davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-18

nation or liberation, bearing down
sensations and kindred ailments, If it
ever fails to benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-18

"I CAN heartily say to any young man who
is wanting good employment, work for
Johnson & Co., follow their instructions
and you will succeed" So writes an agent
of B. F. johnson & Co, Richmond, Va, and
that's the way all of their men talk.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-18

AN EXTENDED POPULARITY. BROWNS
BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs have for many years
been the most popular article in use for re-
heving Coughs and Throat troubles.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-18

TEACHER of English Literature-"What
are posthumous workss' Bright Pupil
"They are the works an author writes after
he is deadn
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-18
eF Sold by Druggists, 75c.

THERE is Browning primer now. II is
safe to say that the primer is as far IS
some Browning devotees will ever get with
profit or unders tanding. Chron-
icia
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-18

So certain to cure erery case Of Catarrh is
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy that its proprie-
tors make you this offer: " If you can't be
cured, permanently, we'll pay you $500 cash"
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-18

II HAVE mistaken my Calling" said 9
young man who had deliberately provoked
an antagonist to show four aces.-Washing
ton Star
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-18

THE man who has nothing to boast OF
usually makes up for it by boasting OF him
SELF Galveston News.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-18

~ SHOULD be pleased to meat you," said
the hungry hunter to the antelope, which
stood just out Of reach. mo, thank you,"
said the antelope; "Pve too much at
steak J,
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-18

BEEcHAM's PILLS will cure wind and pain
in the stomach, giddiness,. fullness, d1zzi
ness, drowsiness, chills and loss of appetite
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-18

KENNETH (aged three, very tired by a
long walk Mamma, my shoes are getting
new again.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-18

The best answer you can make to SELF
conceit is to keep still.-Ram's Horn.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-18

LIGHTNING isn't farce at all, but when
ever it plays the thunder always roars.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-18

CLIPPING tigers claws never makes him
lose his taste for blood.-Ram's Horn.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-18

WITH AN EMERALD RINa-The Irishmanis
soice-Truth.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-18
Earned Education

The bright boy or girl without
education may succeed I; the bright
boy or girl with education will sue
ceed. From lack of money, half the
farm boys and girls are, by necessity,
prevented from reaching beyond the
commonest of common schools. We
have plan for bright boys and girls
to cooperate with US isn't ordinary
canvassing; is dignified work any
gentleman or lady need not be
ashamed of. To work for THE
LADIES HOME JOURNAL is eminently
respectable. Write us and we will
tell you all about it.
The CURTIS PUBLISHING Co.
PHILADELPHIA
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-18

To PREVENT postage stamps from sticking
together in your pocket, carry but one at a
time
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-18

No DOLLAR can buy so much as the one
that has been squarely and honestly earned.
Rams Horn.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-18

A LIE turns pale whenever it finds on,
that truth is on Its track. RAMS Horn.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-18

A BOY learning to skate knows pretty
well what getting up in the world means. r.
Inter Ocean.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-18

A MAN who gives himself away is apt to
lose his self-possession.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-18

A Low-DowN SwINDLE-Pasteboard soles
Truth.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-18

IT is not mans sins that find him out; it is
his neighbor.-Atchison Globe.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-18

WHEN a railroad man undertake, to
remedy steep grade, he should do his
level best.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-18

WHEN bicyclist goes at top speed, he
calls it spin.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-18

THE wind of adversely frequently comes
out of the victims mouth.-GaIvesto
News.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-18

A PAIRING MACHINE-An engagement
ring.-Truth.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-18

WE all believe in snowballing until we get
hit in the neck.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-18

THE less man amounts to the prouder he
is that some of his ancestors were big peo-
ple.-Ram's Horn.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-18

A PAPER CoLLAR-An arrest on a war
rant.-Truth.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-18

A GREAT deal has been written onthe
large theater hat and there's room for
volumes more-Inter Ocean.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-18
Hoods Cures

The marvellous cure OF
Miss Lettie Huntley Of
Cortland, N. Y, has at
tracted widespread at
tention. She was nigh
to deaths door with
hemorrhages caused by
ulcers in the stomach.
Could e at nothing.
When the physicians
said there was no
hope, her mo tn er
urged her to try Hoods
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-18
JUHh LEWIS CHllOS, Floral Park, Queens Co., N. y

BEaeh person who orders anything from this advert
GlADioLCs CHILDsI send ID eents rn 49,
several spikes OF bloom II is well worth dollar ii 1t the ne
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-18

Sarsaparilla. She reluctantly consented, and
In few days felt stronger, bloating subsided,
appetite gradually returned. and in a month
she could walk across the room. In SIX
months she was as well as ever in her life, and
has been I'm perfect health ever since. She
saws: 81 know that
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-18


''They are the works an author writes after
he is dead"
The best answer you can make to SELF
conceit is to keep still.-Ram's Horn.
WITH AN EMERALD RING-The IriShman.s
soice.-Truth
CLIPPING tigers claws never makes him
lose his taste for blood.-Ram's Horn.
A BOY learning to skate knows pretty
well what getting up in the world means. -
Inter Ocean.
A PAIRINe MAcHINE-An engagement
rlng.-Truth.
A MAN who gives himself away Is apt to
lose his self-possession.
THE wind of adversely frequently comes
out of the victims mouth.-Galvesto
News.
THE less man amounts to the prouder he
Is that some of his ancestors were big peo-
ple.-Ram's Horn.
A GREAT deal has been written onthe
large theater hat and there's room for
volumes more-Inter Ocean.
A PAPER CoLLAR-An arrest on a war.
rant-Truth.
WE all believe in snowballing until we get
hit in the neck
IT is not mans sins that find him out; it is
his neighbor.-Atchison Globe.
ever it plays the thunder always roars.
No DOLLAR can buy so much as the one
that has been squarely and honestly earned.
Rams Horn.
A Low-DowN SwINDLE-Pasteboard soles
Truth
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-14
MoRGANToWN' w a, v Il1lEsDA Z JUNE a 1893

fed with 3 quiet home, encouraged
by the hope of receiving Justice,
strengthened for the burden Of
greater responsibility, trained for
the duties Of more civilized life,
melted and remolded il the sun 81
righteousness. will become one Of
the factors that make our own the
most human or nations.
Recognizing the sinfIlness 0f our
past dealings with these people
President Cleveland, IN his last in
angural address said: .0nr rela.
tions with the Indians located with
in our borders impose upon ns re-
sponsibilities We cannot escape.
Every effort should be made 70 lead
them Through the paths of ciyiliza-
tin and education = 1Ell.1upTa1t
'inf I'd ind61fndhnt citizenship. 2
Would that lao tus yeAll "a very
other public Official could be breath
ed the true spirit Of Him who pray
editor his enemies. Then the re-
-finement Of onr country will have
surpassed The loftiest dream of our
fathers, and the Goddess Of Lib
erty' will no longer shed bittertears
over crimes unavenged and promises
unfulfilled. but will worship at the
altar Of truth and love, where JUS
tice swings her divine scales. Your
life's crown and mine will be one
jewel brighter By having raised the
common herd of mankind above the
restraining bonds of that old and
immutable law. ''Thou shalt not
kill. : Our people will have learned
at last the meaning of that newer
and nobler command, Thou shalt
love thy neighbor as myself" Upon
the escutcheon\of orr country. dis
seminating the peace ladened fra
GRANGE of joy and gladness to every
Cline, will be trnthfully written that
loving PRAYER Of 10 compassionate
Savior, On earth, peace, good will
to men, G. 3. CARRTGAE.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-14
Personal Mentlou.

DR. :. $. Adams, OF Washington. d.
G, one Of tho most popular physi.
clans at the Capital city, - well A.
one Or the very best known former
University men, arrived last evening.
Miss Carrie Bassell, daughter az
Regent Bassell, Of ClarksbarR. came
in yesterday and isthe guest or Mrs.
i. G. White.
G. B. Harah, r. Z. Umbel and RI.
B. Spear, popular society gentlemen
Of Uniontown, Pa, arrived yester-
day.
MrsJ0hn List Wheeling. will a.
rive 70 day and be the guest Of Mrs.
Thos r. Evans.
Mrs. Alex. X. Campbell, NJ wheel
ing. and Miss Edith Hearick. Of Mar
tinsbnrg, are guests Of Mrs d. G.
Hoffman.
q. ". List. Of wheeling. came in
last evening.
ReSs Devils. Prescott and chas,
White are here.
Dr. w. d Dent and nephew. w.
4. .. AMMAN. 81 Newbnrg. are risit-
ing friends here
s. w. Pos. editor ri tae Grafton.
Leader. u here u atLenH commence
ment.
Mrs Cos Fleming, afPnirmoDt il
the gDestog Mrs Befkely
J s. BroNn, post master II King
wood and editor ~ the West Yirgi-
giaia Argus, y attending commence.
menL
DT. Games Atsox. . former Uni
xersits stad~pt i sisiLiDz friends In
t0tu.
Ii j Cerhly, class ii 90. 4 former
essit.g u TIE Daily, xsme 10 yes-
.terday. Mr. teFbly II snperinteDd.
ynt q the Glafkshafg ssl,s.oI.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-14

In the new catalogue it will be no
ted that Prof. WhitehiIl has 50 en-
larged the course in Physics as to in
clude course in Advanced There
retical Physics IN connection, with
the course in Practical Physics
which has heretofore been given.
This advanced course Is designea
especially for older students, and To
enter i = knowledge of the higher
mathmetics will be required. This
Is . step il the direction of advanc-
"a scientific work, and il not III
tended 70 interfere with The usual
course which will also be given
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-14

~. H u 2 H + 81 =
1t is indeed strange that 50 many
students fail to appreciate the value
Of training ID literary societies. Not
half oftthe students Of the Universe
ty belong to societies. That young
men should spend from one to six
years at the University without ac-
lively engaging in society work, there
is but little room for d reasonable
excuse. To say that regular class
work is too urgent to permit the use
Of time, is to acknowledge the pos
session either Of very limited men
tai powers or Of a decided indiffer.
ence TO the Importance Of literary
training. No accomplishment better
recommends asyoung man or woman
than clear, ready, easy, forcible
expression Of ideas; and no where
is this accomplishments more readily
acquired than in q literary society.
Why yonng men who are preparing
foE the profession of law and theol-
or, il which success depends 10
largely np6n ones ability e speak
Afuently, should remain ont Of liter.
AIRY society we do not understand.
Yet this is the case. If young men
think they do not need this training
tits the most convincing evidence
that they do need it, and need 1T
badly too.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-14
1.-THE INTER SOCIETY CONTEST

EoNF An THR MosT 1nTrp psTTNt,
q, MN 800 q, -, rs ]
- 80 nI0lvnl " TIE
NJ. Y. Y.
$50 to $40 in Favor Of the COIumbians.
!.
he lntei3 society contest ~ one q
the most interesting features y com
meneemeht ana always attracts 9
large ero#o. me one on lass even,
Ing vas ~ exception V tne rue q, ana q
was 4consiuereu q many equal 20 Z,
any Inag nave ever taken place Az
tnongn 9 eselQck Was the appQsnlea
h0nt 70 open tne sAeFclsss, yesE a.
early &C. ~ people were seen wsnes
Ein8 1heaE May 81 - es khall ana py
ene lime me ciock struck 9 gne naii
was %, well nlleu.
Ihe exercises q me evening were
opened Win music oY me Wheeling
opera Rouse oana. Alter Whien
Ifesiaent turner arose ana lne :,
aucea ne nrss performer ut; y.
husseh Standiiora, o. Mafsnal so,
Wno saeciaimed ,e,alr one, 8 unafedIh
Mlle stone Mr. oGanullora spoke
.ery ueilperaeety anu neia ING ~
'entlon o. ms auulehce I1's yes.
lures we're 'fequent anu graceln'Iy
gwen.
Inc next aecialm e vas Mf. Je-
rome Dudalng, Oh Tuslam county,
mnoueclainsu 1 = eosees Z ESiogy On
Auans any 5snetson. NJ Duuulng
We qulte g uoine On ene seags ana
vas J sefy graceful.
AFTER anotnef piece q music al. y.
Du IIl stewart, % zpelksley e .m
lsau ~ Essay supJeet Ouf
!. anu molai Iiospec1s Ut.
o .s,, pelloi nanee snomsu ton'
s ,a aDis =. suon - any niauss - esl-
uene snas e VS. ~ :.
NJ NIL nls suoJe1s -. Z. oeose VIC
nv. e., - DuoAnannn' eue SEE.
az a pe.lot.n. ~ u .uas e, sss5 ieau
ulscoalse On ' ps, suo1eos9a .neselop
W. g., ~. sns 49,. 20 aae - :;
- " nol "a III a "as ".I
"tiseen anu ~ Ieau. - mas y VIE
pniiosopu'sai an. anu Sio!ussee sue ue-
" - pus ilea ~ e
la.n, 80 -, hannt, snaC /" as poen
lnt sa ~, anu shsSlue.lve,
nj M onaiies = a ~ Mar
snan counsS' M anu. - Mlcnael =.
~ ma ausoH Nele Ine :,
o =. ~ ~ present. tne ofaslons
Is 1sl,. = 49, $500, ss VIII nos oaisE
- uas..ssso,,s 4. 80 lIlsIl.s u snsl1
sSan as.on. 1871 - as.ss 800 psLsoIIl-
81 ~ ~ -. -, Ar. j.. s..es 4
III l., 1870 nst Mele no. only Z
$3.50 5a.. ~ eiis'n ~ I uu1 aiso 70 tue
soa M. ana ~ onl.ersles !
=. q ar. tol ue'aee was ne
epessa, ear ~ - 11t'e1'ion = al u
~ 800 .t1n ianu % atone MoaiH pe
lnote = u 49,. ana enncient Yuan she
p1 n = s. u n u e.'s saAas,"h'
~. H. nu.'son =. oneppa,u y = !. H. u
III .; 'o All naulp,o - ailth
49,: 49, ~ onepphf" sn'We : sue
.ns u IT. 1ns ple .s st Gh 81 ea =
lton' ny s"lS snas 10 IetlLAn lucy
na aa ~ ,I.oa sn%S . tn' 1us
r Ionss 49, NJ V ine 'uisl, e nc
So rn j IT, - sns sssSla i,o.
- : NJ a. IT. nis ~ s'ano potn1 =
hne y suo"eu .ue s''sF van Easses ol
"a II. '" ! = Ss SvY -.
-. :. ,a,,i Il ~ = 10 nuis ,s y ppsuu'
aIives Mr. Mcwhorter 81 showed eIs where
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-14

m L
The organised School Flag move
ment was started BIZ the Youths
Companion. To-day thousands Of
schools Az our national flag. That
paper has also recently started gil.
gantic chain of debating clubs, call
cd the sLyceum League Of America, I
TO give practical direction 70 the ris-
ing tide ~ American patriotism. Its
objects are to familiarize heyoung
with live, American issues and To
cultivate good, upright citizenship.
III originating and conducting these
movements the Companion is giving
valuable servisS i The country. Yst
rev srhcole Is this State III the Jag.
Ferhaps With Tie exception of The
one floating from the flag pole here
in front of the Experiment Station,
no flag is to be seen waving over any
educational institution in the State.
AndWe are not aware that single
club Of the 'Iyceum League is or;
gained nthis State. Enough in
terest III things of this kind is not
manifested by the schools and stu
dents of5West Virginia. "a few inter
collegiate contests among the schools
Of this State would be an excellent
move in this direction.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-14
WEST NIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.
Twenty4sixth Annual Commence
ment, June "a, 1898. .H#
PROGRAMME
commencement Hail, 40 A. NJ.

PRAYER.
Essay WILLIAM A, BURpETT
THE Study of the Classics"
Grafton BRAxToS DAVENPORT
.The Glory of the Earth"
ASSAY WILLIAM J EDDY
THE Single Eye"
Grafton. LUIu CARLOW
''Quidyis. NI
*Essay CLAUDE w. CORE
Women in Politics, 5
MUSIC. g.. ~. +
*Essay SAMUEL W. GRAHAM
Robert Burns" EA I
Essay Lillian M. HACKNEY
Democracy"
Grafton EDWARD 7. HARTMAN
,aConyiction in Politics"
Essay CLARENCE E. MAYERs
1.-THE Scholarly Politician"
Grafton WILLIAMC. MEYER
.'The Philosophy of the IDEAL
Music. fs{
Essay SARAH L. NoRRIs
l .sNew Occasions and New Duties =
sOration ADDISON H. SHEPPARD
abraham Lincoln. "
Grafton "A. BRowN SMITH
"Speculations.'
0ration ALTA WARaAE
''The Dawning Day"
81 MUSIC.
Announcement of Prizes.
Comforting Degrees.
III MUSIC.
SS. BENEDlcTIoN.
Excused attheir own request.
THE GRADUATES. .
Bachelors OF Arts w. "a. Burdett.
William j. Eddy, Lulu Carlow,
Claude ". Gore, Samuel w. Graham
Lillian NJ Hackney, Edward II. Hart
man, VIM. G. Meyer, Sarah +. Nor.
ris, Addison H. Shepperd, "A. Brown
Smith. Altha Warman.
Bachelor Of Science Braxton
Davenport.
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi.
neering friedrich NJ. Minshall.
Bachelor Of Agriculture Clarence
E. Mayors.
Bachelors of Law Charles w
Anderson, Bailey w. Chambers, Okey
j. Chambers, William g. ConIey,
4 Sylvester II. Day. Charles N. Fin.
nell, Samuel E Glasscock, James g.
German, Morgan LeMasters, Chris.
tian r. Martin, Richard E. Talbot
Boyd E Warne, Zoath r. Yost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11
THE "HOCUS.POCUS" OF 1T.

The Providence Journal sneeringly
remarks, According to one bewildered
protectionist, tariff reform means that
the workman is to be deprived Of his
own great home market BY what
mysterious hocus-pocus this is to be
brought about he doesn't say. Perhaps
he doesn't know"
This dyspeptic declaration is a fair
sample of the stuff the Journal puts
forth as argument in behalf of free
tfade, and against protection, II is
worse than childish--it is silly--and
might be misleading were it not well
understood that the Journal long ago
became the ally and champion Of the
British free traders who are seeking to
destroy our protective system that they
may flood the American market with the
products of the poorly-paid Labor of
England.
What is tariff reform about which
the Journal prates Its definition is
irrevocably fixed by the platform of the
party to which the ex-Rhode Island
bible apostatized. That platform pro-
noun ces protection fraud and declares
it to be fundamental principle of
the Democratic party that the federal
government has no constitutional
power to impose and collect duties ex
cept for the purposes of revenue only.
Here then is a plain, unequivocal
declaration in favor of tariff for reve-
nue. only, and the merest yro in politics
economy knows that revenue tariff is
but another name for free trade. This
is where the "hocus-pocus the journal
alludes to comes in. 1t will get in il.
work when the Democrats who hav,
pledged themselves TO do so begin &c
tear to tatters that system Of protection
under which our industrial enterprise:
prospered to such degree as 10 be the
wonder Of the world, and our wage
earners .he best paid, most prosperous
and contented on the face OF the globe
Will not the adoption Of free trade
deprive the American workman "of his
own great home markets' Without
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11

other conditions governing labor. Not
only have wages been raised uniformly
but hours Of labor have been shortened
almost as uniformly. In many respects
not susceptible Of tabulation, labor has
been benefited in vital respects.
Now the logic of this is exceedingly
plain. The years covered by this table
have not been notable for industrial
activity, with the exception of 1892.
when the new tariff act had begun to
make itself felt in the manufacturing
sections. There had been no great
"boom," but, under Republican rule,
the confidence of the public in the future
had steadily grown, and the natural
consequence was that there was a feel
ing of liberality engendered in all ac-
tivities that led employers to deal gener-
ously with workingmen.
1t is unnecessary to say that the con-
ditions that justified this constant bet
terment of the workingmen have either
disappeared or are threatened with ex-
tnction. The Democratic Legislators
have managed to shake confidence in the
future to such an extent that business
has become timid and ruinously con-
servative, and there is ample ground for
expecting protracted dull period.
The one potent influence that has
directly justified the advance of work
ingmen's wages and the shortening of
their hours of work,--the new tariff
law,--is threatened with destruction,
and whereas there was a certainty of
good business there is now doubt, hest
fancy, fears of impending ruin, and
certainty that foreigners will be favored
above our own people.
The facts upon which the table is
based were collected in Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11

To appreciate the great advance made
by almost all classes Of workingmen
during the past decade ii is only neces-
sary to compare the wages, and other
conditions of labor, that prevailed
several years ago with today.
The table that accompanies this is
eloquent. 1t shows that there has been
great advance in almost every depart
ment of industry, in wages paid and in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11

doubt it will. Take down the barriers,
throw open the American market to
unrestricted foreign competition and it
will be but few months, possibly
weeks, until the produces OF
the American workingmen are
driven from the field by those
of the cheap labor of England.
What must follow then it is not hard to
surmise. Either our factories will have
to close or the workers submit to a
reduction that will place them on the
same level, SO far as wage-earning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11
H. W. LADD CO..
Annual Opening
Fall Dress Goods.
oParIors. Third Floor

The marked novelty of design that fashion has intro
duced the thing for this makes this exhib
of extraordinary interest it is of surprising worth and
beauty
Most of the selections confined and are limited in
quantity mportaons for this have been compara
lively small and the brighter business outlook has brought
demand during the past few days which will certainly
ready late manufacture of the goods and bring
them out for this
The Loie Fuller Novelty Crochets Black-andWhites
Panamas, Matte Irish and Scotch Tweeds, Hop Sackngs
Ombre and Frse effects Two Tones Changeabes and Ben
galns amonghe many avorite and original Of
cred for selection The unique development of the change
able idea is most noteworthy The coorings rich and
particularly strong deep greens and golden browns
Never before have the attractions been numerous
desirable, reasonable in price
We propose that as in the past seasons, Dress
Goods shall maintain undsputed position the front
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Get your share Of it
by advertising in
The News.
NNN~N>N%~%
Which
are the
Purchasing
Glasses 2"

People who buy goods are divided into three
classes: The select 1900, the well-to-do lOo,-
700, and the more or less prosperous million.
Nne-tenths OF all the fortunes are made from
the trade Of the 10000 and the million, be-
cause they buy nine-tenths of all the goods
which are sold. They are the people also who
respond TO advertisements and who buy for
cash OF pay their bills promptly. The mer-
chant or any advertiser who caters success
fully TO the 10000 and the million will get all
he cares for OF the trade Of the select 10000
STEWART.
The NEws not only has the next
largest circulation in Providence. hut
reaches the homes Of "the 10000" and "the
million" more completely than any other
newspaper IN this section Nrws Il read
b. 'O.op OF the PIev.den NAL N every day.