davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-06
In the Clntches Of nn Ortonus.

The Warrnamhool (Austndial Maud.
ard gives M account of diver being
seized hy an octopus or sca-drvil, The
diver engaged AT tho Moyne River.
Belfast, in removing tn reef had IA
rather narrow escape from losing his
life. 10 appears that Mr. Smnle had
fired III charge of dynamite aud
displact,l IA large quantity 81 stones at
the bottom II the river He went down
to prepare for lifting these stones by
the aid ot chains into the punt While
engaged IA rolling over large stone he
saw something which he supposed at the
time WAS a piece of ean-loOking kelp
moving about in front of where he was
working. In few seconds this object
came IN contact with the divers arm,
about which It quickly coIled, partly
holding him. Immediately Mr.. SmAle
touched what WAS coiled round his arm
hes became aware Of his position, and
tried 10 extract himself from the grasp
of sea devil, but found II far more
difficult job than he anticipated.
Catching hold of the part hanging from
the arm We wa, ked along the bottom Of
the river towards the end of il, when he
saw he was firmly held 10y one Of the
feelers Of "a large octopus, better known
amungst sailors as the devil fish. q"
Mr.. Smale tried 10 pull the fish of from
its hold of the rocks, but without effect
for some time. At last the fish, perhaps
thinking il had not sufficient hold or
power over its prey, loosened itself from
the stones and quickly transferred It's
feelers or arms around the divers legs
and body. In this position Mr.. SmAle
thought the best thing for him 10 DO
WAS TO get up Oh deck As soon as posi-
ble and he quickly made tracks for the
ladder which reaches from the deck OF
the punt 70 the bottom Of the river.
The diver was certainly curious
looking object when he came up. This
huge, ugly looking thing appeared 70
be entangled all over him, holding him
IN firm embrace. However. Mr..
Smale's fellow workmen were not long
IN freeing him from the unfriendly hug
OF his submarine companion. The body
portion Of the octopus WAS only about
the size Of large soup plate, with eyes
in It's head like those Of a sheep, but il
possessed nine arms. each about four
feet in length, at the butt as thick AS a
mans wrist, tapering of at the end 10
as fine II point As that Of penknife;
thus it could spread over an area OF nine
feet in diameter. All the way along
the underneath par; Of each feeler are
suckers every quarter of All inch,
giving It immense power. Mr.. SmAle
declares it was powerful enough to keep
hree men under water.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-06

A Minneapolis Mimi paper gives
the thrilling experience Of survivor Of
the recent terrific explosion n the
Washburn hour mills, which WAS attend
ed with such heavy loss OF life and
property. The survivor referred 20 Is
Joseph Monti, Jr., the watchman o. the
Galaxy Mil, who was discovered by The
reporter in all the plenitude of fall
health. He said he WAS in the basement
Cf the mill, one story below the canal,
engaged in putting IN an alarm bel
upon the shafting. The conclusion
lifted him fully six feet, when he fell
and was stunned for five minute. He
was in a dazed condition wbcn he re-
covered from the shock, and only heard
one explosion. II there were other ex-
plosions they must have occurred while
he was stunned. When he realized his
position, he found the water pouring IN,
and naturally thought the thud Of the
explosion was merely the result Of the
breaking in Of the canal. He rushed 10
a window upstairs and looked for a
place to Jump. When there he saw
John G.. ROsienius, OF the Zenith Mill,
looking out OF the window. Mont
called out to him, Are you going to
jump?" but Rosienius either didn't IN
derstand or did not hear, and that WAS
the last Of him seen alive. Mont took
in the situation, saw the elevator N one
. tremendous sheet of flame, and WAS
momentarily psralyzed. Looking below
the window, Monti observed an ash
heap, fifteen feet or so below him. He
/ straddled the sill, swung himself over,
hung by his hands a second or two on
. the sill as the roar Of the flames boomed
I hissingly around him, and then dropped
and rolled thence into the seethiug
waters. Once IN the water he swan out
+ desrai1;pgly and exhausted, until he
/ struck :: protruding rock, upon which
. he climbed and rested to recover his
] presence Of mind and courage. His
senses being gathered, he waded to the
I paper mill. Reaching the under portion
/ Of it, he rose before some OF the en-
/ ployes putting out blaze. As a voice
/ from the dead, he asked, (Which way
I can | get out ?" He was then directed
to place Of safety.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-06

DIR. WoieikoiT, in an Austrian iournA,,
makes some short remarks on thir sub
iect, taking as his text the unusual
warmth Of the weather, together with
the absence Of SNOW in Eastern Euro
pean Russia last Christmas. He con-
elders that this warmth has been due 10
the internal heat Of the earth, and ex-
plains the action on the following three
facts. l. That no non-conducting STRAIT
um was interposed between the ground
and the air, so that the lower atmos-
pheric strata were warmed. 2. That the
moisture Of the soil promoted thermie
equilibrium between the grth and the
atmosphere. 8. That the deep cracks,
which were very common, allowed nc
cess for the cold air 10 the interior OF the
ground. DIR. WJjeikoff points out the
interest OF the question as bearing on
the causes which produce unusually low
temperatures in Siberia and Northwest
America.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-06
Unknown Regions of the Globe.

According to an English writer there
are four vast areas which have never
been traversed by civilized man, and
which among them constitute about one
seventeenth of the whols area OF the
globe. OF these the greatest is
the Antarctic region, the extent Of which
is about seventy-five times that of Great
Britain; the second lies about the North
Pole; the third is in Central Africa, and
the fourth in Western Australia. The
areas of these unknown regions OF the
globe are estimated, approximately, At
about II 900, 600 square miles
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-06
FOR TIE YOUNG PEOPLE.
TIVE Gardens,

From my window, looking outward
Unto the left and right
Two Of my neighbors' gardens
Lie close within my sight
On the right is Neighbor Thrifty's
II did me good. to see
How in this little plot he worked,
With 50 much energy.
lie plowed. and planted il, and hoed.
Once, twice, and vet again
And when his crops grew hravcly
Did not desert thenl. them.
For through the long. hot summer
No weed could hft its head,
But that avenging hoe was sure
To come and strike il dead.
And, in the frosty autumn,
When leaves around him fell.
Right goodly crops he gathered,
And stored his cellar we'll.
Neighhoi Easys plot was ON the left.
He worked 50 hard you know
In planting, when the weeds came mp
He was too tired to hoe
And thus. with nought 20 hinder
They SprSng and grew apace;
Choking the slim potato vines
Til thew were black in the face.
The corn grew pale and Sickiy,
Beans lay down IN despair,
Stretching in vain their arms for aid.
No helping pole wss there
Anaso, while Neighbor Thrifty
Was heAplng box and hin
Neighbor Easy didn't find his crops
Very hard 10 carry in
And IS | watched, | questioned,
Why God makes weeds g. grow
Or men. like NeigEbor Easy.
And gives them land % SOW
One day, in dreAr December,
As looked forth Sgsiu,
/ saw how God Is keeping house
For birds s. well s. men.
A fook ~ little snow binds
Were iourneylng that WAY.
All eSSer for the breakfast,
They had not found, that day.
Der Noighhor Thrifty's garien
They tiew, al smooth and white
The cold snow lAy upon Il,
No stalk or splre IN slght.
To Neigktor EASy's patch they came
The weeds were waving tall.
With riponed seeds al clustered,
Breakfast enough for all!
Oh what merry company
They Tioted and fed.
And swung themselves in the branches
80 Hospitality spread.
When they could est No longer,
thought heard them say,
"Weu come again to-morroS,
Then lightly aeS away.
| watched them. smiling softly,
As % myself said.
'' Not quite the whole of wisdom
Is centred IN yOar head;
For il only NeighbOr Thrifty
Had owned garden plot
Can Won tel where al these travellers
Their breakfast would have got?'
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-06
Why DO EDps Snnil Z

We find lining the shell thick skin,
which when kept in healthy conditian
by the albumen of the egg is impervi
ous to air, but il the egg remains in
one position too long the yolk being
heavier than the albumen gradually
sinks through it and comes in contact
with the skin. As it has none Of the
qualities requisite for keeping the skin
fabricated and healthy, the skin be
comes dry and pervious to the air, which
penetrates it to the yolk, causing the
mass to rot. Therefore the true plan is
is to keep the yolk in its central posi-
ton. BY doing this the egg can be pre-
served for a long time. Ny plan for
accomplishing this is TO take keg or
barrel and pack the eggs on the side end
to end, laying tier around next to the
slaves so continuing until a layer is
made, and 80 on until the barrel is full.
Use oats for packing. Jar them down
as much as is required to deep them
firmly in their places, and head up the
barrel ready for market. BY rolling the
barrel about quarter around every few
days, the yolks of the eggs will be kept
as required. .-Americd Stock Journal.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-06

The Greatest ID scovery ct the ARe ia Dr
Tobias celebrated Venetian Lnimsnt years befors
the public and warranted 10 DiAErhsa. Dysenssry
Collie and SpASns taken internally and Group, uhronO
KheumAtian. Sore ThroAts cuts. Bruises. Old Sores
and Pains In the Limbs, Back, aud Chest externally
II has never failed No family will ever be without u
after once giving Il fair trial Price, 40 eeits DR
TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE LTNMKNT, in Pint
bottles AZ One Dollar is warranted superior to any
ther or NO PAY. for the cure OF Ooc, Oots Bruises
Old Sores, sold BY aii Drusssss Dspcs-i PaEk
PlAos New YORK. H4 H.a t' tst
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


~cuhfg.
Mr. Whyte presented resolutions % the
Mary isnd Legislature ~ fAFur OF an aprrufFa-
alton for tho construction OF HhIp canal "a
connect ChosapoaAp and Delaware Bays and
Ary,isd b. sul4.ori ~ tilr rrolect An adverse
rtfoft Wa made from the Judiciary COMMITTEES
ou thr liu permitting women - practice be-
fore the supreme Court The blll % rcpeal
the resumption &C; was taken up, and Mr..
Morrill,. ui Vermont, argued AZ leagih IN favor
% spcciM resumption. .. The blll authorizing
the President % appoint Gen. Shields a bTigA-
dicf-gcuurAl ln the army Oh the retired liai wa
tisrn takru o. ii icrg1nlItteo Of the whulr Mr.,
sArasFlt offered an 4naeAAfaaut Trosidhag ihBt
Grn Grant bc placed on the retired let with
full pay, and il was adopted, by so 20 -.
AdloGrntd
No hiIl forhidding the further retirement OF
legal tender notes was reported fAVur&bly by
tho committee on 1uAnoe The OH giving
salaries % certain custom house officials In
stoad % allowing them muloiacs Was reported
ard plAced on the calendar The lsl author
.Eing The appointment o' Jaifes Shields ~ a
hrigadicr-gcucrAl on The retired llsi was taken
up. NJ. Thurman moved 20 amend ty sink
iue but the tuAcftac CLAUSE xnd 5r0vidfng for
Au increased pension 20 Gen. Shields, which.
after considerable d8cusson. was rrteciod, 81
90 So The tiIl wAs then rejected, 80 10 81 ....
Tho l.'i % provide 3 permanent form of gov
rrurn.ut Tor the District of Columbia was then
called up and read. after which the senate
went into executive session, and then ad-
journrd.
Mr.. Plumb. % Kansas, called up the Senate
hill authorizing tho secretary of war 20 have
erected hcadstoncs over the graves of Union
soldiers who have been inferred IN private
cemeteries. Passed The hail % establish a
u rfnanpnt Fuvcrurncnt in the District Of Col
ilnhA was discussed without action. Ad-
yourncd.
Mr.. Edmoads. from the select ..conmittcr on
tie counting ~ the electoral vote. reported N
biu amending the present Law IN some respects.
The 1nfnittce on education aud labor re-
ported adversely on the House JOINT resolution
odnstruing the cight-hour IAw, SgI1 prohibiting
reduction of wages by the government on ac-
cuuui Of decrease Of hours The ball provid-
ing Tor an additional judge for the second
lNcu York Judicial circuit was passed. The
District Of Columbia government blll was again
considered Ia committee 81 the whole, without
action. Adjourned
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-06

Humanity seems able 10 accommodate
itself 10 everything excepting itself.
There are some mutterings in regard 10
sudden changes from heat 70 cold, some
complaints respecting the rugged path
way Of life, but after all the temper OF
the individual is seldom No thoroughly
aroused as when he runs against the
corner, 40 10 speak, Of somebody's con-
fIicting opinions. Dr.. n. b. Foote's
Heath Monthly.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-06

WANTED. Mould for growing flowers
of speech. A handkerchief for the weep
ing-willow. Electricity for thunders Of
applause. Teeth for the mouth of q
river. Gloves for the hands Of clock.
Spokes for the ladder of fame. A few
grains of common sense to SOW in the
hot-beds of rowdyism and crime.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-06

There is no remedy in the world 50 valuable
to use in the case Of sudden accident or illness
as Iohnson's Anodyne liuiment. II can be
used internally aud externally, and its power Is
trnly marvellous. .
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-06

There ia nothing 10 dear as cheap medicine;
n is dear al any price, This is true Of the
large packs OF condition powders now sold.
Buy Sheridsn's Cavalry Condition Powders aud
Won can't make a mistake. The large packs
49,. .,,fteriv uFDF4hleSs
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-06

A eSSie disps,ca 70 New York Herald NAY
18th save that cen. Grant was plsced upon a
square. American platforu-thAt OF the Howe
scale. The generAiin fact wAa weighed and foT
The hrSs time 10 bis LIE sfound wanting. bAv~
inc lost seventeen pounds BY his Egyptian TIN
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-06


Farmers have often been induced, by plEnsi-
bic aecnts, 90 purchase farm implements which
have proved unsatisfactory or worthless; bat
thc hundreds Of thousands uho hare bought
the Buckeye Mowers aud RsaPers built by
AeriAnce, Rgatt Co. Ponghkeepsie, and les
drecnvich Street, New York. have invariably
found their highest expectations moro than
realized
This firm have for tventy-one years enjoyed
the reputation Of turning ou; from their fac
tories machines which In material and work
IaAnship, a. well A. in the simplicity and per
fcciion Of their mechanical PRINCIPLES were Of
the highest exccIlenoe-- .fF
II iaA fact. which should have great weight
with purchasers. tha4 the system Of ooustruo-
ton peculiar 70 the Buckeye Machine is the
only one that has remained unchanged IN
psinciplc, while among the many changes
made in competing machines the only ones
that have me; with any degree OF success are
those which were copied from the Buckeye.
A new Single Wheel Reaper called the
Il AnmkxcE." has been latcly added 10 the
productions Of this firm, A. wheR we say thA;
II is = worthy companion TO the BnekeyD
Mower, we have paid it the highest possible
compliment Manufacturers who have done 80
much to benefit and 20 win the confidence of
the farmer. are the ones q IL to his interest 10
natronize
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-06

Light, white. wholesome biscuits, rolls, bread
and elegant cake, crullers, wafiies, doughnuts,
mullins and griddle cakes OF every kind, are
always possible to every table by using Dooley's
Yeast Powder. ..a..s SOFA
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-06
LIGHTNING RODS FREE

Ara Ros ehahg FsvaT Ten wagua Scale a. $50
AL irua Hna steel with brass b@a- DsiRezsa freight
paid Ns woNss aaAad fer tid taatsa nand Gov Tree
PEscm LA1t ni al ntHn huAiaa
JONES or BNGHAMn0M BinahAmian. M "
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-06

worthless nostr1ms, and indisariminAtely con-
denim them: hut is IL not an injustice 30 the
Thousands Of respectable citizens Who give vol
untAry evidence OF benefits received, 10 thus
question and doubt their versoiiyand integrity
Fairbanks standard scales are extensively ad-
vertised Does IL neoes sArily follow that they
are inferior In make, and less accurate than
others? Have they not been demonstrated 10
be among the best Again. l. Il common
sense 10 suppose that 3 physician with cApstAl
could be induced 90 hazard Il and hard
earned reputation upon a worthless article
r. V Pierce. NJ. D., OF the Worlds Dispcnsary
and InvAlids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y, is the pro-
prietor Of the most popular family medicines
In the market His reputation ~ \ skilful
surgeon and physician has been fully esiAb-
lshed for many years. Would physicians and
clergy, after having tn~ted his medicines thor
uughly, unite in commenting them TO the af-
licted, II they possessed no merit2 The under
signed tAhe pleasure in Recommending Dr.
Pierce and his Family Medicines 10 all who
may need them
q. II. FAirchild. ". D.. senacA, n. Y; W.
b. Cousins, NJ D., Abba, Iowa; NJ. J. Nc
Clellan. N. H., GArrAttsville n. Y; W. ?.
Hazleton. NJ D., Silver Lake, Kan; =. 5.
Miner, NJ n. veazie, New Geo. Dieterich, NJ.
D., I05 Vine Street, Baltimore, Nd; ]. II.
Sherrod VI. d, Psoli, Ind. Geo. r. Chapman,
NJ n, PlAttsmouth, Neb. T. J. Casper VI. y,
Springfield. Ohio; James H. Porter, Nj. D.,
GorhRm. y. II ID, T. Wells, NJ. ID Bristol,
Nh; J. A. Miller, NJ. n, San Leandes Gal. /;
J. y. Camp. NJ. H.. BAladAn. Mo JOS. s. Burr,
NJ. D., W. LAFAYETTE, Ohio; Rev. +. n. Harmon,
Elsah, H. Rev. Isase \. Augustin. Shipman,
H.: Rev. Thomas OReilly. Newman, Kan /;
Rev. L. Weston, Buelin, Mo-. Rev. l.. A.
Dawson. Homer. III; Rev. W. ). Long,
Graham. N O.. Rev. Andrew Adams, Calhoun,
Ga Rev. A r. Moore, 7l2 Washington street,
Boston, Mass; Rev. l. 4. Thsyer, vi. D., Ba-
consbnrg Ohio; Rev. |. 7. Profit, Paiymra,
I'M. Mrs. Elizabeth A Boyd Falls City Pa. ;
J. Spencer. Union City. Mich Geo. g. Barzill.
Ronova, Pa Mrs NJ kerns Palmyra. Mo;
Mrs. T.. r.. Daley, Metropolis, H.; Samuel FAr-
mer. Java. Ohio: Sisters Of Charity, ~. Vim
cents Asylum, Troy, n. Y.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-06
SARDAL.W

po.,iv. r.usody Tor All dhsAsss Of taa 'SkiassyI
,sIn adcr and Urinary Organs iaisO soodfa OroP
v,e,I CsmpInanrn. m n~Bsr prOduOeA oseEnsas.s
uAiu and speedy In iGa AStion. IL 10 iaai aIsarus1in
IN uaour r~nuedis SiHtg oapIalsa cure la Ei5 90
dsyu. NO StDsr nsdistaS Gam dO shia- l5a fa~
Beware OF IunIsatiou6. fOt OwthE 70 its Frsa
.uoossu. rnnns have bean onurOd, some asa a4ass
sus, oauslnG palSssosa. aa-.ee aa
DuNDAs DICK a. CO.'S ssA.sA. sass aas
.as... sOsiassAas oa oSqSsa4slssa. .osz or ~ lru
sosrs 10 ~ sssss1as, o. saal ssr -s4tsss sss :
WsossS a.s... ks.s r~A1. .gu1b saf e s fo1
q aYNUT sgsTia hiG3d IgIaa IS "a
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-06

Mstheru. Msther-,, Nathers... Dou't
fail 20 procure Mrs Wiaslow's Soothing syrup
for all diseases incident % the period of teeth
ing in children. II relieves the child from pain,
cures wind colo, regulates the bowels, and. by
giving relief and health 90 the child. gives rest 90
The mother. II Is M old and well-tried remedy.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-06

Persons who have had little experience "a
advertisers often have a pretty clear nndeE
standing Of what they wnuld Like 20 do, but Ar'
entirely ignorant of the probable COST
We have made out for such person plhi
Of advertising calling for an Investment q
s5, ,0O0 and on Submitting Il for ApprOFn
found our customer dismAyed ~ the mAgnitnd.
OF the expense, be not having contemplate
an expenditure exceeding e200 OF $500. Ia
such case labor would hare been sAsed, u a
The commencement Of the negotiation Ia
question had been asked " How much none,
are you prepared % devote 70 bhas Adfer
tEingfT
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-06

Whenever we are doing the Advertising foE
hny individnAl or arm. we conAader them en-
tile.i 20 our bess services IL they suggest nsing
4 papef which ne know 70 be not the best fo7
the purpose NC say 80 and give TIE reasons
We often expend good deal Of time for VERY
small advertisers, much mare than the prohts
on their patronage would warrant bat as they
eutrust 20 us what they have 70 disburse, and
innuenoe in our direction the patronage OF
their friends and AcquAintAnces, we are Con-
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-06
From WaahinPton.


Religious services in commemoration OF
Judge Chisholm and children, who were killed
in Kemper county, Mss. last yaAr. have been
held at tho Metropolitan NJ r. Church in
Washington
The commissioner OF Indian Affairs Is invcs-
tgAting an alleged formidable Indian ring in
Dakota.
The treasury department has had some diff
Guilty in the purchase OF silver bullion for coin
ing purposes. Parties owing bullion wanted
gold for il, as tho bullion contains on an aver
age about sixty per cent. Of silver 20 forty per
cont OF gold. Tho treasury would, however,
pay for II only in the standard silver dollars
Tho Florida election investigation committee
OF Representatives is as follows: Democrats
Clarkson n. Potter, Of New York; William n,
Morrison, OF Illinois; Eppa Hunton, OF Virgin
ia; John A. Mcmahon, uf Ohio; ". 4. Stenger.
Of PeunsylyaniA; Thomas Il. Cobb. OF Indiana
and Joseph G. s. Blackburn, Of Kentucky.
Republicans-JacobD ID. Cox, Of Ohio; BENJAMIN
f. Butler, OF Massachusetts,; Thomas b. Roed,
OF Maine, and Frank Hiscoek, OF New York
Secretary sherman has written letter 10
Hon. ClArkson ~ Potter. chairman OF the
Florida election investigation committee, ask
ing leave TO be represented by counsel In the
investigation OF all charges affecting himself
personally and inviting full scrutiny into his
actions during the returning board proceedings
subsequent 10 the election.
The House committee on patents has agreed
10 report fAvorably Representative Vance's
bill for a general revision Of the patent laws.
Collector Woodcock telegraphs 10 Washing
ton from Nashville that Special Deputy Col
lector ID. A. Davis, with one companion, at
tempted TO seize an nlcit distillery, In 0rundy
county, Tenn, when they were attacked by
seven men Davis killed one man, wounded
one, and captured one Of his assailAnts, but
had 10 leave the dist lery without completing
its destructiAn sufficient force was ordered
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-06

Itis matter Of prime importAnoe 10 IA, for
the purpose OF maintaining cur influence with
publlshers. that IL shall come 10 be understood
among them that our statements about the
Advertising 20 be done, or not 60 be done. are
10 be rehed upon and 10 thia end our dealing
with our advertising patrons mnst be upon
basis OF mutual c0n6denoe and respect.