El Paso herald., April 15, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

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EL PASO HERALD-EDITORIAL and MAGAZINE PAGE
Saturday, April 13, 1916.
Do Not Be Deceived
Fashion's Power
Among The Flowers
Another War
Short Snatches From Everywhere
In spite of the turmoil of events, the clamor of hasty
opinion, the smoking hates that may burst forth from
smoldering into engulfing flames; in spite of the tawdry
dollars that clink and shine as they are dangled and
handled in sight of bloodshot tired eyes of gross ambi
tion; in spite of the seeming paralysis of the spirit; in
spite of tie dulnets of sensation, the replacement of
high ideals by sordid priies of a bestial greed; in spite
of the blood that streaks across the pages of life's diary;
in spite of the hardness that has taken possession of
men's hearts, the desperate struggle against desperate
enemies, the seeming suicide of Mercy, the murder of
Justice in spite of all, there is something left in the
world, worth while if we will but sewe a moment and
seek a place for quiet reverie. There live, in some
hearts strongly, in many secretly, half afraid and half
ashamed, the same little never failing springs of human
service, human betterment, whose united nvulets have
made the world progress through the ages.
What is around us is not permanent. It is a horrid
epidemic disease that possesses the world, but it is
not incurable. Everything one sees and reads and ex
periences is colored more or less by the false pretences
of a time of tremendous epochal change. The world
is in eruption. There is no part of the world so far
removed as not to taste the ashes, feel the heat of the
flame, and fear the lowering cloud.
The rich and beautiful irrigated farms of the west
would revert to desert in a few years if the regular
and certain supply of water were to be withdrawn.
Desert is their normal state, luscious abundance is the
result of man's intelligence rightly applied, comfort
comes through effort, a competence is gained through
thrift, and the murmur of rippling water in the ditch
(s transformed into the laughter of happy children in
the rose bowered dooryard. Breach the dam, neglect
the canals, and the desert advances relentlessly to occupy
Its old dominions.
There is a stream of honest, faithful, decent, idealistic,
humanistic sentiment, still flowing somewhere through
the world, but there has been neglect, and there is
danger. Take thought upon it, and see if each one
cannot find a little time and some way, however modest,
to help in the work of restoration. First of all, let
us be sure w hold to the least remnants of what re
mains of the old works, once thought so strong and so
beautiful.
Amelia Barr, the novelist, now 86, says she has
watched the fashions for 75 years and never saw them
so uely But what's the use? There are not many
things that can be said to be absolutely fixed, immutable,
adamantine, irrevocable, unswerving; time and tide wait
for nobody, and fashion changes for no reproof, argu
ment, injunction, court ruling, queen's frown, or pope's
thunder. - , ....
It goes on through its day, and when the time comes
to change the fashion, no power under heaven can delay
the change or change the change. No power man has
ever established can equal the woman-made power of
fashion. Nor can woman herself call back the power
which comes from her.
o
While the rest of the world is buying and selling, and
killing and being killed, and painting pictures and
cheeks, and writing poems and philosophies, there are
men who are making a life study of just one kind of
moth or just one kind of bug. So much is in little, and
contrariwise, so little is there in much.
. -o
A writer on Germany calls the kaiser's people a na
tion of chemists, and attributes to the wide spread study
of the laws of this science, much of Germany s pre
eminence in manufactures and particularly her control
of dye stuffs.
o
Except a baby there is perhaps no better investment
offered in life than a rose bush.
o
Holland mobilizing! next the dove of peace herself
will tote a pistol.
o
There are always people in this world who have
nothing else to do but oppose vaccination.
a
When all the other wars are over, we shall still have
the unpleasant feeling between the old school artists
and the cubists.
o-
George Eliot said once, "It is easy finding reasons
why other people should be patient."
Ci
"Experts" sometimes overlook the main points while
hunting snarks.
it.- .A.... J 1-!1 . .,
War is bulletined among me i uicmas, at tne
flower shows. A new red rose is named for Joffre, a
new carnation is called Preparedness, a flaming orchid
is called the Kaiser, while another is called after Henry
Ford, and a white gladiolus is called Peace. A red
gladiolus is War, and a rare white orchid is the Suf
frsccttc Also at flower shows this tercentenary of Shakspere,
the gardeners are exhibiting collections of the flowers
Shakspere knew, not only violets and roses and daisies
pied, but hearfs-ease and love-in-idleness, thyme, lady
smocks, cuckoo buds, and every one that can be trans
lated out of modern parlance back to its old fashioned
grandmother's heart-to-heart name.
o
"Officers' call" sounded sharp on the bugle. The
rumor passed around among the ''metropolitan journal
ists" and "famous war correspondents" that the troops
were about to be sent across the line hotfoot. The
announcement was made, with bated breath, to the
assembled officers, that the new Victrola purchased
on instalments had arrived and would give a concert
near headquarters tent at 3:15. The captains and the
kings depart, and go back to a shady place and Elinor
Glyn, or resume the interrupted game of pitch. The
rumor factory sweats blood for gullible easterners to
drink.
o
The fellow who can count 4000 troops in Juarez
ought to be able to see the long line of American battle
ships in the Rio Grande lined up with their broadside
batteries all trained on the Juarez cuartel. Why tell
only half the story? The battleships have recently had
their smoke gTay coats removed and have been painted
a mottled yellow to match the color of the sands in
which they ride sullenly at anchor, always with shotted
guns, decks cleared for action.
o
Ghosts have gone out of fashion along with haunted
houses. One never has a haunted house pointed out
to him any more. It is doubtful If there be one single
haunted house in El Paso, and doubtful whether a single
soul in town ever sees a ghost. Perhaps the electric
lights have routed the shadows, and perhaps it is modern
indifference. Perhaps ghosts cannot appear when people
are not properly afraid of them.
..w ani? anve
Topeka is proposing to swat tne V?"" . t th
the trees. The birds that like the '"reues
shade trees are the native wild birds ; i f f j
that, if the sparrow be disposed of, the wrld birds will
gladly come to the residence streets anyway and save
thVehttVridSof the sparrows-which is , tt t
in El Paso as elsewhere-has so far emed to be an
insuperable problem, as any a? haXher 'wouM
or catch or frighten or kill the little Britisher would
also scare or kill off the few wild "rd ?n ,te
birds, finches, and orioles that come to town in spite of
the blustery, fussy interloper. But the genius of man
can probably devise some way. ,,,, , .,
An old fashioned theory that if. you destroy a spar
row's nest three times in succession he and she wUl
never try the place for nesting again, is worth tryuig,
as it costs nothing but a little trouble to the friend of
the wild birds and to the sparrows. But if any dry can
solve the sparrow problem, Topeka can, and El P H
do well to watch the Kansas experiments, for the spar
rows are a nuisance here too and threaten extinction
to the linnets or finches, our native house birds that
sing so merrily they tune the whole day up to happiness.
o-
A lot of new talk comes in with the increased use
of the wireless. The Columbus men complain that
outside interfering stations using the same wave length
as the military wireless are "smearing the messages.
That is the way language grows; the words that men
find easy and satisfactory to work withhold or new,
become the living words.
-O
Ex-empress Eugenie will be 90 next month, a little
old, bowed, veiled woman with a face like winter, walk
ing about her English home and thinking long old
thoughts of other wars and other -ambitions, and prob
ably remembering placidly the days '-hen her beauty
changed world destinies more swiftly than the sword
can change worlds today.
o
The city of Minneapolis goes the fly swatting cam
paign one better and proposes to execute publicly the
first mosquito, the mother of thousands, and prevent
malaria and other mosquito bite troubles. The city has
offered a $5 gold piece for the first live outofdoor mos
quito brought to the city hall for execution.
If our troops ever catch Villa the victory may go
Into history as the second battle or Wounded Knee
Galveston News.
We do trust Ilev. Dr. Sunday will not fail to cul
tivate the acquaintance of our Maryland raw oysters.
Baltimore Sun.
A straight line may be the shortest distance be
tween two points, but it is frequently impossible to
follow It. Topeka Journal.
In any event. Pershing can be confidently trusted
to entertain the Mexicans with something more than a
bullfight. Anaconda Standard.
"There will be no meeting of the Good Health
soolety Tuesday evening because of the illness of so
many of the members." Wakefield Star.
And yet there is a man in Dallas who says he has
never seen a baseball game. And in other ways he is
a rather decent fellow too. Waco Times-Herald.
We judge from the rapid way that Francisco Villa
Is scrambling over ground that he must be using that
amputated leg as a crutch. New Orleans States.
We agree with the land commissioner that fishing
in New Mexico is good for that tired feeling, especially
when you catch something. Santa Fe New Mexican.
It will be hard to get proper consideration for the
political issues of the day until the real Issuo of Easter
garments has been determined. Albuquerque Herald.
Bryan has come out openly for president Wilson.
This could be better understood If he had made the
date of hiB announcement April 1. Baltimore Amer
ican. Some girls seem to think that Easter has no sig
nificance beyond a new dress and a hat that will
make the other women In the ohuroh green with envy.
Houston Post.
You may attend to your own business pretty well,
and you should, but that won't prevent a number of
others from offering suggestions as to how you ought
to run It Atchison Globe.
The short skirt, the silk manufacturers say, has
caused the silk stocking Industry to have the most
prosperous year in Its history. The shoe manufac
turers must have been making money, too. Boston
Globe.
An aviator, flying with a passenger, broke ad
records by attaining a height of 14,000 feet The onlr
point to the story is that he was able to find a man
foolhardy enough to be the passenger. Austin Amer
ican. The man who offers such withering criticism of
the wastefulness of the women's wide skirts. Is usu
ally the same one who condemned so scathingly the
Impropriety of the narrow ones. Amarillo (Texas)
Panhandle.
Carjada Discovered Wken Infant, By Tke Frenck
Tken England Took It Over, Chilblains And All
GAXAl
f ANAD V is a prominent member or
John Bull family which lies
north of the United States.
Khere it ran Deek over the border and
observe the mat. Mess rapid-fire ac
tion of our divorce laws It Is bounded
on the north l tin rfuroia borealls. on
the east by tlie M.une drug store, on
the south by the American grip germ
and on the west b several thousand
miles of pure, fresh air. If fresh air
could be Sold for $1 a million feet,
anada would have enough money to
finance the European war and repair
all the red inner tubes from Baffin's
bay to Buffalo
Canada was first discovered when
a mere Infant by the French, who were
looking for a new form of climate.
3V HOWARD L. RAMI.
When they ran into the Canadian cli
mate during the winter of 1804. which
is well remembered bj many of the
older residents, thej did not look any
farther, but sat down listlessly In the
snow and examined each other's feet
for traces of the surreptitious chll
bain In 170 England decided to an
nex Canada and use it as a buffer state
between Doc Cook and the North Da
kota land shark, despite the fact that
the French were there first and had be
come able to use their feet nine months
In the year.
The principal products of Canada
are No. 1 v. heat 1 he mild-faced milk
cow and the American landifeker.
There are thousands of Americans in
Canada. Most of them went there to
make money, while others took some
body else's money with them and
Joined the church on arriving. One
of the greatest shocks an American can
have is to go to Canada and see a horse
thief arrested, convicted and punished
before the trial Jury dies with old age.
Canada lacks the ability to raise the
American grape Juice and Fourth of
July oration, but It has a set of double
acting penal statutes which nobody has
ever stepped on twice in succession
without exhibiting deep remorse In the
nearest JaiL As a result, Canada is
one of the poorest places In the world
to commit crime and hope to die a
natural death.
Canada ought to belong to the United
States, or vice versa, and if she keeps
on growing as rapidly as she has in the
past :f years she will have a stout Ice
versa on hand for iriVtnedtate use.
Protected by Adanu Newspaper Service).
ABE MARTIN
DISCOVERS NEW SYSTEM
OF WIRELESS TELEGRAPH
TtnniP Kal In the midet of war
tli mipnre nf "Wireless telegraphy is
Tiiakint; gieantic strides. William Iar-
OTii, lik ftrt man to devise a prac
inal -Mtm inn'uneB h- has now
nenTi 1 in w meihud of telegraphing
T ETTERS to THE
- HERALD
& rtiMinfflMrTrc
t RHRjRi
PHPPfi9HflHS
HHh;i
(All communications must beat the
signature of the writer, but the name
will be withheld if requested.)
SA1 S bKM) M:UOi:S TO MEXICO.
Sherman, Texas, April 12.
Editor Kl Paso Herald:
s the trouble tn Mexico seems near
mg an end, Mexico will doubtless, be
gin to outline and plan her future pro
cedure. Agriculture will be one of the
leading features in the rehabilitation
of that country. The negroes of the
1 "nited States, especially of the south
1 rn portion, are agriculturists and
many are becoming skirled under the
training schools and organizations.
These people need the farms the
land In Mexico and It Menu to rae
Mexico would be greatly benefited by
offering Inducements to these people
to go to that countr. They would
not only carry to Mexico their skiir
and industry, but will carry millions of
dollars and good stock.
The writer has spent some time In
Mexico and is convinced that the emi
gration of a large portion of the
negroes to Mexico would be highly
satisfactory and profitable to both
th. mselves and to that country. I was
ur president of the "Southern Land
ieelopment Co." which closed a deal
for a. large tract of land in Campeche,
rA.An ,.. n xaerwn nnlnnv That IliftZ-
' T .A. rn ravAlllHnn helFAVl In tWO mOntllS
ifier. which put an end to the whole
1 usiness. I thought then, as I do jiow,
th.it Mixico needs that kind of labor
and Industry to develop her great agri
cultural resources and these people
need the lands, the homes, the liberty
and environments afforded them in
that country.
D. W Porter.
BOY HOPS TRUCK, FALLS,
WHEELS BREAK LEFT LEG
Falling under the wheels of a motor
truek owned by the Houck Dieter
company at Mesa avenue ami Texas
street. Perfecto Miaraontee, an 8 year
okl Mexican boy. sustained a broken left
leg Saturday morning at 11:66 oclock.
The bov was picked Up and rushed to
the emergency hospital, where the in
jured lex was set.
According to witnesses the youth at
tempted to get on the truck when it
started suddenly, tlirowiiijT uim to the
ground, the rear wheel passing oer his
leg, and breakine it in two places.
Walch The Milk-
Seventy-six out of S7 cases of
typhoid fever which occurred in a
recent outbreak have been traced
by the United States Public Health
Service to infected milk. Had the
first cases been reported to a
trallied health officer the outbreak
could have been stamped out
promptly.. When will we learn that
disease prevention is sure and
-heap?
Paso Is Fastest Growing City
nlvthe s Jxeturr Id creases
1
Sam
Z, PASO is the fastest growing
In U. S.
Population
H ,-itv in the United States today
i-' declared Judge Walter B. Grant
of Boston, executor of the Cotton estate.
"Since I first began coming here some
r.lno years ago a city has sprung up
as if by magic, and with the settle
ment of the Mexican trouble hor future
growth -Hill be phenomenal. Kl Paso
is located properly and Is bound to
grow with the development of the
southwest and Mexico. El Paso Is des
tined to be a great city."
"San Antonio is all Carranclsta,"
said Samuel G. Blyythe. "There was
no news there but a lot of sociability
I came back to Kl Paso because if
there is nothing else doing here there
ae a lot of perfectly splendid, big
girthed rumors to discuss between
meals and some Interesting events to
reflect upon while at one's meals. I
am glad to be back at the newspaper
front yet I don't know how long I
shall be glad."
T tin. n- tiikllanik ilin A llirt ft OTtV
'kind has been inaugurated in El Paso
wltnin tne past year mat nas creaieu
such enthusiasm as the proposed rifle
club," said C. G. Webb. "The advan
tage of becoming a good shot is rapid
ly being recognised by El Pasoans,
also, as I understand that at least 250
are now signed up on the membership
role and more are expected to do the
same within the next few days. The
ordinary citizen should be proud to
own a government rifle, and learn how
to shoot, as there is very little telling
when he may be called to the defence
of his country. The practice shoots
will be held once each month, which
Is Just right in my opinion."
"El Pasoans should be proud of the
amount of building that Is now going
on. and the many permits that are
being issued to local contractors for
the construction of substantial resi
dences and business houses," said G.
R. Roberts. "Within the past four
days, according to tne newspapers or
the city, permits have been Issued to
the value of many thousands of dol
lars and it seems that it Is a poor
day If at least six or seven permits
are not Issued. Everywhere that a
person goes In the city there Is build
ing, which is the greatest indication
of prosperity in a city."
"The government has urged ever one
to be as economical as possible in the
handling of waste paper, to avoid a
threatened shortage in paper." said
Adjt Guy W. Case, of the Salvation
Army "New, clean paper can be made
from aid magazines, books, papers,
clothing and rags and we will be glad
to call for bundles of these if tho.ie
having these will telephone our he.i!
quarters. Frequently people burn large
amounts of these sorts of materials
simply to get them out of the way and
a big amount of the stuff thus de
stroyed might be utilized in the manu
facture of new paper "
Th banquet at th' Meloaeon " hall
t'night 11 be a dress suit affair as a
concession t' those who have nothin else
t' wear. Speakin o robins, Mrs. Til-
'ford Moots reports seein th' first paper
hanger t'day.
(Prot-cted by Adtms Newspaper Service). J
ESCAPED SPY'S
n arinrnn
5 !
GUARD
HtU
New York, April 15. Awo keepers
guarding Ignatius T. T. Lincoln, the
confessed German spy, in the Raymond
street Jail. Brooklyn, have been dis
missed for alleged complicity in plans
made by Lincoln to make another es
cape, it was announced today by com
missioner Lewis, of the department of
corrections. Lincoln escaped from Jail
nm time iro and was recaptured. He
1 boasted that he would escape again.
HITIt FOR
ism en
Arrangements Being Com
pleted to Give Organiza
tion Real Home.
Xew furniture, new bouse rules and
new members were discussed at the busi
ness meetiiiR of the Univer'jty club Fri
day night in the club rooms in the Paso
del Xorte hotel.
A report of the house committee on
the new rules was made by R. M. Dud
ley and the rules were adopted by the
club. George Robertson, ot the houe
committee, submitted plans and esti
mates for the new furnture for the club,
which will cost $600, according to this
estimate.
The pool and billiard tables have all
been put in good condition' and arrange
ments are being made to serve luncheons
there soon. A numlier of periodicals ami
college papers are also to be subscribed
for and will be on file at the club.
Another meeting will be held Wednes-
DEAR MR.KABIBBIE,
A Y0UN6; LAW WROTE MF RiRMy"
PHOTO". X SENT HER A PIC"ruRE-eF
fTUWCIS BUSHMAN AND SltfNaMY
NAME ID frTWAS I RkrhT?
VES- Bltt" YOURE LIABIE T&
5Q-A PICTURE OF IILUAM
RUSSEU- IN RETURN, WITH H3.
NAME on m r
day eening. -when new officers will be
elected and committee named. A. V.
Norcop, president of the club, presided
at the meeting Friday night.
THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT
BY BR1GGS
"William Marconi.
vinhout wires whir-h n 111 revolutionize
the industr. The n.iture of this is
kept eecret, because It will be used
for the benefit only of the armed
forces of the allies until the end of
the war.
$2000 MONUMENT FOR
PETE WEHNER; WILL FILED
A $2000 monument will be erected oter
the xrae of the late Peter WVhner, wbo
died recently in San Francisco, in ac
cordance with the terms of the will,
which has Just been filed for probate.
Uy order of the court, judge F. E.
Hunter has been made temporary ad
innistrator of the estate, hsi bond be
ng fxed at $10,000. It is provided in
the will that judge Hunter shall 1m- ad
ministrator of the estate, serving with
out bond.
The will was dated February 20. 1906,
and was Jirought up to date bv a codicil
dated May 18, 1914. F. E. Hunter is
bequeathed $1000, and the residue of the
estate is left to a sister. Christina Frank.
The probable value of tb estate is
$20,000.
The original will provided $100 for
Michael Joseph Wehner, a brother: $1000
for John Loebig, a nephew; $1000 for
judge Hunter, and the remainder of the
estate for the sisters. Christina and
Kate Frank. At the time of the draw
ing of the codicil all of the beneficiaries
with the exception of Christina Frank
and judge Hunter had patMd away, and
it Is provided that the shares of the
leeeed relatives go to tlie surviving
sister
Tei M out rf T'0 let.
W(tl'Iv jmijiu '.it ion liwv 111 "
1 th"
ir jr r t-n"MMiiv j m nNNunv. V)e0-
x r
SHE
SISAL SHORTAGE
Washington. D. C April 15. Alex
ander Legge, general manager of the
International Harvester company, de
nied at the senate sisal Investigation
today that the company had bought
more sisal than It needed for binder
twine this year with a view to creating
an impression of a shortage to em
barrass the Yucatan Planters' Sisal
Marketing association.
Mr. Legge testified that the supply
of niiiiiti iine carried over from last
season was the smallest that had ever
I lasted from one season to another.
" i
SWA IX IlOY IS SLVIV
AFTER DUWAND FOR CASH
Albany, N. Y.. April 15. Partly
clothed, the body of William Clark,
eight years old, who disappeared from
his home here March 25. was found
today In a swamp six miles west of the
city The coroner's verdict was that
the boy was murdered.
A week ago the boy's aunt, with
whom he lived, received a letter de
manding J 6 000 ransom. His relatives
are poor.
$60,000 SALE
ON SABTA FE
Z. T. White Buys Jitne Co.
Garage Property; Ware
House is Also Sold.
Be Cheerful
A $60,000 realty deal was closed Sat
urday when Max Moye sold to Z. T.
White the corner at West San Antonio
and South Santa Fe streets for that
amount. The ground is covered by the
Jitne company's garage and measures
120 by 112 feet.
Max Jloye has bought from Z. T.
White the warehouse property adjoin
ing the Kohlberg cigar factory on South
Santa Fe street for $30,000. Both of
these deals was made by Leo R. Schus
ter.
The Missouri State Life Insurant,
company of St. Louis has arranged tn
place $300,000 in loans in El Paso soon,
according to Mr. Schuster, who is tin
general agent here.
Montana Property Sold.
The northeast corner of Montana an4
Stanton streets has been sold by R. '.
Channell and E. Jl. Fletcher to W. h
Marr for $32,000. The deal was made
through W. . Carl.
The property has a frontage of R
feet on Stanton street and 120 feet
on Montana street. On a portion of tin
property is located a brick residence
The same property was sold to J.
Quaid by J. P. O'Connor about a 3 ear
ago for $17,500.
CANT SHIFT RESKHVE
11A-NK WITHIN UISTIUC I
Washington, D. C, April IS. Vttor
ney general Gregory today held that
the federal resarve board may no
change the location of a federal 1 -serve
bank from one city to anotliei
within the same federal reserve d.-tricfc
. .. - , ... ,?. .. 9 ,,. v. i : x ... x ic
nUWT talK or gneis ana tnings nice inose, uont oe a cniunic ireiicr; lor 11 1
you don't describe your woes, all men will like you better. Perhaps
-"-' you have tne largest corn mat ever nun a irony; oui u you neat tne
same with scorn, you more attractive will be. Perhaps you have an aching
tooth that's given you the willies; why, then, conceal the hateful truth, and
talk of Easter lilies. Time was when I would lose my chums as fast as I
could gain them; they'd leave me, gnashing teeth and gums I never could retain
them. My conversation gave a shock, and made the victims shiver, because I
always wished to talk about my lights and liver. At last it dawned upon mv
mind that if I'd not be lonely, I must some cheerful subjects find and cheer.ut
subjects only. So I began to dance and sing, and talk of matters cheery, an!
people murmured, "You, by jing, no longer make us weary." I do not talk of how
I feeL of anguish grim and gripping; if I have earache in my beel, I ta'': 'f
lambkins skipping,
(Protected by the Adams Newspaper &ervlce.) ,
WALT MASON.
vtf ;
.Vi 1V
'x ' Ol fttviKi 1 k.i rC TLirr fM.ik.ut i
.TRtP ARouMt) The World
EL PASO HERALD
DKDIC1TEP TO THE SERVICE OF THE PEOPLE. THAT NO GOOD CAUSE
suAbL i.vn a isnAiit-iu;, a: " ....
NOT THRIVK UNOPPOSED.
IT. D. Slater, editor aad controlling owner, has directed The nerald for 18 yean!
J. C. Wllwarth In Mimmr and C. A. Martin Is New Editor.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED TOES5. AMERICAN XBWBPAPEB . PUBLISHERS'
ASSOCIATION. AND UDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS.
AV INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER The El Paso Herald way asUbllshed
In March. 1881. The El Paso Herald Includes also, by absorption and sue
iisilon. Tha Dally Nsws. The Telegraph. The Telegram. The Tribune, The
Graphic, The Sun. The Advertiser. The Independent. The Journal. The Re
publican, The Bulletin.
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