davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-06-01

Crinkled ~seersuckers are so popular that
wearers appear unwilling to accept my
thing else in place. We had almost CON
cluded they had served their time out and
not TO buy any more, but hourly calls for
them forced us To stock mp. We have 1900
have been selling ii IL cts. They re the
most sensible things in dress goods = lady
can buy for good service and are neat Ia APP
pearance. Z. n. Humphreys 4 Co
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-06-01

We never before had so large a stock Of
mems, youths, boys and ehildren's cloth
ing-never had better goods and never
bought them 50 iudiciously. We work on
close profits and ven can save from one to
five dollars on a suit by coming TO us. Try
it once and make a comparison with any
thai has been bought elsewhere. in city OF
country. E. b. Humphreys, new store
under the Opera House
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-06-01
Discussing poultry Raising.

The meeting OF the Gloucester Co. Board
of Agriculture was held at Mullica Hill
last Saturday week. A goodly number Of
ladies were ont and took part in an Animal
ed talk on the profits, losses and trials of
the poultry keeper. 1t was the general
opinion that the profits from chickens were
good when they could be raised success
fully, but various diseases prevailed to
such an extent that the business was very
uncertain and the balance was often on
the wrong side of the account. Some
thought there was no profit In early
chickens, others thought there was no
profit in late oncs. S. NJ. Parker, of
Swedesboro, was the only person present
who could give facts and figures to back
up his opinions. He and Mrs. Parker had
raised all the carly chickens they Matched
this spring and sold the whole crop at cur
rent prices, and were convinced that there
was no profit in it. The gross receipts
were 625 cents. No account was kept of
food and labor but dressing and market
ing occupied half a day and that was worth
more than the total income. There was
Just one chicken weighing % lbs. and it
was sold for % cts. per pound. Members
of the Board reported experiments in pro-
gress with phosphates. different varieties of
potatoes, growing melons with fertilizers
alone, &c. Some interesting reports from
these experiments may be reported at the
next meeting. Jesse s. Brown was APP
pointed a delegate to the State Board to fill
the vacancy caused by the death ofthe late
Judge Joseph Carter.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-06-01

ONCE hours, 600 a. NJ. to 800 I. NJ.
Onice hours for money order business. 90
A. NJ. to 100 7. NJ.
MAms-Close at 6.G5 and SOB A.. NJ, 1913 and
Alb p. NJ. Arrive at $50 A. w. 500 ana 100 p. NJ.
SALEM MAILs-Closc at 10 A. NJ. and 40 p. NJ,
Arrive at 1898 and AIS =. NJ.
SHARProwN M~AlLs-Closc at $50 A. NJ. Arrive
at 730 A. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-06-01

Real India Striped Long
Shawls three patterns. Put to-
gether thread by thread, color
by color, just as a silkywooly
flower might grow. Hand work,
every bit-rice-and-water wages.
The price on Saturday $40, to-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-06-01
1icd.

W~RIGHT.-In Alloway, May 18th, Nam lie,
daughter OF William Ii. Wright, aged II years,
FOGG-In Warrington, May 24th, Sarah J.,
wife OF David A. fogg, in her j1th year.
MILLER-In Paulsboro, May 18th, John ".
Miller, in the 5th year of his age.
WOOTERS-May sd. in Lower PENIS Neck,
susan W ooters, wife of John Nooters.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-06-01
daana,,rakcr's

quantity Of book news" for the
subscription price-5o cents a
year.
IoHN WANAMAKER.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-06-01

FRIENps-Services on First and Fifth days at
1890 A. NJ. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday III the month. Sunday
School meets at 500 o'clock every sunday
morning.
METHODIST E~PIseopAL-Rev. L. II. Durell.
Services ut 1000 a. NJ. and 7.30 z. NJ. Prayer
llceting Wednesday at !. 80 =. NJ.
sunday school at 2.0oP. NJ, superintendent,
George w. i;oone.
BAPrIsr-Rcv. W. Il. Cornwell.
Services ut 1000 A. NJ. and 100 T. NJ. PRAYER
meeting Thursday ut 7.30 ]. NJ.
sunday school Mt 200 P. NJ, Joseph Iradway,
Superintendent.
IREsByTERIAN--Rev. i. p. johnson.
Services ut 1000 a. II. and 7.30 T. NJ. PRAYER
meeting Wednesday at 80 P. N.
Sunday School at II. IS a. M, j. L. Jaquettp.
superintendent.
GATHoLIc-ReV. Father Tracey.
Beginning sunday, January 9Th, services Mt
II O'Clock, a. NJ, and every other Sunday at 9
O'Clock, a. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-06-01
AIarriea.

WESTCOTT-IIAIiRIS.-At the parsonage
of the First NJ. f.. Church, Salem, May 18th, by
Rev. q. 4 Downs, John ). Westcott. of Salem,
and Ella f.. Harris, of Quinton township
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-06-01
THE MONITOR.
Dfrectoru.
. EST JERSEY RAILROAD.

Trains going north-T.07 and sos A.. NJ. 2.43
and 402 P. NJ. sundays, 7.42A NJ, and 458 y. NJ.
Trains going outh.-9.29A NJ, 2.47, $50 ana
SO r. NJ. Sundays 0.lS A. NJ. and g. 30 p. NJ.
Trains leave Philadclphia.-S.2 20 A. NJ, /. 30. 4. 40
and ~ P. NJ. sundays, 500 A. Nj. and SIS Pm.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-06-01

The apple alton of over one-tenth Of the
legal voters of the county, which was
made to Judge Reed, for an order for an
election to be held under the local option
law, was argued before Judge Reed in the
Court House at Salem yesterday morning,
at which time was also disposed of the
business laid over or u%ndisposed of at the
regular May term of conrt.
The petitioners for the local option cleo
tion we're represented by G. II. Sinnickson,
ESQ, and VIM. i. Potter, Esq, was pres.
ent in the interests of the opponents to the
petition. Mr.. Sinnickson opened the case
by the presentation of the petitions, and
County Clerk Coles was sworn to testify
as to the number Of votes cast at the last
election for Assemblyman, which was 6237.
The circulators Of the petitions were then
sworn, and each testified to the genuine
ness of the names on the petitions cireu-
lated by them, and also to the fact of such
signers being legal voters. The following
from the different townships sworc to the
signatures on their respective petitions, as
follows;
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-06-01

Wool goods for erratic wealth
er. Light in weight and color.
Warm as love-lit eyes.
Quaint, demure, captivating
Challis. At the price, like mon
ey set to music, SO and 90.
Atwood Henriettas. Genuine
Henriettas. You'll find plenty OF
masqueraders with a put-on
smooth face. But it isn't the
Henrietta face. That stays.
Here's a lot, uniform colors and
quality. As inches wide, and the
price 75c. It's been 81.
Clinging Cashmeres 37Hc
from so. Price rises with the
quality to SI.25
Think of a plain Challis. All
the s%oftness and delicacy of Chal-
lis without the hgure-beauty.
Something new. In all the gong
colors. 65c. 75c, and 81. Ask for
plain Bengaline.
La Gloria is another novelty.
Albatross weave with a
decided creepy finish. And it
stays creepy while you wear it.
AZ inches, 81. In all the street
and evening shades, and cream.
Albatross soc. We thought
it cheap at 90. so did you.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-06-01

800 pairs ladies Lisle thread gloves at
10 and Is cts, usual price 20 and % cts,
all the shades at f. b. Humphreys & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-06-01

The following are the signers of the
petition for license for Samuel French
to keep n aYcrn in Woodstown, at the
May term OF court, 1888
sEwALr RICHMAN, THos. Il. PARKER,
iWTLLIAM AUSTIN, ID. i. WADDINGroN,
iWM. Robbins, RICHARD GoSLING,
lJoHN 5. Johnson, 4. L. WALLACE,
iGEo. w. BARTON, JOHN *. DEACON,
bJoHN 7. HuGHES, C. NJ. MILLER,
III. w. AUSTIN, NJ. NJ. RICHMAN.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-06-01
woods,own school commencement.

The Woodstown public school will close
for the year ON Friday, June Sth, with ex-
erciscs at the Now Opera House, beginning
at 2 O'Clock. Superintendent Gwynne will
be present and will award certificates to
the following pupils:
Advanced grade-Mary A. Cawley.
Certificates of Observation-Disclosures
c. Andrews. Ulster Atkinson. Bessie Bas-
sett, Gertie Bassett, Arthur Coca, Minnie
Crispin, Mamie Curry, Anna Ballinger,
Gerlic Cole, Lizzie Flitcraft, Frances
Fogg, Warren Flitcraft, Harry Prickett,
Carrie Smith, Mary McCloskey, Emma
Turner, May Weathcrby and Elsie Wright.
Certificates of Mcrit-Charles Austin,
Estclla Darlington, Katie Denschle, Brown
ing Elton, Warren Ennels, Richard Fit
craft, Ralph Flitcraft, Emma IIaines, Da-
mon Humphreys, Willie Myers. Mand Rob
inson, Fannie Richardson, Harry Riley,
Lena Ruff, Wilbert Wentzell, Anna Wal
lace and Herbert Gannt.
1t is hoped that parents of pupils, and
friends of the public school will attend as
largely as possible. A programme of va
ried exercises has been arranged to enter
tain visitors, and to exhibit something of
school methods IND the results secured.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-06-01

There's a daily wonder in
French Sateens. Not that they
come and 60 by the thousands,
but that they can be SO many,
50 pretty, and SC different. A
hint of May meadow-glories and
bobolink song in every fold.
SIZE.
Choice American Sateens,
I2Hc.
Ginghams, gay and grave, 10
to soc.
Clipper Chintzes, I2Hc.
Cool, crisp Crazies, I2Kc.
Seersuckers, 5 to I2Hc.
!. Prim Percales, I2H TO I5c.
Half a dozen more of these
COSY cottons, andlotsat unlocked
for prices in almost every one.
For instance: Scotch Surah
Ginghams, CSC from 40 Scotch
Zephyr Checked Ginghams, 25c
from 40.
Thrifty housewives are carry
ing off these underpriced goods
and storing them away for next
season.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-06-01

DOULTRY. squads and Eggs bought every
day in the week during business hours.
WILBERT HICKMAN Agt-, Hunts Building,
W~oodstown, Nj
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-06-01

Joseph B. Yonker, Salem, 154
William Gilmore, " ~
L. b. Wright, Pilcsgroye, ITO
Nathan Thorne, AZ
Charles III. Steward, Elsinboro, 20
James j. Petit, Warrington, IS
William Patrick, Quinton, IA
Garner III. Tullis, Pittsgrove, 50
Joseph Ackley, ZIG
William Bright, L. P. Neck, 6s
At this point the Judge stated thai the
signatures already sworn to exceeded the
necessary onc-tenth of the total vote, and
it was not necessary to take up the re-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-06-01

Permits granted for the use OF books at 8
cents per week on application to any of the
trustees.
e g FOGG Gacratorv
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-06-01
P~ILEsGRovE LIBRARY AND READING Room
OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 800 TO 900 y. NJ.
i'll

Second story Riley's Building.
Membership $500
- tpnttstl Toy NJ no
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-06-01

The following are the names of the
signers to the application for license in
Elmer, presented to the court at the May
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-04-06

1.-The steadiest buyers of the more eX-
pensive periodicals., " said State street
stationer, ''are not wealthy people, but
those In moderate circumstances. Men
and women Of means come In and buy
lot of stuff at time, picking up whatever
strikes their fauey. But it Is the people
with good deal less money who buy
right along They show the most dis
elimination, too, and read the best maya
zines. Some OF them l suspect can't
really afrsrd the purchases they make.
Some OF the clerks in State street stores,
whom the paragrapher points his sar.
castle pencil at, are lavish buyers. The
most expensive art papers-some Of them
costing 81 150a copy-are bought by young
men on salaries. Who are theyi The
employees of the litographing, engraving
and artistic printing establishments,
Some of the youngsters on u sal of $50
or S25 spend SO or IS Of II for a., papers
every week. Chicago Tribune.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-04-06
"Humanity" Martin, OF Galway.

Apropos of Mr.. Bergh and his noble
work, it may interest the readers to know
that the founder of the original society for
prevention of cruelty to animals was an
Irishman. His name was Dick Martin,
and he was a member of both parliaments
from the county of stones and handsome
women--Galway. Martin was perfect
specimen of the Irish gentleman Of a CEN
tury ago-wild, generous, witty, warm
hearted and determined. His "bulls"
convulsed the house, and so did his fire.
quent assertion that he could drive thirty
miles between the entrance gate and en-
trance hall of his estate. This was true,
but it yielded him so little that he was
never known to have f100 at one time in
his life.
Humanity" Martin, as he was known,
had no political influence. Nevertheless
he was the first man who dared to pro-
pose legislation for the protection of ami
mails. He was met by storm of derision
and ridicule. His proposition was con-
sidered death blow at the free born
right of an Engtishman-the right to do
what he liked with his own. 1.-The next
thing you know they will imprison man
tor pounding his wife" remarked II noble
lord. With difficulty the brave Irishman
mustered meeting to petition parlia
ment. 1t was held at Slaughter's coffee
house, in st. Martins lane, June "a, 1924.
The society was formally organized, and
though the meeting was thin, it was en-
thusastic.
Colonel Martins stanchest supporter
was a jew, Lewis Gompertz-honored be
his name--and he was the only other
present who even professed to believe that
parliament would turn any but deaf ear
to the petition. This was openly de-
clared, and Martin responded, with a
voluminous oath, involving his eyes, that
he would ''make 'em do it," and he did.
In country where conjugal privilege in
;luded the right of man to beat his ten
| derest half with a stick no bigger than his
| thumb, the difficulties the society found
In protecting horses and dogs may be inn
agined.-New York Press every Day
| Talk"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-04-06

All honest men are working for other
men. If man works exclusively for
himself, he is counterfeiter, or forger,
or sneak thief, or perchance a high
wayman. All love of industry, all love
of integrity, all love of kindred, all love
OF neighbOr, all love of country and all
love of humanity is expressed in labor for
others. For this service thus performed
a right 10 a reward is required, and he
for whom the service is performed has
imposed upon him the duty TO render
the reward, and the service is rendered
IN the hope of the reward. Everywhere
in civilized society men are thus work
ing for others,
Every man, in all the years of his labor,
tolls for his fellow man, and the practice
is universal among all honest civilized
men, and last from generation TO genera
tion; and universal practice Is gradually
becoming crystalliZed into universal habit.
One man is trying TO make better houses
for his neighbOrs another man is trying
TO make better shoes for his neighbors,
another man is trying to make hetter laws
for his neighbors, and another man is try
ing to make better books for his neigh
bors. Every man is thus forever dwell
ing upon the welfare of his neighbors,
and making his best endeavor for their
good; and thus the habit grows from gen
Grafton TO generation, until at last some
men forget that there is reward for serv-
ice, and labor for their fellow men be-
cause they love their fellow men. Maj.
j. w. Powell.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-04-06
Russia's Political Offenders.

When criminal in Russia is judically
condemned to term of penal servitude,
or "katorga,h the sentence of the court
carries with II deprivation of all civil
rights. The political offender who incurs
this penalty ceases to be citizen and
loses at once not only all the privileges
and immunities that appertain to his
rank or social station, but also all control
over his property, his family, and his own
person, and all right to claim the protec-
tion of the laws, even when his life is i'm
periled by the treatment to which he is
submitted. He is virtually outside the
pale of the law, and may be dealt with by
the officers of the state II he were slave.
The fact that the term Of penal servitude
to which he has been condemned is a short
one does not lessen the force Of this secu-
lar accommodation.
A hard labor sentence of four years di-
vests the criminal of all his civil and po-
litical rights as completely as a sentence
to penal servitude for life. The property
which was his before his condemnation
descends to his legal heirs as II he were
dead, or is sequestered by the state, The
family of which he was the head ceases to
belong 10 him, and the state may assume
the custody of his children, The exemp-
tion from liability to corporal punish
ment, which he has previously enjoyed, is
taken away from him, and he may be
hogged with the "rodsh or the cat.
Finally during what Is officially known
as the 'period Of probation, ~ which lasts
from year aud o half to eight years, he
Is not allowed TO have either bed, pillow,
blanket, money, books, writing materials
or communication with relatives; his head
Is kept half shaved longitudinally from
the forehead TO the nape of the neck; he
must wear the coarse gray convict dress,
must live on a convict's rations, and must
wear chain and leg fetters weighing five
pounds, ds,-George KenAan In The Century,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-04-06
cHlLpAoop,s EAIalrs.


When the wind comes cool from tho drowsy west
And the sun goes down and the shadows die,
And the sounds OF the day are hushed TO rest,
And the stars are lii in the deepening sky,
Then the tree toads lift their iiicReriug cry,
And the crickets chirrup their virelays,
And think at the cash of FREELY
These are the fairies of childhood days
Then the weird owl hoots from her hollow nest,
And beves OF chatterng bats fly by,
And the frogs in the moonlit marsh protest,
While katytids bicker on branches high;
And over the tree tops one may spy
The shimmering twinkle of silver rays
And the woods awake and the great pines sigh
These are the fairies of childhood days"
Then the whip-poor-wills triple their stern behest
And the "culprit fay" with a tear at his eye,
Ayers that the honest way is the best
Confessing the fault that he can't deny!.--
Invisible legions of wee things lie
In the hollow hid where the cold stream strays
And leaves sing TO leaves they peek and pry--
"These are the fairies of childhood days"
ENVOY.
Hol Robin Goolfellow, your caps awryl
And katydid, dear, your cheeks are ablazei
But only the whispering winds reply
THESE are the fairies of childhood days"
"A. II. A.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-04-06

The most striking faults in the Greek
woman's character are her vanity, fond
ness for dress and display, and jealousy of
the better circumstances of her neighbors.
The spirit Of ambitious rivalry is often
carried to such excess that the real COM
forts of home life are sacrificed to it, and
many live poorly and dress meanly at
home, in order to display well furnished
drawing room and expensive holiday
toilets to the public There are, how
ever. very domestic, make devoted wives,
and fond, if not always judicious, mothers.
Boston Budget.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-04-06

"Keeping house in London" writes cor
respondent, sis accompanied with conditions
very different from American housekeeping.
1t is the tenant, not the landlord, who pays
all taxes except the property taxi in Eng
land, and consequently the deluded Ameri-
can who thinks he has got such dear little
house so cheap is Mortified to find at the end
of the quarter that he is in for vestry rates,
poor rates, inhabited house duty, water tax,
income tax, local charities and lords and
commons know what besides These bring
the rent up to a figure he never dreamed Of"
Boston Transcript.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-04-06

A Buffalo man has a curiosity in the
shape of a crazy quilt made of one seam
less piece of hammered bark. 1t is the
artistic product of barbarous hands, those
of Mr., Faafilimalo, handy legged bar
barian of Australian origin. About Sx4
feet in dimensions, it is covered on the
one side with diamond pattern, wrought
on with black paint.-Chicago Herald.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-04-06

Horace Smith, an old time crony OF
Edgar Allan Poe, has in all probability
the largest collection of newspaper clip
pings in the world. He began when
boy of ten years, and has been clipping
for fifty years on every conceivable sub
ject. His collection is indexed and alpha
betically arranged in envelopes. 1t would
take furniture van TO hold what he has
now, although he has sold thousands and
thousands of slips.-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-04-06
When big ideas get into little minds
something is bound to spread. 1t is usually
Aha month
All sorss OF Poison

al Sufts
Mr.. W +. Daley. Advertising Agent of
the Brooklyn Elevated Raihuad, writes.
"Inhammatory rheumatism swelled my
legs aud arms TO twice thoiI nutural sizn
suffered exeTuciatng pain Your won-
deriul 5 S. s, made a complete cure.
Major Sidney Herbert, editor OF tho
Southern Cuhirdtor and DtHe Farmer,
Atlanta. Ga, writes; have fully test, d
the virtues OF SwIft's Specific, both as a
rheumatism cure and tonic II has done
even more than its propretors claim for II.
Mr. Michael Long, j, with the Stro-
bridge Lithographlo Co. Clncinuati, OHIO,
writes 81 suffered toi two years with
terrible itching and painful sorcs ON my
neck, arms, hands and fingers No ply
sioian could help me s. s. s relieved
me perfectly aud | feel like now man
Mrs Amanda Ing e. oi GAstnnia, n @,
writes My baby. when four months
old, developed scruiuls lie had two se-
we're risings and sores IN the neck ! sent
for our family physician, who pronounced
il soioinla. aud prescribed s. : S ior II.
gave the baby S = = and II on got
the disease under control The s,hes are
healed, aud ia. baby is we'll aud healthy.
know S : 5 saved ITS life, aud | told
our doetoI 50. IL. is a regular physician,
and prescribed $. : 5 foI the baby Us soon
NJ he saw II had scIotulu
Treatise on Blood aud Skin Discusses
mailed tree lnF SWIFT srEclFlc Co,
Drawer y, Atlanta, Ga
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-04-06
BILIOUSNESS,

81 unhesitatingly add my
testimony to the great beu-
etits to be derived from Sim
mons Liver Regulator. l
was afflicted for several years
with disordered liver, which
resulted in a severe attack of
Jaundice. | had good medi-
cal attendance, but |, failed
to restore me to the enjoy
ment of my former health.
| then tried the most re-
nowned physicians OF Louis
vile, Ky, but all to no pur-
pose, whereupon | was H.
duced to try Simmons Liver
Regulator. | found imm. di-
ate benefit from IT. use. AID
it ultimately restored me To
the full enjoyment of heath
A. III. SHIRLEY, Ri hmond,
XIV ."I most che-rtull, rp-
cummerd it ,u all who ff,r
from bilious att ack
disease caused hy n st.
RANGED stat of th- h,.,
w. r. BERNARr. IA 81
City, NJ
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-04-06

NNQA sea wonders exist N thousands Q. o.
llppU forms. but are surpassed by the A.Atssle u
uuul invention. Those who are In need OF pLot.
liable work that can be done while Nyins
at home should at once send their address ~
Hallet q Co., Portland, Maine. and receive Tree,
full Information how either SEX, OF all ages. can
earn from sb TO ta5 Per lay and upwards wnef.
ever they live. You are started Iee. Capithl not
required some have made over $50 " . slnke
day At this work. All succeed. aydeos@