davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-13

KENNEBEC COUNTY
Inc course OF lectures under the auspices Of
| Augusta High School will commence on Tues
| day evening next, Jan. 10, at Meonian Hail
| line hrst entertainment will consist of read.
lngs, humorous and pathetic, by Miss Isabella
| j. Prince of Portland.
| We learn from the Journal that the Spraoue
| manufacturing Company, at Augusta, are re-
| celving machinery manufactured for them in
England. The work on the new mill and 9th
| er Improvements will be recommended as soon
| as the weather will permit.
| The Journal says an immense amount of
freight passes over the Portland and Kenpe-
bee railroad daily. On Monday sixty-fcur
heavily laden freight cars passed Cumberland
ON their way into Portland, twenty eight of
the cars being loaded with cattle for the Bright
on market, and the residue with hay and mis-
cellaneous freight for Portland and towns be-
yond.
PENoBscoT COUNTY.
Joshua Goodwin of Patten, raised the past
season over 700 bushels of grain. VIM. Mitch
ell raised 1000 bushels. j. & j. Leslie raised
about HOO bushels.
The citizens of Bangor are to vote on the
first Monday in February whether they will
authorize the city council to subscribe for $780,
600 stock in the Winterport Railroad Com
pany.
The Penobscot County Commissioners met
Tuesday and organized by the choice of j. s.
Bennoch of Orono as chairman, The Board is
now composed:of the Chairman, Israel B. Nor
cross of Charleston, and Francis A. Reed of
Springfield. They petition the Legislature to
allow the County Treasurer to raise $25,0OOby
loan to finish the new county. Jail, says the
Wing. .,..
SAGADAHOC COUNTY.
The Bath Times says Messrs. Goss & Saw
yer OF that city have recently commenced
work at their ship yard for barque which is
to be 700 tons burden. Mr.. Hawthorne has
also begun operations at his yard, and two
to be 12O tons each are in course of
building.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
The Arson AdU0cate says an aged man nam |
I'd Murch, formerly residing in New Portland, |
out lately in Massachusetts, came in the stage, |
Friday night from the train at Skowhegan and |
stopped at the Somerset Hotel. He was fee
Die and very much exhausted when he arrived.
He asked permission to sleep before the office
ire, which was granted and bed made up
or him. He passed the night and got up in
he morning, and while sitting in an armchair
before the fire, died unobserved-so quietly
lid he pass away that those present did not
Lnow he was dead for some time.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-13

REIIGIoUs.-The Penobscot Conference of
Cong. churches at Bangor, Tuesday and We'd
nesday was an occasion of deep interest
Among other topics the need was argued of
shorter and simpler creeds. Prof Herrick of
Bangor, read comprehensive one which was
composed wholly Of monosyllables as illustra-
tive Of the possible simplicity to be had in
teaching youth. The account of Auburn Con-
vention will be read with interest.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-13

MR.. GIDEON WELLEs, whom some of our
readers may remember as at one time Sec
rotary of the Navy, and as having adopted a
policy OF mastery inactivity in that position,
mas reappeared in most peppery note to Sec
rotary Robson, whom he accuses of making
professions in regard to reformatory move
ments in the Navy Department that the facts
40 not sustain. His letter is very long and
notPolnted enough to make its republication
desirable. 70 ,- ~
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-13

Comm ittee empowered TO act shall make re-
port Of such matters OF general Information IS
may be necessary to enable each one to act I'M
derstandingly and in concert with all for the
more speedy and effectual attainment of the
proposed object.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-13

VI First Page-How shall we Restore our
our Exhausted Soils? Fechter, the English
Actor; A Record of Crime; International Rev
enue Frauds; An Irrepressble Evangelist
Inc Assassination by Prince Napoleon; A
smart Girl; Free Seats; The Test Oath in
Texas; Items.
Fourth Page-Portlaud Prices Current
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-13


SCANDINAVIAN lMMIGRATIoN.-The report
on scandinavian Immigration, just submitted
30 Gov. Chamberlain by Mr.. w. W. Thomas,
j., OF this city is a very commemorative and
sensible document. 1t recommends giving
sne same facilities to Swedish emigrants as
are given by the people of the West. Many
OF these now come by way of Portland. is
proposed to tap this stream and turn it to
the account of settling our Aroostook lands
Two hundred acres OF good farming land.
viii be given to each actual settler for fiftv
oants an acre, with the privilege of paying for
It by working it out on the necessary high
ways Such other incentives as the State can
see its way clear to offer of safe and honora-
BILE kind are hoped for. The plan of making
the offer generally understood by translatipg
itinto Swedish and sending it abroad, will be
urged and very likely adopted. Five hundred
copies of the report have been ordered by the
Governor to be printed, and some leading
OF the Legislature will try to get au-
thority to publish 5000 more.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-13

Mr. SUMNER caused some laughter during
the debate in the Senate Tuesday by coming
an expressive word. He said the attempt to
wtndraw the assent already given to Con-
Esessionaa amendment, as made in Ohio and
new LORE was absolutely void and of no eff
.e ~ must end in nothing. 1t is politi-
calsbsurdity and constitutional ridicnlositv y
Inc brig Timothy Field, with Cuban crew
1000 muskets and aeld-pieces no.nonnd Se1",
sailed from New York for a repde1vons r,.n
the Anna on the evening of the 80 inst ' WIN
A New York dispatch says that over twon.-
search Warrants have been issued by Tho ~
8. revenue collector of the 32d district. wb;o,,
includes the downtown wards of New York
city, for the purpose of examining the books of
distilleries and whiskey dealers. 1t is alleged
that the Collector has evidence that the GOV
ernment has been defrauded of several nil
lions of dollars of taxes in this manner.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-13

TIE PRESS FOR THE SEss1oN.-Some inquiry
having been made as to the terms of the PRESS
for me Legislature session, we would state tina
it Will oe furnished for 81. Matters of much
interest to the citizens of Portland and vicini-
ty will engage the attention of the Legislature,
ana as the PRESS will contain full reports OF
legislative proceedings it will become indispen-
sable to all who are interested in public af-
fairs
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-13

> y. a SPECIAL SEssIoN.-A correspondent of
Inc kennebec Journal suggest an adjourned
or special session of the Legislature to receive
the report of the valuation commission, which
will not be ready till some time in March. It
would seem unnecessary for the Legislature
to remain in continuous session till that time.
and we dare say the suggestion will be adopted
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
These Hard Times

The people should knoav
ache1e they cam 6xy the best
goods at fair prices. BUT
LER Dc REED, No. II Mua.-
Get Square, aCill sell y0x
BOOTS and SHOES that
a0tW give good satisfaction.
we commenced business
acSth the intention of Keep
eng the best goods that the
nso1Iset Affords, and selma
e.eens at a small aoro1at /: are
stsSt continue to do business
IN that ac0y because sve fasI
etp0ys. We cordially S,avite
the citizens of Portland and
0scs'aSty to an Inspection of
oar stock sCith the assurance
mat the goods en- every case
actW pr0ve Just as represent
ed.
BUTLER & REED.
No. II Market Square, Portland.
g, Nav on o,,.,.r
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-13

PAH! How DISGUSTING is the exclamation
of every lady who indscreetly ventures to an.
ply the ordinary hair dyes or "colorers" or ere
stores to her whitening ringlets. Mud and
tar are scarcely more abhorrent. Not so
PHALON'S VITALIA OR SALVATION
FOR THE HAIR. Nothing defiles its freely
flowing crystal. There is no sediment. no
gum, no foul gas. 1t is harmless, and its oper-
alton perfect. What discovery! ia13eod1w.
THE Ghost of King Solomon, if the spirit
ualsts could rise it, would admit that there is
something thew under the SUM-" PHA-
Ions VTTALIA OR SALVATION FOR
THE HAIR, is thoroughly original. There
hos been nothing like it since time began. It
is the only transparent and harmless fluid in
existence that will restore the natural color to
gray hair, without discoloring the skin.
jan7-eod1w
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-13

JUST RECEIVED, new and large assort-
ment of Cards, $500 per thousand ard nm.
wards, at the Daily Press Printing House.
VIM M MAPKc
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-13

F. o. BAILEY will sell by order of ASSIGNEE
this day at 10 o'clock the stock of Boots and
Shoes in store IS Middle street. 1t is large
stock of fine goods.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-13

Cogia Hassan's store is well patronized de.
spite the weather for his last fall of prices is
marvellous.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-13

THERE was quite a run on Cogia Hassan's
umbrella stock yesterday, but we notice he
has an almost endless quantity left Coeia's
stock resembles the widow Cruises oil Jug. as
neighbor John says.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-13

Our mail Subscribers will see by the date on their
papers the time to which they have paid. Will oil
/. arr Fears please be prompt as possible in pa
he sameY Terms $500 year in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-13

MANY are gone but many are left of The
remnants of wooleh cloths At Cogia Has,an's,
Ditto of dress goods.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NJ,
HENRY DEERING.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
no 50 Exchange ST.,
janll PORTLAND, ME. .sm
Dissolution.

FNHE copartnershlp heretofore existing under the
firm name OF Freeman & Kicker Is tbis a ,no
dissolved by mutual consent. " s uay
All those Indebted to tue late firm are requested to
make immediate payment to s. Freeman wbo ~ ~
authorized to settle the affairs OF the late nr WHO
SAML FREEMAN.
po,,,a, +: A. KICKER.
- oauoaiy i<th, is9o. jan13s1w
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-13
Probable Faiiurs Of the Cuban Iusur.
recti0n.

GOLD CLOSED in New York last night at
121 20
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-13
Bachelors Hair Dive.

This splendid Hair Dye Is the best in the world;
tie only true and perfect Dye; harmless reliable
stanfaneous; no Disappointment no ridiculous tints
remedies the Ill effects OF bad dyes invgorates and
caves the hair soft and beautiful black or brown
applied at the Wig Factory, 16 Bond st, NY
june 3-sNd&w1yr
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-13
WILLIAM w. DEANE,
ATTORNEY ATLAW
Solicitor Of Claims and Patents,
Office No. 4sO seventh Street, Opposite
the Post Once Department,
= - WASHINGTON ID q. ---.---

Sreeal attention given to applications ter Patents
and the prosecution of pending and rejected cases
VIII prosecute claims for Pensions Arrears OF Paw
as well as those OF general character before any oi
the Departments.
E1- Refers by permission to Hen H Hamlin, u.
S.Senate; Hon. JAS. G. Blaine. Speaker u s HOUSE
Representatives; Mai. Gen. o. D. Howard o.
Army Hon. John Lynch. NJ. O., Maine; Hon. John
A. Peters, M G., Maine; Gen. G. f. Shepley, NJ aine;
Hon. Lot M. Morrill,, Maine. ~
November 4, 1869. d1aw8m si4
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-13

A LII KINDS OF BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
"A neatl executed at this office.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-13

MIS- u an extraordinary remedy for the LIVER
AMI KIDNEYS, when diseased. It is com nonnd-
ed OF several Of the best Roots. III rbs and IsarEs
xMnoWn, which act directly on the LIVER and KID
correcting Digestion, Purifying the Blood.
Eeguiatlng the Nervous System, Curing Pain in the
na an SHOULDERS Back Head Neck and Limbs Sink
;g anu Tantness OF the Stomach Weakness Of the
SRin, Jsundice, Pain in the Bones, Dyspepsia, Dry
cough, Sore throat, Night Sweats, frrtabity, Ner,
Dropsy, etc. These difficulties arise from bad Liy,
E,itisa valuable remedy for Scrofulous and
Canker, Humor in the Stomach and Bowes, Costiye,
ness, hheunatsm, etc. tits free from Calomel and
and none ct the bad. This is Purely Veeetss
bic Remedy, safe Tor all.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-13
AROOSTOOK COUNTY,.

Mr.. A. j. Lufkin of Sherman lost fine
colt december 20, about eight months old. It
is supposed to have eaten poison prepared for
foxes.
:. The Patten Voice says in the town of Masar.
DIS one hundred bushels of oats to each in
habitantsin that town has been raised the past
season, in addition to good deal of other
grain. We will mention few who have rails
raised in round numbers $500 bushels off oats
and 300 bushels OF wheat. Eben Trafton rails
ed $500 bushels of oats, and 800 bushels of no.
tatoes Joseph Pollard raised 1900 bushels of
oats. MI Weaver 1000 bushels oats; W. ri.
Kowe, 800; Mr.. McGilvery, 700; D. Cameron.
700; Mr.. Leavitt, 600. wig
.. "A petition is being numerously signed by the
GltZens CT Houlton and vicinity, prayiug the
Legislature to grant a charter for branch
rallr0ad from the E. & N A. railroad direct to
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-13
Ip JUnn n GUSHING, from Shield


| oN tOhIS.
Ar at Sydney. NsW, Nov s, barque Penang, White
SID TN Newcastle, Nsw, Nov 4, ship Wheeler,
At Melbourne Nov 8. ships Euterpe. Leach Guild
ing S1ar. Emery and Puritan, Henry, all disg.
HoiaDd 1I Nov 10, barque Courser, Dickey fol
rs Sid I'm Singapore Nov IL. Darque Rosina Pearson
Portland ''eer austrian, Wyhe
| Sld I'm Zanzibar Nov ], barque Glide, Hawtbrn
AT at Valparaiso Nov %. barque Hannibal. Good
SD Dec 9, ship winOna, Stanley. Callao 7th. bark
IS SD FIN Calao Dec 1, ship whampoa, Carter, for
ar at Callao Nov %, ships Martha Bowker, Good.
Ch an. has, land sailed 18th for EnglandL
Sid 18TH ships Webster, Norris, ChiDchas; Iptre-
pid, Spencer, Hampton Roads, tor orders; 3oth, VIM
Libby, Cousins, San Francisco seeking; john Sid.
ney. Bartlett, Cowes; Dec I, Martha Bowker. Good
burn, Guanape; Valley Forge, Berry. do
At Rio Janeiro Nov rs, ships Jos Fish, Stackpole.
5eLe Morse, Wyman. and Moonlight, Nichols from
CaTdh' diss; barque Topeka, Blanchard, from Mar
Ar at Aspinwall 2sth ult, brig Jessie Rhynas, Hail.
, Ar at Halifax slst ult, brig Reward, Simmons, FIN
Ga 9Th. brig Firm. Crowell. Portland.
Al at 81 DOM, NIB, 9TH inst, sch Calvin, Waycott,
Pembroke. ''''-'
additional per steamer Union.l
AT at Liverpool 2e,h ult, Portaw, Curtis FIN San
=, Sid Gath, Southern Rights, WEYMOUTH Savannah;
pordew Skiold, Christensen. Newport, TO load tor
~, Ar at aolyhead 2eh Progress, Cousins, I'm Mobile
on Gus, nstown 25th. Castine, Wilson, from Liver
pool tor Philadelphia = = =
s, Ar at otago, NJ, Oct 1s. Jennie Elingwood Mar
o., AT at Melbourne Nov s.. Puritan. Henry, Boston;
Sid I'm Adelaide Nov 4, Evanell. Colcord. Batav;a
Hdn asseG amer M9v6. Rome, Thompson, i'm Kong
SID i'm Barcelona 2lst ult, Enrique, Oliver, Buenos
:, CID at Rotterdam 2Sd ult, II Jennings. Noble.
Buenos Ayres. - = > -'o''e'
TPer steamer Samaria, at Boston,
:, Sid I'm Liverpool 2Gth ult, Shamrock. Raw. for
Havana. A'1'' ioA
CID 9th, + II TAYLOR, Anderson New York.
Ent out 9th, North American, Isl tor Portland.
S,o I'm Queenstown 26h Ellen Goodspeed, Preble,
from Bakers Island TOR Hamburg.
Boston. = |
Ar at Bombay Dec %, ship Timour, spooner, from
Boston.
Ar at Gibraltar 18th ult, Gazella, Cole New York.
Cid 18th, Bounding Billow. Finn, beyrout.
Ar at Lisbon 18th ult, Trovatora Blanchard, from
Ar at Cadiz 26th uIt, Susan VOORHEES, Fulford
Lisbon.
Cid sIst, David Owen, Chadbourne, Gloucester.
Da tmouth, ec27-Ship p q Blanchard Bletben |
rom Havre Tor Cardiff, put in 25th with loss OF mann
opmsst and topgallantmast
SPOKEN.
Dec "a: off the Skerries, ship Neptune, from LIVER
,ool for New York. |
Jan 8, lat 40 IS. Ion II, ship C H Marshall, from
sew York Tor Liverpool. |
4
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-13
state News.
ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY.

ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY.
The Lewiston Journal SAYS few evenings
since in singing school in that vicinity, a
somewhat mature individual created a good
deal of discord by his painful attempts to make
music. A nervous individual, after enduring
it for half an hour, broke out explosively,
"Give that calf more rope" Thereafter the
braying ceased.
Considerable visibility was recently excited
in the Supreme JUDICIAL Court at Auburn. saws
the Journal, by a well known lawyer residing
not thousand miles from Lewiston, who is
somewhat noted for absent mindedness, pull
ing from his pocket goedly-sized salt-bag, la
belled in large blue letters Pure Rock Salt"
and with it wiping the perspiration from his
forehead, raised by a long and rather chiefly"
argument. Intent on his plea, he did not re-
turn the bag to his pocket, but fourished it in
his hand again and again as he proceeded, un-
the risibilities of one of the jurymen were so
much excited that he snickered This was
lik torch to powder magazine; everybody
exploded with laughter except the Judge, and
smile spread over his grave face as he direct
ed that order should be preserved
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-13
III. w. SIMONTON d CO..
p. R,R. Company.

fTHE Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders OF the
l. Portland Railroad Company will be held &C the
Reception koom in CITY Hall on Monday, Jan. 18th
Inst, at O'Clock p NJ Tor the choice Of Directors
and the transaction OF any other business that may
legally come before them,
Portland, Jan. 10, 1870 jant. mw&Fim'
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-13
THE PR ESS
A Hint for. New Years.

Thursday Morning, January l3, l01o'
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-13
SPOR EN-.

pool for New York.
!, Jan 8, Lat 40 s5 Ion II, ship II Marshall from
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-13

IyoTIOE Is hereby given, that the subscriber has
N been duly appointed Executor Of the win OF
JOHN CUR rs. late OF Portland, 49, :
I'm the county of Cumberland, deceased, and taken
upon mseli that trust by giving bonds as the law
directs. All persons having demands lpop the ss-
tate OF said deceased are required to exhibit ths
same; and all persons indebted to said estate are
called upon to make payment to ra --.T,-
BENJAMIN KiNGSBURY, JR.,
, EXECUTOR.
ID Folttnu, Dee' 81, teoSs JanlVutaw3W - rs Ga fF
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-13
NOTICES hereby given, that the subscriber hs
lN han, dnIr annninted Exscnffix of The will OF

STEPHEN ORR, late OF Cape EIzaOssH,, -
In the County OF Cumberland, deceaseo. anu nss
taken upon herself that trust as me Jaw ureen;
All persons having demands upon ,. ne sh =, ss'a
ali persons indebted to said estate are called upon
70 make payment to ,prcAIr. OPP rxa.r,r,~ .
o.. rHzabeth Jan. 4th, 1880. JaT- dlaw3ws
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-14
Napoleon's Provision for q Rainy
ID. .--g Day. ---ll "

Tho Chicago Tribune says: Our Lon
don correspondent assures US, M an as-
certained fact, that the Emperor Napc-
leon has enough money invested In the
English funds to yield hlm An annual In.
como Of 100000. This sum capitalized
at the English rate of interest, represents
E300. 10000. He also estimates that
the Emperor has as much invested In
other countries. According to this stato-
ment, Napoleon has not been unmindful
Of the future. He has been 20 preparing
matters that, in case OF trouble, he. will
not be leh In poverty. Upon the inter
est of $50, ,0OO, 900 he can manage to live
quito comfortably. even II tho French do
drive him from tho throne.
The means by which Napoleon has been
enabled to accumulate this vast fortune
were very simple. For twenty-five years
he has had his hand in every bourse. He
could deprcss the funds with q frown,
sink them to zero with threat and rem
der them buoyant again with smile and
q promise. That he has used this power
for his personal profit Is not surprising.
He has always had his throne upon a
mine He has never felt any security.
save that which the bayonet conferred.
His reign has been one of force through
out; and 1t Is natural that, clothed with
tho power to manipulate the funds OF all
Europe to suit his own interests, he has
done so to build up this immense fortune
for the future. Should this war end In
his dsthronement, he will bo able to act
up housekeeping with tho Empress and
send the Prince Imperial to school, with.
out experiencing those inconveniences OF
poverty which he endured before his ro-
turn to France In 1848. A'..'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-14

A New Orleans house eholder. disturbed
by an aged dsrkcy who each day seated
himself on his porch and went to sleep In
the sun, with upturnod hoad. open mouth
and prodigious snors, concluded no would
try an ex pertinent. For this purpose sho
procured q small piece of Ice and dropped
Il into the huge oriiice that served as Sam
bos mouth. It disappeared like shot,
and with cough and a snort, Ssmbo
started to his feet. .Ughp he cried, as the
ice sent violent thrills through his stom.
ach. What disP and his fingers clutchcd
nervously tho afflicted parts. Just then
some ono cried out in the house that big
rat had run down "Unclo Sans" throat.
This added terror to pain. He rolled on
the banquette and cried Justify for help.
Fore God, Missus, he's gnawin' out'n mo.
I feel him. Oh. golly he's kiln mo, and
tho whites OF the darkey's eyes protrud.
ed like saucers. and the oonvulsed and
angui.hed face, showed that real pain was
strongly enhanced by his terror. oh.
golly how he do jump and kick about
and Sambo again gave himself up TO n
paroxysm of lamentation. Drink warm
water, Uncle Sam. and drown him. tho ln-
dy suggested. Without moments hesi.
tation Sam started for the wnter plug.
He turned on tho crank and the water
started. Sam glued his lips to the nozzle
until his sides were puaed out like an In
flatcd balloon. How do you feel now.
Uncle Sam! the landlady Inquired ns Sam
staggered back TO his scat. Il guess hos
drowned, missus; hut here's what's troub-
ling dis chile; bow's dat rat gwine TO git
out'n dar?' .E5frf b, U,-i .rr-,s on,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-14
NUMBER 4a.
Preaching through the Press.

Tho Cougresationslisk talking q
preaching through tho press, has tho fol-
lowing, II which may be found sugyes-
tion for the benefit OF clerical gentlemen;
IAss bat nos least, the qualities which
sro called for, and the skill which b sure
to be developed, In successful writing for
The public press, arc Of tho very sort most
needed by him who desires 10 be . suo-
cossfhl preacher. NewSpspcr columns.
ordinarily. are open only TO what V I'M
portant. Interesting. terso, direct and for
chile, and this Is what every sermon oaght
to be, IN these stirring days. II minis
ters generally would draw sharp lins
between thsir speaking and their writing,
and give the former 20 the public through
the pulpit, and tho latter through tho
printing. press, they would do moro work.
with less exertiou. through wider sphsrs,
and with far greatsr results. II % mot .
mcre coincidence but philosophic fsct,
that the names of three OF our most suo-
cessful American preachers are also tho
names Of three Of our most sucoessfhl
newspaper writsrs-Henry Ward Beech
or. John Hall and Theodore l.. Cuylor.
A college president well known 70 all our
readers, feeling when pastor the dcfio-
iencies Of his pulpit style, applied 70 .
professor In ono OF our New England
seminarios for remedy. Tho advice
was, "Write for tho newspaper" He FOL.
lowed It. and experience proved IT. WIS
dom.