They expect to
start back for Missouri before very
long. Mr. Evans is another of sew
eral tourists that have said from time
to time that Minnesota has the best
roads of any state they have gone
through. In Missouri sand and grav-
ell is very scarce article so conse-
nnpnflX the roads
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
DECISION IS AWAITED
RaiImen Will Meet Sunday to
Decide Whether They Will
Quit Work

Chicago. September 15-Decision
as to whether the nation will face a
general railroad strike may resuli
from two important meetings to be
held here next week.
On Sunday the representatives OF
100000 railroad shopmen VIII meot
here to determine what action to
take in regard to the wage cut and
changes in working rules effective
July /.
A country wide ballot, taken some
time ago is said to have resulted over
Iwhelmingly In favor OF a strike. The
result of the vote win be made known
at the meeting.
On September 20, the heads of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi
neers;, Order of Railroad Conductors;
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engine
men and Firemen; Switchmen's Union
of North America, and the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen will meet
here to announce the result Of bal
lot now being taken in those organ
izations.
Unofficial reports from some OF the
organizations indicate a large ma
jority of the members favor a strike.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
Molasses ginger bread--Mrs. s. +.
Austin, first; Mrs. M. Claridge, sec

Molasses ginger bread--Mrs. s. +
Austin, first; Mrs. M. Claridge, sec
ond.
White cokies-Mrs. J. Wass, f1rst
Mrs. Robert F. Jones, second.
Ginger coohdes-Mrs. Earl val
Sickle, first; Alma Hanel, second.
Doughnuts--Miss Nina Hunter
first; Mrs. Albin Peterron, second.
Raised Doughnuts-Mrs. Darf Vai
Sickle, first; Mrs. c. w. Watts, sec
ond.
Mrs. Earnest Mahlke. second.
Blueberry pie-Mrs. Ned Rist, nret
Squash pie-Mrs.l w. II. Hammett
first. =.
Lemon pie-Minnie Watts, first
| Alvina Hanel, second.
The Flower Awards
Flower awards were made TO:
Finest collection OF nasturtiums-
Clarence Nelson, frst.
Asters-Mrs. J. c. Born; first Mrs
A. Heise, second.
Dahiias-Mrs.- A. A. Rausch. first
Pinks-Mrs. Anna Anderson, hrst.
Verbenas-Mrs. J. G. Born, drsti
Mrs. Anna Anderson, second.
Zinnia-Mrs. A. Heise, first; Mrs
M. B. Wood, second.
Bachelor buttons-Mrs. J. Z. born
Marigolds-Mrs. J. C. Born, irst;
Mrs. F, J. Sperry, second.
Colens-Mrs. J. C. Born, nrst'
Mrs. G. J. Hanel, second.
Fuchsia-Mrs. H. Guttman, nss.
Best foliage plant-Mrs; a. D
Chapman. first; Mrs. ouiaraam' sec
Best towering house plant--Mrs
Chrrles Brooks, frst; Mrs. Quiariam
Finest collection of old fashioned
flowers-Mrs. J. C. Born, first; Mrs
M. B. Wood, second. 60
Best bsgonia plant-Mrs. Sever
ance, first; Mrs. Gutman. second.
Most tastefully arranged basket oi
howers-Mrs. w. Wittrock. frst.
Old fashioned flowers, by boy OF
girl-Emily Farnum, first; Hose
Hanel. second Handsomest bouque'
by boy or girl-Lucy Rausch, nrst.
Snap dragons-Mrs. Anna Anoer-
' Baitonia-Mrs. A: A. Rausch. ,rst-
Seal osia-Mrs. ]. G. Born. nrst.
Cox cqmb-Mrs. J. G. Born' nrs''
Mrs. g. J. Hanel, second.
I shasta daisy-Mrs. J. c. Born
arst. Mrs. Anna Anderson, second.
Patunias-Mrs. A. A. Rausch, frst
Geranium-Mrs. Steel, first.
v,rlasting-Mrs. N. L. Bacon
frst; Mrs: J. G. Born, second. -,
Snow on the Monntains-Mrs. W
Wittrook, first; Mrs. 8. L. Austin
second. o.,..
Christmas cactus-Mrs. Quiariam'
hrst a.
Phlox-Mrs. Anna Anderson. nrsI
Mallow-Mrs. Anna ANDERSON
Poppies-Mrs. Anna Anderson
first.
Coreopsis-Mrs. Anna Anderson,
first.
African gold daisies-Mrs. Anna
Anderson, second.
Fern-w. q. Olson, first. 4
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16

September 2-s-16.
CITATION FOR HEARING ON /PETf.
STATE OF MINNEsoTA, County gof
Blue Earth In Probate Court.
Gilmore, Decedent
The State Of Minnesota To all pere
sons interested in the allowance and
probate Of the will Of said decedent:
The petition Of Lovina Ruth Gilmore
being duly filed in this court, represent
ing that Marx A. Gilmore then q resi-
dent Of the County Of Blue Earth,
State of MINNESOTA, died on the 9th day
Of July, 1921, leaving last win and tes-
ament which 10 presented in this court
with said Petition, and praying that said
instrument be allowed as the last win
and Testament Of the decedent, and that
letters tkstamentary be issued thereon TO
Lovina Ruth Gilmore. Now Thsrefofe,
you. aid each Of you, are hereby cited
and rfquIred 70 show cause. 4 any you
MA1kato, County of Blue Earth, State ol
Mi1hesota, on the 24th day Of 6eptem-
bey. 1891. at ten o'clock a. N. why the
prAyer OF said petition should not b
witness The Honorable Harry A. john.
son, Judge Of said court, and the seal OF
said court, this eth day Of August. 1871
(Court seaD HARRY A. JOHNSON.
Judgas-
ATTORNEY for petitioner.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
WYANT GRANTED PARDON

st. Paul, September 15-Charles F.
Wyant, convicted before Judge j. w.
Molyneaeux in Hennepin county and
sentenced to the state prison at
Saltwater for a term of from one to
ten years for receiving deposits in an
insolvent bank, was granted pardon
yesterday, according to C. ]. Swend-
sen, representative of the board of
control on the state parole board.
Wyant was convicted on June 26,
1919, and served almost two years
and three months. His pardon was
recommended by Former Assistant
Attorney General Palmer, who pros
ecuted the case, and a number Of
bankers. 80
The parole board, Mr.. Swendsen
said, considered Wyant had served a
sufficient time to warrant his release,
and that Wyant was a victim of the
dealings of William Schaffer, presi
dent of string Of fourteen state
banks, the failure of which caused
the arrest of Schaffer, Wyant and 9th.
ers. Schaffer is still in prison.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
September 2-9-16. =
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAE
ACCOUNT AND FOR DisTRiDU.
TON.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.

STATE OF. MINNESOTA County Of
Blue Earth, In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of william
Manske, Decedent;
The State Of Minnesota to all persons
interested In the flnal account and dis.
trtbution Of the estate OF said <decedent:
The representative Of the above named
decedent. having filed In this Court her
Anal account Of the administration Of the
estate Of said decedent, together with her
petition praying for the adjustment and
allowance Of said final account and for
distribution Of the residue Of said estate
70 the persons thereunto entitled;
Therefore. You. And Each Of YOU, are
hereby cited and required to show cause,
4 any you have, before this Court at
the Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House, In the City Of Mankato, in the
County Of Blue Earth. State of Minne-
sofa. on the alth day OF esptember. 1921:
6 ten o'clock q. mi why said petition
Witness, The udgs OF said Court, and
the Seal Of said Court this 2sth day of
(Court seaD HARRY A. JOHNSON.
Probate Judge
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
September 2-s-f6.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF
Blue Earth. District Court Sixth Judi

September a-s-fs.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. County OF
Blue Earth. District Court Sixth Judi
In the Matter Of the Position of the
School District No. 16. consolidated. OF
Blue Earth County. by it's School
Board. to condsnn and acquire lots s.
for the site and grounds sof Public
School Building in the School District
No. 1s consolidated. Of Blue Earth
County. Minnesota.
Alfred d. Dunbar. CiarenceNR. Dunbar.
Albert Beer, administrator de bonis non
Of the estate OF Frank n. Dunbar, de-
ceased, Albert Beer. administrators Of
the estate Of Jennie c. Dunbar. dee
,,Ts Tog H. AND sI9,r ZACH . or xou ARn
siFnsd sShool Dtstrist No: 1s. eonsolidat-
ton organised and existing. under and
x virtue Of the Laws of ths State Of
contrsctsd CON- WITH siisis' ana hoadins. I bssina vim
ss as poWsa sss Of sna nsns dSmsin rsa and
DsSs z d :: he sssss 'ssS''. D e re
naS That s'1s,f'i II u. School Ds..r.e. No, ,s.
SSnsoiiSSstsd s..n .1Sst Of Blue Earth County By
%. and It's Interest and the interest 81
the public, require that the title 20 tho
lands hereinafter described be secured
ss more asw
block s. q of Garden % cisy. scocrding d 10 tie s
q Rastsp s spd q e Il
County Of Blue Earth, NsituAte In the
county Of 1lue Earth and State OF MIN
an aaat estate sas IL TO ssa sp,s ~
triet No. is. DsensoIiassed 0s Of isRS' Sss Earth
County. by it.s School Board. for the
x tSs cssR q Se pisset 81 me e Court
fer Blue Earth County and state Of
Il Hs:Sss iSa iSsi was ed on the asth day
That at the Chambers Of the above
named Court, at the Court House in the
Minnesota. at ten o'clock in the forenoon
the undersssned School District No. 16.
;.:n SnSo Of : Blue ,n Earth County y
court It's petition above referred to.
signed " IL: president and attorney
s stsnE forth the SSSrYse;s object Of
ecuts. and describing the aforesaid lands.
property end estate in said School Dis
trict No. iS. consolidated. OF Blue Earth
essary for It to appropriate. use. take
terprfse and setting forth the name OF
each and every owner. or other persons
interested in the same, or any part
thereof, so far a. the same can be as
certained by the public records and by
touching the occupation thereof. and
praying the appointment OF three COM
petent. disinterested persons as commits
sioners TO ascertain and determine the
compensation to be made to such owner
or owners respectively, and to all others
interested, for the taking or injuriously
effecting Of such lands and real estate
to which petition reference is hereby
made for greater certainty.
That the location, .construction and
maintenance Of said school buildings and
grounds. and for the full enjoyment use
and operation Of the same and for, carry
ing. out the purposes OF said enterprise.
It 10 necessary that Il. the undersigned
School District No. 16. consolidated. OF
Blue Earth County by It's School Board.
should appropriate. use. take and cons
denim all the lands. property and estate
hereinbsfore particularly referred to and
The School District No. Is. consolidate
ed. Of Blue Earth County. by It's School
JoHN NJ CHAPMAN.
President.
TTaaos HUGHES.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
HELD TO. GRAND JURY.
Charles Hendrickson Must Face Liq-
uor Transportation charge.

Charles Hendrickson Must Face Liq-
uor Transportation Charge.
Waseca, September 15.-Charles
Hendrickson, the fireman on the
Northwestern line who was caught
last week transporting liquor here
from Winona, was bound over to the
grand jury on $1,000 bail at hearing
before Judge Conway. His attorneys
did not appear but he was evidently
advised to waive examination, which
automatically bound him over to the
district court If the grand jury in.
diets him. He has not raised the bail
money and so will be held until the
next grand jury, session in October.
Although originally held on three
charges, of running an unlicensed
drinking place, selling liquor. and
transporting liquor. he was bound
over on the last count which lays
him open to stiff fine or prison pen
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
ATTEMPT JAIL BREAK
Plans Wabena Bank Robbers w
Frustrated at Green Bay

LAssociated Press D1spatchI
Green Bay, Wis, September 15.-An
attempted jail delivery of the, three
Wabeno bank robbers held in the
county Jail at Crandon,- was foiled by
to word received here today. The
three men Willis and Lawrence Les
perance, Oconto, and Chalmers Yae-
ger, Green Bay. had worked loose
bricks i'm the PRISONS chimney and
were about to effect their release
when discovered. ...r.s .
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
Special Daily September is FOURTEEN
lSeptember 16-2s-so.)
, CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARiNo

STATE or MINNESOTA. County 0i
Blue Earth, in Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Richard
Albert lZiegier, also known a. r. A.
Ziegier and Richard ziegler. Deced-
ent.
Letters Of Administration this day
having been granted to Edward A. zieg-
Ter.
It II Ordered. That the time within
ent may present claims against his es-
tate in this court. be and the same here
by is, limited to SIX nionths from and
the Srd day Of March, 1922. at ten O'Clock
q. M, in the Probate Court Rooms at
the Court House at Mankato./ IN said
and appointed az the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination, ad-
justment and allowance OF such claims
as shall be presented within the time
Let notice hereof be given by the pub
lication Of this order In The Mankato
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16

car and encountered fine roads most
all of the way.
Mrs. Amos Frost has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
Fred Ulrich Is hauling lumber for
new barn.
Oscar Knutson was a state fair
visitor last week.
Mrs. Eleanor Gingles Of South Da-
kota Is here to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. L. Rodgers.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
Women On Jury,

Worthington, Mimi, September 15.-
Mobiles county women have been drawn
20 serve on juries in the district court.
The panel just selected for the coming
term of court here contains the names of
dix women on the grand jury list and
one woman on The petit jury list.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
FEAR OF EPIDEMIC
Lives Many Refugees In Transcal
o.eia Are ThraafanAd

Lives Many Refugees In Transcau-
casia Are Threatened.
London, September 15.--Rev. Ernest
Yarrow, head Of the American relief in
Trapscalcasia has telegraphed Amer
lean relief commission at CONSTANT
nople, that epidemics threaten to de-
stroy many of the hundreds of thou
sands of refugees who abandoned
their homes during the Turkish inva-
sion last autumn. They have no
means of support, the Turks having
looted the entire area, which they oc-
cupied, and destroyed 140 small towns
and villages, in order to prevent the
peasants from sowing corn last spring.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
Charges Against Packers.

lAssoclateu Press Dlspatch.I
New York, September 15.-Sylvan L.
Stix, treasurer of the National Wholesale
Grocers' association, issued a statement
asserting that the ''big five" meat pack
ers again were attempting to obtain con-
troll of the entire general. food supply
of the country.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
MERCHANT KILLS SELF.
;arI Rustad Under Arrest For Arsoh

Carl Rustad Under Arrest For Arsoh
Commits Suicide.
Fargo, N. D., September 15.--Carl
Rustad, merchant of Cartwright, N
D., two days before the date of his
preliminary hearing on an arson
charge, shot and killed himself, ac
cording to word here today.
He was arrested In connection with
the burning of a building at Cart
wright, September IA, ana was out
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
DEATH OF NEWSPAPER MAN
Peer o. Stromme Well Known
Sfafes Died At Madison.

Peer o. Stromme Well Known IN
States, Died at Madison.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch1
Madison, Wis, September 15.-Peer
o. Stromme, Norwegian writer, lee
turer and journalist. died here this
morning Mr. Stromme had been for
years leading figure on Norwegian
papers in North Dakota and Minneso-
Ia. About a year ago he became Ill
and had to give up all work.
At one time Mr.. Stromme was em-
ployed in the editorial department of
the Minneapolis Journal, and a year
ago campaigned in Minnesota for the
Democratic national ticket.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16

G. o. DALEY,
Attorney Tor Petitioner.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16

Wl5udiI, Ia St, Nib. al Niy SnSiS, ScS
ond.
Quilt, silk by lady over seventy
Mrs. o. Larson, first.
Quilt, wool by lady over seventy
Mrs e. M. Kelly. first.
Quilt, log cabin-Mrs. A. Olson, frs
Quilt, patchwork, wool-Mrs. Caro-
lyn Hunter, first
In Culinary Department
Miss M. McQuits OF the University
Farm was busy yesterday judging ar.
ticles In the culinary department, anc
completed the awsIeds in the baking
section. but. not the canning. Pre-
miums. were awarded as follows II
the baking section.
White bread--Mrs. Ernest Mahlke
first; Mrs. George Painter. second.
Whole wheat bread--Mrs. Earl Var
Graham bread-Mrs. G. w. Watts
first; Mrs. Van Sickle, second.
Rye oread--Mrs. Earl Van Sickle
first: Mrs. J. Wass, second.
Rolls-Mrs. Earl Van Sickle, first;
Mrs. Louis Reich, second.
Coffee bread-Mrs. Earl Van Sic.
kle, first; Mrs. c. w. Watts, second.
Steamed brown bread-Mrs. 8. F
Austin. first; Mrs. @. w. Watts. sec.
ond.
Soda biscuIits-Mrs. e.. L. Chrflte
son, first; Mrs. Carl Van Sickle. sec,
ond.
Baking Powder biscuits--Mrs. AL
bin Peterson, first: Mrs. NJ. Claridge
second.
Sponge cake-Mrs. T. Meixner
first; Mrs. Earl Van Sickle, second.
Angel cake-Mrs. William Meix-
ner, first; Mrs. Carl Olson, second.
Chocolate loaf cake-Ella Hanel
first
White Vayer cake--Mrs. Ernest
Mahlke, first; violet Amundson. sec.
ond.
Fruit cake-Mrs. e. L. Christeson
first; Mrs. G.. Kleinschmidt, second
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
September 2ts-1s

Thomas Hughes,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-17
LOCALS.

Rev. Clark went to Minneapolis last
Wednesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-17

Harry Pratt wishes to thank those
who supported him at the election last
week, also wishes to give the opposing
side credit for good run. He further
states that a standing invitation is
given both ladies anG gentlemen to
appear at any meeting of the village
council and present any grievance.
The l. o. O. F. initiated ten new
members at their regular meeting last
Tuesday evening. Refreshments were
served later. The lodge plans on hav-
ing Rev. D. M. Johnston of Minncap-
oils, who spoke at the revival meet
ings here, to speak on April "a, if
possible. He is a past grand master
of the I. O. o. F.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-17
Wonderful Tribute to Babcock.

Wonderful Tribute to Babcock.
If Senator McGarry wanted to learn
the sentiment of the people of Mime.
sofa on the question of whether the
trunk road system should be admin
istered by one man, or a commission
of three or more, he certainly was sup
piled with that information yester-
day.
In response to his announcement
that the senate committee would hold
an open meeting to hear the view OF
the people interested, the senate cham
Der was filled with representatives
from all sections of the state. Two
able men spoke in favor Of commits.
sion, but their remarks were listened
to in respectful silence. Every speak
er for the one-man plan was cnthusi-
astically applauded, and there were
many of them, from Duluth and Wi
mona, and from the southwestern to
the northwestern parts of the common
wealth. 1t was remarkable tribute
to Charles M. Babcock, and when a
rising vote was called, the showing
WAS so overwhelming that Senator
McGarry did not cali for a negative
vote, stating that there was no doubt
that a majority favored the commits
sioner plan.
The sentiment expressed was that
the senate should pass the house bill
with few safeguarding amendments,
and do it without any unnecessary de-
lay.
Senator McGarry presided with
eminent fairness, and it is expected
he will now fall in line. Able repre-
sentatives from his own district as
sured him that the sentiment was al
most unanimous in favor of giving Mr..
Babcock the opportunity to work out
his plan, unhampered. Now having
first hand evidence in the most practi-
cal form, at his own request, we be-
lleve Senator McGarry isfbig enough
and fair enough to obey the wishes of
the people.
1t may be considered settled that
the senate will ratify the wishes of
the men who will pay for the building
of Minnesota's magnificent trunk high.
ways.
Senator J. D. Sullivan, St. Clouds
representative, and one of the most
influential members of the senate, is
whole heartedly for the commissioner
plan, and will correctly represent his
constituents as he has always done
st. Cloud Journal Press.