davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-26
DON'T.

DON'T.
Don't imagine that the
runs the hotel.
Don't argue with was
carries it's point.
Don't invest in an allig
etbook. It's a skin.
Don't condemn a bri 1as
been tried by its piers.
Don't run into debt llUO6hg as you
can find anything else to run into.
Don't believe the man who vows he
likes you, nor the girl who says she
doesn't.
Don't imagine hamlet is little ham
just because a streamlet is little
stream.
Don't give your best girl a pair OF
skates for Christmas ifNgour rival skates
better than eou do.
Don't look for a leak in tf1f gas with
a lighted candle. You could IND it. but
the coroner might not be abf to find
you.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-26
BbSTLES IRE COMING N.
They Are Called Pads" Because the
Word wustle" is DistaSteful.
Worn at the Hip and Back-An-
other Great New Fad is for Shir-
red Ribbon, Which is Worn
Lavishly - Violet and Black in
Style.
(Copyright.)

Paris, December 16.-Such ideal No
vembl and December weather Paris
seldoi boasts. Day after day of
bright( Dunshine, until people are be-
ginning to hint that a few flakes
would be acceptable.
It is just at this season that the
one gets the best glimpses of the
, ""grande DANES" of Paris. The sum-
mer deserters are all back and the
mice gOers'' have not begun their
pilgrimages.
A rich promenade gown that ] no.
ticed to-day had a plain skirt of yio-
let ladies' cloth made close fitting over
the hips, with the fullness laid in two
marrow box plaits at the back. OF
course, the box plaits did not lie fiat,
for in all the smart gowns there is a
tiny cushion of hair sewed at the back
of the skirt that adds a wonderful
touch of chic to a. costume.
With this skirt was worn corsage
of deep viobet velvet. 1T fitted close
1y to the curves of the figure, back
and front
A most original street gown was
made OF soft green astrakhan silk.
Around the bottom it was trimmed
with two rows of seallops The seal
Tops were cut out to show a bright
underskirt of bright tartan under a
network of heavy green silk cord that
held the edges of the scallops in place.
The corsage was a blouse Of the
! cloth that opened over narrow bed
q the tartan. It was made with short,
kt6, basques, that were faced with
ol, foI Of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-26

MIN dINILy III Gloo v 90 UL
pds, with Va pale green
Il set in between the
al skirt was quite close
II the hips, and in the
fthe hustle effect. The
$ ~ pse with the green
/, rm a side trimming
bffect. It was made
adding, so as to be
lat.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-26
MATTER OF FACT.

He-Darling, was there ever
like ours?
She-Well, not in my experi
least.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-26

-
well, what hAP
"Why of cours6
couldn't
Just like a man
but he was mist
do tell me all al
"Well, he wager
box of candy and
could drink that
joke.
And you did IL
Yes; it didn't to
what was the jo'
well. You know |
blue china set that |
week on the table, 4
1T is lovely
And i just to,
from that. You lSl
a shepherd in blue
Eyes,
well. my Joke
conversation hetwe
girls on the milk d
late brown set tl1
II ran: Why doY
that gentleman
reply was, He's
/ had the teapq
made the joke
let the teapot
mean part. e
subterfuge.
then looked
| pot OWE
said::-
Harry alwS
right out when
mind.
Fannie-O,
your case. YoT
rupting people
News.
TO Tf
De law sakes. you
ac' dat way
Wife gemmlen all
spose dey'll y
Go easy, you n
roun' de same
Yo' want to ba' st
trees an han1s
Now, git togetlelali
yo' aspiahs,
Yo's got de strong
I'm yo' siahs
Ycssah. Yo' loves
yo'seif 10 den
IL / don Efnh n
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-26

Harry alwS
right out when
mind.
Fannie-0.
your case. You
rupting people
News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-21

| forest-surrounded lake. At nightfall Pale
Face George Ryder found the trail ana
Joined his tribe. After the council OF wa
was held, the braves peered at the moon
and decided to hunt the great-perfume,
bearing skunk that dwells only in the oad
lands. "Ole" Fox, weary with age, ana
Tenderfoot, footsore, limped back to the
u igWam bv the fading moonlight. Pale
Face and Long Hunt continued and re-,
rurned at sunrise with three animals ana
some perfume. sole" Fox and Tenderfoot
I had food prepared for Pale Face and Long
Hunt, who started out again for the agile
! buck that roam near the cooling springs
OF the mighty stream that supplies Mud
| Pond. Many miles they chased. Pale
| Face slew a hedgehog the size Of three pug
/ dogs ! Long Hunt chased toward the
north and spied two gigantic beasts going
over the greensWard. After foot-race OF
two and a half miles he abandoned the
chase-as they were Roxbury steers Al
DUSK the coons, foxes and bear-eyed Owls
came forth, but the tired feeling that came
over the braves made them lose their cum
ming so they could not capture them.
on the morning OF he 10th, two hours
before sunrise "Olen Fox and Tenderfoot
legged it northeast from the wigwam ana,
on a grassy plot near a gushing spring,
surrounded by spruces, sole" FOX spled
deer. He warned Tenderfoot of the won
QerIul SiRDl ne beNtlu. lthNtAAppAi VIZ
rubber boots, crept noiselessiy toward II,
then laid him low with his trusty rifle. A
war .whoop brought the braves together
and "there was not time" at the wig
wan.
1t rained, but after eating, Pale Face and
Long Hunt chased the game again. Paie
Face slew mighty bird-a rival to the
eagle-called by the white mana hem
hawk All that Long Hunt got was
blue jay and wetting.
Darkness came again at nighttall, with
wind blowing 1893 miles an hour. The tenn
perature was freezing and Tendertoot
went hunting for buffalo. He got one
il was a robe !
When the 18th arrived the braves rested
and worshipoed the Great Spirit. When
II was dark they built great fire and Of
fered up much OF their game as sacrifice
TO the windy wind.
The 18th the braves went forth out INTO
the fog. ''Olep Fox sped, as he supposed,
another deer. Tenderioot had great ex-
pectations. He Immediately shot aud
laid it low. 1t was, not a goat, but-mr.
Frank Cleveland's cali A! This mishap
scattered the braves back to tn cir original
settlement and they are now wondering
what the price OF veal will be.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-21
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.
Good printing cheap. A. ID.

Good printing cheap. A. ID. PRATT.
Coal for sale. GEO. j. PRINCE, Agent.
Young pigs for sale Best breed in town.
~ LUKE PARISH.
See ad. OF Celley farm auction. It's a
splendid chance.
Sure cure for Piles. Cure guaranteed, at
Drew q Leonard's. 4W
WANTED Some horses to keep for the
winter. 4w w r. BAIRD, Randolph Center
Messer's prescription glasses work won
ders. In Randolph in three months. Waitl
FoR SALE:-Four Shropshire buck
lam bs cheap.
3g FRED RUIZ, West Brookfield, VT.
WANTED To bire or take on shares a
good farm all stocked.
l.. A. JERD, East Roxbnry.
WANTED: Fifteen boys and girls to
tack screens in our factory.
L. ID. SEGAR, Manager Screen Mill.
Position wanted for man and wife to
work on a farm. Can furnish best OF ref
erences. Address Box POI, Randolph.
For SALE:--At my farm in Brookfield,
20 to 30 tons good stock hay.
4W L. IL. LAZELLE, w. X. junction, VT.
For SALE:-Nice bay work horse. weight
about ESQ; also double wagon and set OF
double harnesses. DREW * LEONARD.
Canaries for sale:-Sweet singers, raised
from imported birds. Price from y to IS.
sent by express. Mrs. q. T.. Q. WHEATON,
Box ,005, Barre, Vt.
ONE DOLLAR will buy a thorough
bred Barred Plymouth Rock, White Wyan
dotte or Single Comb White Leghorn
cockerel Rocks and Wyandottes from
Drown egg strains.
Nv Il. II. CHAMBERLIN, Kelley Farm.
IL the party whom A. l.. Stearns met
about p m. Saturday, Oct I'd, crossing
Rochester mountain is waiting for the re-
ward for picking up Mrs. Frank Girls
wold's satchel, he can have it by return
ing the sRtchel at once to Mr.. GrisWold.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-21
Reunion ofcompany G, Eighth Vermont,

Nineteen members OF Co. q, Sth Vt.
Vols, with their wives, were present at
the third annual reunion of the assOcia-
ton at G.. A. X. hall Tuesday.
At the business session, I. B. Kendall
was elected president; ID. W. Eaton, vice
president; A. Il. Hayward, secretary; CA.
Webb, I. b. Kendall and George Rich
ards. committee on arrangements for the
next reunion, which will be held in Brain
tree Oct. 10, 1898. Capt. }. E. Eldredge
was elected an honorary member.
Dinner was served at Grange hall by Ira
Williams, followed by remarks by Com
rades Kendall, Eldredge, Titus, Hayward
and others, and singing OF songs. Mrs
Sophia Webb, who had son in the com.
pauy ana was known as the "mother of
Co. q, was present and heartily enjoyed
the occasion.
Co. G was recruited in Randolph and
Braintree aud was mustered in at Brsttle.
boro in the winter OF 81 g. It's first OF
iicers were s. G. p. Craig. captain; job
Greene, LIST lieutenant, and John b. Mead,
I'd lieutenant. Capt Craig died OF fever
at Opealousas, La. The company saw ssr-
vice extending over three years and seven
months, or until the close OF the war. Out
OF total OF bout 1870 men that belonged
To II during its service only 50 are now
known to be alive. The annual reunion
is held Oct. 18th, the anniversary OF the
battle OF Cedar Creek, in which the COM
pany was engaged. The flowing letter
was read from Comrade NJ. l.. Bruce, now
of Brattleboro:-
To the Surviving Members of Co. c.
DEAR COMRADES intended to be with
you today Dut am prevented. However
send warmest greeting and hope to meet
you at the next company reunion. How
well we all remember this day 80 years
ago, ana the battle OF Cedar Greek How
the years pass on Are you growing old?
! feel that | am, hut so fresh in memory
are all the incidents OF our army lie that
tits not easy to realize that we are getting
to be old men. Let us reyerentialiy men
ton those who fell from our company
ranks while in service Arnold, Atwood,
the two Austins, Riley ana George, Blan-
ehard, Beattle, Battles, Craig, Cole, Coy,
Carmody, Depathy, Dupuis, Evans, Far
mer, George, Howard, Hall, Harlow, Haze
Zle, Honey, Johnston, Kendall, Kemp,
Kinney, the two Lewis boys, Leonard and
David, Montgomery, Morrill,, Parker, Put
nam, Quimby, Ryan, Rotary, Spear, Sum
ner, Smith, Stevens, Slack Titus, Twilight,
Irask, Whiicher, Woodbury., Walker, and
those two brave young men who were
shot while prisoners, Brown and Kean.
These are sacred names in our remem-
hrance, as well as the names Of those who
have fallen since our disbandment. And
" hat Incl Dent of life is more touching
than TO meet as you do today, in reunion,
and compare the memories of the past and
tell to each other the experiences OF all
these after years?
Again ] greet you AS comrades in arms
and comrades in heart.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-21
Death of Iohn mi. mohnrl.

Though not resident of Randolph, the
death OF John w. Hobart, which occurred
at 81. Adams early Sunday morning Genes
near home. He was native of this town,
the son OF Thomas s. and Mary Packard
Hobart, and leaves many relatives and
friends here, by whom he was esteemed
highly.
Mr.. Hobart was in Randolph last week
and seemed in his usual state of health
which was not first class, he being vic
tim OF kidney disease. His death was sud :
den and unexpected. His age was IS. He
leaves wife, who was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Howe of RoyaltoD. and
one son, Norman L., of Boston.
Mr. Hobart received his education at
the old Orange County Grammar school
and rhetford academy. He entered the
employ OF the Central Vermont railroad
while il was being constructed and con-
tlpued with il for 43 years, resigning in
1891 on account of poor health. IRON a
humble position he rose by sheer force of
ability TO the position OF general manager
OF the Central Vermont system. He held
many places on the way up and probably
had as good knowledge OF all branches
OF raiiroading as any man in the East. He
was general manager nearly eight wears.
In private life MIR. Hobart was social and
popular. He was a Mason and a member
OF 81. Luke's Episcopal church at ST. Al
bans.
The funeral at the home Tuesday was
private. lion. w. II. Dubois and +. A
ana J. +. Hobart attended from this place.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-21
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder disease
relieved in six hours by ''NEw GREAT
SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE.p Ii is
great surprise on account of it's exceeding
promptness in relieving pain IN bladder.
kidneys and back, in male or female. Re
lIevts retention OF water almost imme-
diately. II you want quick relief and cure
this is. the remedy. Sold by Richard 6
Morton, Druggist, Randolph, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-21
Has Many ImitalOrs.

DIR. Glidden's Rheumatic Cure has many
imitators but no competitors for the cure
of Rheumatism, Constipation, Liver ana
Kidney troubles. The medicine in liquid
and pills has many friends for it cures
For sale by r. G. Morton,
Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-21
Strayed.

There came into my enclosure Tuesday
Oct. 18th, yearling heiier. Owner may
have same by proving property and pay
ing charges.
4. j. HANDLEY, East Granville.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-21

DIR. Geo. III. SplleT. Optician.
viii be 10 Randolph, Monday and Tues
day, Oct. 25 and %; IN Rochester, Thurs :
day, Oct. Is; in Pittsfield, Friday, Oct. 20;
in Gaysville, Saturday, Oct 80.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-10-21
A Hunting Trip.

''Ole" Fox mick Niebauml. Long Hunt
lArthur Newto1) and Tenderfoot Fired
Curl lsl came forth from their wigwarns in
quiet Randolph last Thursday morning
ior hunt in the wilds. At Klondike
prices they bad over 5000 worth OF pro
VISIONS. VISIONS, ana ammunition enough to ex-
terminate the white inhabitants al Orange
county They travelled toward the north
until the sun stood seven hours high.then
halted.
nut vas built as large as four braves
could wish, near the shore Of a beautiful
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-20
violence IN west Virginia.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. ia special dis
patch from Wheeling says unknown par
ties concealed in the brush near the
Cleveland, Lorraine & Wheeling track at
Barton last night, attacked the passing
northbound coal train. As the train
passed the spot volley of stones was
hurled at the trainmen. Firemen Little
was badly hurt. Later another train at
the same place collided with a pile of
empty oil barrels which had been put on
the track and fastened with a heavy
rail.
The strike situation is decidedly mix
ed in West Virginia today. The news
that the Pittsburg operators have de-
cided to resume at all hazards, and re-
ports that Dolan and representatives of
the operators have asked President
Ratchford to come to Pittsburg with a
view to settling the strike had depress-
influence upon the West Virginia min
ers. In the New River region five mines
were closed yesterday, and in Kanawha
valley but one miner went to work.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-20
OFFICERS Kill LED.
Details of the Mutiny on the Olive
Packer.


New YORK, Aug. ia dispatch to
the Herald from Buenos Ayres says:
TelegraphIc advices from the Herald's 8
correspondent i'll Rio de Janeiro are to
the effect that vessel of the Atlantic
squadron has picked up and holds at
Bahia John Lend and other members of
the crew of the American schooner Olive
Packer who mutinied at sea. They
murdered the captain, J. W. Whitman,
and the first mate, William Sanders,
after having had trouble. The crime
was committed about 125 miles from
Buenos Ayres.
The sixiprisoners have made confession
of their part in it, and have attempted
little concealment. They say that after
the murders they set the vessel on fire
and took to the boats. The schooner
was laden with lumber and burned very
quickly. The men had rough expert
ences before they were picked up.
The details of the mutiny have not
been given out yet, but the men say
there had been ill-feeling on the whole
voyage, and the captain and the second
mate had made strong enemies of all the
members of the crew.
The United States consnl will take
charge of the men, and they will
probably be sent to Boston on a mer-
chant vessel for trial.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-20
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the UNDER
signed, as administrator of the estate of
E. F. Coe, deceased, by virtue of an
order OF tie County Court of the State
of Oregon for Wasco County, will, on
Saturday, the 4th day oil September
1897, at the hour of l o'clock p. m. sell
to the highest bidder, the following de-
scribed personal property belonging to
the estate of E. F. Coe, deceased, to-wit {:
Thirty shares of the capital stock in the
Hood River Townsite Company, cor
poration, said shares being of the par
value of 500 each. The sale will take
place at the court house, Dalles City,
and the terms of sale will be one-half
cash, balance on time at 8 per cent.
The Hood River Townsite Company
has a capital stock of $4,000, divided
into 100 shares of the par value of $100
each. 1t owns about 375 lots in the
town of Hood River, valued at from $50
to 5000 each, all in the town of Hood
River Proper. and many of them near
the business portion of the town and
destined to become very valuable soon.
The dividends of the company have al
ready exceeded the amount of its capi-
tai stock, and in the near future its
present holdings will be worth several
times the amount.
For further information, address the
administrator, II. @. Coz,
Administrator of the estate of E. F.
Coe, deceased. a20-td
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-20
California Mines.

CARRvILLE, Cal, Aug. 1S.-William
Truax and his partner, an actor named
Dillon, have struck what is said to be
one of the richest ledges that have been
found in this district. The men only ar
rived here about noon on Monday, and
before sundown Truax, who is a miner
recently from Cripple Creek, had found
what will probably mean a fortune for
both.
This latest find is situated on Morri-
son creek just below the Graves brothers
claim and about the Davis placer mine
The two men were up at daylight yes
terday morning, and by noon had
stripped enough to show them a ledge
two feet wide of wonderful richness.
Dillon came from Sacramento, where he
was stopping. He is known on the va
riety stage as partner of Lynch.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-20
Something TO Depend On.

Mr., James Jones. of the drug firm of
Jones & Son, Cowden, ILL.,, in speaking
of DIR. Kings New Discovery. says that
last winter his wife was attacked with
LaGrippe, and her case grew SO serious
that physicians at Cowden and Pana
could do nothing for her. 1t seemed to
develop into Hasty Consumption. Hav-
ing DIR. Kings New Discovery in store,
and selling lots of it, he took a bottle
home, and to the surprise of all she be-
gan to get better from the first dose, and
half dozen dollar bottles cured her sound
and we'll. DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is
guaranteed to do this good work. Try
it. Free trial bottles at Blakeley &
Houghton's Drug Store. t5)
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-20
Present Conditions a Remin-
der of the Days Of 40.
THE KLONDIKE RUSH CAUSES IT
Seattle Newspaper Mans Views--ThIrty
Millions in Gold Expected From
Alaska Next Year.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-C. M. Nettleton,
of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, who is
visiting in Chicago, says the conditions
on the Pacific coast remind the old set
tiers OF the palmy days of California in
1S49. He has a number of specimens of
Klondike gold.
81 believe, said Mr.. Nettleton, 'that
without question, $50, ,OOo,OO0 of the yell
metal will be taken from Alaska next
year, and it is confidently believed that
the steamer Portland, which is due to
arrive in Seattle on August 25th, will
bring So, 3,O00, 900 in nuggets and dust.
Gone peculiar thing is that the miners
upon landing, seldom are willing to tell
the truth in reference to their success.
Nearly all of them expect to return, and
for this reason 90 not give the facts as to
the amount of gold they have in their
possession. 1 asked one miner how
much gold he had secured. He replied
that he had $4,000 or $4,000, when the
truth was he had about $4,000 worth
with him. Their idea seems to be that
if they underestimate the amount of
gold they had found, it will have tend
ency to keep other people out.
"Only about forty square miles of ter
ritory have been thoroughly prospected,
whereas there are hundreds of square
miles of territory which it is believed
contain gold in large quantities. The
surroundings are the same as those of
the ground which has been gone over
and the conditions are the same. Never
theless, people should not attempt to go
to the gold fields this season, but should
postpone their trip until next spring,
when conditions will be more favorable
to travel and prospecting"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-20
THREATS BY KAroHroRD.
Strikers win RetaIiate Against the
OperatOrs.


COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 19.-The national
executive committee of the miners as
sociation was called to meet here today.
The board adjourned until 1 p. m. to
await the arrival of absent members.
Being asked to foreshadow the pro-
posed action of the board, President
Ratchford said.
''The conservative policy adopted by
our board at the beginning must nee
essarily be departed from because of the
extreme radical policy of the other side.
We would much prefer a battle along
peaceable lines, as we have been doing,
but our board will be obliged to adopt
the tactics of the other side and also to
take steps to extends the fight in other
fields. We will have to adopt other
methods to meet the injunctions. We
do not propose to have the injunctions
break up this strike'
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-20
To Butter Makers.

1 have one of the new improved Elec-
trio Churns and can do the churning in
one to two minutes. can recommend
it to any one. The fret day got mine
I sold three: next day six; one day
eleven. Every churn cold sells another.
1 cleared $182 in 36 days. To show it, is
to make sale. advise any one wish
ing churn or good paying business OF
their own to write to the o. S. Novelty
Mrg. Co., 1917 Olive Street, st. Louis,
Mo. SUBsoR1BER.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-20
a March at Plum creek.

PrTTsBURG, Bug. 19.-Th campers at
Plum Creek marched at 5 o'clock this
morning, but were stopped by deputy
sheriffs and turned back to their camps.
No strikers were allowed to be on the
road, even though they were in pairs
and 100 yards apart.
1t is reported that about 200 farmers
from Plum Creeks and Wilkins town
ship will make sympathetic demon
stration today. They will form at New
Texas and march to the strikers camps
at Plum Greek and Turtle Greek
Speeches will be made by leading
farmers
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-20

arations and building boats for the des-
cent to the Klondike.
The Skaguay trail is open and the first
contingent reached the Tagish lake on
Thursday last, numbering 200 people.
The trail is nearly fifty miles long.
Nearly 1000 people are in camp at
Skaguay, and it is expected they will
reach the lakes in ten days. That route
will take nearly all the travel from Dyea
route, except during the winter and
spring months. Boatloads of people are
leaving here and Lake Bennett every
day for the mines.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-20

do you suppose is that miss
ing word ? We tell you
this; it isn't very hard; it
isn't easy; it's about mid
ding,
The tea isn't middling
though: your money back
at your grocer's-if you
don't like it better than any
you ever had before.
Rules of contest published in large
advertisement about the first and middle
of each month AI2