davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-01
Electricity On DentIstry.

In the past decade dentistry, along
with other arts and sciences, has
made wonderful advances. Ten years
ago such a thing as extracting or ILL
ing teeth by an electrical process was
unknown, but now it is quite general
ly used. This method is considered
infinitely superior in every way to
that Of using anesthetics. The latter
has in many cases proved fatal 10 the
patient, and from that fact are not re-
garded in a pleasant light. Whereas,
electricity is perfectly harmless and
can be used with safety ever upon a
child. In what is termed bridge work
we have also made progressive strides,
and a set Of teeth a now be fitted TO
the mouth without the necessity of a
plato being fitted OF joined TO the roof.
The wonderful art OF inserting an ar
tifcial porcelain crown TO the teeth
can be also regarded as a great idea,
from the fact OF its giving to thetooth
o perfectly natural appearance. Den
list in 81. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-01
What II Would Cost.

Caroline, Queen of George ii, was
once moved ~ a covetousness similar
TO that whirl melted Ahab to ask Ma.
both for his vineyard adjoining the
royal palace that lie might make it a
garden OF lerbs."
TIE queen lived in ST. James pal
ace, and { ought that the adjoining
st. James park, belonging to the pub,
lie, would make a nice palace garden.
She therefore asked the prime min.
lister, Sir Robert Walpole. what il
would cost TO shut it up and make it a
royal garden.
''0h, a triile, madame; atrile," an,
swered the cynical, shrewd premier.
"A trifle. Sir Robert replied the
queen. II know better. it will be
expensive, but ] wish you TO tell me
the cost rs near as you can guess"
why. madame, | believe the whole
will cost but three crowns" ejoined
the prime minister, looking her calmly
in the face.
The queen, seeing that Sir Robert
meant the three crowns Of England.
Scotland and Ireland, had the tact to
answer, Then | will think no more
of it. "-Youth's Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-01
The Crooks Got Mixed.

look here, Mr.. Higginbottom,
said the grocer, by way of a joke to
the old farmer. Il found this stone.
which weighs five pounds, in the bot.
tom Of the last crock of butterI bought
of you"
Lucy, consarn yer picter, this is
your fault" rejoined the man, as he
turned to his wife.
"'Taint neitherl You handled the
crooks"
But you must hev mixed 'em up
down cellarl'
no, | didn't, though the gal prob.
ably did. She's just that keerless."
Wal, Smith, I'll allow fur il. The
crooks got mixed. This was the one
we were goin' to send to the preachers
donation party, and I've been horn
swaggled out Of a clean dollar. | orter
hev put a label on it."-St. Louis Re
public.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-01
Uncle Sans Land.

There is no immediate danger Of
the United States becoming over
crowded, for Joseph Nimmo, Jr.,
shows in Frank Leslie's paper that
since Independence was achieved the
United States government has been
the largest owner of arabic land on
the earth The total area Of the pub
lie domain" sold and unsold, amounts
TO l.Si9. 072.5s7 acres and constitutes
~ per cent Of the total area of the
United States, including Alaska.
About 200, 600, OG0 acres of land have
been sold and donated, about1, 1jO, O00,-
600 acres remain unsold. As the area
Of Alaska is 1863, $50, 900 acres, thearea
unsold exclusive Of that territory is
about 1SU, 0y0. 900 acres.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-01
A Bit of skull for a Pocket Piece.

Thomas Sheridan. No. 81 Kinzie
street: Yes, l carry "a piece of my
skull IN my pockctbook. II is not
with the idea that il will pass for cur
rency of the realm, but rather 10 re.
mind me how near a man may get TO
grim old death and yet make his es-
cape. How do | happen to have itl
Well, a little over two years ago | was
a sailor Oh the schooner A. G. King,
and one day while in dock at the foot
Of Market street the mate and myself
were making fast the sheet ropes,
when a heavy truss fell from the fore.
yards and caught me squarely on the
head. / didn't see the truss fall, nor
can / swear that it hit Inc, but that is
what / was told when | recovered con.
sciousness some weeks later. When
the accident befell me ! was taken to
the Marine hospital, where the sur.
geons found they would have to re.
move a large portion of the skull in
order TO give me a show Of life. They
took out piece seven inches long and
from onc,half TO all inch in width.
They filed in the hole with silver,
and here | am telling about it and ex.
hibiting a piece Of my own skull.
You see il is oYcran eighth of an inch
in thickness, and about the size Of a
dime. Sometimes / feel a little dizzy
while walking along the streets, but
as a rule / am not much troubled.
am alto ether untitled for the occupa.
ton Of a sailor, however, and will
have 10 spend the balance Of my life
on and.-Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-01
The Art 81 sharpening n Knife.

DO you know how TO sharpen a
carving Enifei" The question was
asked by a big butcher in Fulton mar
ket. Very few people do, said he.
''The carver ought 10 be held at an
angle of 20 TO rs dogs. OH the steel.
When the other side of the blade is
turned you must be careful TO preserve
the same angle. Then draw the steel
from heel TO point against the edge,
using only a Slight pressure New
York Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-01
INrRA. MlN1RA, cuTaA, CORN.

Ten small hands upon the spread.
Five forms kneeling beside the bed.
Blue eyes. black eyes. curly head,
Blonde. brunette; In a glee ana q glow,
0Ours are thirty and twenty are mine)
Ten sweet eyes Thar sparkle AMI shine
Motherly Mary. age Of 10,
Evens the finger tips again,
Chances along the llne-ald then
"lntra, milrga, cutra, corn,
Apple sccd ana apple thorn,
Wire. briar, timber lock.
Thrrc geese IN a Cock.
Rgble, EoOIe, rabble and rout,
y. o. L. t.
Orr
Sentence falls on curly head;
One wee GigIt is gone and dead"
sine-and forty left on the spread
"lntra, n.lnlra-" the flat goes,
Who'll he taken, nobody knows,
only God may the lot dispose.
AAhAh kAAah a 1AAAA1A pay
SIN you sigh and turn aWay
Why What pain in the sight, | MY:
All, too true AS the fingers fall,
One by one, at the magic call
Till, o. Lhs last chance reaches all.
$50 in the fateful days TO come.
The IGr shall IAN in many a home
That breaks q heart aud Ills n tomb
"Shall fail and fall. and fall again,
Like a law that counts or love tut vain;
Like a fate, unhesdlIg our woe and pain
zone hy one-and who shall say
Whether the lot may fll this day,
That CIls;h Of these dear babes awayf"
True, too true Yet hold, dear friend;
Evertn1re doth the lot depend
On him who loved, and loves, to the end
Blind, o. our eyes, the fiat goes.
Who'll 10 taken, no mortal Knows
But only Love will the III dispose.
only Love with his wiser. sight:
Love alone, IN bis Infinite might:
Love, w.fo dwells h eternal light.
Nov are the fifty fingers gone
To play SONG new play under the sun
The childish fancy Is past anl gone
So let u boiling prophecies 20,
As childish, for 10 We not surely know
The dear God h1ldeth our lot belows
L. AtVs.tt - Ia A.n.n, DI.a.A na..,.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-01

Ny boy. aged r'ne years. has BEEN troubled oil
nj, life Sith a very bad humor, which sppca ed
ali over Ms body f. sm III red b otrlvs, with dry
white scab ou then. iast summer i. was worse
than ever. br.ug covered with scar from the top OF
ms head to his feet, and continually growing
worse, al hough he had been treated by two physi-
cjan,. As a last rrsou. / dc'emlinoi to try the
,~uiicnra Remedies, and an happy to 'ay that
they id oil ! coil with. ! sing them according
10 directions, the humor rapidly disappeared,
leaving n e skin fair and mouth, aud pertaining
athar, ugh cure. The 'nilcup Remedies are
an yvu cain ivT then. They are woT u their
weight In Eold. GEcRGt +, H. ANILI,
M AuioyeF, Mass,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-01
Properly Resented.

you are a little daisy, sis" OBJ
served a Woodward avenue druggist
TO q girl Of 8 who had promptly given
an order comprising five or six arti.
cles.
"No, amt she sharply replied.
"Why notl"
Because a boy offered me a whole
big basket of daisies last spring for
five cents. They are cheaper than
carrots !'-Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-01
C~ppro0table Cropa.

"Ah, Mr.. Wealthy, / see your son
Is home from the south. How did he
make il down thereg"
'Poorly, very poorly"
"Tm sorry for that. What did he
go into in the way Of farmingf
81 think he sowed wild oats for the
first year, and raised Cain the next
Boston Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-01
Cured byC utiCura.

Our OF lest child, now six years Of aee when an
infant Fix months old was attacked with u Nirn-
lieut., malignant ssin dis,as". Va ordinary itiie-
dies failina. we called nur family physician, who
attempted 10 cure il, but IL sprrai with almost IN
cicd Ole Iapidity, until ~" l"Acr potion OF The
little { dow $ person, ron The middle oi his back
Gown 10 his knees, WAS one solid Tash, ugly, pain
iuL biotehcd, and m%aliciuus We had no lest a.
night, M pace by day. sinaily, We wer advised
IaIIy the tuIirura Remedies, 1hc elect was
simply marvellous. In three ur iuur weeks 3 com
pl,tu cure was wI0rght, ,eariug the little fellows
person a, white nrd hrsllhy a. though he had
never been attacked. In MY opt ion, your Nalua-
BIZ Remedies saN,d his life, and to-day he Is .
s,Tcrg. healthy Chili, perfectly " H. u" repetition
ul the disease having ever occurred
h r. SMITH,
ATTY AT Law aud Ex.pruS. Any. Ashland, o,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-01
Louisiana State Lotitl tJIni my,
Famed for 20 Years
For Integrity of its Drawings, and
Prompt Payment of Prizes,

eve do hereby certify that we supervise the ar
rangements for all the Monthly aud semi-Annua
Drawings az he Louisiana state Lottery Company
and In person manage and control the drawing,
themselves, and that the same are conducted will
honesty, fairness, and In good faith toward al par
ties, and we authorize the Company to use ibii
Certificate, with fac-similies Of our signatures al
tached in its advertisements"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-01
Baby One Solid Rash.

Ugly, painful, blotched, malicious. No rest
by day, M peace by night. Doctors and
I'll remedies failed. Fried 'uticura.
Eject marvellous. saved his life.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-01

MNPLEI. black heads, red, rough, chaptrd AM
tIR oily skin prevented by Cuticura soap.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-01

W Inc undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay
all Prizes drawn In The Louisiana state Lotteries
which may DE presented Ut our counters,
r. .wALMsLEY. Pres Louisiana Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres, State Nat. Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat. Bank
CARL kOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12
HE LIVED TOO HIGH.
T. III. o'Brien Wanted TO Live Like a
Prince

T. III. O'Brien Wanted TO Live Like "A
Prince
Attachments were filed yesterday
against the fixtures and furnishings Of
the modern palace occupied by 7. H..
O'Brien, in the Wonderly building.
These attachments amount in all TO
about $1,000, of which Maurice shana-
han has one for S2l00, II. w. Nash 500,
Valley City Printing and Engraving
Company $3.50, and Or. Dorland 5000.
There are several other attachments
that are not yet tiled.
Mr.. OBrlen came here about eighteen
months ago as the State agent FOR the
National Building, Loan and Pro-
tective Union of Minneapolis
lie formed a branch association here.
with Maurice Shanahan as president,
Charles w. Garfield, iccpresident,
John II. BOzema, secretary; Homer W:
Nasn, treasurer. and Fletcher q Wanty
a. attorneys. lie rented FIVE suites OF
rooms in the Wonderly building and
furnished them az a cost OF about $1,000
They were, without doubt, the finest
offices in the State.
1ne local ASSOCIATION. or board. 8s
Mr.. O'Brien called it, were working
very successful, but Mr.. O'Briens ex-
travagance exceeded ms means great
deal, hence the attachments have been
issued to secure payment due on FIX
lures and money borrowed by O'Brien
10 keep up his prncely expenses.
He has been ~ Au Sable for over a
fortnight trying to organize a board
similar 10 the one here. Ii is not known
whether he Will return or not.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

The leadership Of the Republican
party 10 national affairs . not sought
for, and certainly j. not to be found. in
the White Honso a. the present
moment. But tis not wholly outside
Of the administration, however. Jnmfs
q. Blaine - the leader 0i the kepnhl
can party today in as great q measure
as ~ any time rlnce hff serv c. as
Spsaker II the House ~ kfpTeseuta-
tive. We is the formative sfatesman ~
the party. aad thr force aud
guidance 81 hIs inieilect r. felt
in the councils today. a. t
has been at every iuncfure in tbe inter
raI. His great national policy ~ feci-
urocifv wth the south and Central
American states has mct WITH % more
uowerfui opposition fla1 any other
pronsvfion aheci ~ uatonaI 'nterests
snce nis 0en advent iuto pulfIe Iies
fut - sfbr popular policy because f ~
toe kmercan policy, and his assertion
of it a. fhis finle. and under tne ptcn-
iar uot tcal c0nd SONS RI t0Jav is
moot not oaiv ~ fBe mans encefltv.
bat 81 his prescenee snd sklA - q
sfstesuan.
That he hss brought the brilliant and
disi uuusbed bead oi thf present Ad-
Tniuisfrati0n around ~ hfs views, as re
haee lYeen sppfised WITHIN few dsvs
Past IS not q very remarkable cIrrtifu-
stance in fseif if - shsi result. bow
ever In the sdeptfgn end oons8aufGa-
tiga during the cxIsteree 81 the present
kdm straf on of some enduring act
tending ~ fssten the bonds pghtcal
ard c0rn1rrc .ai. which should nute
North snd south hmeTICa. tiou IH-
deed. vii BesjsmIn Harrison. ~
InaianspoIs not nsVt Eve5 IN vain
81 Pail ftspgfet
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

-Four brand new drunks and disor-
derlses were stood Up before Judge
westfall n police eour Monday morn
ingg. IS a starter for hls weeks work
Taere Mas not ''piain drunk n the
pen.
Fred Wright paid ssSs; Henry
Camp paid slo.s5; Prank Walsh paid
= 80, aud John Newton went 10 jAil for
50 days.
Albert smith has DO foreign accent ln
as name, Yet be wac caught IA the
tolls Of the soayengeT ordinance. lie
vi. explain 10 the court next mon
day
The assault aud battery case of Char
ley Waters, the substantial facts az
which are already known 10 the
readers Of "Police and Court, come on
yesterday according 10 program. lie
had become dlsgusted with the conduct
OF one of his hOstiers AZ the barn, and
thumped him. This was a violation 0i
law, and Yesterday Charley walked up
and planked down S6.S5.
Watson c. Church and William Oak
man are printers, aud OF course they
don't look ike quarrelsOme people.
They did quarrel, though. The trouble
was about some "cOpy" and takes, lu
the Eogie office Saturday night. Oak
man had been drinking and oOnldu' {
see, and be got mad because Church
would not make some slight exceptions
10 the rules of the Office IN oakman's s
favor. He struck Church IN the face
and head several times. The count
gave him s. and costs. which were pa d.
The assault and battery case OF }.
| Herrendeen has come 10 a conclusion
which satisfies everybody. ". }. Cun-
ningham filed a statement IN court say
ing he was satisfied 10 have the case
nolle pros'd. The law permits this TO
be done, and the nolle was entered.
Bart Lacoq confessed some time
ago that he had slapped woman, but
the case Will not be settled till the 18th,
10 which day an adjournment was
taken.
The larceny case of Peter Hughes
will be tired next Monday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12
COURT RECORDS.

CIRcUIr-Judge Burch-Richard p.
GOodlng and Richard J. GOoding vs.
The Toledo. Saginaw 4 MuskcgOn Rail
way Company, replevln; time 20 settle
bill of exceptions snd move for new
trial extended thirty days from August
81. Judge Grove-in the matter Of
the estate of Rosalie N. Smith, de-
ceased; Marie J. Van Isut ys. Nelson
W. Northrop. appeal for probate court;
three months time 10 settle bill Of e1-
cegtions granted.
PRoBATB-Judge Perkins-Estaie of
Harvey Bridge. mentally incompetent.
order allowing appeal n circuit court.
Estate Of Caroline y. White, deceased +,
order allowing administrator first an
nuai account Estate Of Orviie Aus-
tiu and Bertha Austin. minors: order
appointing Csilie A Flanagan guar
an. Estate Of Nellie J F0nrer. de-
ceased; or0er appointing Charles H.
Loom 8 Administrator Estate of Wes-
ton 4. Westherly, deceased. pet ton
for determ nation of heirs fled. beaf-
INK September T. Fstafe 0l Thomas
Butler, dece 4Eed, hearing PETITION FOR
allowance Of land claims ass gnpd for
September 2. E5wln r.. Crow. deceased /.
order admitting wlll - probate. Ehzs-
beth Crow sKecutrr. Efiste of Carl
Frey, deceased. petition for sppout-
ment q Ar administrator ~ berls
nen. Sled, hearing september 5.
Estste Of sekke s. Boss. deceased, order
determining hers. Estate of Mary
Chapel decreased. eressfor houd tied
snd letters 70 James Cofb. Estate ~
George ~enusN. deceased. rethon for
appointment n ~ sdfaui istrafof fled
hearIng. Serferrtmr Im0trv if7-
uatf.ck. ind ngsrf insane order ~ a6
m ssion r. micB gan Asylum for ths IN
sane 81 sxpense ~ Kent county. -
tate q Wnl Becker. decssed vi snd
petition for probate of same hled, hesr-
lng september g.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

Francis A. Rich began suit in the CIR
cult court yesterday to remove cloud
sand to exist over the title of some OF
his property on Bowery-st. He claims
for $3.50 III 1885, the said Roach TO make
payments OF s25 every three months
until the property was paid for. Mr.
Roach paid $50 as first payment and
then disappeared and has not been seen
since. AS Mr.. Rich wishes 70 sell the
property ne wishes the contract made
with Roach set ASIDE, in order t. give a
perfect title.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

the deliveGer. We, perhaps there is
not much more II see ~ talals, tut
what las been described VII s0fhce ~
o.ocuuV the time tetween the arrvsl OF
49,. morning heat fram Dover and Rae
aenarture If the afternoon oo2t. IL
ken arr not content Wsla tins then we
sets.t throw ln a. mSke~elEat, lhe
aoahle trlp across tbe channel and ex-
press ne hope that tie sea mas te meg-
eif,{ J. p, ANpKENs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12
WHAT WE NEED.

/ What does our country neets Not armies
standing
/ Vita saores cleaning ready for the hghti
Z Not increasing nayies. skllllui and command
iae.
/ To bouad the waters with an iron might
/ SoI haaghty men with giatled purses trying
/ To purchase souls and keep the power Of
place;
I Not jewel 4 dolls with one another yieing
7 For palms Of beauty. elegance aud grace
F But Ne want women. strong Of soul YET lowiy
/ With that rare meekness born OF gentieness,
I Women whose lives are pure and clean aud
/ holy.
I The women whom all little children bless;
Brave earnest women. hopeful 20 each other.
/ with hnest scorn for all things low and
mean;
/ Women who hold the name OF wife and mother.
! Far nohler than the title Of queen.
/ These mothers. Oftimes shOrn OF grace and
youth.
/ Who worn and weary. ask no greater glory.
Than making some young soul the home Of
truth;
/ Who SOW In hearts all fallOw for the sowing.
The seeds OF virtue and of scorn for sin.
I And. patient. watch the bounteous harvest
] growing.
And weed out tares which crafty hands cast
| in;
| Women who do not hold the gift OF beauty
As some rare treasure. 10 be bought and sold.
/ But guard II as a precious aim 10 duty
/ The outer framing of some inner gold;
/ Women who. low above their cradles bending.
1 Let fattery's voice go by. and give no heed.
/ While their pure prayers like incense are
! ascending;
These are our country's pride. our country
need-We also need perfect health. then
we can 90 aboas and enjoy ourselves like the
: rest OF the family. Then consult DR.. 5. Clay
/ Todd. 43 MOnroe-st.. room 4. Grand Rapids.
Mich. Free consultations. Make one call If
/ possible.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

TIE ann verssry celebration - ths
event will - held 81 the Fifst Reformed
Church tf1is even ~. FeRfsff q tbaf
the sernl-eerfeur 81 deT c0gIc nof 81
nsrkef 81 SIS intend IS the isFne
- tne corner stone 0f tser ueU nc 6re
ere church haF nvtel sewers cff raa
tors. Tne arc rrueetea fa fuake lff
sSdresses. Ees HsTt - Harlue. rho
sss 1a se.gtsrr ieEsr ifs lsa1s nfrf q
1sM sua Rth ffsgrVf ToHue foandrf
tae rsafcn w aise <psss Ibs pat-
IL are iHs 80 - attend
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12
Kabo, Kabo, Kabo-that

kaDO, kaDO, haDO-tnat
sounds like an African name.
1t means a corset "bone "
that can't be broken-if it
can't be broken, it doesn't
stick into you-so it means a
bone" of comfort, not of
contention.
1t means a corset bone"
that doesn't kink-if it doesn't
kink, the corset can't roll up
in the middle as corsets are
apt TO do-so it means a
"bone that stays where you
put it.
1t isn't a "bone" at all,
but Kabo. Kabo, Kabo; and
Kabo means a corset you
wear a week or two or three,
till you make up your mind
about it, and then 60 back to
the store and get your
money, if you'd rather have
money than Kabo.
e There's a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-23

There will be a harvest festival at the NJ
E. psrsona e Tuesday eve of next week
There will be a Farmers meeting at the
town hall, Sat, Nov. LIST, afternoon ano
evening. The subject for discussion III
the afternoon viii be "The education OF
farmers children" and in the evening
sour abandoned farms, how shall they be
re -peopled." A full program will be Civ
en- next week.
Jonas Adams died at his home Oct. 18Th
Of pneumonia. His life was spent IN this
town, he was farmer and also followed
the business of cleaning and repairing
clocks. In this last occupation he mac c
many friends and acquaintance in thls
and adjoining towns. He was known as
being an honest and upright citizen and
will be much missed by his friends and
acquaintance. He was SO yrs. old.
Sylvester Wilmington has put new
roof on his house and is making other re
pairs.
A drove OF cattle about a hundred head
consisting of cows and two and three W.
old steers were driven through going
south last week. Cattle are low in price.
Why don't the legislature do something
about taxing property that is not taxed
instead of increasing the tax on savinga
banks. Three fourths of the personal
property in this town escapes taxation by
being offset for debts or in some other
Way A, who is a farmer has stock valued
at $500 and he claims an offset on account
OF owing that amount; b acknowledges IL
but claims he is owing G who lives out of
town and perhaps out Of the state enough
to cover this and the rest of his personal
property and so this property is not tax
ed Those that deposit their money in
savings banks are persons of small means
aud get and IL per cent on their mon
ey.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-23
THE SUN FOR 1891.

Some people agree with the SUMS opin-
ions about men and things, and some PEG
pie don't; but everybody likes to get hold
of the newspaper which is never dull and
never afraid to speak its mind.
Democrats know that for twenty years
The Sun has fought in the front line fo-
Democratic principles, never wavering or
weakening in its loyalty to the true inter
ests of the party it serves with fearless in
telligence and disinterested vigor. At
times opinions have differed as to the best
means of accomplishing the common pur-
pose; it is not The Suns fault il it has
seen further into the milestone.
Eighteen hundred and ninety -one will
be great year in American politics and
everybody should read the Sun.
Daily, per month, 80
Daily, per year, $500
Sunday, per year, 200
Daily and Sunday per year, 500
Daily and Sunday per month, 20
Weekly Sun, one year, 100
Address, THE SUN, New York