davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-04
EXERCISES FOR IMPROVING
FACIAL CONTOURS.

We buy dumbbels Indian clubs, chest
weights and medicine balls galore to
strengthen and improve every known and
unknown muscle in the body, from our
Eecks downward. but what about the
muscles of our face?
They, too. can be remedied or improved.
and are quite as susceptible of develop
ment many muscles of the body, so
Professor Dowd. physical culture instruc-
tor, will tell you
Hundreds of faces are round and plump,
yet not beautiful or even pretty. They are
all flesh and no muscle. There must ne
just enough plumpness from the develop
ment of muscular tissue to bring out ma
lures beautiful curves, obviate either HAD
biness or vulgar fat.
Now, there are few exercises winch,
If practiced fifteen minutes daily, or even
five minutes will do more to improve one
looks than all the lotions in the world
Indeed you may throw lotions and rouge
and powdre de riz to the winds provided
you will go to work systematically, hrst
with the laughing muscles. which are the
levators labri superiors and anSut oris
and zygomaticus-to speak scientifically
If you look in the mirror and smile
broadly you will readily perceive which
the laughing muscles are. from the way
they bunch up, one on each cheek, directly
under tho eyes. (See figure - Also the
punches which form at each corner OF the
mouth in tho center of the checks.
Thu Proper Method.
If you can exercise and develop these
laughing muscles your cheeks will retain
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-04
A Little Child

A little child / am indeed.
And little 90 l knew.
Much care and help yet shall need.
That ! may wiser grow.
II I would ever hope 10 do
Things great. and good. ana useiui' 'oo'
But even now I ought TO Try
To do what good ] may.
God never meant that such as
should only live TO play.
And talk and laugh. and eat ana ori''N'
And sleep and wake. and never thihA-
One gentle word that I may speak,
Or one kind. loving deed.
MAJ though a trife poor and weak.
Prove like a tiny seed:
Ard Who can tell what good may spring
From such a VERY little thinG2
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-04

familiar with the helpless danger OF
ship in fog indicated by the ciahsinS
of bells. the shrieking of whist'es' tne
stoppage of the engines and-th quiet sup
pressed apprehension of officers, ere" anu
passengers This new device is simply de-
scribed as consisting of two bell-moulheu
sound receivers separated by a central dla-
phragm. on the vessel the Sound-catcnInS
part of the instrument is placed above
while the tubes extend into the charthouse.
so that the instrument may he turned
from within to point in any dir>ction- the
eophone has been subjected to very severe
tests One was placed on the lighthouse
tender Lilac during "A dense fog, ana a
whstling buoy a mile away was readily
located and picked up. in spite OF change
of course and other maneuvers to confuse
the operator Another test was made by
blindfoldng the observer and chasing an
other vessel by sounds OF its whistle. both
vessels twisting and doubling in every
way. yet the eophone never failed in &C
curately locating the direction and quality
of the sound SO sensitive and deiicately
accurate is this instrument, that the ripple
of oars or the muffied sound of torpedo
boat are clearly diScerned and locate a.
The echo of its own whistle adjacent
hills and houses repeated in the eopnone
marks the shore course, avoids danger and
leads the vessel safely into harbOr. This
new invention, if it will in times of actual
danger respond as satisfactorily as il has
in these experiments, will scarcely be in
ferior in usefulness to the compass in
navigation.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-04
Gold Found by Coughing.

An interesting story is told of the dis
coVery of gold in the rich placer mines
north of Mono lake on July 4. 1883. miner
who had been working at a place called
Dogtown. on the East Walker river. de-
termined TO celebrate by a stroll among the
NILS After walking several hours he grew
hot and tired and descended into a deep.
narrow canyon for the sake of the shade.
lie stretched himself prone upon the sand
In the shade of Il big rock. While lying
there with face down he was taken with a
nj OF coughting: his breath blew the surface
SAND away and the glitter of gold caught
ms eye On that spot the lucky miner made
a fortune and his fit of coughing led to the
discovery of the Bode and Aurora quartz
mines.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-04

put the forefinger in the mouth between
the cheek and the teeth. and press the
cheek outward in every conceivable way
you can. and all parts of it, and especially
back as far you can.
Feeble Throat Muscles.
Still another exercise and this for devel-
oping the muscles of the chin and neck.
Again stand before your mirror and at
tempt to draw out and down the corners
of the mouth IL will probably take some
time to get control of this muscle; only
persevere. when you do get control OF 1t
you will see the cuticle of the entire front
of the neck move upward. The muscle
is attached to the cuticle of the chin and
around nearly the whole length of the low
er jaw; it's lower insertions are attached
to the cuticle of the chest, and when In
contraction. it pulls the corners of the
mouth downward and the cuticle of the
chest upward.
There are other exercises for developing
the muscles of the neck and CHESTNUT
enough for the present.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-04
ROYAL Revenues.


The royal family Of England costs the
British government in round numbers 81
OO0.CG0 annually OF this sum the queen
receives nearly 100000 a year. besides the
revenues from the duchy of Lancaster,
which amount to a quarter Of a million.
The lord lioutt nant OF ireland receives
500 900 year for his services and expenses,
and the prince Of Wales s2n1GO q year.
The president Of France receives S2io,0M0
a year for salary and expenses. an enor-
nous salary when II is remembered that
the republic is sweating under a stipend
Gus national debt of over Sc 000, 900 00-the
largest debt ever incurred by any nation
in the world. Italv can have 10000 men
sladghternd in Abyssinia and still pay her
king 81 600 0G0 a year The civil list of the
German emperor is about 100000 year,
besides large revenues from vast estates
belonging to the royal family. The ear of
all the Russias owns IN Zee simple 100000
square miles of cultivated land. and en-
ioys an income Of 81 600 90. The king of
Spain. little Alfonso Nil. if hc is Of
saving disposition. will be one Of the rich
est sovere.pns in Europe when he comes
of age The state allows him S1,f10,00
year. with an additional ScooOoo for family
expenses. We are said to no the richest
nation on earth. vet our presidents salary
is only 5000 a year. 1t was only $4,000
from 1889 To MIGRANTS second term.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-04

DAISY Coltrane. Vinton. Miss. = cents
laura Norwood Standard. Fla. 30 cents.
SaITe Te. Nelson. Sunshine. Ala, -
rruts
Nav T5a-tsfeIt. Psf1lo. Ca. cents.
Feu Barron TIarkius. Pope's Ferry. Ca,
rrurs
Henry Crazy F,uhanks Columbus. Miss.
u cents
Cie-or-., T,uhanks. Columbus. Miss. 70
cents
Miss I.fzzte Nsylor. Yaws Hin. Miss.
- cents
Ee-se T. watt. Caoksvillc. Miss. cents.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-04

ray on rer heart. and finds that he occu-
pics a very small place in it. Discouraged
he commits suicide. and the girl. who has
learned TO love MIN for himself too late
spends the rest of her life in taking SOIL
tary rambes TO the cemetery, where she
daily turns the cathode ray on his grave
in order % gaze again and again upon his
features and see how ne Is getting on
1t is expert that the story will make a
great hit.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-04
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL
Conducted by J. A. Morris.
Roentgen's Ray and Romance.

An Atchison woman is wriuhg rove
story i'm which TIE cathode ray plays a
nromincnt rart. saws The Atchison, kas..
Daily Globe. The heroine turns the CATH
ode ray on a young mans pockethook, ana
finds it full. and his heart empty. She
AT once males advances and the young
man follows her lead. He takes trick AFTER
trick by his skillful plays in the game
and is about 10 ask for her hahd' wher
, fr;ond suggests that the cir, has another
Lover on the string. He turns the cathode
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-04
Confederate Stamps.

In all probability In your neighoorhood
old letters. written during the war. II
YOU will make inquiry and search in the
old trunks galleries. etc, the chances
80 tbat Won will make a good find. Ad-
dress with stamped envelope,
PRESQJE ISLE STAMP CO.
Fox 4S4. Atlanta, Ga
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-04
The ECphone.


This sound locator is the invention Of
Mr. Frank de Ia Torrc, Of Baltimore, who
mas devoted years of study and experiment,
and now announces the completion of an
apparatus which appears to he of immense
benefit To navigation in locating sounds
in the night in fogs. Every one is
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-04

My friend. look here. you know how weak
ana nervous your wife is. and you know
that carriers Iron Pills will relieve her now
Why not be falr about il and buy her a
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-04
JUNIOR CORRESPONDENCE.
Interesting Letters from Our Juvenile
Writers.

Aunic Elk@. Eastman. Ca think The
Junior department has improved very much
Auui SUSIE has suggested that W. have a
s1rie~- - write upon. 81 2 VIII take e,iu-
cation. thiuk i- v-ry nice On have
s-1.o-t ssfug8ti0u ani every t-osiv should on
siravpr m obtain aue- am going 20 school
ard have a very rice teacher. - studies
ara rs-ldiu=. sr'-iii--- .trit om.tic. geography
and grammar. Aiv favoritc studies are
ressiinE and Grammar Fi.st wishes To-
Aunt Susie and The Junior. Wouli like
Corrrspuntier-s
ktt.ie 'Tc-rrr and rswnle Ml-Ntirhaci. Cor
rurpuis- tsa--is,--ar Junior Ue ar. very
intimate friends begging FOR atmittance
into yoGr happy band - cousins. We
viii take for plr subject Fishing" 4
crowd ~ Young f1Iks from gornuropia
went Gshiu- out on THE pcmulcee river 4
few days since ph. Fnv how ~ on
sOye-i TAKING boat rides with our '-.zyv,-.t-
hearts handling the oars After vs.. be-
same tirei ~ fishing and hoat riding we
went under the spreading magnolia trees
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-04
S4,0OOOO IN CASH
Offered for Distribution Among the
Subscribers to
The Weekly Constitution

owing to the popUIaEity Of our recent
$500 premium offer and JhS growing de-
mand for such features. We have decided
to make another il which the people may
test the accuracy Of their caicu atoms
This time the cotton movement IS ths
basis of the contest and sure that
prizes are in easy reach o. many or our
subscribers who enter the Lists.
The condition n eredent for making a
guess Is that each and every guess mus:
be inclosed in the letter sending years
subscription TO The Weekly Constitution.
No guess viii be recorded upon other
terms; no forgetting leaving out by
csdent or otherwise. or not knowing OF the
guess at the time YOU subscribe. viii
f.tIe you to send a guess afterwards. Tbs
guess must come with the subscription
not Mt all.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-04

Should there be more than one correct
guess Tor the exact number OF bales ths
oaie upon which he guess was made vii
decide which premium sum the party ma <
ing u shall be emitted 10. and the money
Will De given to the firrt correct sIes,-r
and viii not be divided With anv one alss
Unless there should be another correc-
guess within the same period. that is be-
fore the day which the u-en7-.l-r,
amount IS changed subsequently. II any
correct SuesSes are received atar fhay
Will AXE rank IN the number OF pres
offered as being the nearest guess TO ina
number OF bales and VIII receive goo n
cash <or the first. 800 in cash for tbs
second and so on through The list of DrszaS
for guessers coming nearest 10 the exact
number.
Fer instance. should the correct guess ia
made before December !. 1895 the par+v
making i would receive the whole e. -ai
but If more than one, each viii recaivo \
own equal part Of the $500 cash Il
after December 1st other parties sbo-,i4
make correct guess the frst prize he =
ing ALREADY been won previouslv fba
Guesser would receive p-i-e as u he haI
come nearest 70 the correct number vita
ont exa city hitting u.
The, day upon which the guess Il re-
ce!ved decides the standing OF the g7IeSs.r
To those who have the longest tins
against them the largest rewards as
offered: those who Wat until he -tma has
almost eyni-ed viii have a chance only a.
80 smallest
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-04
Statistics Of Former Years

- compilation of The oiIiciaI ,:st.re.
--pon the cotton movement Tor The IL sr
few years We obtain the .ollo. .lnl s,t.tI,s-
ucS 10 guide the people III making fI,eIr
estimates:
June T. $50. to MAY l.. 1891. 2O22.0ls.
June Is, 1884, 10 May Is, 1922 245f1es
June il. 1892. 10 MAJ Is. 1879. ISIS Ig5 w.
June Is, 1855 to My Is. 1884. 1871
June Is 1894, - Nay 10 1895 , 4;- fleS
In order 10 get a guess in this cash prfz.
you have only TO send 81 Tor a vsa-.,
subscription to The Weekly (,5rsfstuT5c,
or you may send your subscription rbr5no5
the local agent nearest YOU. -
Old subscribers can take ADVANTAGE ~
the offer and have a guess snd f-et tbair
sub -cription extended one year upon -ece;1t
OF s.. -
The contest closes MAJ l.. 1896 TIA
money will he paid in cash ir,,r9sgif, IL,
thereafter. The decision WY be I,lads iIod ~
the certificate Of the president Of the Neyy
Orleans cotton exchange giving the exact
official figures for that port
1t IS not nece to send each e-,.s.
on a separate slip OF paper. TIC g1iesses
are recorded every ddv "a a hook devoted
TO that purpose make a plain statement
OF who seris the guess, and express the
number In figures that no one could possibly
mistake.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-04

, -Iile. leighton. AIa-n seems only
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-04
Es1w27E sYs@aa&Iaa@m~9
IASA4 ssgSsWS1 HOIgTl@@ /
rs laG&sAs sanswge9Nz@rsSI Or u
q Department Devoted to tbe ip-I
struceiop, as WeII as tbe fmuse-
meDe. of ebe Youps Readers or
The Weekly 0opstitueioP.

and partook OF our luxurious dinner.
which was prepared by dainty hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24
FAIR TOMORROW.

There VIII Also Be Some Cooler
Weather Tonight.
Forecast till pm. Saturday-For the
District of Columbia, Delaware and Mary
land, clearing this afternoon or tonight;
Saturday, fair; cooler tonight; SOUTH vest
to northwest winds.
For Virginia, fair tonight and Saturday;
cooler tonight; westerly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The storm, central Thursday morning in
western Tennessee, has moved northeast
ward to Ohio and West Virginia. 1t has
been attended by heavy rains in the Ohio
valley and on the middle Atlantic coast,
with rain or snow in the lake regions.
High easterly winds prevailed on the At
lantic coast Thursday night from Block
Island to Sandy Hook.
The storm will cover New England this
afternoon and tonight. with heavy rain or
snow and east gales on the coast
The weather will clear in the lower lake
region tonight and in New England Satur-
day.
The weather will be generally fair in the
gulf states, with slowly rising temperature
The high area and the accompanying cold
wave on the Rocky mountain slope has
been broken by extensive rain in the CEN
trail valleys. and the temperature fall in the
gulf states has been only about ten de-
grees tC twenty degrees. The temperature
has risen in New England and on the mid
die Atlantic coast and in the extreme
northwest.
The pressure has fallen in New England,
the middle Atlantic states the lake regions
risen In the gulf states, and on the north
Pacific coast.
The following heavy precipitation Gin
1nches) was reported:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24
FOR THE BALLOT
Second Day Of the Woman Suffrage
Association Convention.
THE FRtASURER'S INTERESTING REPORT
Mr.. Gait Tells of the Work Done
in Utah.
OTHER SPEECHES MADE

The second days session of the woman
suffrage convention began this morning a
little after 10 o'clock. The Church of Our
Father was well filled with delegates when
Miss Anthony raped for order with a
brand-new silver-mounted gavel, an ap-
propriate gift to the president from a
Colorado delegate.
After the reading of the minutes Miss
Laura Clay of Kentucky led in an eloquent
Invocation, asking divine blessing on the
labors Of the association during the day.
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, the recording
secretary Of the association, read aloud the
letter which accompanied the presidents
new gavel, from Mrs. Minnie Henderson of
Grand Junction, Col. The gavel Is made Of
the choicest Colorado wood, and tipped
with Colorado silver.
The first business of the morning was the
report of the committee on entertainments,
and in the absence of the chairman, Mrs.
C. Holt Flint Of Des Moines, letter from
her was read by Mrs Emma Smith DeVoe
Letters of Fratcrnal Greeting.
Miss Blackwell read a number of letters
of fraternal greeting, among them one
from Mrs. Carrie Clyde Holly, a member
of the state legislature Of Colorado. When
the recording secretary announced that the
letter was on paper bearing as headline
the words House of Representatives Den
yer, Col.," her statement was received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24
Hotel Arrivals.

Willard s-A. r. Rogers, Joseph H. Kemp
and wife, II. d. Hall, New York; c. c. Egg
CERT. Philadelphia; Samuel 3. Dean, Bos-
ton.
Raleigh-AIbert L. Thomas, New York;
A. T. Leon, Chicago; A. T. Smithe, New
Jersey; A. A. Wallace, Connecticut.
Arlington-John 1. Plat. New York; l..
G. Burnham, T.. N. Atkinson, Boston,
Mass: T. D. Meador, Atlanta, Ga; R.
Campbell Renton and wife, Scotland.
Normandie-Joseph s. Morgan, Dubuque,
Iowa; Geo. b. Webb, New York; Tirney l..
From and wife. San Francisco.
Shcreham-Robert P. Clarke and wife,
Pi.tsburg Pa; ]. W. Reinhart, Frederick
Green, New York; l.. H. Milliken and wife,
Middleton, KY; Samuel B. Dick, Pennsyl-
vania.
Riggs-B. F. Baker, Maine; Clarence H.
HINT and wife, Philadelphia; D. F. Day.
Colorado; Charles A. Brent, Pennsylvania.
National-J. e. Campbell, Indian Terri
Tory; R. A. Baker. Rochester. N. Y; H. ].
Branuan. Carbondale, Pa; E. Hart. Chi
cage; Joseph Specht, Virginia; John Hart,
New York.
Howard House,. H. Kamp and wife.
Nyack, n. Y; 5. L. Gross, York, Pa; w.
B. Halves. Boston. Mass; F. Washburn.
New York
Oxford-F t. Evans and wife, New York
Mrs. Burrell and daughter. Atlanta, Ga.
J. F. Kingsley, Savannah, Ga; Mrs. NJ. ].
Calvin, Buffalo.
Congressional-Mrs W. E. Dubois, New
York; John N. Moore. Newark, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24

It is trite saying that in modern civil
ization public opinion rules, and that TINS
is especially true in the United states.
Public opinion ruled in Utah in ENGRAVING
liberty In its constitution. 1t was not public
opinion alone. but organized public opinion
which carried them to victory. 1t may
not be understood by this convention tnaI
the suffrage organization of Utah was
nineteen times larger than the organiza-
ton in New York, when considered in COM
parison with population. Behlnd every
delegate in the Utah constitutional conVen-
ton there was an organized constituency
demanding suffrage for women ana men
alike.
Union can show as much suffrage senti-
ment, and active suffrage force, based on
organization, as was shown in Utah, lib
erty will be easily won In that state as
it was on November ., 1893, IN ~ ut a,,t,r. GO
organization than any other state. That
is to say, Utah, with white population
Of 2O6, 900, had 1.050 organized suffragists,
or SOC organized suffragists for every 100, =
coo Of her white population. New York.
with a white population Of 100000. had
only 1000 organized suffragists, or only
q organized sufragists to each 1OO,OOO OF
her white population.
1.-THE only fair way to judge of suffrage
sentiment and organization Is on the basis
of population. Because New York pays the
| largest amount in dues. 1t does not follow
that she is the best organized state. The
| dues paid must be taken only in compari-
son with the population.
Utah was twelve times as well organ
| lied as Massachusetts,, fourteen times as
well organized as Iowa, nineteen times as
well organized as New York, and this fact
alone would indicate why the New York
campaign did not win.
If Other States Did ms Well.
| ITO emphasize, If New York was as well
organized as Utah she would have 10000
| enrolled members, an average Of 500 for
| each county. New York city would have
| $500 and Brooklyn 5000. The annual dues
| Of New York to the National American
| Woman Suffrage Association would be
| $1,000 Does any one believe that II 10000
| active organized workers had besieged an
| Albany convention as the constituents OF
| the members Of that convention they would
| have been sent away empty-handed?
| eff Iowa was as we'll organized as Utah
| her state treasurer would account for &c.,
| 600 in annual dues, and would pay the sum
| Of 81, 600 to the National American Woman
| Suffrage Association. There would be 10t
1 members i'm each county in the state. The
| little city of Des Moines would have clut
| as large as the famed -Four Hundred Clut
| of Philadelphia, and Philadelphia would
have $500 to respond to her hugle call.
Virginia has been member Of the Ma
| tional American Woman Suffrage Asso
| citation for three years; at present she pay:
| dues on q membership of ok. or an aver
| age gain of two per year. If Virginia hat
| begun her organization at the first sunrisl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24

During the past twentyfour hours-Phila-
delphia, 1.04; Washington city, LIS; Lynch
burg, 1.O2; Hatteras, EOS; Tampa, lao;
Knoxville, 1.02; Buffalo. 1.S4.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
m: Great Falls, temperature, SO; condi-
ton, 10; receiving reservoir, temperature,
80; condition at north connection. SO; condi-
ton at south connection, 36; distributing
reservoir, temperature, 80; condition at in
fluent gate house, SO; effiuent gate house, &c.
Tide Table. ......,
Today-Low tide, S:24 am. and 9:22 pm. !;
high tide, 2:03 am. and 2:40 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 900 am. and 1920
pm; high tide, 2:57 am. and :35 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Sun rises, 7:16; sun sets, 800
Moon sets, 1857 am. tomorrow.
The Bicycle Lamps.
All bicycle lamps must be lighted at 500.
cycles, bicycles and tricycles in motion af-
ter shutdown shall carry a suitable light"
The City Lights. ,-..,.
Gas lamps all lighted by 6:23 pm; extin-
gushing begun at 6:O4 am. The lighting is
begun one hour before the time named. If
clear less lighting may be ordered.
-Naphtha lamps all lighted by 6:23 pm
extinguishng begun at Clio. The naphtha
lamps burn fifteen minutes later in the
morning than the gas lamps, and the moon
schedule does not apply to them.
Public arc lamps lighted at 5:53 pm. and
eXtinguished at 6:49 am.
Range of the Thermometers.
The following were the readings Of the
Thermometer at the weather bureau today:
am, 46; pm, 46; maximum, 81; min
inum. AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24

feet, when Mr.. George Gait. was intro
duced as the husband of Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait.
The first badge of the association was a
small gold star, with the initials of the
association in the center. 1t cost too much,
and had to be abandoned.
Send The Star Home.
The eight Issues of The Evening Star
containing the reports Of the proceedings
of the convention Of the National Ameri-
can Womans Suffrage Association will be
mailed to any address in the United States
or Canada for 10 cents.