davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-12

Mhy Am'er .oa g. r,tinine tlE. gAuni
LEI If meIcil, IS eriicl,m NJ The hands
of the New IoIk dramatic writer's. .
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-12

Edwip w, Sought y, exlninister I"
Hassia., ,li,-i - Nm York, "n-'t'e 9Th
ins, .eor BrishI's d -: sts,. ',f the kidHeSs.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-12
Huperv S5overnIneut peta.

ST. Paul, MINI, jan 9.-In his report
for the department Of Dakots, General
Terry says the Indian outlook In north
ern Montana is uHfaVoEable. Buffalo
are rapidly diminishing. The Indians
are making raids on cattle and the ranch
men are organizing for protection.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-12
women VINO DOM TV,ns . u.

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a Womens'
Evangelical Temperance Association has
been Organized by former members of
the Womans, National Christisn TEN
perance Union, who are opposed % the
suffrage feature Of she society.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-12

They are talking of running Joe. Nc
Cullash. OF the Globe Democrat. for Gov.
ernor of Missouri IA
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-12

We learn thai .al.h 1,t' ~ new wiihont
"a saloon. The last an.. having been Chased
on she ms a''h ihr pr"PEistnr. fined
SiO0
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-12
Arrested for RobbsnlE the Mails.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. TWIN. @. Doug
lass, postal route agent, was arrested
here yesterday for TobbiDg mails, and
held in 5000. Douglass ran on the
route between San Francisco and Saera-
meHto via. Stockton. Letters for some
time, on that route, have been iampered
with. A detective accomplished his
work by marked letters and money.
Douglass confessed the crime Z
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-12

The crcmationists of New York are
raising money 10 build furnace.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-12
Dea.Fed Die.

EI1aNwooD, Kss-, Jan. 9.-The young
man Coleman, who shot himself with
revolver last Thursday night, is in acrit-
ical condition, and complains Of great
pain in the back, where It is presumed
the ball has lodged. When questioned
as to his motive Tor shooting, he replied /:
"Don't be so foolish, II was accidental"
Those OF his friends who are acquainted
with his movements aHd former career
have no doubt but that he attempted sui
eide. The victim says he was holding
the revolver "a thirty-two caliber) in his
right hand, and turning the cylinder
with the ieft, the barrel pointed in the
direction of his heart, when 1t went off,
the ball entering about three and half
inches above and over the heart The
matter has . suspicious look, 20 say the
least. He was boss painter, in The en-
ploy of the Santa Fe railroad company,
bat was discharged about ten days ago
On account Of Ills drinking and neglect
ing his business, since which time he
has been on 9 spree, and il Is supposed
that In fIt of dependency he made the
attempt at self destruction.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-12

I.eav. nworth vuies tan The water works
question to-day
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-12

DeStructHFe ElrS-S nA1AA-E o. - AAAAoAH
CHIcAGo, Jan. 10--The Evening
Journals Elgin special says that fire
last night at Kirkland, Dekalb county,
destroyed four loaded freight cars on the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul track,
and the sheds Of the company, causing
the loss of 500 tons of coal.
A Springfield special says the State
Board of Health has reports Of small
pox at sixty-one points IN the state
Although the disease is under pretty
good control al most of these places Il
appears to be spreading throughout
counties along the Mississippi
from Dubuque down, seventeen out Of
the eighteen Mississippi counties having
reported cases. The steamboat officers
will at once be requested to enforce the
vaccination of all Of the hands. If they
fail TO comply, they will be prevented
from landing.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-12
Pendlefon for President.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. cit is an
nounced to-day that Senator Geo. II.
Pendfeton intends to be q candidate for
the Democratic presidential nomination
two years hence. This announcement
is made. directly by Ex-Sergeant-at-
Arms John G. Thompson, and is in
dorsed by Washington Mclean as cor
rect.
The preliminary plans for canvass
have Just been completed, and Mr..
Thompson left Washington to-day for
Ohio to begin TO put them in operation.
Messrs. Thompson, Mclean and several
other politicians who favor Mr.. Pendle.
toms candidacy, have had number of
conferences with MF. PendletOn during
the holiday recess. At some Of these
Mr.. J. r. Mclean, editor Of the Cincin-
natl Enquirer. has been present Mr..
Thompson makes no secret whatever OF
the nature of the conference, or of the
determination which was reached in
them. Mr.. Pendleton very frankly ad-
mitted that il was his desire TO be the
candidate of his state before the next
convention.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-12

THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1882.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-01-12

q Entcrc,, at vsrc po-t oaarr ut Emporis as
- cnnd class matter
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-14
] REAL. ':1l;. Es7ATS 1RANRtER&

REAL. ES7ATN 1RANRFERa.
Register Of Deeds Johnson furnishes
:. Ia fo,,o,,,s.. ,,.t e ...i ....4.
=. ). 80. ...s.-s 20. ns: =, 80. .e'''0
s'ansleIs Ioi the montn g August:
John ID. Blake and wife to R0b'ts w.
Jordon, stt 3O-lOl.4O $4,000.
IS Ann Miller TO Chas. B. MsOre, st ne}
1s1.iOz. Il; 81. w
=: =. Fellows tc MARY >. Fellows. set
15.l04,4l. $l:W.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-14
DEFOREST.

Ihresl'ing is progressing finely. Alex
Clark'S WHEAT turned out 20 b,l. No 2.
per acre. Flax will average IL, Oats
Worthington needs \ custom, griSt
mill more than SHE does Il new IN ailrOsid.
One of our neighbOrs took 4 l,p.d of
wheat there. l examined it before III.
started. 1t tested IS rs it came from
the machine and So after passjnc
through the flaming mill. lie return d
with the load and stated that the mill
WAS not running and they were not do.
ing any exchanging. lie was offered
10 cents for the wheat. This morning
he goes to Windom, accompanied by
several other parties with loads. Of
course they will buy their groceries
and dry goods there. Every fall the
people have about the same experience
and Lake She. eek and Window get our
trade. Mr.. Drake OWLS the Worth
ington mill and The Window mill. We
never heard man kick against the
treatment he received while patromiz-
ing the Window mill, and we never
heard man express his satisfaction
in y deal with the Worthington mill.
The hotel Mt this place las been va
cant since August lst. There is good
opening for the right kind If 4 man.
About twenty men engaged in surfac-
ing the railroad will bc here next week
and must have a place to board till
winter comes.
While in Jackson last week we made
inquiries regarding the rev Milwaukee
road, coming from the south, and was
told it was steering for W0rthingt
KrN
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-14
WES7SIDE.

Two Of the largest crops in town
have Deen threshed out. Mr., Grace
had 2lO acres Of wheat yield :ae} I,,. TO
the acre. 1t was rcpO,t'ii wien they
commenced threshin9 that their wheat
was turning out 80 bu. to the acre. Oats
about 50 bl.
UlvelinG Bros. have 100 on sec. IT..
all in crops. I think this i'iec" If land
will take the premium il, Mobiles ro,,n-
ty for beauty. Their yield is about
wheat, 20, barley ~, oats 81. flax II hm.
No doubt their farm will clear 81. 500
this year. So
Grand Prairie has had the name Il
being the banner town If Mobiles -n,t,,-
ty. The County Co,nmisSi ,nrrs last
tal! gave W.eStSile the ,alnrof the Ian
ncr town ''y raising the valuation of
our decided land 81 per acre, higher
than that Of Grand Prairie. ! want tn
ask what Justice their was ~ this?
Has not Grand Prairie tho same MA. :
ket advantages rs WestsitHr? think
they have just rs good Us Westsi.lr and
they claim Il great deal better tow
ship of land.
Corn is doing splrn1i,lly. lively"
days more and we shall have 4 20 d
corn crop. G. $. Barcley has im 20
acres Of the best corn ever saw.
There is Il great deal nf wheat in this
town that will not 90 abuve II to Is liz.
to the acre, while the eats will 20 50 to
90. Flax is not rs good as was expect
ed.
Many If our farmers get 80 tired that
they cannot wash up and dress on Sun.
day and 60 to church. Our farming
community work too hard. Come IN ut
dark and choke down !: hasty supper
and crawl away like hog till day light
and then up and ut it again.
r. SIMMONS
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-14
RELiGIOUS WARS.

That the world is Oh the eve OF an
other of those mad religious wars
wl,ic,. have so frequently cursed the
human race, is now feared by the most
unimaginative s, udent Of recent events
im Egypt. The Mohammedan world is
taking fire from the advent Of all ex-
,srctcd and long promised Prophet and
the Cross and the Crescent may again
cross swords and soak both Europe and
Asia in blood. And the old quarrel
nypr prophets goes OH. Each religious
fanatic or devotee believes that his
Prophet is the spokesman of the True
Cod, and he is ready to risk his life on
it and to slay his fellowman for not
seeing it as he does. "A Chinese priest
in San Francisco said 4 few years ago
that no two men and no two nations
ever quarreled and fought about God.
Tile fight always has been and always
will be over the Prophets, who furnish
the religions. Each claims to be the
only true Prophet, or his followers
claim it for him, and 50 they quarrel
and fall to slaughterinR each other.
No wonder that the founder Of Nihi-
lism, sick of kingcraft and priestcraft
and at religions wars and outrages,
and seeing what slaughter ami wrong
is daily done in the name of religion,
lai.l down rs the first article III his
creed that the ''God idea mus: be ban
isi.etl from the minds of men," That
If course is impossible, if hy the ''God
ile;.'' he meant the idea Of Supreme
Mind. but the God idea" which ex
lists in the minds of q vast majority Of
the human race is one which, cannot lie
b.rlislled too soon. That ide:. is Of a
personal king and tyrant and is the ba-
sis Ut Monarchy, state religion and
priestcraft and the immcmor,al foe of
human liberty. This false idea of God
exists among Christian the same AS
among l,eatlen nations. Christian
priests ana fanatics slaughtered iifty
millions of human beings in Europe
for mot believing" and holding false
God idea.'
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-14
REPUELFCAN SENATORIAL CON VEN.

REPUBLICAN, SENATORIAL CONFEN'
TION.
Notice IS hereby given that Republican Con.
venttpm Og tile Seventh Senatorial District, con
n,t.sd III the counties nf Mobiles, Rock, Murray
sni fipcStone, will be held at Worthingtoh,
minnesota, Oh
Wednesday. September Goth. 1882,
At one "'cl.,ck y. M, for the purpose "f ncmina-
ting Il candidate for Senator Ii said .'t strict
The counties comprising said district will lie
entitled to representation upon the following
basis:
One delegate to pacl, one hundred votes or
maior fraction thereof east for Republican Pres
tiential Electors In the year 1891. upon which
basis the several counties will bc entitled to the
following representation:
Mobiles, ! dele egatcs. Rock, delegates.
Murray. s. PipeStone. -
Dated this 2lsl day 0f August, lSs2:
j. i. MOULTON, Chairman,
w. II. MELiES.
w. ii. NA:.REi:r,
GEO. u. GkEEN,
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-14
TIA 4 E'GGING AFFAIR."

The way We wooled and frizzled and
''cl,awed up" our friend Hart, Of the
l'iIestone Star, for first denounciHg 6
the rotten egg affair III that place and
then berating lis for doing the same
thing. l.aH made him hopping mad.
1t reminds us Of the story OF the m;.l'
who interfered when Il fellow was
whipping his wife. The man and wo-
MAJ, both turned on him and gave him
n pounding. Bro. Hart comes back 1T
us in Il half column article in which, he
calls US all the names l,e can think of.
A u,x,, must certainly have the worst
Of u controversy when lie can talk i'll
the following strain:
But. if Mr.. Miller desires to discuss
the pr"priety Of setting himself up as
eur Mentor il journalism. and mnki': 4
\ personal attack upon THAT which We
held us sacred us life itself, our indie
l,o,,tle,,ce in always speaking for truth
and right. then We are 1T his service,
and wle,, l,r asserts that we did not
e.ss,%lemm further the outrage Of throw
ing those eggs for fear of receiving il
like dose ourself, we have no hesita,,cy
in branding him HI unqualified liar, Il
cuwartlly in'ltrOon. u thing without i
semhlsnce Uf truth in his make. up. II
wi,rlp whose sole purpose seems to he
" drag everybody down to his own de-
graded level or hold them up to the
ecOrm Of fellow men.
These be the amenities Of journal
ISM" Luverne Herald Miller, you try
isaac awhile. Ste if you can't draw
him out. II you can't, lets get Hunt.
ingtOn after him. IL: .
II Hart don't quit that kind of
soi'',cllxy writing we'll begin to call
lis style Rotten Egg journalism.
But what We want is the facts about
these COnstOck blood.hOunds who
egged Mr.. Walker for delivering u lib
sral lec.ure in Pipestone village That
10 what We want. .i -. -r
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-14
RANSOM.

Farmers all busy finishing up their
fax stacking.
Cole Guernsey has purchased lumber
tO build a new barn.
George Dow has rented the whole OF
the Smith sheep for another year.
w. w. Herdick has purchased one Of
II. H. Mlknap's horsex.
Chas. Shore has got some blowing
done. The ground is baked very hard.
a. Klessig has purchased tile old
Twitcl,cll house far a granery.
Dick.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-14

Maine elected Il Republican Govern.
or on Monday last by !. majority If
from 2,0t'O to 5000. All the Congress
men and the legislature arc also said to
l>e Republicans.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-14

A Difficult Problem Solvetl.-The
desire for stiMulants is becoming =
n,onstrons evil, aid how to overcome
It. Ia a serious question with refurmers.
lsxrker's Ginger Tonic fairly solves
the difficult problem. It invig0rates
the hMy and mind without imtox ca
ting, and has brought health and hap
D,i,,es<a to many ,lesolate homes.-Er-
Quirer. Seq ether column.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-14
REPUBLICAN REPRESENTA-
TIE CONVENTION. =

TVE GUN Y EN 77UV. IT
Notice IA hereby given that Republican Re
rresentativc Convention "f the counties Ot No
blex and Murray, comprising representative
Mid At Wurthtngtsn, Mobiles county. Minn.. on
Thursday, September 2lst, 1882,
At II, o'clock a. m for the purpose of nominating
= candidate for State Representative In said dis
trict,
The counties composing said district Will be
xis VIZ: One delegate to each 100 votes or mai n
fraction thereof east for Republican l'residen-
tial Eject Ors for the year lSSC, upon which the
several counties will be entitled to tho following
representation:
NoLIcx, Z; Murray, g.
Dated ut WorthingtOn, Aug: 3D. 1882.
j. T.. MOULTON,
W. II. MEIIEN,
Committee.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-14
COUNT NEWS.
RUSHNORE.

- = tE+5tzSs
RUSHMORE.
The new church will be dedicated on
the 24tl, inst. by the Rev. Mr.. Martin,
Of Mankato. Sss
Flax Is bu. to the acre and oats As,
threslled out on the Wemple farm.
A. G. Seney has returned from Chic
ago. s.
Frank Thorn and Bro. Sandy are the
boss threshels Of tile circuit.
Corn is now out Of danger. Consc-
quently large crop is predicted. &. =
The Rushmore mills are now making
the best flour in the country.
/ ..s<...'. ADRIAN.
Mrs Andrew Handson returned to
Driar Co., Pa. this week with her broth.
or. Tier husband intends going rs
soon rs fall work is done, we are told.
Several from here intend taking in
the Sioux Falls Fair TO- day.
Mr.. Madden. Of Little Rock, has 4
pair Of twin calves (sliert Of hornsl that
he Intends to take to the county fair.
Wall paper at Rice's.
JOHNNY Sands let Ills colts take 4 little
runaway Monday, but fortunately did
not hurt themselves Or any thing else.
Mrs. q. Laisure is very sick.
Some Of our people who went to the
Minneapolis fair think they paid high
price for their whistle.
Now is the time to buy your paint
for fall use. You can buy it for less
money at Rice's than ever sold fer in
Adrian before.
Isaac Small left on Tuesday for East
Orange, Iowa, where lie intends engage
ing in business. -
New arrivals are reported ont at Mr..
Chas. Bates and MIR. James Davils0ns.
A boy at Bates and girl at Mr.. David
Sons. = ~ f.
Grain buyers are now squaring Them
selves for their annual matinee.
Mr.. Lewis Potter has rented lis farm
and intends making long visit to
eastern friends. z
The boss cent cigars ut the Old Re-
liable. ... .s..F -
Farmers are holding their oats to see
what becomes of their corh crop.
A. Campbell and F. J. Porter were
elected on the school board.
Miss Chamberlain has been employed
for the primary department III our
school the coming term.
SEWARD. ..-a
Stewards s town clerk is smiling and
happy. James is thinking of what lie
will do with all those 1.-TWO shi!liHgs:'
he has and is expecting.
A short time ago, Il strange young
lady made her appearance 1T the resi-
dence of L. H. Lintner. She was warm
ly Welcomed. Weight st pounds
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijal, Bloem are the
happy parents Of blooming young
daughter.
Miss Jennie Keeler, from Michigan,
a niece OF J. T.. 'Waliing, is visiting
friends and relatives i'll tile neigll''ur-
hood.
Our friend Jonas Parshal, who left
us last spring, III disgust, declaring
Seward to be the worst place III the
world, has travelled I'LL summer ~. d
failed to find il better one NuW, he
and his family are all sick III Kansas,
aud would be very glad to he back il.
poor miserable Seward. Take warning
ye discOnsUlate ones.
The Rev. Mr.. Lewis breaches every
other Sunday in Booths school house
The meetings are interesting and
we'll attended. They have also thriv-
ing SabbAtll-scliool under the care Of
Mr.. S-lim Fox.
The grain is almost all in The stack
excepting flax. But little tl,rtslNns
has b+en done excepting a few loads Ut
oats which yielded well.
$. E.. WARD.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-14
REPU8LJCAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
No,ice Is be, ehy given that a Republican, Colln-
~ Convention win he held ut : WOrthingtol'
,rne ,dav the 18th day of September,


1852, att O'Clock D. MI, for the purposs of elect.
ln9 seven delegates tn represent Mobiles county
in thN SenstOrial Distrist Convention to Nc neld
at WOrthin,stOp on the alth day Of september.
lar the purpose Of nominating 4 candidate lOr
the sati Senatorial district. and to represent
ssid Mobiles Mnty tn the Representative Con; ION;
Mobiles. t. be held 1t Wortltngton on the 2lst
day Of September, for the pur pose OF nOninating
q can iidate for Representative Of said district.
Also ir The purpose %f m:Minat%x cSgdi 81 te
co:,nty Of Mobiles, all Of which candidates to 1e
voted Tor at the next annual election to 0e held
Nov. :, 1852 ...-
The severcl towns will each be entitled to ono
Aelc4ase f,,r each Is votes or major fraction
thereof CAST for Gov. l.. f. Hubbard In 1851. VIZ:
lnfliaa Lake .gf 2 IeOtA - i,'- !
ltO1ojp LlsmOfo
60raev We~tSido :
Graham Lakes O!ney 3
Vills0e Adrian Z DA<eIOw 2
I'M Ransom Z
reward Little Rock
RwSld Grand Prairie
Summit Lake ! WOrthi"Eton II;
Blown l WOrthlngtOh Viil3sc
WililnOnt J. ~
Chairman Of Committee.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-14
THIS new NAP
sbeyond question that the
Chicaq0& Northwestern RY


Chicago and all the Principal Points the West North
close
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-14
50 IT. WILL BE HERE


The ChicaR" Il Northwestern rail-
road reached East Orange last Monday
and WAS the means of giving that town
s':c'' AL impetus rs the most sangnine
hal not hoped for. N mrro,,s new
buildings aiv. lx'i,lg erected, business of
all kinds is R,n"l and an .,Ix'.,ihg and
lasting < ERA ol prosperity seems tn have
t'et't observation-disclosures Sentinel.
The Boy l'racl'-r,'' u few days
ag" 1T Cincinnati, sold .,nt Ills cOngre-
CATION and employers. Another char
| ;scteristic evidence 1T orthodox priest
hood. He had been employed for II
five days camp meeting service, and
served only three. By a quiet cifnrt on
his part. he came near selling u $3.50
cottage presented to him, for &2OO Mon.
ey ts what hn wantA. THIS is becOminR
painfully apparent III over this count
ry. and l,eca,'~e Of it eve,, the most fa-
naticsl. are :lRgimming to see.-Dridge-
water Times. =
The ''l,oy preacher is said to be so
years old and u wicked, Minded news
paper therefore calls him the Old Boy. ,
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-14

The brightest IntellectS Suffer Most.
Young men who have le Il life OF
exec IS and dissipation, reform! Give
to .e to the stomach, regulate the liver
and bowels. strengthen the urinary or.
gans, relieve those dull pains in the
limbs, rid yourself If that feeling Of
nausea, billiousness, languor and ner-
vous debility; give tone aid strength
to each organic function. by using
BrowH' s Iron BitterS; then will you +x-
periencn Il genial warmth and awaken
ing life in place of that dead feeling uf
decay; and dyspepsia, milky urine, el c.,
no longer undermine your constitution.
Eel2V is l}:lnperO,
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-14

Mr.. David ID: Jones, Of Parkersburg.
W. Va. writes: II experienced for ma
ny years great annoyance and suffering
from rheumatism and weakness Of the
kidneys, and my bowels were always
irregular. tried Browns Iron Bit
ters. which acted like Il charm. rest0r-
ing me ut once to regular health. and
banisling all pain from my body"
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-14

S' great is the faitl, rel.,sed in
Ayers Pills by those VII" have given
them i trial. that the. consumption . I
them almost passes l~li+f, far exceed
ing amy precedent: They clranse the
blood. improve the appetite, promote
digestion. restore healthy action, and
regulate every function. They are
pleasant to take, gentle in their opera
tion, yet thorough, searching, and
powerful in Slimluing disease.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-21

consisting in stock at Publishers p aos Il
II we do not have the Book or ple, son.
Music wanted, will procure u iol a.i;rI
Give us trial and you will lose no'A
Mars. Soft. ..is sAN
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-21
DIR. SPINNEY 4 co,
No. II Fearny Street, San francisco
s ample Bottle Free
rOS1OhCt Hours.

", ring week DAYS Until further notice.
the ! ostoffice will be bept open from seven
A. NJ. until nine P. NJ
s ndays from halfl,ast twelve to ond
and from four until SIX P. M.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
The Money Order Office will not b
opened at all on Sundays; and no Money
urllays after four O'Clock | . NJ.
5. O. SILSBY,
Idaho City, Dec 3, 1875. Postmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-21

Mn.J H. BATES, Newspaper Advertis
ing Agent, Al Park Row Times Building,
New York, is authorized to contract tor
advertisements in the WORLD at our best
rate,