davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20
Tribal No. 2
At SIS Feet

Santa Rita-Trfbal No. 2 we'll.
Center SEX NwlH 15-s4-sw, on
the Blackfeet Reservation. is
drilling at SIS after having
drilled out cement on surface
pipe.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20

With no reason explanabIe by sur
ficiaI conditions, the gas area sud-
denly ends. Thereafter, OIL occurs
in the sands which CARRY gas else
where In the field. Some OF the
wells I'm the OH pool have no APP
preciabIe gas at all. There is a con-
finuous, porous sand throughout the
area. Since gas travels through por-
GUS sands. why should gas not seek
escape in wells in che oil area?
Against what is this 500 pounds OF
oil pool adjOins the gas pool, and
there ia no barrier between, why is
the pressure Of the gas area not
exerted ON the oil pOol7
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20
Olson Well
Hitting Ball

Santa Rita-Simms-Olson No. /
in the northeast corner of 26-
S4-6w, is drilling at 1900 feet.
Barring a blizzard or an earth
quake, this crew is expected to
set up some field speed records.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20
! onNTs PIE RARREL

The state OF New Mexico has
put g Accent severance tax on
oil. II will be contested On
court. II It stands. II win curtall
production in the Hobbs pool
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20

The only lacking factor i'm this field
has been provided: higher initial pro-
duction. Eveyone agrees that the OIL
Il ali that can be desired: high
gravity, sweet, paraffin base crude.
Everyone Is satisfied with the sands
which arc consastent and thick enough
TO insure 15 TO 20 years OF prOduc-
ton. Lacking lserdOus water prORS-
lems, the field is fairly economical
in operation. Tt has q record Of no
dry holes, over an area Of 10000
acres. Thus far the wells have shown
no great decline from initial pr0duc-
tion, the regional water table hold
ing the fluid level at 1850 feet above
the base Of the sand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20

The BrumheIIer- Yunck, in the
northeast edge of the oil pool, had
but little oil when completed, but it
the drilling operations In the oil field,
it was pulled very heavily and it be-
gan making oil with the gas. A
Smith separator was Installed and IL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20
The Gas-Oz Area

is now taking off 10 or 10 barrels Of
oil day, we have been informed.
Two other gas wells near the edge OF
the OH pool are likewise reported TO
show oil when blown.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20
SECOND WELL
CONTINUED from Page onel
Hannah-POrter
Due In Soon

Hannah-Porter company is drill
ling at 24OO feet on its east
offset to the Santa Rita-Yunck
40. 1 producer, in NEA NEA
2S-S4-6w and should be com
pletion within the next fort
night.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20

A terse bulletin telling of the COM
pIetion Of the largest well in Ont
Bank oil field went ont to members
OF this Organization this week. No
few members went plat I'm which
there was brief discussion of the gas
OIL line theory. Before the plat
could be mailed, the Tas1ant-MiIEer
wen came into production and the
bulletin was enclosed herewith. Others
received the bulletin without the plat
so missed the discussion Of this theory.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20
PHrgTgoN FOR sKEvMR

National d2emonn4ataon
League Of Denver Is circulating
petitions. hoping to get s.0oo.-
600 Signatures aakIng FOR re-
monetization OF silver. Zach.
aigner Is asked TO pay 3 1O-cent
membership fee.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20

$50 yea're no loneer a stvus.
Cling stenographeFg"
mo, Is soon e. 1 stopped
struggling / dsdn't have 70 be
3 stenoaYnpher"
q y q q
Play this On your haEmoniea.
A skunk sas on a stump. The
skunk thunk the stump stunk
and the stump thunk the skunk
stunk.
q q b q
May 5th. 1898
Montana Oh Journal.
Great Falls. Montana.
(Sunburst Badgerl
have been a reader for years
and years but have never had
time or energy at the same time
to send in my bit, but hsre 1t is
A Superintendent OF q College
entering the building noticed
some water on the floor OF the
hall, after entering his office he
sent word to the Janitor in the
following way,
Please wipe up that H-2o
(water) The Janitor sent back
the following answer.
That was not Ha.O. 1t was
K.s.P.
o o o Q
A lady entered and seated her
self in a train by the side Of
! salesman. After a while the
said politely:
Excuse me. miss, but"
IF you speak. or annoy me,
I'll pull the train cord" snapped
he girl.
Whenever he attempted to
ipeak, the girl threatened to give
he alarm. At last the train
lowed up at a station, and the
rose to his feet.
Il don't care whether you
ike it or not" he said. ''but
want that bag of strawberries
'ou've been sitting on for the
asst six miles
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20

The gas-oiI line theory has been
advanced In Out Bank field ever
since the present development began.
1t appears that the field is a terrace
or fEattening of the regional dip Of
the Sweetgrass Arch, rather than q
separate structure from Kevin-Sun-
burst dome. The east side of the
field is q gas area, with pressure
from 900 to 700 pounds per square
inch, and volume up TO 10000, 900
cubic feet per day. The west side is
an oil pool.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20

We are informed that ono strong
Independent has agreed TO build q
refinery rs soon as he has 1000
barrels Of daily production. 1t win
not be long.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20

There Is every reason to believe
that the Miller well rs by no means
the largest well that win be completed
in the field. At first we had no
oil at all; then small bumpers; taaen
1O0-baEreI wells; now, mulfi-hundred
barrel wells and next viii come multi
Thousand barrel wells. once the known
gas pressure can be harnessed to lift
the oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20

truckers for hauling 1t from the field
20 the refipeFles. Construction Of
pipelines viii Immediately cut this
heavy transportation cost. meaning =
larger return to the producers and
royalty holders.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20

OIL. is the blood of the earth flowing through
" fortunes field only to enrich the courageous.
II sometimes rewards even the nor-t1irkIng bnSl-
ness Stacker, but it never lifts the burden from
the back of a business coward. It's plus marks
of success generally 90 to those wtO combine
some degree of thought with action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
Coed Evening.
.---s-ToJ--
 HAPPINESS

Little bits of happiness I've gathered here and there. Precious things dream about. beautiful and rare: Money buy these gifts of eestasy:-
 Still I'll gladly share them. Friend of mine with thee Little bits of happiness-along the country lane.
 Sweet the song you sang about-robin in the rain. Tho fain would listen always your song.
 Just note you gave me ere ran along. Little bits of happiness with moonlight the All peaeeful-que, there God spoke to me- Sweet His Voice and gentle. answering my prayer < Calm and still the waer-restfu. cool the air. Little bits of happiness help to bansh
 Little joys dream about beautiful and Money buy these dreams of eestasy;
 I will gladly share them. Friend of mine, with thee
 Julia Conking Benham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
BAYVIEW

Mrs Alfred Riley of Cooke street
 entertained Tuesday afternoon for her daughter Mary, in honor of her third birthday. The decorations were pink and blue. A large cake with small pink candles formed a centerpiece for the table. Those
 who attended from Waterbury
 were Miss Peggy Riley. Mariiyn
 Meehan. Ruth Murphy. Freddie Byron, Roland Wilson and Marga-
 ret and Edward Riley Jr. of New
 York city.
 Daniel Parker of New York city.
 formerly of Waterbury, is spend- ing the remainder of the season with his family on Deerfield ave- nue.
 Misses Anne Shea and Margaret O'Kcefe have returned to their
 cottage on Orchard street after spending three weeks with Miss Katherine Shea of Crescent Beach. John Quinn of Plaza avenue has
 returned to his home after spend ! ing several weeks at the beach. MT and Mrs John Wall of Arch
 street are spending a week as the
 guest of Mrs George Meagher at
 her cottage on Laurence avenue. Mrs John Wheeler and her two daughters, Arlene and Elizabeth.
 are leaving the beach Friday on
 a motor trip to Cape Cod and
 Maine.
 John Brennan, George Connor. Charles Barnes and William Mc- Gowan of Oakville are spending 1.-two weeks on Daggett avenue. Miss Anna Bacon of Revere street returned home after spend ing several days at the beach. MT and Mrs Emil Dahl and their daughter Mary are spending two weeks on Orchard street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
Whitney Bridge Club Played Elton
 Contract Club

The second in a series of four matches between the Elton Con- tract Club of this city and the Whitney Bridge Club of New Ha- ven was played last night ct tho Hotel Elton, the Whitney Bridge Club winning by 13 match points. The first of the series was played in New Haven a few weeks ago at which time the Waterbury team were the winners. The final two out of three matches will be played off at a time to, be announced later. The following comprlsed the win- ming team who competed last night: Professor Franklin Edgs- ton, Joseph Jackson, Dr c. A. White, Joseph McNutt, Mrs Louise Buckingham, H. T. Westervelt, Jr, John B. Wallace, Fred J. Sweeney, Mir and Mrs Charles K. Gordy. M. w. Powell, !. I. Waterman, Mr and Mrs IT. T. Westervelt, and Mir and Mrs E. S. Russell, of New Haven. The Waterbury team com peting included the following play CTS: Mir and Mrs.W. S. Smith, Mrs J. B. Clarke, Robert D. Platt, Ivan Coulter, Ailed Ruffin, F. Stewart, R. Schroeder, H. Root, A. |. Davis, A. Weekler, Fl. H. Rehms, J. Kim berly and Mrs Elizabeth Meyer. substituting for MT and Mrs Albert Jourdan, Mrs Carl Heebner and Miss Catherine Maloney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
CON | RACT :
@ "r r[XP[PTS PLAY IT
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
RRDGE

By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary American Bridge League A players real ability at the bridge table should be judged on how strong a defense be can put up. It is surprising the number of players who can handle the dum- my well but who fail miserably on defense.
 The following defensive play is hot extremely difficult and I was pleased to note, in the mems pair game at the National Champion- ship tournament of the American Bridge League at Ashbury Park. N. J.. that few pairs failed to put up the proper defense.
 The Bidding
 South and West both passed and North opened the bidding with one spade. East overcalled with two hearts. South bid two spades this overcall of twN pades is highly constructive bid. North re- sponded with two no trump and South went to four spades.
 The Play
 East's opening lead was the fourth best club which was won in uuWIHy Wltn Lne ace. A small spade was won with declarer's ace and another spade returned and won in dummy with the king. The king of clubs was cashed and the declarer then trumped the four of. clubs. He next played the ace of diamonds and here is where East had an opportunity of making a good defensive play.
 If he plays a small diamond the declarer will lead another diamond and let him hold the next trick with the jack, and then all he can do is to cash his ace of hearts and the declarer's contract is made. COLLEGIANS COMPOSE SQUAD
 Chicago - (U.P.) - The nattily attired worlds fair police corps Is virtually graduate school of American colleges and universi- ties. Over 90 per cent of its mem bers have college degrees. Former wrestlers, football players. bar bers. secretaries. and even a form CT Scotch minister are included on the roll of this unique organiza- | ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31

Miss Loretta Ianwithe of Gii- bertville. Mass. has returned from a visit with her aunt, Mrs ovlia Beauregard of North Main street.
 Mir and Mrs William B. Price of Euclid avenue are stopping at the Chalfonte-Ha Hall at Atlantic City.
 Louis Dorfman of Buckingham street is registered at the Hotel Martinique in New York city.
 Mrs Fred s. Chase of this city and Middlebury has been stopping at the Roosevelt in New York city.
 Mrs George Pierpont was in charge of a contract bridge match yesterday afternoon at the Tavern Rosanne in Middiebury. High scorers, north and south, were Mrs Charles Hayward and Mrs Ed mond Spicer, 52; runnersup, Mrs Thomas Collins and Mrs Raymond Poulsen, 40; east and west. Mrs Carl Olsen and Mrs Allen Ruffin, 51; and runnersup, Mrs Frederick Jackie and Mrs R. D. Schroeder, Al.
 A spaghetti supper was held Saturday evening at the home Of Mrs l.. La Flamme in honor of Miss Dorothy Lynch of Southbridge who is to be married September 5. Mrs La F1amme and Mrs x. Martin, a sister of Miss Lynch, were the hostesses. Among those n<f xrkn the Mtaanu Alice Alma and Florence Pelletier. Leon- ora yigano, Eleanor La Flamme, Catherine and Angeiine Cirieilo, Helen Walsh. Germaine Caron, Mrs Fitzgerald, Eva Padusky, Marie Romanello, Ernest, Albert and AL fred La Flamme. Walter Martin, valmore and Herman Bernier, Francis Martin, Francis La Flam- me, Edo Campi, Jos CirielIo. Henry Martin, Michael CLriello. Mir and Mrs Francis Sheehan, MT and Mrs Fred Martin, MT and Mrs Philip Ciriello, Mrs Martino Vigano, Mrs Michael Romanella, Mrs Pelletier. MT and Mrs Nicholas Adizo, MT and Mrs J. Masto, Mrs Farrel, Mrs Tobin, Mrs Corbin, Mrs Kingsley, and MT and Mrs L. La Flamme. Miss Lynch received many gifts. Supper. was served and an enter tainment provided by Francis Shee- han and Francis La Flamme.
 Announcement was made yester- ay of the engagement of Mrs Mar guerite l.. Chamberlain, daughter of Mrs Mary Farrell of West Hart ford and Rocco D. Pallotti, promi- nent alderman of Hartford. Mrs Chamberlain is the daughter of the late Jeremiah Long of Hartford. MT Pollotti is the president of the Connecticut Federation of Italian American Political clubs and a member of the. democratic town committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31

However, if West plays the jack of diamonds on the declarer's ace. the declarer cannot help but lose two diamonds and two hearts as West is going to be in on a dia- mond and can lead through his king of hearts.
 Copyright. 1883 NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31

Lourdes Speciale 200
 
 Berkeley ociatng bride 
 specae sister bride maid Michael The bride bridal satin antique empire style after Jane Regny with length with band of satin httsd at the nape the the valley and The maid of honor ated and tubular skirt her hat Talbot model with of roses and the mother dred and fifty the reception and following white fae matching accessores a gardenias.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31

That visitor heard ask about the university: supposed be big plaee" Cts such things that tenn add trisgernometry to our currieuum)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31

That someone thought "Ceramies display the Fair ing exhibited in honor of the late Mayor Cermak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
DUMB DORA WATERBURYS INTELLECTUAL IDIOT IN CHICAGO.

University of Cbeago- Pleas don't refer Chi cago unversy-the higher-ups suffer hemor- mind can't spell thaor have nomenelaturtis.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31

That Thornton Wilder, fthe bestiked profess campus. is frequently wandering about the cam turnedup shirt sleeves, of baggy and unkem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31

Carlos Manuel de Cespedes was named the PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT OF CUBA. Boul- der Dam is in the COLORADO RIVER between Arizona anu Nevada. The largest city il Texas is HOUSTON.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13

CITIZENS TO GROUP
Section 2 of the Chevy Chase
citizens groups will hold its an
nual meeting Monday evening at
the Chevy Chase Library.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
WOMEN APPEAL
To ROOSEVELT

Representatives of the National
Woman's Party are seeking an
audience with President Roose-
velt in order to ask him to allow
married women to remain in the
Government service.
The provision of the first
Economy Act barring husband or
wife, if both are Federal en-
ployes, in the event that staffs
must be cut, was permanent legis-
lation, according to the view
generally held, but the Woman's
Party holds that it was super
Seded by the new law. Budget
Director Douglas said he would
ask ruling from the Attorney
General.
Miss Elsie Hill, a member of
the national council of the party,
said that Federal efficiency
should be considered, and that
able employees should not be dis
missed merely because they are
married.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
BLAZE ON AKRON
LAST MONTH
REVEALED

A small fire occurred aboard
the ill-fated airship Akron dur
ing her trip above Panama waters
in March, international News
Service learned today.
The blaze was negligible in
size, but was large enough to set
fire to the fabric Of one Of the
myriad gas containers which held
the $500, 900 cubic feet of helium
that lifted the air giant. A short
circuit in the wiring system of
the airship was found to have
caused the Gire.
Escaping helium extinguished
the flame. Navy officials ex-
planned that the gas was not only
inert and n-combustile, but
acted to Stifle the fire. So effec-
tive is it that in the case Of the
small Akron fire, merely the es-
Gaping gas smothered the danger
that licked about the fabric in
red flames. "
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
COOKING CLASS
TO SEE LATEST
APPLIANCES

It is far cry from those
robust days when our grand
mothers used brick ovens for
cooking and the round Of house
hold duties began at crack Of
dawn and finished long after
sunset.
Tt is a long road from the days
when kitchen utensils were heavy,
unwieldy black things and house
hold appliances consisted Of @
strong constitution and q brush
broom.
Those were the days that gave
giSe to the old saying:
"A mans work iS from sum
to sum, but q wOman's work
is never done"
Fortunately that old saying Is
now out Of date, and we have 1t
on the authority OF Miss Margaret
King, Of the DeBoth Home
Makers School, who viii conduct
The Washington Times Cooking
School next week, that the long
hours and back-breaking activity
are generally evidence Of house
hold inefficiency.
In these days. says Miss King.
there are SO many appliances to
relieve us Of household drudgery.
appliances that are quicker and
more capable than the best house
wife, that it is short-sighted
economy not to Keep abreast Of
the times.
What is more, we are daily
earning about that thrilling sub
3ect Of foodS-calorieS, vitamins,
mineral values-and only by
keeping in touch with the outside
world can we give our families
ahe benefits of well cooked and
well planned meals.
With all due respect to our
robust and vigorous pioneering
grandnothers, we still do not
want to go back to their world
and deprive ourselves and our
families of the changes and
improvements that the last few
generations have introduced into
the field Of the household arts,
Miss King says.
The cooking school will be held
four mornings, beginning Tues
day, at the Tivoli Theater, and
will start promptly at $50. The
doors will open at 9,
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
The Weather

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight
and Friday with slowly rising tenn
perature; light frost in exposed places
tonight; gentle to moderate north
and northeast winds
MaryIand-Fair tonight and Friday
with slowly rising temperature: light
frost tonight.
virginia-Fair. light frost in in
terror tonight: Friday Increasing
cloudiness. followed by rain Friday
night and possibly in southwest pOr-
tion Friday afternoon: rising tempera-
ture tonight and in interior Friday.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
p. m........ 6s a. m........ 81
p. m. ..'''.. e1 a. m........ -
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
Excess of temperature since April 1,
1888. 6S.
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
tion since January l. 1898, rs.
Excess Of precipitation since April
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides, 1903 a. m. and
@ 1923 p; m: Low tide" 4:ls a. m.
omorrow-High tides. 1855 a. m.
a. m. and 1858 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today 5:S5 a. m. and
sets 6:43 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 5:s4 a. m.
and sets 6:44 p. m:
and sets 7:12 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow IL mid
night and sets 8:07 a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
Beer Fails to Stir
Drys, Says Mcbride

Dry forces are not interested in
fighting 80 per cent beer, said
DR.. F. Scott Mcbride, superin,
tendent Of the Anti-Saloon League
yesterday. He declared:
"What we want right now
Is retention Of the Eighteenth
Amendment. We are cOncen-
tratinG on that. Beer Is legis-
Iative matter that can be
changed by Congress or knocked
out In the courts"
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
Pupils to Produce
"POLiShiN0 PnDn''

The Purple Mask Club of Car
dozo High School will present
polishing Papa" a comedy, in
the school auditorium tonight at
8 o'clock.
The cast will include Freddy
Perry, John Yeldel!, Roma Glib
son, Louise ChaffiI1. Vaughn Wat
kins, Adele Hamilin, Constance
Lucas, Edna Higgins, Marjorie Ker-
rick. and Gwendloyn S elton.
Mrs. L. j. Lovett is director.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
X. p. ALdrich Made
Chief p. o. InSDectOr

Kilroy P. Aldrich, postal inspec-
or for the Chicago district, and
81 years in the mail service, was
appointed yesterday Chief Inspec-
tor for the department and i'm
mediately took oath of office.
He succeeds Thomas M. Mill
gan, who will become inspector
for the District of Columbia,
Maryland, North Carolina, West
Virginia, Puerto Rico and the Vir-
gin Islands. Aldrich, is a native
Of Alhambra, Ill. 49,.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
Former HdgerStOIOve ,
Banker Kills Self

HAGERSToWN, Md. April 13.
D. Jesse Sprecher, So, former
manager of a branch bank in
Hagerstown, shot himself in the
head with a pistol in the cellar
Of his store in York, Pa. today.
krisToody was found by his son.
Mfrs. Sprecher told Coroner L.
v. Zech that her husband had
worried over his health. The
Sprechers moved from Hagers-
town to York two years ago.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
OYSTER SLUMP
. LAID To BANKS

BALTIMORE, April 13.-When
the longing season ends Saturday,
a check-up Of Maryland's oyster
market is expected to reveal a de-
crease of about 100000 bushels.
Swepson Earle. conservation COM
missioner, said today.
The slump in 1888, Earle said,
was not due to a shortage of
oysters. The fall in demand is at
tributed to general conditions, to-
gether with the bank holiday in
the Lenten season, when the de-
Mand is heavy.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
Gem Salesman Asks
$4,000 for Arrest

! Damages Of $4,000 are asked
in suit filed by Ernest o. Ham.
mersla, jewelry salesman, 5100
block Kansas Ave. N. W., in the
District Supreme Court against
William w. Stewart, 400 block D
st. N. w., on a charge of false ar
rest.
Through his counsel, Richard
L. Merrick, the jewelry salesman
alleges he was arrested malicious
ly and without cause last March
80 as the result Of Stewards &C.
tivitieS.
Mammersla charges he was held
by police for several hours and
then released. He claimed his
reputation had been ruined as
result of the incident.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
ASSAULTS WIFE,
.GETS7 MONTHS.

William RiggleS, a carpenter, of
Seabrook, Md, was sentenced to
seven months in the House of
Correction yesterday by Judge j.
Chew Sheriff on charges Of as
sault and battery on his wife,
Margaret.
According to the testimony, Rig
giles beat his wife Friday in their
home while he was intoxicated.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13

Time IL valuable! Save 1t when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
ing the Rental Columns Of the WANT
AID SECTION Of this newspaper.