Decatur Herald from Decatur, Illinois • Page 7

oM'i beside If Ky slid: mantigrd t'u- vriuuow tu admlra in si- Biaiu 1 cep It. a fe i ft that poor little man and his work?" going back to "Do you know, I could have criedV And his wife's faith, it is sublime, even If It Is mistaken." Sho laughed In a dreary fashion. "Wliat Is to be done for people like that, whose lives are quite uneompen- sated' 1 I They were joined by the doctor, who had canslit a part of what Constance said nnd i i the rest. I "You see only the pathos. Joyce la just as well off here as lie would be anywhere else, and perhaps little the first plHce he's not needed, the tecond place lie's a lazy The road must earn Its ,,1 is sick of i In-! pocket every six months to out of bankruptcy.

You are 1, a man to know he -i a sort of thins forever. I am sorry for Hoadley if he money, but some one's got to lie happens to be the one. i jiTuie matter. I anywhere else, and perhaps I don him. as It better.

He makes a decent living with uo.h to do with it. If his pictures." he spoke he crossed has uo.timi, MM the porch and stood at her side, his hand resting affectionately on her shoulder. "I guess tr-cre's a larger justice In the world than we conceive," said Oakley. v--- i own brother he'd have to I that I see that one man more or i- 'noiiiK to make such a differ- 'i mUey." Ryder urped, with what liit'-'ided" f-honld he au air of frank Lid fellowship. a you':" with chilly dismty.

slow to anger, but he Iinu for Mrs. Anna Stamp Starts for Urbana Some Days Ago ALL TRACE IS LOST Prominent Men Near Hillsboro Rsne wan Old Quarrel. A Consumptive at Peoria Shoots His Brother- In-Law. to me. 1 They an hie ai.il can :i.l l' 'I tllls Ins intents, not in and a "But not to know, to go on blindly doing something that is really very dreadful and never to know!" She turned to Oakley.

"1 am afraid I rather agree with your father. He seems happy cuough, She Is an Aged Woman and i re sentiment you i and he is doing work for which there Fear Is Felt. Special to The Herald. ii.i n-i' in ed of i for the i sulns to be a i to any in help it. Hut If tho road's the operating i i it to the M.

i undw-tand what tli.it It i knock A i i higher ute, i I '-ii l' i 1 be u-- when nil mil; get igh i they take i th' C'ui-. jii't the lolnt I mnile Who 10 i them if It ('. n't suppose you i to telli.ig cverjbody what a i i a and hinv i i i mid" be that you have stojipod a ran work double, I a HoaJU-y kept because he's i i i me his mllucnce for Ken- run I'd exert myself lu his behalf, 'lie's Importuncc up at the Uon. Of lom-LO ve he's a drunken but that's got i to do 1 Uh it." "I an borry, bMt he's got to go," said doggedly. "A one horse nlroad a curry dead timber." And Kyder pulled In 1 is icg' slowly from his chair, i e.n.'t and won't see it as I do It's your lookout." l.ti'.ghe.l shortly.

"1 I be nblu to meet the sit- u-Uion, Mr. ItyJer." the idea (hat Iljd'T wiU his i country newspaper could ei- help harm him. VII. KMuIfi and Dan were a i on the street corner before the hotel. Oakley had Just come uptown from the He a full of awkward est and apologies, but Dr.

Emory cut them irl -I I've a right to be angry nt the aNoldcd us, but I'm not. On the contrary, I'm going to take home to dinner with me." If lian had consulted his preferences in the lie would hiuo begged off. but lie felt he couldn't without giving offense, so he allowed the doctor to lead him away, but he didn't appear as pleased or as grateful as he should bten at this temporary release i the low diet of the American is demand "Would 1,011 be content to live here with greater opportunity than he Oakley laughed and shool: bis head. "No, but that's not the I'll the i orry up and make it pay and then g- in for something bigger." "And if you can't make it pay?" "I won't bother i it, tuuii." if yon had to remain?" i OiiI.K-y I her au inircdn'ous smile. "That couldn't be possible.

I have I dune nil sorts of thlnqs but s.Uek in i what I found to be uuucslrable berths, i but of oiir.c busmen is nut at all the A i 111., July is Mrs. A a Mane Stamp, an aged lady of A Last Thursday a week ago, July 19.1 she left, her husband and home in Art and boarJed the north Frisco train for this city, intending I to c.i!s here and take the I I i i a north a 1 2 5 4 i i i an 1 thence to Vibana to i the a i of her son, George i Stanip. That Mis. Stamp orne to Tuftola an.l take the Hlllsboro, 111.. July Michael, a farmer, went over to the farmhouse of Sam Graham and renewed a quarrel of lone standing, resulting In the shooting three times at the without results.

Graham, whD Is a prosperous farmer of Host came to this city In the afternoon and prosecuted Michael, was boun'i over to await the action of the grind jury iu the sum of charged with assault with attempt to i Michael is held to the grand on a similar charge preferred by the 1 same man. PLAN BIG PICNIC WILL MEET Determined to Eave Taxes on Stock of Williams Brothers. DIMS ON IHE Kpnorth I.CHKuera of IlllnolH Will Meet At Illoomlligton. I i i -IK--A i of tho state and i i cabinets of the npwortli l.easue oE Illinois will meat in this city on August 17, (luring the a a i i to be held hero tlie to Tuftola take tne tialn I ps of 1Ue a 0 1( ague A banquet north i-i known but a entering the I of tvvo lost and her 'same "Hut isn't it? He says that he pine woods, uh in t'le he is able, Look at Mr Ryder. buried here In thc no hope ot ever gel- wprlil, ami am sure jotirr.jlUm is certainly i i i else." no re-ronso to this.

He i prop to criticise Kyder; but, all the same, L- doubted his ability. "Griff's lazy," remarked tho d'-ctor. "He to settle down to an sort of 1 rather than tn.i'.e a struggle." "Don't you Mr. Uyder extremely clever, Mr. unow so sligliUv, MUs Emory, but no doubt he is." Mrs.

EibOiy placid and you nnG Mr. ccme on iu; dinner's ready." When Dan lume that night he told i savagely that he would never go to the agaiu. Ihe exiierieuce had been mast unsatisfactory. In spite of Constance's evident i disposition lowitrd tolerance where in the door- Oakley of tho members of the tvvo r-abinrts will be eiven by the Business township, i i i assol iat on of Bloomington on tho 17th and a Epwortli Leagues of the Methodist churches of this city, thc i i Graeo and laicretla M. are i a picnic to be held on thi' chautaiiqini grounds at p.

the also to be in honor of the i i i i a of the league. The meeting ot August 17 is to be an i a one. At that i the per- location of the state chautau- assembly is to be decided upon nnd other business of moment transacted. Those in charge of the chautauqua are now head over heels In work, arranging the details of the campers' a i on the grounds at Lake Paik. More tents are being arranged nnd many applications a i being rfeeUvd daily, Tho JinaA vcscvvattons i are to be made next Tuesday.

all a of her is a i in A and i a i busily engaged in sea. i the hospitals, hotels, and asking lailroa.i i i a for informa- ig her thereabouts. So far no den has been found and sh to haw disappeared as com- j.leu-ly as if earth had suddenly oj.eheil and her. Search Is Futile. Georce W.

Stamp, the son who lives I in Urbana, and with whom Mrs. Stamp I WAS tn i i on Tuesday receded from bis sister, Mrs. Bltiase, of Garrett i a letter in which the sister casually inquired about how the mother wns i her i i This the i i a i that a i I I wrong concerning Mrs. Stamp. I The son knew she expected to visit hmi last, she failed to a i derided that circumstances at home had prevented her ai rival.

The telephone a immediately used anil Mr. a is night car inspictoi in the )iig Kou: railroad jar.is at Vr- hai- can.e to i i Wednesday i i i met his brothers, Peter uf A and Claus of southein Gar- I i i The disappearance Of the mother was discussed and Claus accompanied his brother back to Urb a a Giorge had searched the Twin Peoria. 111., July wasted from consumption and weighing but ninety pounds as the result of the ravages of the disease, Bert Bradley, 27 years old. wept in the county jail as he told of his condition and the attempted assault made upon him by his hurley'brother-in-law. Peter Rennick.

at. Peoria Heights, last night. Bradley was for shooting Rennick through the wrist when, as he claims, the latter tried to assault him. Bradley Is undersized and dying from consumption, while Rennick welsjlis more than 160 pounds and 3 a man in full a and strength. Bradley told the story of the a a i this morning.

He says that his father, F. Bradley, owns forty lots at Peoria Heights, and that where the alley will a run, but which Is now private property, his father has I set a gate. Rennick, whom he says was under the i of liquor, came home last night, accompanied by another man, and tore open the gate and started to enter the Bradley premises. Bradley declares that he said to him: "Pete, don't come in here new and start any trouble." Rennick paid no attention, but started toward him, saying, "You I a anyway." As he neared him he said again: "Now shoot me or I'll get you." He then made a run at him, head downward, and Bridley fired at him, the bullet piercing the wrist. Rernlck then knocked the ir valid down and started to kick him he was pulled away by F.

Bradley's hired man John Brown. Bert Bradley then sent for the officer as Rennick left the premises i the avowed purpose of getting a revolver and killing him. The defendant Is. apparently in the ast stages of consumption and as weak as a child. Rennick is married his sister.

F. Bradley, the young man's father, arrested more than a year ago for failure to take care of his dying son. TO VALUE $46,555 H. Clay Wilson Will Be Not ified of Deternv nation. HMO HURT i i i i i i i n.

was concerned, the exasperated him. bl)t Wednesday one brother wns a Danville to investigate the Her uucoiis Miss Emory was a i i for her father on the porch. An errand of hers tnken him downtown. Slip -eemed surprised to see Oakley, m-aciously disposed toward aim. Wlule he fell short of her standards, deiidedly superior to the local u.ii'li ttlih whom she had at first been 'neiu'cd to clafcs him.

Truth to tell, the l.n'il fought rather shy of the (inctor's a i daughter. Mr. Butt i the jrentlemnnly druggist and acknowledged social leader, who was much saueht after hy the most esclu- she circles In such centers of fashion in liucklnrn and Harrison, had been chilled by her a when, meet- lug ber.onjjiejitrc to revive an dated Imek to their childhood that he was a mental wreck tor days afterward and had hardly diirej trust himself to fill even the s'lmplest prescription. lir. Emory excused himself and went into the hoiise.

Dan made himself com- fortahle on tl'fl steps at Miss Emory's side. lu the very nearness there was something luxurious and satisfying. He was silent, because he feared the antagonism of speech. "I was with friends of yonra this Ifternoon, Mr. Oakley," she said by way of starting the conversation.

"Friends of mine here?" 1 "Yes; the. Joyces." "I must go around nnd see them. They 1m becii very kiud to ray father," said Dan. i he.irty pood will. "How long is your father to remain In Antloch, Mr.

Oakley?" Inquired Conk. stance. -As Ions as I remain, I suppose. are only the two of us, you Ikuow." "What docs he fmd to do here?" "Oh," laughed Dan, "he finds plenty to 6-1. His energy Is something dreadful.

iMen, too, he's employed at the shops. That keeps him pretty busy, yon But Emory hadn't known this before. Sle elevated.her eyebrows in mild surprue. She was not sure she understood "I didn'f know that he was one of iltri bitter memory of which he could not rid i certainly wvimen must he i petty, small sDuled creatures if she was at all representative of her sex. i Yet in spite his determination to avoid Constance, even at the risk of seeminp; rude, he found it reqtiired greater strength of will than he poa- sessod to keep away from theEmorys.

1 lie realized in the course of Ihe next few weeks that a new stage In his development had been reached. Inspired by what he felt was a false but beau- i confidence in himself he called.of- ten, and as time wore on thc frequency of these calls steadily Increased. All this while be thought about Miss Em ory a great deal aud wns sorry for her or admired her, according to his m9pd. In Constance's a i toward him there was a certain fickleness that he resented. Sometimes she was friendly, and companionable, and then again she seemed to revive all her lingering prejudices and was utterly indifferent to him, and her indifference was the most complete thing of its kind Ue had ever encountered (To be continued.) three months ago.

On the same train "Employers Made It Possible for Him to Join the Cadets. went to hospitals and the other took the tram for Chicago. It Is their theory that the old lady was either carried by Champaign and laker, on north by the train into Kankakee or Chicago, or else that she took by mistake an interurban car out of Champaign and possibly was landed at Danville. They are Inclined to tne belief that she has met with an accident and was taken to la hospital. She was in excellent health when she left home and had suffered any mental derangement.

The location of her son's house in Vrbana she knew well, having, yiaited there the last time only which Mrs. Stamp took for this city were an Arthur fady and her two children. They chatted on the way to Tuscola and the four went from the C. E. I.

to the Central depot in- this city and made the Jurney to Champaign in the same party. 'When Champaign was called by the -bratceman the party separated and Mrs. Stamp was lost from her companions. They do r.ot know whether or not she left the train, but the ehi.dren thought she saw Stamp on the car going toward Urbana. The following is the description of the JnJssing lady: Five feet high; brown hair, blue eyes: black brilliantine skfrt, thin black waist with white dot; black hat with purple and black and black ribbon; black laced slippers; 58 or 60 years of age.

Horse Startled by Driving of Stakes Threw Him from Saddle. At tho interiuban station known a. Rankin, a short distance south of Whit Heath Friday forenoon a man namei Blacker met with serious accident. An engineering corps is working there and Blacker was sitting on a horse watching their work when the accident occurred. Oddly enough the beast upon which he was seated was supposed to be too One Is Being Organized Locally to Make Soda Fountains.

old to ever act up even a Blacker presumed on little bit. cmcuur some and paid little attention to the animal. He was seated sldewise talking to a friend when a bundle of grade stakes were dropped near him by one of the engineers The noise of the stakes striking the ground startled his old horse which jumped and unseated him so that he fell over backwards. He suffered several broken ribs there being severe laceration of the muscles at the spine. His condition is said to be at least serious if not critical.

He is a about i years old. A movement is now on foot among some prominent business men in the city to establish a new soda foundtaln stock has already been taken up by factory here. Considerable of the the men interested in the venture and plans are now being laid for the dis- of the remainder of it. Supplies will also be manufaceured along with the fountains. Those interested do not care at present to reveal their identity.

The members of the board of reviev will assess the stock of goods wliu-1 formerly belonged to the Williams Brothers' dry goods company. Jt was not scheduled by anyone and it i be assessed by the board at $46,655. Tho tuxes to be paid on this a would be in the neighborhood of $COO. The unse was a somewhat peculiar one. Tlie law provides a persons and fompanles must bo assessed for what property owned on April 1 of each year.

i March tho i i In oankrupUT was filed against the i and i tlie same H. Clay Wilson appointed receiver. Ho sinco wns discharged as rei-elvor and hns boon appointed trustee. The lias since been sold to i i a Gush- aid. Mr.

Gushard could not be assessed because he did not own the stock April 1. Neither could Williams Brothers be assessed for the same loason. It appeared a H. Clay Wilson was the only one to assess. Oillvil for Attorney.

Friday James S. Baldwin, who is nil a in the case, was summoned bo- fore board. The circumstances were explained and It was slated to Mr. Baldwin a the board intended to have an assi-ssmeut against the stock some way or other. Mr.

Baldwin said he wns not familiar i the did not know or not the board bad power to assess a receiver for stock which was involved in the federal courts. Tin- question arose as to whether Mr. Wilson should be assessed ns receiver or trustee. Ho was receiver April 1 but has since been discharged as such and Is now serving us trustee In bankruptcy. Mr.

Baldwin was asked ho thought Wilson should be assessed as receiver or trustee -and ho saW iv wns" a rallier li-adlns question as he scarce ly felt at liberty to advise tlie boari how to assess against hia client Mr. Baldwin said that Mr. Wilson as trustee had alicady paid a dividend of 21) per cent and would probably latcr pay to tho creditors another 20 per cent. If thc assessment was made and the taxes paid it would mean a cent or two the dollar for the creditors. Tho cha'rman of tho board said most of these creditors lived out of town and hat the board felt it was not a i tft he other dry goods stores to allow i tock to go unassessed.

Counuitert Mr. Iledmon. Attorney Baldwin consulted i -jlnte's Attorney W. E. Rednion and it was decided that the best i the board could do would bo to send word Trustee Wilson that the stock would je assessed at 10,535.

If it is impossible to make an assessment against the stock because of its being tied up In federal coart Mr. Wilson i probably convince the board of this fact. In the a i the members are acl- ne on the theory that this stock along with the othei dry goods stores should assessed. Stewart Dry Goods Co. Narrowly Escaped Damage by Water.

Had it not been that the Slcwart Dry Goods company's store was open Saturday night thousands of dollars worth merchandise would have teen ruined. The heavy shower that plow up about p. flooded the roof which ha.il been cut through by Uie workmen to pet iron posts. The stora is bchiff rebuilt. The rain came through in eight or ten different places and had it not been a the clerks were present and removed goods from place to place a.

Ei-pa- deal of merchandise would have been dnmiiffed. The clerks were taspf on the for i a while. An un- fort-een delay in getting the joists, prevented the building beinpr under root, this past week. The joists were ordered through the Mills Lumber company by Mr. Knnis, several months ago a must be of a certain size there has been some i i in get- i The joists are expected coming week.

Children from Chicago Are Arriving At Mason City. Mason City, July a number of Chicago children will arrive via the Illinois Central next Tuesday evening for a two weeks' outing with char- inclined people who have -been FAT BOY DEAD. Was 16 Old and Weighed 400 Pounds. tn the HoralJ. Atwood, 111., July 26--Providence Henry, Atwood's fat boy, died at his home in the north part of town Wednesday morning of dropsy.

He was 16 years old and weighed pounds Funeral services were held at OIL residence. Interment was at Mack- vllle cemetery. DEEDS RECORDED. Henry Haub to Edwin Slrope, a tract Rogers' addition to Decntur; $225. Perry Van Clcve to Henry Harbarger, lots 8 and 9 in block 14 of village of Blue Mound; $100.

Andrew Heminger to Martha L. Michel, quit claim to lot 4 of block 3 In the resurvey of a part of Fourth Rolling Mill addition to Uecatur; $1. William W. Turner to Martha L. Michel, quit claim to same as above; Mary E.

Barnard to Jacob H. Latham, lot 2 In block 1 of Lealfand Heights; S600. Theodore T. Snyder to Charles S. Hsinklns, a.

tract In block 3 of Adainson Prather's addition to Decatur; $3,000 Maryland Physician Cures Himself of Eczema with Cuticura Remedies, Prescribes Them and Has Cured Many Cases Where Other Formulas Have Failed--Dr. Fisher Says: CUTiCURA REMEDIES POSSESS TRUE MERIT My face was amicterl -with in Oic year 1897. I used the Cuticura Remedies, nnd wns entirely cured. I am a practiciiip; physician nnd very often prescribe Cuticura Resolvent and Cuticura Soap in cases of eczema, and they have, cured where other formulas have failed. I am not in the habit of endorsing patent medicines, but when I find remedies posKcssing true merit, such as the Cuticura Remedies do, I am broad-minded enough to proclaim their virtues to the world.

I have been prae- licinu medicine for years, ana must say I find your Kennedies A No 1. I You are nt liberty to publish thu: letter, or any part of I remain, very truly yours, 0. M. Fisher, M. I Big Pool.

May 24,1905." Complete Treatment for Every Humor from Pimples to Scrofula Bathe the affected parts with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanso the surface of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cuticlef-dfyrx without hard i and apply Cuticura Ointment freely, to allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal; and, lastly, tako Cuticura Resolvent Pills to cool and cleanse the blood. A single set, costing but oie dollar, is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, and scaly skin, scalp, and blood humors, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, when nil else fails. Culirurt Sc.P, Se, OlnlmHit, Wc form of CliocoUlc Ooftted tlie irorld. 1'olUr Drug Chsn. Corp, Buiuon ol lulucy r.tA elected to care (or the little ones.

A DAUGHTER CAUSES FATHER'S ARREST Charges That Peter Ward Had Threatened There Is at least one tny In Decatur Peter Ward was arrested yesterday happier todav the i i on a warrant aworn out by his daugh- ii.ii,i,ic.i VI'L, T. of hia employer. A man employed by Burtschi brothers has for some time been a i to join the Decatur Cadets, but he thought that It would ter. He was put Jail. It is alleged that Ward has been getting drunk and threatening his daughter and she was afraid tu lave in the house with him.

cost him more than he could afford i his meagre salary. In some way Messrs. Burtschi heard i of i desire. Yesterday they Hazelrigg Pa.d Carry.ng Concealed sprang a pleasant surpiise on tho lad by i bim to join the Cadets and ujiesier navit-jiitB tmcu get measured for his uniform, ami that costs In the county court Saturday for they will stand for the expense. The carrying concealed weapons.

He is the total cost i be something over $15. hont un a m.in in a I $20. BREAK JUDICIAL DEADLOCK llbert M. Rout dominated by Fourth District Vnndalia, 111., Jul' dprao- cratie convention of the judicial circuit met here toda and on tlie i i ballot nominated Albert M. Hose uf Clay county to succeed Judge J.

r. Mctlrlde of Taylorvllle, R. C. a of i a and H. V.

Murray fellsw who beat up a man in Walnut Grove some time ago. A I FINE. Mamie Carroll, the colored woman who was put in jail a few days ago paid her fine Saturday and was released. explained 'he literal Oakley, to whom I i a cabinetmaker was quite as respect- shle as any one else. There was a pause, while Constance turned his over In her mind.

It struck her ns singular that Oakley's father hould be one of the hands. Perhaps Bhe credited him with a sensitiveness of which he was entirely innocent. She rested her dim lu her hands ami 1 out Into the dusty street. Overfield-WaUer. G.

Overfield and Miss Osha Walser both of Olney, were married Saturday by Judge Smith at the court house. COUNTY COURT. The will of the late Bertram Jam- was eson as filed for probate in the county giving Rose the votes neces- thfi county Ul a a court Saturday finally di.charpedI John of C'arlyle were before the i and It appeared that a dead 00 existed, but the convention was the officers of the road," with deceptive brous lt to a sudden termination by I Shelby Shelby county. This delegation had "He's not. lie's a cabinetmaker," I been voting for McBridc.

but on the ballot, when Shelby, which was MARRIED. lies who desire to take one or more them should notify Elder O. C. Bol- nan or Rev. E.

A. Drake. These chlld- ea are sent out by the committee of he Mission Sunday schools of the city. PRESBYTERIAN Union Servic. at Night Prep.ratory to Revival.

prlal Correspondence. SulUvan III July Rev. T. Wheat! pastor of the First M. church who was called to Quincy to attend the funeral of Mrs.

Charles WhTt has returned. He announces the following services for Sunday: Sunday "school at 9 a. m. services i-t 10:45 a. m.

A union eer- vtce wul be held In the Presbyterlai nhurch at night preparatory to the revival meeting to be held 1. Sullivan in September. Mr and Mrs. H. L.

Kuns and rtnuehter Miss Ora, of Lordsburg, le the Vjerts of Mrs. Ella Stedman and other relatives FWday. Mesdames W. A. Haydon and M.

attended the prohibition chautauqua at Lovlngton Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Milton David will attend a fish fry at the home of the uncle, Will Preston, at Alien- it infmitelr pathftlic to oS MARRIED. John W. Hout and Miss Lulu hise- uere married in the matrimonial parlors of Justice urday a prosperous young county, while the J.

E. Saxton Sat- The groom is a farmer of Fayette bride lives in Mi, lam township. They will go to housekeeping en the groom's farm. 'court ai.uiuti.j Dawson as cr.oservator.of Lewis B. Casner.

The final report w-as made in 1898 and there were objections which had been pending but which were settled so the conservator was discharged. Dennis--Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dennis.

2401 Condit street. Thursday July 26, a daughter. Mrs and children and Mrs David Harbaugh attended the at Lovington Friday. Jonas Butler Peru, 43. Ktta M.

Ewing, Decatur, 25. Herschel Eickey. Scottsburg, legal Bessie Carothers, Oreana, 17. Overfield, Olney, 23. Osha Walser, Otaey, 19.

Jdhn Hout, Brownstown. 22. Lalu Nihiser, Milam township, IS James-Joplin, Decatur, 22. Mrs. Ella Afterhitt, Decatur, 22.

Edward H. Keller, Decatur, legal. Bertha. Decatur. legaL REMOVAL SHOE SALE OFSUMMER SHOES and OXFORDS We have more room in our new location, still we haven't room enough, as fall shoes are due to arrive This is a sale where shoes of quality are sold at the price of cheaper grades.

BUSHER NEW LOCATION 211 N. WATER ST Former Location of Gnshard's Dry Goods Store. INFAVSPAPERf IEWSPAPER!.