davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-08-26
GETS NO HEAT OR LIGHT.
NJ Great Depths the Ocean Il Cut On
from All Effects of the san.

from All Effects of the san.
The bottom of the deep sea is, indeed,
entirely screened from the warmth and
light of the sun by the intervening
mass of water. On land we often ex-
perience that the intervention of
clouds, which are simply steam or di-
vided masses of water. results in gloom
and fall of temperature. This effect
! is infinitely more intense at the bottom
of the ocean. between which and tho
sun there Is interposed, not only for a
day or two. layer of cloud, but, for
ever, volume OF water often several
miles thick. Even at Is fathoms from
the surface the light is much subJued,
producing more the appearance of pale
moonlight than of sunlight, and ex-
periments made with very sensitive
Photographic plates In the clear winter
of the Lake of Geneva have shown that
sunlight does not penetrate to great
er depth there than l55 fathoms. In
the ocean and in the tropics, where
sunshine Is most intense, no light pene-
trates beyond a depth of ECO fathoms.
Below this all is dark.
The suns heat, like its light, is also
( cut OF from the ocean depths in tho
same manner. \ cousin OF the writer
found that in the bay OF Bengal there
Is fall of temperature amounting to
about one degree Fahrenheit for every
ten fathoms from the surface that the
thermometer sinks. At 200 fathoms
he has found that the thermometer
stands all the year round at SIS degrees
Fahrenheit; and at 1000 fathoms il
constantly registers about Is degrees
Fahrenheit, or close upon freezing
point. II is curious to note that az
we rise in the air. in balloning or on
mountain slopes, the temperature falIs
as we rise, and the same occurs as we
dive into the depths of the ocean. But
in mines the heat increases as we de.
scend.-Chambers' Journal.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-08-26

Even the casual observer could see
that the men had been INDUCING too
freely in the flowing bowl. The pair
made their way along the street rather
unsteadily. They were men of the la
boring class, but, nevertheless, seemed
TO be jolly fellows. Finally one said:
Jerry, I'm 'nebriated"
The other replied. after some hesita,
ton:
Il don't know what you mean, Tom
OF course you have better education
than | had, but | know yer drunk"
Philadelphia Call.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-08-26

An elderly Scotsman was trying on
some spectacles which an itinerant on
tician had with him for sale. A mar
was selected, and the latter suggested
that. to benefit the sight in old age.
rubbing the upper eyelids with raw
gin was a valuable application. "Eh.
mon," said the Scotsman, I'm very
glad We said gin, for If ye had said
whisky dinna think | could have 20,
it up so high.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-08-26

"oh, I'm so glad that it isn't any
thing worse" said little Ethel, when
she heard that smallpox had broken out
in the next block.
THAT it's no worxeT' her father ex-
claimed. SWELL, Ishould think that was
Dad enough"
But" the innocent child exclaimed,
as long as it is only smallpox, can't
we have 1t without being crowded put
y our aats"-Cleyelard Leader
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-08-26

You're charged with riding through
the city at more than ten miles an
hour" said the judge, sternly. where
are you FROM"
philadelphia. your honor"
Then the accusation is preposter-
Gus. fau can go."-Detroit Free Press.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-08-26

"She is Just simply too sweet for any.
.5hing. King Mwptka looked annoyed at
his dusky consort's interruption. Il wish
Eou wouldn't bother me with the details Of
The kitchen, my dear" he said. fretfully.
set the jars out in the sun awhile till they
begin to work and you'll find acid enough.
Somehow. you do not seem rs capable in
culinary accomplishments as mother used to
be- And Mrs. Mwptka wept softly as she
stirred the frc.-N. y. Press.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-08-26

I'D like to KNOW" said Edith, why
they look at horses teeth to tell hiE
sge?"
Huh! that's easy enough" replied
Davie. III they're false he's old; that's
all."-Judge.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-08-26

A Doubtful Complimcnt.-The Count
"Ab, Mecs Jones. how beautiful you arc,"
Miss Jones - "You forget, count. that
beauty is but skin deep" The Count
Mon Dieu. what a thick skin you must
vet"-Truth.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-08-26

Parson-Well. Willie, suppose you
kneei every night beside your mothers
knee, don't you?
Wiiiie-Se. sir; ever it, You don't
know my mothsT.-,Judgs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-08-26

And imbibed with the water Of a n,l,.
locality, has still certain antidn,s ~
pepense sanctions confidence IN ~
tct's stomach Bittcrs az a pre,er,, s,'e :,
thus scourge. All over this contincp, ~ o 2,
the tropics, y has proved itself ,er, a y
means OF defense, and an eradicant N y y
sermittent and reniiticnt fevcrs, and az.
forEHs Of niiasua born disease. No. ~ "'her
effective for kidney troubles, eon.t,u,,,'s
rheumatism and nervousness fa''on,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-08-26
TEXAS LADIES
@@&;ss;x;tA:.,.<

1sssman. Ter. ,vrites: Asss
y yeafs' suffering sra.s
Dyspeystn and Sick Head.
nehe ! was cured b, D,.
-. A. simnson. lives
ssedsetnc. II cured nv
Husband Of Ceussips,ies'
our little Girl Of Nsrve,ss
ness, and our son of Il.
tarrh Of the Bowels. Il
cured Mrs. Newman Il
Paisfui men,truaiicn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-08-26

81 told her there were plenty of other
fish in the sea when che refused 10 MARI,
me-
What did she sny,r
That they won't all bite Mt clam bait"
philadelphia North American.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-08-26

Smith has considerable dry humor
in hint"
IL ought TO be. It's old enough
Philadelphia North American.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-08-26

1andlord-Did they discover the identity
OF that petrited lody which was found in
the valley Yesterday
Ncw-Yorkcr-I don't know: but think
It WAS a man from whom one of your walters
refused to take Il tip.-Iudge
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-08-26

I cannot speak too highly of Piso's Cure
for CONSUMPTION, Mrs. Frank Mobbs, 2lJ
w. 21d St !. Now York. Oct. %. Isoi
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-08-26

Barbcr-You say you have shaved here
before. don't remember your face.
Customer-probably not. II has healed
up since.-N. Y. World
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-08-26
rM&. @AEr,.e

Randolph, Ky., writes: I
will never be without Or,
-. a. Sim mons Liver
- rdicinc. II cured me Of
G hr0rtc Constipation
aud TOrpidity OF Liver
efterscvcfal Phys.clsussni
many Patent Medicines he'd
failed. I took thrso times
as much "Black nrsugh,,
a. .bs diret ions said take,
and 1t hsi lu, llttlc effect
on me, and ! don, think Is
had much sfrcnstL.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-08-26

Digestion n the grand process BY whieh
paturc repairs the wasted tissues OF The
body, which, when tho Individual IL ia
health " performed with great IA thfuinoss
and regularity, and without giving rsse 10
any disagrecaiilc nouertiors.
Indigestion is . dlscare ehich consists of a
Deviation from this ordinary node Of hcalih
end Ia the deficiency or vitiated characters Of
those secrctiof;s which ere sseutial TO the
receive for this complnint - Dr. ". A. sim.
mons Liver Medicine few doses OF Which
Rfll ramona tho offe naive tas.a-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-08-26
osekschee Cemmon 10 Mothere.

O00AoCUo0 V0WUOU 10 MOtHerus
The busy mother sometimes feels an 10.
ability TO perform hcr accustomed driies.
She feels inactive, weary And decreased
Her back, Oh, how II arhesi When she sits
down shc feels as though she r1ust get right
up, and when shc stands, that sic nrstss:
down. Tho truth Is. the capacity 81 her nef.
become exhausted and there IL a breaking
down. What she needs IA a e0rrse o. Dr.
Simmons squaw Vine Wine IN restore
healthy functional activity and give tose
e1d vitality 10 her nervous system.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-08-26

safeiy through / sssss Of Life. Il pir s.,s.
y regulated. the Liver, stsruneh sad
Howels. and leaves no bsd effects, wslIs
both "Dlack DrsuEht" and "zeliin's Iir,r
Regulator did not leave my bowels IN such
good condition. found more Of I, in The
Package, and II only required half the GUAR.
ttty for = dose. and ] he'd rather pay 3 css.
pr Package for II than use "se..as- or
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-08-26

Mrs Peek see suicide is rapidly inerc,,
Henry pcck-And | soc tina, marr;,., :.
steadily increasing. - Philsdelphia Nj
American. NOHh
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-08-26

Reportcr.,."Are you willing to tell =.
-FOUR storyI =. Conyict-"Ycs. but In n ~,
al liberty. Truth. :" ho'
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-08-26

Fits stopped free and perma nently cured.
40 fit. after first day. use of DR.. kiinc's
Great Nerve Res'orer. Free - trial bottle 4
treaiise. DIR. Kline. a33 Arch ST.. Phila., Pa.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-08-26

Halls Cntarrh Cure
. q Constitutional Cure. Price 15c.
Sierra County advocate., 1897-02-12
A LIVELY MASTODON.
one seen in Alaska by an indian Son
T'ii.ss sgs.

One Hern in Alaska by nn indian Some
TiilsS sg"
In conversation with a gentleman
formerly Of Denver, who came out this
tall with a party OF miners. we learned
that the existence OF LIVING mostodons
near the heHdwuters Of White river was
not the mere fabricntions of the north
crn furricrs, but that the Site, Indians
bad positively told him that not later
than five years ago snch animals had
been fcen by them. One of thc lndinnS
said that while hunting one day in that
unknown section he came ncross an
immense track, sunk TO II depth of sever
nl inches IN the moss. aud from the
description as the Indian marked IL out
TO him IN the sand II much rcscmbled
an elephants track and was larger
around than barrel. Upon striking II
the Indian followed up this curious
trail, and tracked from ore immense
stride to the other for a distance of
some miles, he game in full view of his
game,
And what gnmci The hunter gave
one look, then turned aud fled as
though pursued hy the evil one. These
Indians rs a class are the bravest OF
hunters, and, with no other weapon
than tho spear, will attack and slay the
ST. elias grizzly. But the immense pro-
portions 90 this new Kind OF pame both
stnrtlcd and ililed the hunter. brave ~
he was, with great fear, aad he imgg
ined hls only safety lay in swift and i;d-
mediate flight, lie described II as bc
iny larger than llarper's tthe pos
iraders1 store, with great, shining, ye
lowish tusks and mouth large enough
80 swallow him at single rulp. uc
said the animal was undoubtedly "a,
same as Mere the huge homes seatterot
all over that section. lf such an aniIua
T. now In existence. and there IL no iea
son To doubt the veracity 0f the indian.
as other Indians, and also Mr., i!srpev.
had confirmed it, they intahit section
of ycly heh altitude and enc but rare
ly visited by human hcjngs. ana ,Aese
only Indians, ANe also have no reason
Go doubt the Indians tale, Ter at 10 very
recent period the Yukon couutry was
inhabited hy these animals, aud hun
lrcds 81 their massive skeletons found
strown along the creeks are the silent
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES but News.
Sierra County advocate., 1897-02-12
CURIOUS FACTS.


A poison used by some Of the South
American Indians for putting on the
points OF their arrows Is called ourarl
Animals killed With IL may be eaten
however without injury,
The badge OF Office worn by the lord
mayor Of London co.aulEs diamonds
TO the value of sG00,o0o, and the fem.
porary owner OF Il has 70 give bond
for IL before he IL sworn tn.
Dead reckoning Is the method OF
reckoning ships position by culculat-
ing by the log bow far she has run,
making allowance for draft. lecwny,
etc, without nn observation OF the
stars.
The ancient Inhabitants ot 1utlnpd
were called Cimbri. They made serious
incursions into Italy, but were utterly
routed by the Romans, l0i li. G., and
were afterwards merged in the SaNons.
Fionch doctor says that persons
who attain their 1oth year without suf-
fcring from any dscaee are likely nil
things bcing equal TO live til they are
at least ~ years Of age.
The word canon literally means Il
tube" u cannon" aud is the name
given IN western North America 90 a
deep rorgc or river ravinc, hetween
llrh, prccipitoua cliffs one of the hest
rasmpicn is the iai-iamri canyon of
he toiuruda
Sierra County advocate., 1897-02-12
NOTES AwHEEL..

lloomers are regarded with aversion
in Australia.
Even pedaling produces easy steering.
Varying the pedal pressure has n cor
responding influence on the steering
wheel.
Many Frenchmen take their wheels
ncross the Mediterranean 10 AlFlers and
enjoy the strangeness and novelty OF
cycling in Africa.
One ~ the public schools OF Germany,
the Uan Ruppin gymnasium, has made
IL obligatory for all It's pupils 10 learn
20 ride the bicycle.
The stntisticiar OF the lIoraeshoers'
Protective association shows that, de,
spite the bicycle craze. there are more
horses In the country than ever.
In n recent election in Waterbury,
Conn, the bicycle vote defeated George
Tracy, candidate for selcctmun, the
only man on the republican ticket who
was not elected, He was opposed to the
good roads movement
There Is no limit TO age, apparently,
where bicycle riding is concerned.
Many people 70 and so years Of age are
seen In many cities wheeling about for
recreation, and but little comment is
occasioned. Bicycle riding Is much
ensier than walking Not only can IL
whcclman cover moro ground, but the
.xertion Ia less. There Ia eaid TO he q
man 1903 years Of age who lives and
rides In Delsidere, ". j.. aud he is hale
and hearty.
Sierra County advocate., 1897-02-12
STYLISH GOWNS,

MoIrc silk Is popular again, and =
handsome costume IN medium shade
of rose Is dlapcd with illmy black lace,
This IS FOR an afternoon reception and
the N-shapcd neck Is ilnished with loose
puirs of rose and White lace scattered
With the finest jet beads.
tailor costume. made after the
latest pattern, has the skirt with wide
lsoN plait In front and plaits all the way
around. The sklt Il quite hort, and
although the plating az The waist
eccws % give E nu'Ry fleet. II Is con
sldered to be In the height Of fashion.
A very handsome skirt Of broadcloth
has a iriinnir K OF moheir braid put ON
II a heavy arabssque pattern over all
the seams. The trimming Is applied,
after the skirt IL finished. az the hem.
aud Is thought 60 be IN better taste II
the design is graduated being about
three times the width al the bottom
that Il Is at the top,
The lace dress or lace drapery is
feature 81 the seasons fashions. A very
elegant costume % made OF green six
over which is drapcd black net which 5
puifcd on 10 the silk. and wherever IL
is caught down irideSoent green and
gold sequins are scwed on. The belt OF
green silk Is embroidered with rides
cent beads and a fringe Of the sequins
falls over the Top of the skirt.
Sierra County advocate., 1897-02-12
A HORRIBLE EXAMPLE.

An lei Paso physician says that
the following from recent mum.
ber OF the journal OF Hygiene
should serve as horrible example
to FL Paso;
"Forty years ago Mention was a
happy village IN France, where
lived pessantry happy In their
farms and in their superb physical
state, conditioned by the climate.
IL was discovered that the region
was a most healing one for con
sumptives and IL became the
Mecca for the unforlunaies OF
Europe, so stricken The inhsbi.
taats abandoned their farms to
wait upon the strangers. The
strong, healthy women furs3ok
their dairies aud became the wash.
erwoman OF tho consumptiv o
clothes. No precautions were
taken; the disease vas not then
understood as now, the theory oi
tubercle bacillus not having been
discovered The place today is
bacillus ridden, pest hole, death
itself The hitherto strong inhabi
tants are smanciated, coughing,
bleesdIng people, filled with the
germs Of consumption. The soil
and air are both contaminated with
the tabercle bacilli, IL is no long
or i health resort.
Sierra County advocate., 1897-02-12
Six COMPANIES NO MORE.

With the Chinese New Year the
Six Companies, Of California, the
most powerful, richest and most
reaching Chinese organization
ia America, goes out Of existance.
For year and lfslf, ever since
the fonr provincial organizations,
Ming Yune, Kong Chiw, Hop Wo
and Shu Hing, composing the Sec
Yup federation, withdrew their
active support and formed the
Four Companies organization, the
Six Companies has been practically
10 litigation. For years II was the
banker, counselor and diplomatic
agent OF every Chinese in America
while he lived, the administrator
Of his estate after bis death
Its sources Of revenue we're var.
led, and the sums Of MONEY IL
handled we're astonishing II was
tie arbiter Of differences and quar-
rels, business aud personal, be-
tween the Chinese throughout the
country, and the agency through
which the polio eand even the state
department dealt with that people.
Sierra County advocate., 1897-02-12
FILINGS AT THE fAIn SEX.

He--"Yon should have seen her face
light up" Shg-~"Did some one touch
OF the powder 9'--Town Topics.
"By the way. what is Naud's husband
WORTH II hear that her father gave
100000 for him. ."--Cincinnati En-
quirer
Mr.. Fusssr (picking up young lady's
umbrellaJ--'I beg pardon" Young
lady thaughtily)-'I did not speak,
sirl" Mr. F.--"Oh, | thought you said
Thanks =" Yale Record.
When woman's frst baby Is four
months old she isn't happy I'll she takes
II 10 a photographer and has is picture
taken sitting on bair rug with al its
clothes off.N, Y. Press.
Docior-"Just place this ihcnuom-
cter under your tongue. Mrs pcque. and
keep your lips closed tightly" Henry
Pequc (after O few n,ioutcs OF speccs-
less'dellghtl--"W Will you take for
that instrument, Doe ?''-Puck.
Esthctie Wife (sobbing) -"Dearesi,
I'll see that your grave is kept green.
but not one Of those horrId bright
greens. 4 nice olive gray rrccn with
nm old bronze tombstone win look too
awfully lovely for anything. London
Tit-Bits.
"Mag!" no answer "Maggie!" he
called, softly Complete silence.
"Madgel" Not sound. "MarParct!"
Then he whistled softly before making
his final effort. "Marguerito!" And
the Gutelike voice replied IN the dis
tance. yes, darling. Clips.
Hurry, hurry, my dear, the house
IA on 6rei Quick. this way TO the fire
escnpc!" ITO the fire escapel Oh.
dear, what a nuisaneei" ~ uuisance?"
"Yes. This will mike the fourth time
to-day that I've put on my bicycle skirt
and laced up those horrid boo,ai There,
there, don't hurry me. Cleveland
Plain Dealer
Sierra County advocate., 1897-02-12
HORACE GREELEY'S
COUSIN.

a degenerate relative OF Horace
Greeley, the great editor, is now
confined IN the county jail at Los
Angeles, Cal, confessed horse
tbief. Behind bis capture ls a
story OF wild, reckless riding by
the robber over snowclad noun
toinf and the logged perseverance
of Frank Griffith, deputy constable
OF Hanford, who plucklly trailed
the gang for five weeks and ar
resed young Greedy one morning.
Still another mem Der Of the crawd.
Fred Rood, is also in Jail, aud the
third will soon be apprehended
They are accused of having stolen
thirteen head Of horses little over
five weeks ago, also about fifteen
miles south Of Hanford, aud some
dietapce from Tulare City, close TO
the Tulhre county line.
Griffith, accompanied by Deputy
Sheriff White, arrested Greeley
while the latter wac eating break
fast at his fathers house
Greeley, who IS about 25 years
old. confessed the crime, but re-
fused to diyulge the identity of his
partners. His father, who claims
to be cousin Of the editor, said
his son had only recently given in
dication that he was on wrong
course,
Sierra County advocate., 1897-02-12
THE IDEAL PANACEA.

James l.. Francis, Alderman
Chicago, says; II regard DIR
Kings New Discovery as an Idea
Panacea for Coughs, Colds and
Lung Complaints, having used il
IN my family for the last five
years, to the exclusion of physi
clans prescriptions or other pre-
paratioDs."
Rev. John BurRus, Kcokuk
Iowa, writes: 81 have been min.
lister Of The Methodist Episcopa
Church for 80 years or more, and
have never found anything 30 BEN
ehcial, or that gave me sucl
speedy relief az DR.. Kings New
Discovery Try this Ideal Cough
Remedy now. Trial Bottles tree
at Il. f. Mowers Drug Store
Sold by all druggists.
Sierra County advocate., 1897-02-12
This Is Your Opportunity,

On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
a generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient 20 demon
etrale the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
81 Warren st., New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont.
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me.
oan emphasize his statement, ut is posi-
tive cure for catarrh II used as directed. ~
Rev. Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena. Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm ia the acknowledged
cure for oatarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug Price, 80 cents.
Sierra County advocate., 1897-02-12
"BLAcK JACK CAPTURED.

nhAkh uAAh Val 4 Y ~ ~ ~,
United Ste,es Marshal E l..
Halt, al Silver City, bas received a
telegram from Capt Carr, otthe
El Paso police, Informing him Of
tue capture early this morning a
John Mcdonald, alias "Black
Jack" the notorious leader OF a
gang OF border bandits who have
been committing robberies and
murders ia southwestern New
Mexico and soa,hern Arizona for
the pact year
The gang originally consisted Of
five mem bsre. two OF which. Cole
Eftes and Bob Hays, have recently
been killed IN fights with Y :.
marshals. Mcdonald has made a
threat that he would secure uew
followers, and resume operations
II is supposed he was engaged IN
this task on the Texas border when
captured Several murders and
innumersble holds.up and rohber-
les are the result of depredations
committed by these bandits, IL H.
not yet known where saa captured
bandit wlll be taken for trial.
Sierra County advocate., 1897-02-12

MIR 1iardcash taftor an ,lepemcnt
from o rural summer rcsortl -Ny lear,
you told me the night proposed thDt
your father had retired from business:
but now learn he Is peanut vendor.
She No, ! didn't anything Of the
sort You remarked about half-past
ten o'clock at night tina; YOU supposed
my father was in the city immersed in
business, and said he had retired He
always goes 20 bed al ten.--N Y. Week
IA
Sierra County advocate., 1897-02-12
This PAPER

IL kept on iile st K. G. DAKE'S
Advertising Agency, GA and G5
Merchants Exchange, San Fran.
oisco, California, where contracts
for advertising can be made for H.
Orchards stage arrives IN Hills.
boro at Q a. m. Stage leaves for
Lake at 300 p. m. Leaves for
Kingston 9.20 a. m. arrives from
Kingston at 200 p N.
Sierra County advocate., 1897-02-12
OFFIC/fL P1PER Of
SIERRA COUNTY.

i-ss- fBH ADVOCATE has ho business CON
neotion with certain newspaper adyertis-
ing end directory Hhylock agencies, and
consequently Is given little or no subscrip-
tion rating bv them.