davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-25
Child, said Society, you cant hnva

Child, said Society, you can't hhva
food without paying for it!
But l must have food or / can't 1--we
said the Baby. And the better the food
the better for you when I'm bigger.
| It is immaterial to me whether you
live or die, or how you live or die, said
Society. You have got to pay for every
thing you get; and because you can't,
| your parents must!
Parents! echoed the Baby. What ara
| they?
You young heather! cried Society.
| Your parents have brought you into
| this world in accordance with the inev-
| liable laws of nature; this is an inn
| mense benefit to you, because the world
| is SO pleasant; and, therefore, you
| should regard them with veneration,
gratitude and love. no matter what
kind of people they are, or what they
do to you afterward.
To bring you into the world was
duty and privilege to them, an honor
| and a benefit to you; therefore, you
owe them obedience and devotion, but
they owe me for your board and keepI
You don't seem to me to make that
quite clear, said the Baby. It doesn't
seem to hang together. You say it was
| by inevitable natural law that came
| at all?
Yes, said Society.
Then why should 1 owe them for do
| ing what they ought to do. and couldn't
help doing? And if it was what they
ought to do and couldn't help doing.
why should they pay you for it? asked
the Baby.
You owe them Cor their affection,
care and support, said Society.
But / have their affection, care and
support, or couldn't live, said Baby.
I've right to it.
l tell you it makes no difference
| to me whether you live or not, sail So
ciety.
Oh, come now! I know better than
that. if am young. said Baby. Who
are you anyway?
1 am Society.
And what are you made of?
People, said Society. with some re-
luctance.
Aha! I thought so. And the better
the people are the better you are--is
| that not so?
Yes, said Society, with even mora
reluctance.
And the people are all Babies first.
| aren't they? And the better the Babies
are the better the people are, and the
better you are! cried the Baby, who
was beginning to take notice, and feel
ing his feet. Talk to me about parentsl
My business is with you, you old fossil.
My parents are temporary guardians,
but you and are permanently con-
nected. Why, you short-sighted ostrichl
What hurts me hurts you, and what
helps me helps you, and without me
there wouldn't be any You And there
you sit and plaster your wounds, and
nurse your diseases, and fight your
vices, and pretend you own the sarthi
You are hollow, crack-brained dis
crepant old rudiment! Be off with
you, dodo! Pm Society myself!
But Society, thos.-h on its last legs.
was bigger than the DaN- and put
more dirt into it's mouth, and the Bah
died.
But there are more Babies. Charlotte
| Perkins Stitson, in New Californian.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-25
PlTH AND POINT.

Wild oats are said to be the only
crop that grows b. gaslght. a
Week.
That man is indeed ''hard up who
can not get credit for even good inten-
tions.
"A great many men who begin the
day by rising dutifully with the lark
end it by going off on one.-Atchison
Globe.
Both men and women have their
tailings. With men it is the big head;
with women the big hat.-BostonT Tran
script.
when I was a boy everyone said
that had a great future before me-"
And now?" II passed it on the road"
Grand Rapids Democrat
Teacher of Physiology-"What in
gredient which is highly essential in the
composition of the human body does
sugar possess?" Pupils lin one voice.
Sand
Bachelor Ito newly-married friend
Had any dinner-table fights yet?"
n. NJ. F.-''No; our friends haven't quit
coming to dine every night with U.S.
Epoch.
Jack Rounder-'Isn't Miss Belle
beauty?" Miss Ayes, but you
know beauty is only SKIN deep" ].
Rounder-''Well. I'm no cannibal.
That's deep enough for me-"
-Bjones-':Is Bjohnson doing well
in business?" Bjenks-''Well, that de-
ponds on the way you look at it. All
know is that if had as much money as
Bjohnson owes / should be rich man"
-Somerville Journal
w atts-''1 don't approve of this idea
of burying every eminent citizen with
brass band" Potts-''It would not
be SO bad, though, if they'd bury brass
band with each eminent citizen. I'M
dianapolis Journal.
-Briggs-'Did you notice Grape on
Smiths front door this morning?'
Griggs-''Yes, and 1 thought it so
strange. They haven't any children,
have they?" Briggs-"Oh, no. But
they had a dog. Cloak Review.
"A fast young lady recently put the
following poser" to male companion
at much-frequented watering-place:
'::Why is your mustache like my back
hair?" He blushingly gave it up; but
the answer caused HIM to blush still
more.-''Because it's all downr'-Once
a Week.
-Sweet-Tempered Wife-"Don't you
know, Jim, it looks very bad for you
to come home SO late every night?'
Jim-''Looks bad? HOWE" S. r. W.
1.-THE neighbors will think you are dis
sipated." Jim-"Why. that's the very
reason 1 come home so late. So they
won't see me- -Boston Post.
-Life's "Fond" Periods. three
fond periods of life are-the first con-
seriousness of love returned; the sum-
mer last before marriage, when all
the course is smooth; and, next, the
early months of the first baby, when a
man feels a little queer, and the wom-
an is perfectly self-possessed again
Once Week.
-Scene-A Police Court.-Counsel
forthe Defense-''Myc client has claim
on the indulgence of the court for he
only took ten francs. without touching
the pocket-boolk, which contained five
hundred francs" (Here the prisoner
burst into tears). Magistrate (affected)
Then you are sorry?" Prisoner
La Vie Parisienne.
Hint to Collectors.-"If I pay this
BILL" said Fweddy, 'languidly, you
will quit coming. I suppose?" Course
l WILL" replied the tailor's errand boy.
"And if don't pay it you'll keep on
coming, 1 presumed" you kin jest
bet will" '"Then I'll pay it." said
Fweddy. hastily counting out the mon
ey and reaching for his smelling bot
tie. you always smoke a beastly
five-cent cigah!'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-25
A Monster Radish.

With the people, the houses. the tea
pots, the chickens. and so many things
ON so small scale in Japan, there is
all the greater surprise when one finds
anything there which has attained an
unusual or gigantic size. The coarse
white radish. daikon, from six to ten
feet in length, strikes one as veg
-etable joke in that land of Lilliput.
The giant in one fairy story uses a
daikon for a club and the street.
peddlers lean their daikons up against
the side of a house as if they were
whips or fish-poleS One might very
naturally inquire the price of daikon
bv the yard. when he goes to market
Eliza Ruhamah Scidmore, in st. Mich
.0laS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-25
Mrs ]. w. Hummer. of High Bridges

Mrs ]. w. Hummer, of High Bridges
N. Y, attended an oyster supper for the
benefit of the Methodist Episcopal
church. While eating the bivalves from
the half-shell her teeth suddenly struck
a hard substance. Thinking she had
bitten a piece of oyster shell, Mrs,
Hummer removed the substance from
her mouth 1t proved to be an extraor-
dinarily large pearl. A Philadelphia
ieweler, who CHANGED to be present,
pronounced it to be of perfect formation
and exquisite color and said it was worth
at least s., 500.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-25

Look here, George. am positive
" tired of your talking love to me this
way every time you call" Marry me,
then. and I'll never speak another
word of love to you as long as live
N Y. Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-25
HIS OBJECT IN LIFE.
The Man Who Had One Ambition, and
Lived Up to 1t.

The Man Who Had One Ambition, and
Lived Up to 1t.
He was born of poor but otherwise
unobjectionable parents. who impressed
upon his mind while it was yet in a
plastic and doughty state the Importance
of having an object in life.
He was studious boy. He began
wearing spectacles at an early age. and
never wasted any of the precious hours
in playing bull-pen, mumble-peg,
shinney, or any Of the rude games that
thoughtful boys delight in, and his
point him out to the other children as a
model.
In consequence of which the other
children all hated him and said he was
a molly-coddle and sweet little Cos
ling with glass eye.
But he was a truly good boy. He did
not mind what they said. He smiled at
them with gentle, winning smile, and
went on being good. He did not chew
gum, and refused to associate with boys
who chewed tobacco on the sly or
played hockey.
AS he grew to manhood he cast about
him for an object in life.
He found one.
Henceforth he devoted his energies to
that one object. He kept it steadily
before him.
1t was not riches he sought. The
pursuit of wealth for it's own sake was
degrading in his eyes, and whatever of
worldly prosperity came to him was
made subservient to his one great OBJ
ject in life.
He pursued not the elusive phantom
of fame. The filthy cesspool of poll
ties had no charms for him. and the
empty honors that await the man who
enters the army or navy did not tempt
him.
Neither did he waste his powers in
the futile search for perpetual motion.
The ephemeral joys of the actor, the
professional ball-player, or billiard ex
pert availed naught as enticements to
lead him from the path he had marked
out for himself.
Step by step as the years rolled away
he drew nearer and nearer to the goal
of his ambition and his heart swelled
with proud satisfaction.
And he died at the age of sixty-three,
leaving to posterity, as the result of a
life devoted to the pursuit of one great
object, a collection of 337 400 Cancelled
postage stamps.-Chicago Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-25
The recent death of the duke

The recent death of the duke of
Clarence recalls the singular circum-
stance that former princes who have
borne the name of Clarence have been
the subjects of misfortune. One of the
sons of Edward Ill. was the first to re-
ceive the title, in 1862. The prince who
was best known as the duke of Clar-
ence was the unhappy person who was
put to death in the tower in 147s. The
duke of Albany held the title Of earl
of Clarence. For three hundred years
the title of duke of Clarence was in
allegiance, and was not revived until it
was conferred by George Ill. on his
SON, afterward William Nv.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-04
4 cREp1rABLE MENTION.

u. IS. G. Pitzer, Law Glass 'S7, was
recently awarded a beautiful gold
watch for having contributed the best
written article to the Martinsburg
WORLD on the subject Of Martins
burgs Resources. This is a great
honor as there were quite number OF
competitors. Mr.. Pitzer is now United
States gauger at the Hannis Distillery
in Martinsburg, and viii soon receive
consular appointment to Canada by
the President. We predict that Mr.,
Pitzer will soon be one of West Vir'
ginia's most distinguished men.
Athesaeum.
Yes, and the best thing about Mr.,
Pitzer is, he's sound Republican, and
that's what West Virginia. is Also.
MorgdntO,cn Post.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-04
General Markets.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb Estate and western
-four, super, $3.25D350; do. do, extras. $500
$50; No. winter family $39OGD l5 state roller
straight, $4.2oD450; western winter, clear,
S4.2504.50; do. do, straight, $4.50O4.8O winter
patent, S4.SOt15; Minnesota, clear, $440Gb4.GO;
do. straight. Si6504.S5; do. patent, S4oOU5.iu;
do. do, favorite brands, higher. Rye -four,
SA5O04.75 per barrel.
Wheat--Dull. weak. with 981fc.l bid and
o07kc. asked for February; 99Ikc. bid and 9994c
asked for March; 9916c. bid and 81 asked foi
April; 99c. bid and 90J6c asked for May.
Coma shade frmer, with 4S14c bid and
4S1kc. asked for February; 4s14c. bid and ls1sc
asked for March; 4814c. bid and 4S1Sc. asked for
April; 4S14c. bid and 4S34c. asked for May.
Oats-Nominal, with 36c. bid and a01<c
asked for February; 37I1c. bid and CSC. asked
for March; S71kc. bid and 38c asked for April;
S71<c. bid and 3ec. asked for May.
Beef-Quiet, steady; extra mess, 390lO; fam
ny, $l1012.
Pork Dull, steady; mess. se.750lo.7b: extra
prime, $3.50.
Lard Easy, quiet; steam rendered, S8.z25x
Eggs Firm, quiet; New York anG PennsyI-
yania, 271f0 &C.; western. 2716c; southern, 26ss
261fc.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-04
Personal MENTION.
Your Friends Coming and Coin

Your Friends Coming and Going.
Ed. Staley went to Baltimore yes
terday morning.
Mr.. ALI. Kiner spent Monday and
Tuesday in Baltimore.
Mr.. VIM. Sayles is about again after
an attack of the grippe.
Deputy Sheriff Simmons is about
again after severe illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Frazer left this
morning for visit to Berkeley Springs.
Miss Fannie Hopper, who has been
on the sick list for some time, is now
able to be about.
Mr.. Emmert Boehm has returned to
his home in Luray, Va, after pleas
ant visit to the family Of Mr.. jaime:
Hopper, this city.
Miss Alice Hamilton, who has beer
visiting the family Of Mr.. Geo. Light
this city, returned to her home at Or
leans x Roads yesterday.
Mrs. VIM. Youtz, of Remove, Pa
who has been visiting in this city fol-
some time past, returned to her HON,
yesterday accompanied by her niece
Miss Annie Youtz.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-04
A Mig Fire.
MANCHESTER TTrnl.

winchester Times.
On last Tuesday night about 10
o'clock large fire occurred in this
city. 1t entirely destroyed a large
stable belonging to Mr.. German Smith,
in the back yard Of the Valley Female
College, occupied by DR.. John T. HYDE.
The college building, being 80 close,
was very difficult to save, but being
built Of brick and having metal roof,
was injured very little. The fire was
supposed to be Of an incendiary origin.
A fine carriage and harness, several
toms each Of hay and coal, were de-
stroyed. A horse and some cows were
turned out of the stable before it was
burned. Much credit is due to the fire
companies for saving the surrounding
buildings. Winchester can boast Of
the best fire companies in the State OF
Virginia.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-04
CHURCH DIREoroRY.

First Methodist Episcopal Church, corner
Maple avenue and Burke street. Rev. Vim, II.
Chapman, Pastor; residence, Burke street, nd.
joining church.
Sunday School, Q a. m. Sabbath services, II
q. m. and 100 p. m. Prayer service, Wednesday
I.30 d. m
First Baptist Church. West King street Rev
+. r. Robertson, Pastor residence West Burke
street.
Sunday school $50 a. M Sabbath Services
II q. m. and 7:SO p. m. Prayer and Praise meet.
ing Wednesday 1850 D. m.
Reformed Church. East Burke street. sun
day School $50 q. M Morning service II 4. nj.
Evening service ZOO p. m. Wednesday evening
service Z 80 y. m.
st. Johns Lutheran Church, corner Queen
and Martin SITS. Rev, Chas. >. Trump, pastor
Services Sunday II o'clock q. m, and 5:SO D. M
Sunday School $40 o. m. Prayer service 7.a0
every Wednesday evening. Seats free. Visi
tors welcomed
/ Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church corner,
Of King and College SITS. Rev. Henry Thomas,
Rector.
Sunday School 9:30a. m. Sunday services at
II a. M and z 80 D. IN. ChiIdren's service first
Sunday In each month at p. m. Evening
Prayer. Wednesdays at $50 p M
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-04
DEATH or n. 1. poRN. sR

The death Of Mr.. If. L. Dorm, Sr.,
at the advanced age Of ca years and 5
months, as announced in last weeks
WORLD, removes from our midst an
old and highly esteemed citizen. He
resided IN this city for number 81
years and enjoyed the regard and Is
TEEN of all his acquaintance. He
served in the Mexican war as a private,
and also in the late war as orderly
sergeant in Coles Cavalry.
Politically, he was staunch and
untiring Democrat, and ever up in the
workings Of the party. He was tailor
by trade, and widely known in that
business. For a number Of years past
he has been CONSTANT worker and
member. in the TN. E. Church, ofthis
city, and never knew what it was tc
miss meeting Of any kind if his
health permitted.
He was closely connected with .
number Of orders in this city, and ii
many held responsible and official pc
sltions. He leaves large family ant
relationship, who with nupber Q,
friends sadly regret his death.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-04
A SERIOUS WRECK.

Yesterday morning at an early hour
a serious wreck occurred on the B. &
o. at North Baltimore, Toledo, Ohio,
in which passenger train was COM
pletely wrecked. The train is said to
be the Chicago limited. Engineer
James Manned. and fireman Hampton,
Of Indiana, were both instantly killed.
Two mail messengers received serious
injuries. 1t was reported that num-
Der Of passengers were killed, but, as
vet there is nothing definite. The loss
will amount to considerable.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-04
AN INTERESTING MEETINa.

There was quite an interesting meet
ing Of the Guild at the Episcopal
Church last evening. Mr.. John Doll,
Treasurer Of the Guild, read the an
nual report in a very interesting and
pleasing manner. The Rev. Mitchell,
Of Maryland, lectured before the Guild,
and those present were highly gratified.
1t is hoped that he will come again at
an early day.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-04
THE PREDICTIONS.

For Eastern New York, New Jersey and Della
ware, slightly cooler N. W. wind and cloudy.
Western New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio
colder weather with fiurries Of snow along the
Lake shore W. wind, probably fair-Friday. The
storm that has been since Sunday passing from
Colorado eastward is now south Of Nova Scotia.
There Is . shallow local cyclonic area over
North Dakota and similar one over Northwest
Texas, there is no indications Of any decided
storm development, except on the Pacific coast
hence till this Pacific storm across the noun
tains generally fair partly overcast skies will
condition the weather east Of the Rocky Noun
tain for one or two and perhaps in most sections
for three days
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-04
That Hoarse whistle.
Hagerstown MAJ.

hhSpiStO -hNet. +.
Last night Baldwin Compound en-
CINE No. so came into town over the
N. &. w. and scared children with its
hoarse whistle Engineer Harry Bur
rail- was on board the monster, and
stated that the engine had worked with
perfect smoothness and success.
Some miles he had driven her in SO
seconds. She went on this morning to
Philadelphia, where shewill go on the
Penn. R. r. and then go west. This
is the same engine that blew up at
Cristol, Tenn, and killed four men.
The engineer said that he had heard
nothing Of it, and that if anything like
that had happened, he, being with hel
all that time, would have heard the
noise anyhow.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-04
baltimore 4 ONO TINE TABLE,.
In EHecs sunday, Nov. 18th. 1901.


M. s. yestibuled Limited 'sDaily,v leaves
New York lssis a. M. i; phllA, sis BALTIC. ioeOs
wash iissn arrive at Martinsbufg i:iQ p, m.,s
and chIcago li;m 4 NJ, connects q Hancock
No. I vrs9ibnIcds Express .Dally.~ leaves
New York isse ,. M. Phila. a05 Ralto. ssio
anil Chicago a:sOp. M. Connects AZ Hancock for
Berkeley springs in saturday only.
No. i Nestlbuled Limited Daily leaves
M, Wash 800 arrives at MartInsbnrg $40 p.
conneets q Hancock for berkeley springs. e1-
'' So' s" SsestibuIed Express enaily.r leave.
New. York b0o p m, phlla. sea; nalto. 1919;
Cincinnati b:ia 81 M; and Sc, Louis 5:is i. IN.
No9 Pittsbnre Express Daily leaves New
York 1872 p. ma Phila. 500 hnito. 10 and
Wash; sas arrives at Maftinsburg HOO p. M, )
No. is baltimore and Cumberland Accomo-
dalton Daily, leaves baltimore 500 y. M, via
berland Has y. m. stops at all stations and
connects at Hancock for Berkeley springs, ex-
No. is baltimore and Piedmont Aeeommo-
more via old line AZ $40 a. M, and arrives at
opa All sna connscss Il
for berkeley springs and AZ Green spring Run
e ''s EAST HOUND
| No g. yestibuied Limited Daily leaves
L
p, m.,; Wash. as b M. BALTIC. bIs PhIla s:iS
and New York 1910 D. m. Connects with Pitts
| burg train At Cumberland.
| Ms yestibuled Express Daily. leaves chi.
cago 1910 q; M, arrives at Martinsburg A. p:ag
.. ms Wash, Ii.i6 q M; BALTIC. loo y. mi. Phla.
i a.21 and New York 600 p. m.
No.i0. Express Daily leaves PittsburK At
N2O D. M arrives az Mnftinsbnrg b0f d. M,
Wash. 40 nalto. eAs; Phila. ii;i0 n M, and
No. i, vestibuiad Limited ',DaIIy,n leaves
/ 81. Louis 500 a. M. Cincinnati fsaO b, M ar
1 rixcs nj Martinsbnrg 1851 q. NJ. Wash. 2:iu r.
m; BALTIC, alS Phila. 1;ib and New York e:bf
at Ilarper's Ferry for Lexington. VA. and inter.
/ mediate stations, Connects 1t Wayerfon for
/ llagerstown, and Mt Washington junction for
Frederick, except sunday
L No. 4 Nestibuled Express DAILY" leaves
81. Louis s:ob p. M. Cincinnati s:i5 Il m.t ar
rives at Martinsburg 1851 a. M, Wash. $50
Baltic a,b5s Phila. 7:b5 and New York 1855 4. m.
| No. 10, Cumberland and baltimore Accom-
arrives AZ Martinsburs $40 3. M; Was6ineton
$40 baltimore 1000 >. m; Philadelphia t:da 8
M; and New York ITO q. m. Stops at all
stations west OF Washington Junction, connects
at Harper's Ferry for Winchester, At Weayerton
II No. ~ Piedno ont Baltimore Randa accommoda
tion, daily, except Sunday. leaves Piedmont az
7l0 4. m, arrives At Martinsburg III i1:l0 a. MT
arrives at Baltimore. via. old line II 40 p. m.
for Hagerstown and It Frederick Junction for
No. 10. MartinsburR and brunswick accom-
mediation. Daily, leaves Martlnsburg 81 0:10
q ~. srriyes q hrnnswick g 1io ; a N; ana
Baltimore. and at Weverton for Hagerstown,
@. o. sCULL, q. w. sANTMAN,
1T. oDELI. General Manager,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-04

Hagerstown Neses

Hagerstown Nescs
The store Of Mr.. w. w. Welsh, Of
Rockville, was broken in Sunday night,
the safe broken open and about $50
cash, lot Of cutlery, shoes, tobacco,
&C., stolen. This burglary is in line Of
the burglaries committed within the
past few days at Washington, Alexan-
dria, &c. 1t is probable that the gang
will make movement toward Freder-
lex and Martinsburg and away into
West Virginia.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-04

The election Of United States Sena-
tors by the people was approved IN
principle Saturday by formal vote Of
the House Committee on the Election
Of President, Vice-President and Con-
gressmen, and special committee was
appointed to draft an amendment Of
the Constitution to effect the proposed
change. This action Of the commit
tee is taken in obedience to a very
general popular demand.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-04

The United States Supreme Court
has decided that the Anti-Lottery act
is constitutional, and that newspapers
containing advertisements for the lot
terry may be refused the privilege Of
the mails. There are precedents for
this decision, but the traditions Of this
country are against the establishment
Of a postal censorship.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-04
4 NEEDED IMPROVEMENT.

Mr.. Geo. H. Couchman is wainscoat-
ing the ceiling of the Court House,
and which when completed, will mend
the appearance very much. This inn
provement could have been made long
ago, and much to the credit of our
County officials. However, better late
than never.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-04
SALE ADJoURNED

The property advertised in THE
WORLD by Mrs. DIR. ]. G.. Wilson for
sale on Saturday last, was adjourned
until Wednesday, February 18th, at
same time and place. Note advertise
ment in another column.