davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-08
COULDN'T PLAY BASEBALL.
An Account of the sfobbIng of the Aaas
ienn (.irls I'm E.,ln

An Account of the MobbIng Of the Amer
lean Girls In Cuba.
The Rev. DIR. Asa SAKE, who has been
spending a vacation in Cuba gave a re-
porter an account of the attempt of the
sightsecrs of Havana to mob the nine lady
ball players from New York, of which there
was mention in the telegraphic page of this
paper. The game between the Havana club
and the visiting ladies had been advertised
far and wide, and the latter had been de-
scribed as players of great skill. In build
ing near the ball grounds there WAS at the
same time rival attraction-a bull fight,
given under the auspices Of the captain
general and 80 others from the best circles
of Cuban society.
Il went To the bull fight" said the Rev.
DIR. SAKE, ''and waited until one bull had
been stabbed to death. hut then my curios-
ity WAS more than satisfied, and left. so
did not see the attack on the female ball
players. though heard much about it.
Seats for the ball game sold ut premium,
and the field was filled The onlookers
we're displeascd at the clumsiness of the
players of the visiting nine and gave vent
To their displcasurc in yclls loud enough to
reach the watchers of the bull fight. That
was too much for lIavanan curiosity, and
n large part of those around the bull ring
rushed pcllmcll for the baseball field. II
had become clear by that time that the
American girls could not play baseball at
all and the crowd. which had turned ont
to see fine exhibition, grew angrier and
angricr.
"A series Of particularly bad plays capped
the climax. and hundreds Of the Cubans
started in a body for the scnoritas from New
York. intending to teach them by bitter
lesson that the descendants Of grandees
were not To be cheated in such fashion As
the mob rushed on, the gallant Cuban
players formed a ring and stood with up
lifted bats around their fair rivals On
came the oElockcrs, but rccoilcd before the
oakcn sticks. although one or two of the
women were roughly handled. Then they
attacked the ticket Office with better sue
cess set fire To the stands and booths and
each man grabbed a handful of coins-if he
was lucky enough to find any. TIE police
came in, but proved too weak to cope with
the mob Then the captain general him
self. surrounded 10y 200 horsemen, rode on
the field, and the frightened girls were at
last allowed to leave the grounds. ."-Roch-
ester Post Express.
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-08
subject to Pain in the Stomach.

Elder :. :. Beaver. of McAllsiervillc.
Junla'ia Co, Pa says his wife is subject
I" cramp IN the stomach Last summer
she tried Chamberlain'S Collie, Cholera
and Dinrrhoca Remedy for il. and was
much pleased with the speedy relief il
afforded She has since used il whenever
necessary and found thai il never fails
For sale by Dr Chas. f. W. Hall. Drug
gisi. Snow Hill. Md
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-08
Pensioners 81 the Government.

We still have on the rolls 20 widows an,.
: daughters Of the Revolution. the last two
survivors Of the war having died in 1852.
aged respectively los and i09 There arc
lG5 survivors and G.65s widows of the war
Of 1872. aud l3,2i5 survivors and .,::,S2 wild
ows Of the Mexican war. This leaves GS.,
SGa survivors and l,S.s?3 dependent rcla
tivcs Of the war Of the rebellion. with IaG,
SS claimants for pensions for this and
earlier wars on he list for consideration at
the date Of the report Of Oct. II. 1872. be-
sides :6I .tai3 claimants for increase of pen
sion.-North American Review
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-08

You hypocritc!' exclaimed woman
who listened To the story Of how another
woman had been entertained 10y woman
she hadn't any liking for NO; mt all I"
she explained. Il don't like her, must
confess. and never would make any effort
to meet her. but when do meet her hope
have common sensc enough and enough
respect for myself To treat her decently,
even if don't'likc her" and she had the
best Of the argument. "A buffalo News.
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-08
E:irriricii, nm Marshin..

In modern warships electricity is playing
very important part. The commanding
officer who sits in his coming tower has at
his disposal every electrical device known.
and 10y the pressure OF Il button can make
his wishes known tn every part Of the YES
sci as well rs direct his movements me
chancally. Now 10y this new application
the fighters ON the Mian;onomoh can blow
away the smoke from thcirow cycs.-Ncw
York Telegram
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-08
An English opinion of our Army

Captain q. W. Grant of the English
army, who is in Washington. speaks thus
VI our soldiers, Il have seen most of the.
armies Of the great nations on review. and
consider that the American regular troops
are a fine body Of exccllently drilled and
well otliccred men, though Of course the
army of this country does not receive the
attention bestowed upon the armies of the
older nations"
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-08
I.irht Miles In Six NIinmt.s

The largest slide in the world is at Al
pr;.ch in Switzerland from Mount Piaius
Ia Lake l.uccrnc, eight miles. IL is made
of the trunks of 25,00O trees, laid at an an
gle "f 10 to Is degrees and logs placed in it
descend tn the lake III six minutcs-EN-
rhan.r,
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-08
SAW MILLS, ENGINES
Isuckicn'S Arni..a SaI,e.

The best saivc in the world tor Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rhcum, Fever
Sores, Tei,er, Chapped Hands, ChiIbInins
Corns, and all skin Erupiions, and post
lively cures Piles. 81 M pay required 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.
or money refunded. Price 81 cents per
box. For sale by 4. u. Cottingham n G."
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-08

Fond Mother tof delicate dude)-i
think IT is time Clarence selected pro
fession What would you advise:
Old Gent Crefiectively)-Hem might do
nicely as a typewriter girl.-New York
Weekly
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-08
romn.l of srid.r.s Web.

Some one of u curiously mathematical
turn has calculated that II pound Of spiders
webbing unwound would bc long enough
To reach around the world, with enough
left over To reach from New York to San
Francisco
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-08

Made on llygenic Principle, they
give elasticity and ease to every step
taken by the wearcr.
DO you suffer with Cornso
Doyou suffer with Bunions? ]?
DO you suffer with Callosi-
ties OF the Sole or Heels ?
Do you suffer with Inverted
Nails ,
You will find relief by wearing Shoes
modcle d after the natural foot. with
broad soles and low heels, giving room
for five toes instead of two or three,
and allowing every muscle freedom.
The Press., 1893-09-21

New London is slightly stirred by a languid ripple of interest in rumor that the famous Bath ironworks, where the government naval steamer Castine was built, may be moved to New London General Hyde says New London is an ad- vantageous place for great steel-vessel- building plant, but he doesn't say that he seriously contemplates a removal from Maine. New London's advantages over other ports, whether as harbor, or a place for such plant as the works named, is decided and unmistakable. The works employ TOO men.
 Judge Robert s. Heffiin of Alabama, who served in the forty fourth and forty fifth congresses, boasts that his expenses during the thirteen months of his two terms were not over $3O month, and that he returned to his home with $9 500 out of his two years salary and has been living in afiuence ever since.
The Press., 1893-09-21
Died.

D100s Holland, 18th, Mrs. Emily, S4 years, 5 months, widow of Asa Brooks, formerly of Brookfield, Mass.
 Brooklyn, N. Y., 17th, Violetta J., 37 years, 10 months, wife of JamesW. Eaton, and daughter of the late Gardner Fairfield of West Stafford. Rockville papers please copy.
 Wales, 18th, Mrs. Chloe B. Colburn, 54 years, 7 months.
The Press., 1893-09-21
RQrn.

Stafford, (Village HilD, 11th, daughter to Henry Lanigan.
 Stafford, (Orcuttville), 11th, son to Fred Cooley
The Press., 1893-09-21

THIS week brings the tooth anniversary of the laying of the corner stone of the capitol at Washington, and it has been celebrated accordingly. A sight of the present building would have astounded the builders and projectors of the first edifice, could they have seen it through the mists of time. The first building was a modest appearing one, with two large end wings and small connecting central edifice. The capitol building has his- tory-of development, enlargement, par tial destruction by the torches of for eign foe, and final completion to the rank of one of the finest capitol buildings of the wolld; the home of the law makers and judiciary of nation which in 100 years has grown to be recognized by the greatest empires of the earth as their equal in power and stability.
The Press., 1893-09-21

The Advance: It is wonderful how even the Catholic congress held in Chica- go in association with all these other tre- mendously earnest and forthputting con- gresses, has so manifestly felt the power of it's environment. As a whole the speakers spent little time dawdling over the past. They looked facts in the face, and they themselves faced the future
 Strikingly significant in this respect were the words of Archbishop Ireland, speak ing of Leo XIII. "Leo," he said, "is great; he is magnificent; with his pierc- ing eye he is lifted above his fellows and sees the need of the hour. Leo does not live in the past-the past is gone, and all you can do for it to-day will not do any thing to make it brighter or better
 There are those in the bosom of the church who scarcely know what to think of Leo. In their little, trembling souls they are afraid that the bark of Peter is getting too far from shore. They hug the past and say, 'Let us keep looking backward. But Leo says, Forward and forward we American Catholics will go. D
The Press., 1893-09-21
noWN OF STAFFORD

TOWN OF STAFFORD All persons 1 entitled to registration unber the provis- ions of Chapter 266 of the Acts of the General "An Act concerning the Right of Women to vote for School Qf1cers," are hereby notified that will receive applicants for registration on Satur- day, Sept. 23d, 1893, at the following named places, viz.: From a. m. until 12 m. at the Town Hall, Stafford, and from p. m. until p. m. at the Borough Hall, Stafford Springs.
 w. H. BLACK, Town Clerk. Stafford Sept. 19. 1893.
The Press., 1893-09-21

LNOR SALE-A Good Work Horse. or Il will trade tor good Cow.
 it MRS. H. KEENS, Wilmington.
The Press., 1893-09-21
HARNESS. TRUNKS.

E-T LAIO4N IIk5kJ9 1A0e '
 H And Horse Boots.
 VIM. R. RUDGE 6 SON has 8 fne line of Harness, that are made from First Quality Ma terial and the workmanship is smooth plain and good finish, all Of which we will sell at prices that will compare favorably with prices charged at E. K. TAFT'S BLOCK, Main-st. Also a new line Of Horse Blankets jpst received, and will sell at living prices. Repairing and Collar Work attended to.
The Press., 1893-09-21


 THE opening of the Cherokee strip is suggesting the startling thought that we have reached stage that not long since seemed to be located in the interminable future-the near exhaustion of the supply of unoccupied, productive public lands. Perhaps the eastern states may not have reason to regret this, as it must mean a cessation of the constant drainage from us of those seeking cheaper and more fer tile lands for tillage than were to be found here.. Nor is there much concern as to the space remaining for occupancy. Mil lions more than the present population can find room to live and land to till in America. Farms in the newer as we'll as the older states, "skinned'' by that sort of farming that takes everything from the soil and gives nothing back, are ready to respond quickly to fairer treatment. The so-called abandoned farms of New Eng land are in a much better condition to-day than when first occupied by the sturdy generation of forefathers, who upon them saved up the capital that their sons have invested at the west, or used to start fac tories. There is yet room in America. No need to knock elbows, crowd each other aside, or take less than each indi- viduals full share of heavens free air or earth's bountiful acres.
 THE September meeting of the Connecti- cut Press Association was held at Man chester Monday. The unfavorable wealth. CT prevented large attendance, about a dozen editors, most of them accompanied by their wives, attending. The associa- ton was royalty entertained by the peo- pie of Manchester, ride about the town, an inspection of the Cheney silk works, of the Manchester Herald printery, and fine orchestral music at the Orford Inn, where extra pains were taken to make their stay agreeable to the guests. The business meeting was held at Orford Hall on Monday evening. Bros. Ella of Man chester, Sharpe of Seymour, Kennedy of and others gave reports from National Editorial Associations attended by them as delegates, and business m alters of in terest to publishers was discussed. More about the town of Manchester and it's great silk industry will be given later Among prominent citizens of Manchester who gave the editors welcome in greeting, accompanied them in the tour of the town and spoke pleasant words at the evening meeting were R. o. Cheney, president of the local board of trade, Hon. John s. Cheney, Representative c. E. House, F. B. Watkins and Hon. M. s. Chapman.
The Press., 1893-09-21

TAX SALE. MANSFIELD By vir-
 1 tue of a warrant directed to me as collector Of taxes of the town of Mansfield, North Parish, County of Holland, to collect a tax laid by said town of Mansfield on the 5th day of october, A. D., 1891, and commanding me forthwith to col lect of each person named in the list annexed to said warrant his proportion of tax as stated therein, in which list it appears that a tax amounting to seven dollars and fifteen cents was duly assessed in the list of 1891 against Michael o. Sullivan, of Mansfield, state of Connecticut The Said Michael o. Sullivan having no taxable goods and chattels that can be found by me Whereon to levy for the collection of said tax, and demand having been made by me according to law for the payment of said tax, have levied upon the following real estate set in the name of said Michael O. Sullivan in the list of said town of Mansfield: Bounded northerly by land of John Costello easterly, by highway; south erly, by land of Michael O. Sullivan; westerly, by land of Michael o. Sullivan; containing about seven acres. will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the 9th day of September, 1893, at nine o'clock in the fore noon, on said premises, in said town of Mans field, so much of said described real estate as will pay said tax of seven dollars and fifteen cents, with interest thereon and the legal costs of collecting the same.
 Dated at Mansfield the Sd day of July, 1893
 LEVI L. FISH, Collector of Taxes, Mansfield.
The Press., 1893-09-21

CORRESPONDENTS should in all cases put their names somewhere upon communica- tions sent The Press. Some omit to do so, presuming that we are familiar with their handwriting, but we cannot remem- Der the chirography of each of so many regular or occasional contributors. We often omit items of interest sent in be- ticity. Names of correspondents are never published if request is made for omission, nor if written at one corner or elsewhere than immediately at the close of the com
The Press., 1893-09-21

The following registrations have been made at the Connecticut state building at the worlds fair, Chicago, since last re- port:
 Rockville-A. T. Dickinson and wife Harry M. Loomis, Wm. H. Loomis, Mrs. E. A. Ramsbottom, Miss Agnes Talcott Somers-Charles H. Ricketts.
 Columbia-H.D. Hunt, Addie Leonard South Willington-AlbertH Hall..
 Ellington-W. H. Kibbe.
 Stafford c. Davis, s. J. Agard South Coventry-A. Kingsbury and Mrs. N. c. White, Edith Mason Hoxie May E. Le Doyt, c. E. Hoxie.
 Hebron-Nannie R. Robinson, J. H. Townsend. Bolton-Amos l.. Clement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

Numbtr Monday 2il6 Tuesday 231s; We d
uesdny .3Qi Thursday, 1905 Friday, 1891
This Weel, closes The twentieth school
week and the fifth four weeks tor school
month"; The report cards viii be- sent
out next week Parents are requested
to examine carefully these cards aud
sign and return promptly 10 the teach
crs. Promotions are encouraged ut all
Times during the session. and as a CON
sequence there have been scveny-siy
j7Gl promotions 90 higher grades since
BEGINNING this school year
Ihe monthly institute for teachers viii
be hold Saturday the 18th beginning
at g.3O instead of 10 "a. 10. as heretofore.
This week then has been conferred
upou the Fort Worth public schools
oiite n distinction. The National Pen.
man last YEAR invited the whole country
M send sneciinens of the work in penmHn.
Shin of tho pupils in lhe city public
schools with the promise Of q diploma OF
c'rti6eats OF exoelleuce for The best
snecimcns Two OF these diplomas came
~ our schools. viz. one To Miss Annie
Fields age H. grade z aud one 20 Miss
Nay Cummings. age u, grade D. These
sborll be- greatly appreciated, not only
In fhe schools. but by the city Of Fort
North and state OF Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

WANTED WHITE GIRL 10 DO COOK.
Ing aud general Homework E H. Meek
Arlington Heights. Car men will point
ont house. IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
~ rIUUs FALL-R AILEn

.h sil,,i ~ Z Feb. ll.-(SpecialD-
\ aIt5Ens gambling den this ey-
4 eaagoa TWENTY-FIVE I, crao,
re Ae Is the squad was march.
. ais. ,s Streets There wos I MA e,i.
lag and ~ some worthless Offer.
,sa1t pre,s.ise a 90 be let Off. some
2 q B sn'S,el4 TO De So pions
yaylon q '3usrgel with tile muir.
at $500, which was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

WOMAN'S CHARM A BEAUTIFUL
bust Are you tbin3 Bust shrunkon or
undevclupedf Tont glorious Tunu, viii
enlarge your bust Ave inches or money
returned. Price 81 Sacrcdly confidential.
Stamp for circulars Mrs. Dr. II. IT.
Miller. 2h Wabash avenue. Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
rAn1,enNs sInEe

Knoxville Tenn, Feh. - stated
here today that Chifi dusnet I.nrloi,
So .jrrnit iadgp of Michigan, Ohio.
kanluehy and IenAe.s-..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

When you feel general lassitude ana
threading down of the system, AlsVatru
pitters win work a wonderful change III
G r. Slegert \ Son, Mfrs. AZ an
druggists,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

Money TO IOAN-7 PER CENT MONEY
on improved business property. No COM
missions Perkins = F0rby Hurley build
ing. fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
povrRTy STRICKEN NEGROES

sherman. Tex. Feb H. (Special)-
A hond 81 about fifty eXOdusters are
staining in the city en- route % okla-
bomn. They speak broken French anl
Itnlian. hut are negroes. They tell sioiles
at her'lships ana bnlldozing. lhey ere
Ioyerty stricken, begging their food from
place 10 Ilaee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

VELVET lost A PIECE OF DARK
blue or black velvet between two and
three yards; finder viii please return same
ward S.l2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

aiass FEB. 40. ,sne1i.,, M.
iisii !, ws~ arrested 'S st Z IAN ;a,a
z .whdiiasss Sheriff aegiiI., Helms.
, .sias Is ieaysso o ,asiil was s...
"a !. placed h ,sn ''m WI, D,n
warts " Wise vomty
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
GAZETTES LETTER LIST

List OF letters remaining uncaiied for 10
me coInting room on yesterday, az =. N.
PERSONS calling for them viii please say cd
a. %. c. A. WI
H. G.-l &C
n. y E.-5 Miss Lizzie ne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.


an persons seeking employment or desir-
inf help or any character are invited 20 use
tnls column free Of charge, suoh advertise
msnts not 60 exceed three lines
Noues OF articles lost and found IN thia
column, not cxcccedinE three hnea viii
also be Inserted free.
~ Is the desire OF The Gazette 70 facilitate
the search OF persons for employment End
.ie recovery OF lost property, and all cor
purpOseA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

Aas@s I, Light and Power
as5 6s v stocks iull line Of gss
and aS -'lag appliances. oace
'usion streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

WEEKLY STATEMENT
Of the average actual enrol!mont, at
tendance and tardine5s in the city pub
lie schools OF Fort Worth, Tex, for the
week ending Friday Feb, 10, 1893
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
kpRCIAL NOTICED

Paroles answering advertisements below
must address the advertiser and not Tho
Na.ette. as this paper has nothing 20 90
WIN the advertisements further than 70
The Gazette cannot undertake 20 forward
aepuea unless prepaid and addressed envei-
WIS., accompany advertisements.
NO personal" notices printed unless 80
companied by the name OK advertiser.
advertisers should remember that lctterg
Erected % inidala only, are not deliveree
theT sbo,iS Postotnfe. n ,n ~, 49, ~
ssYyihe person. firm or postofiice box. Advets
,henssnis can be left ~ our once, or sens
worth Ter
In answering advertisements mention this
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

OrrnE n0Gw- FOR RENr. APPLY 81
eanla 10 .i-.r; ollce. sO2 Aain street 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.


WILLIAM HossE. PRACTICAL HALTER
SIN hats blocked while waiting orders
BY mail or express promptly attended to
lIiO Jones street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
SAFE DEALERS

SAFES. NEW AND SECONDHAND SAFES
Tor sale by H. w Peak. 100 Houston
street, Fort Worth Tex. Mention the
Fort Worth Gazette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
sEooND-mAND sTORE

Ii "A grANDLEY HAS THE BHsF sFI.
eftim Of second hard furniture. stoves.
no. 10 ~ found IN the city ~ 2i8 HOus.
ton street. Next door 20 ihe Fair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

LUMBER, SHINGLES. SASH
and doors delivered 10 any point direct from
mills. Fort Worth Lumber Co.. Box 4S3.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

DOUGLAS COME hack IMMEDIATELY
aud all will be right. Can settle. VIII.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

p. B BTNYONs FREIGHT TRANsFER'
moving OF safes aud machinery q speed.
altv Paws al railroad charges and col.
iecfs on delivery Corner Front aud HOu8.
ton streets. Telephone l6i-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

MARRY IF YOU WANT A HUSBAND OR
wife, rich or poor. send stamp for nnirl
inuulnl paper Thousands have hurried
through our introductions, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Drake. Chicago, H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

TONTIOi TONTIO! For MEN ONLY.
Greatest nnd most successful developer
aud restorcr known, Price 81 Gunran-
teed Stamp for Cirsulars. strictly con-
hdcntill nr. H. A.. Miller, 2ll Wabash
avenue Chicago
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

LOST-A KEY RING CONTAINING A
number uf keys. Leave same with H.
kilom. 2O3 Main street, and receive pay
for trouble 1912
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

LOST ONE Ray MARE. ABOUT TWELVE
hands high, no brand black name and
foot white. Reasonable reward viii be-
paid Tor Information leading lo recovery
uf same. y. liur, Porter Fort Worth
nu1 Denver city railway Hendricks build
Ing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
CLASSIFIED COLMUN
SITUATION WANTED 4

Hor the bcnent Of It's constituency among
the workingmen. rho Gazette prints without
charge all advertisements IN thls depart
ment In answering them pleasu mention
the fact that you saw the advertisements In
The GazotteA