davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-28

Treinta y tres e1pedients. ma. han
sido desPachsdos poi la Diputseisn
provincial en- sesiones altimas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-28

Ha dejado de publicarse temporal.
mente nuestro colega II He-4ik. d
Puerto Rsc0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

Mayor Miles b. Preston has been Hartfords
chief executive for two years. As result or
his economic. wise administration, the munici-
pality has prospered and to-day stands hlsh
among the leading cities OF America.
Mayor Preston is the first chief magistrate OK
Hartford under the consolidated form OF gov
eminent. beginning a new period in the munich
pality history Of Connecticuts capital
He began at the bottom round or the lsdder
less than % years ago coming TO HARTFORD
without a business acquaintance or friend IN
the city. AS a man Of the people but also
thoughtful conservative official, fully conscious
Of the responsibility Of his high position and or
lis recommendations, Mayor PrestOn5 state
ment OF the decided benefit he has derived from
Paine.s celery compound must carry more than
ordinary weight in every home, where there IS
need OF recuperation. and of remedy that IS
beyond any reasonable doubt reliable. This IS
what Mayor Preston said:
MAYORS OFFICE. Hartford. Conn.
The modern man OF business, be he ever so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
SUBSTITUTE FOR THE LODGE BILL.
MR.. CoRIIss EXPLAINS TIE IMMIGRATION MEAS
CRE HE WILL OFFER

URE HE WILL OFFER.
Washington. Feb 5.-Representative Corliss. OF
Michigan whose immigration measure was In
corporated in the legislation which passed the last
Congress and was vetoed has prepared a subsu-
tute for the Lodge immigration bill which he
will offer as soon as the immigration debate Is
opened Concerning the substitute Mr.. Corliss
SAYS: II do not approve OF the narrow educational
test EN- braced in the Lodge bill. We cannot AFFORD
in this country TO base our standard OF humanity
upon the educational test. either in the appnca-
ton of our laws TO immigration. Civil Service OF
citizenship The test that should be applied TO
every human being seeking a home upon American
sol should be- Does the human being possess
character and mind sufficiently honorable and IN
telgent 10 become amalgamated with the spirit
of American institutions and American manhood2
The bill provides for the exclusion OF all male
aliens over sixteen years of who do not possess
sufficient mental capacity and knowledge intell-
gently TO comprehend the purpose and forms OF
government and physical ability to support them
selves and families any in the lawful pursuits of
life
of the Treasury power TO establish such regula-
tons as may be necessary properly 10 ascertain
the physical ability and mental capacity Of all
immigrants. | still preserve In my measure me
restriction Of the birds of passage. covering an
aliens over sixteen years Of age who come to this
country Ike hawks for the express purpose OF
stealing from our wage-earlers the fruits Of Amer
lean labor and taking them back 10 their homes
and families in foreign .sInd; Ny vssusasi bI
bodied men annually come % this country ana not
70 exceed 10 per cent thereof come from the prov
noes Of Canada. have therefore excepted rom me
ada contiguous 10 the United States. My meas
ure also forbids the. employment on any P publ,
works OF the United Statee of any but United
States citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
NEW UPTOWN TRUST COMPANY.

The Fifth Avenue Trust Company, OF which Lew
% Morton is president opens ts doors for business
,o-Dorrow at Forty thrd-st and Fifth-ave Inc
company has a capita! Of 10000 and paid-in sur
Mus of 500 90 and its list Of trustees Includes . -
pabcock August Belmont. +. J. Berwnd. Chauhcey
VI Depew c. D. Dickey Elbridge l. Gerry. $40"
ceilus Hartley, G. G. Haven Joseph - ~.
=, II,da A Ise,,n tr H. Juilliard d. II. King
a. Uaniel Lord Levi F. Morton, William d. Sloane
Frank Tilford and William e. WniiIh sy Morton.
rand.nt, William D. Sloane, hrst Flcc-preSlueI11
Eeci ID Landaic second vice-presiden.; ~
sWasey. secretary and James NJ i'"''
secretary. a. a,,ad with marble and
',tro..~foi brass work in exce!isht tdste. ai,u -,
has superior E ans hep Committee
pun M ~ q G. Haven, Joseph L henuIh'
Is tdnnt of The National Union Bank. ana War
relus Hartley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
CASH IN THE TREASURY COUNTED.
A SHORTAGE OF ssJs. WITCH Ex1rH'ASuhHH
MORGAN WILL. MAKE GOOD

WsshinS,on Feb "A recount OF the treasury
cash which was completed late this AFTERNOON o's
closed a shortage OF $3.50 The recount WAS n.a '
necessary by the appointment IN June ias' oi i-NS
u Roberts as United States Treasurer III P.ace ~
D n Morgan The count was begun OF 'uy
and since that time about SIT coooO IN oasn mas
been counted. a.,
No errors or shortages Of importance wore III
covered until the Treasury committee mao oeee"
work in silver vault No. ]. In which there "efe w.
e3 90 standard silver dollars colored man ha'iN
Martin employed as a aborer. was one oay o''
covered in the coal and wood basement unoer suS
picous circumstances. and a search resulted III ''e
finding Of number Of silver dollars. when pre-
sunablv he had distracted from some OF the oass
Martin was arrested and made confession au-
hitting that he had taken SIS. for which ne mao
substituted lead The Court imposed fine OF
~ and Martin was released 10. mi,
This admission cast suspicion on the entire con-
piece was ordered. on September 10 twenty -een'
expert counters and a force Of laborers ana Vtrl.
fers under the direction OF O. g. Bance assistah.
cashier began the work OF counting the contents
o, this vault. The time employed, THEREFORE w.
nearly ave months. the counters WORKING esH'
hours day -, NJ.
The shortage Of 1853 will BE- made good y mr
Morgan the retiring Treasurer. II is protAple
however as has been done in similar cases ,h-'
Congress Will make appropriation IN MI Aioi
gan's favor covering the amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
THE ANNUAL ARION BALL

EVERYTHING WILL BE IN READINESS FOR 1T
NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT
The work Of preparation for the Arion mask
hall announced for next Friday night, is almost
completed and the amphtheatre Of the Madison
square Garden, when tho doors are opened. VIII
scarcely be recognized even by It's regular
habitues. no thorough will be the transforma
ton The entire interior Of the structure VIII
Ia made 70 represent a scene IN Egypt IN the tHle
oS pa,naees IT sfrordIna the widest scope ior
decorative Effects. All previous endeayors OF ons
rion a. the line of ornamentaton VIII pc cast
ai,oes.ber In the shade. Everything that IN
gently could suggest has been done 70 hs,ory
a. tba society The demand for tickets up 10 tIie
Dresent has exceeded ali previous records IN var
pie'd.,. -, ~ Garden there will be number OF
erbtnxes representing well-known puohc my N
nra u,iu be numerous other attraotions; ano Ine
1neiS %rocCssion II Is announced. will be I'M
Ue,,aIy brilliant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE AFFAIRS.
REPORT OF THE REFEREE on THE CLAIMS OF
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY.

REPORT OF THE REFEREE on THE CLAIMS OF
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY.
The report of John H. Rogan. the referee ap-
pointed by the Supreme Court 20 examine the
counts Of the Mutual Benefit Life Association and
TO determine the claims OF tho Farmers Loan
and Trust Company. trustee. under a receiver
ship ordered September 5. 1894. has been filed.
The receivership was ordered on an introductory
Judgment obtained on November 49, 1896. and ar
nrmed after modification. by the Appellate Di
vision OF the Supreme Court. June q last. The
report of the referee shows that there paid
into the hands Of the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company a.. trustee for the life association policy
holders tho Of 81 Sil 81 on February 10. 1884
and on December g. 1855 the further moi s2ls
42l a. These amounts paid In cash, and
have remained in the hands Of the trust company
ever since no investment whatever having been
made OF the money The amounts mentioned were
the reserve fund of the life association.
The agreement Of February Is. 1884 when the first
sum was turned over TO the trust company was
that In case Of the solution OF the life assoca
ton the entire reserve fund.- less expenses. should
be divided among the living members. II was
agreed also that no investments should be made
unless a written order from the president or the
benefit association was received.
The matter was ordered TO reference because
several policy holders contended that the money
should have been Invested me pomSy,I n,,s
rlasons The firm Of Turner Mcclure Rolston.
Attorneys for the trustee. put In a claim for pro-
fessional services. and this. too. was contested
The referee holds that as no order was gwen
FOR Investments the trust company had no rlght
10 make any investment, and Is therefore entltIed
10 the full amount OF It's claim for commissions,
80 COS The referee also decides In FAVOR OF tne
LAWYERS who, he says. by contrasting me payment
Of csrtSin death claims saved to the policy
Tho sum OF NlSC1. He allows them sOS4 10.
The referee declares that each member VINO mas
,,t5 assessments up to date Is entitled 70 a per-
Pentasa OF the reserve fund. the share to be deter
mined bv the ratio Of assessments Inc trustees
ha, IN ,heir hands the Of Sis, y. from
Which The poiicy-holders are 20 be paid after the
aliowances have been deducted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
STATUS or JAPANESE IN hAHAH.
An EXPLANATION OF THE STATE DEPARTMENTS
POSITION

1vosb,ns.on. Feb. Sin explanation OF tho posi-
Az. ossunrcd by the State Department IN the nego-
..o,,ons with the japanese Government relative 10
.,,,s ~ JaDeneSe citizens I'm Hawaii In case
:, IN. annexation OF the Islands by the United
60. 4, NAV be said on the authority OF officials
o,o,oed with the conduct OF the negotiations
49,, IN their view II new legislation is not had.
,h, natives OF Japan resident In any part OF the
,,or,, n, the United States unless expressly eX-
-, hy law or treaty Will have the right OF citl-
80 ~ rho most favored nation after July, 1899.
,,non the taking effect of the treaty with Japan
negotiated by the ias' Au'his'i"'''' ""N ''N"'
eated March Fl. 1886
~. a,or,mcnt officials believe that japanese
-. :, ,re United States entitled 10 natural
,.,o ,rovided they comply with the terms OF
.v,s,,rr laws. and that they are also entitled 10
g.. entry the only prohibition upon Asiatc mmi-
-, being laid upon Chinese In addition. the
g ,rootv with Japan specifically In Articles !
ord II confers upon japanese In the United states
.n .ah. of free entry and travel and all OF the
t+,bs en- loved by people OF any otnrr hatlonhiil|
in defence of their rights ana IN al hatters Tol,
..t..ao,od with the administration or justice lhey
- rNr,yila1ed 10 hold lands native citizens, 10
trade freely establish factories. ana feneratiy 70
ali OF the exemptions accorded OtheI ma 1 a.
I,Jth all this there IL one saving clause iound w
,ha sccond article, providing that the treaty shaI
not affect the laws regarding trade lnis rttIo W
ialorers police and pubic security, Whiyil ar ~"
-; scrce or may hereafter be enacted. IL is posi-
hio that exercising this privilege. congress may
ireislafe 10 control the entry INTO the b,n otatts
Of Japanese regulate their movement. rom uil-
90, ~ The country another. but as the matter
P"u, lands here is no provision touching ms
subject and there will be none under the operation
~ The new treaty in lS9 unless Congress acts
Read mo little Advertisements In the narrow oo'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

sturdy finds often that the continued pressure
of affairs has caused the nerves 70 demonstrate
and fall In tone At such time Paines celery
compound becomes of value. Having expert
enced its benefit, gladly commend IT,
MILES b. PRESTON.
The skin and the eyes are two good thermom
eters Of health If the skin has spots. eruptions
an unhealthy pallOr or a yellow appearance
and the eyes glazed look with yellowish
whites It is high time 10 purify the blood and
regulate the liver and kidneys Paines celery
compound makes bright red blood and relieves
the liver and kidneys OF the strain that is
brought upon them whenever impure blood is
constantly pouring through their substance
There is every reason In the world why
Paine's celery compound should build up sickly
people, increase their appetite and nourish every
tissue in their body.
AS even children are aware. there is blood all
over the body. IL is this blood which builds up
the tissues that have been worn out. It carries
all the materials for restoring wasted and worn
parts To the muscles II gives certain particular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

materials for making muscle; IN me oone.
gives up other materials for making oone, ~ ~
brain and nerves Il leaves other materials aga"
for making nerve matter. and so on.
But Il takes rich. pure. highly VitauLeI 49, po.
TO do all this and this is the poWer,,uI -,
which Paine's celery compound taxes auNa'l.as"
~ 70 make the weak body strong. ana 10 dr'"
out disease from the system -. 80,
Pane's celery compound supplies JUS r ia
needed appropriate food that the oVer"othea
nerves arc often too feeble To extract. uhaiueu'
from the mass Of food taken into me s,orlas ,,
Paine's celery compound Increases me appe..s.
al nu,s the dlgestiyo organs into shape 70 pa,,s
~ "a over 10 the blood IA such perfectly
nrenared condition that the change INTO herr ',::
brain and tissue substance is easy a.'1 tr,,y
bromeht about. without waste Il nervous enersy
~ neor upon the liver, kidneys hea'' OF
stomach " p.,...
celery compound permanently cures sso'i ,nS,'
,rorbles disordered liver kidney disease .no.,
.os,ion and all unhealthy conditions tnat grow
o,,i ~ overworked underfed nerves ano oIsans,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
a NEW NiNAGER OF PROcTOR'S THEATRES

II was announced yesterday by F. r. Proctor
that ne had engaged ]. Austin fynes as genera
manager OF his three playhouses. the Pleasure
Palace and Proctor's Theatre, Twen'y-'h'rost'' III
this city and the Leland Opera House IN A'pa"5'
-. r-,io, Sousre Theatre since its opening
under that title il 1893 Mr. Proctor SAID yeS'e r.
day: my theatrical enterprises nave fr9 5th ~
eucb an cxtert and my plans for Their lurlher
dSvclopment are Of such an impoTia,i naurs' .nat
havs long felt the need OF a skilled general man
aasr MIR EIvnes will relieve me OF the DEAN mat
has hitherto encountered me, ana ne Will IN ao h
ton have free rein for the carrying out OF ms
own ideas lr conjunction with certain plans Oh
mine The continuous vaudeville bush ess we ar, ar
both agreed Is as yet IN It's infancy The PUBIC
a, large mas indicated in NEST substantial manner
It's belief IN popular prices and the %
rIean vaudeville and low prices has undoubtedly
70 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
SILVER FORCES COMBINING.
TRYING no FORM SOLID ORGANIZATION
AGAINST THE REPUBLICANS.

Washington. Feb 5-The Populists and Silver
Republicans held a conference last evening. which
was generally attended by members OF these parties
in both houses Of Congress. After discussion or
the political situation II determined that the
two parties. while maintaining separate organ
zations should work together In the coming cam
paign and endeavor TO avoid nominations which
would conflict Both organiza lions VIII also en-
deavor to work with the Democrats In order that
solid combination Of all orgahizauohs ma! NC
made against the Republicans. - -
The Popullsts IN Congress have coInps'eI an or
ganization with Representative Bell, or COLORADO.
as chairman OF the joint caucus: Representative
Senator Harris Of Kansas chairman OF the
Congressional Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
FRADE IN TIE SHANTUNG PROVINCE.
CONSUL rOwnER SAYS AdHRIcAN hERchANDie L
Is DRIVING OUT GERMAN AND
ENGLISH GOODE-

wastinrton Fob SIN the daily consular reports
.o-eay 4. a contribution from United States Consul
Fowler. at Chetoo devoted 70 description or 'Ne
Chinese territory at Kiao-Cnau Bay which has been
-, hr the Germans The Consul says that he
does M. credit the Chinese reports the effect that
Germany contenplates the extension Of her sover-
eighty over the whole of Shantung Province. but II
his ware so IT would be disastrous 10 United States
trade which mas more than trebled within the last
.hree years In that section He sends some customs
figures on this point which are instructive, and says
fbat -he shops are filing up With American mer-
chaacise, which is driving German ana hhBilsh
goods out ell along the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
4 DECEPTION FOR THE REV. DR.. LAHSON

DR.. Luc!en C warper Charles A. Hall. the Rev
ttoyord 9 Bliss Dyer b Holmes and John +.
Anaerson ,r members OF the Cooperating COM
mlttee OF the American Board Of Commissioners
FOR Foreign Missions will give reception next
tuesday evening to the Rev. DR.. Charles NJ Lam
son OF Hartford. Conn. who was ateiy elected
. ,ha nresidency Of the Board. succeeding the
W ' Dr Richard g. Storrs. OF Brooklyn who re.
signei his office The reception VIII % given ~
tho home Of d. Willis James. NO. ~ S~'' ANU"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
JAPANESE ARGEgTIyA TREATY SIGNED.

A CONVENTION OF AMIrY. COMMERCE. AND NAvI-
CATION CONCLUDED
Wsshinxton. Feb. h-Senor Merou, tho Argentine
Minister and Nr Hoshi. the Minister from Japan
TO-DAY signed a treaty of anlity commerce and
,s..s.,,or g., behalf OF their Governments. The
signing OF the treaty is significant as probably
VIII result IN the establishment OF diplomatic rela-
tons through Ministers TO each country
ceSnr yeTou will leave Washington early next
week for Buenos Ayree going ly way Of England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
ARBITRATION OF LABOR TROUBLES.
LEADERS OF woRKINGMEN NOT AGREED ON THE
BILL PENDING IN CONGRESS.

BILL PENDING IN CONGRESS
Washington Feb 5-The consideration OF the
labor arbitration bill by the House committee on
Labor VIII be resumed next Thursday. The Dill
gives every case Of labor disagreement or strike an
official status. The proceedings go far have devei-
oped wide difference Of views between labor
leaders and Mr. Hynes. representing seVeral ran
road employees organizations, has taken issue with
President Gompers Of the American Federation or
Labor as the respective obligations OF employer
and employed. Every railway brotherhood appar-
entity favors the pending measure, while some OF
The officers of the Fedora Ion OF Labor want the
bill TO go further. They say that 10 arbitration
system can be safely established that does no more
Than give the arbtrators' opinion and then drop
the case The railroad men. II is said, want ne
disputes to be the subject Of legal arbitration,
while the opponents Of the bill want such rcgula-
lions OF disputes left TO themselves II is sad
however, that President Gompers has taken no OIL
fetal action making these represen tatons ,
The House Committee on Labor TO-DAY reported
favorably the bill for a commission 10 inquire into
the conditions of labor. agriculture. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
ROADWAY CARS BLOCKED.

A ssr,ous delay occurred yesterday afternoon on
the broadway cable line. and all southbound cars
hslow uouston-st were blocked for forty-n min
u,es Al AIS O'Clock the grip Of car No 81 got
o,,yb, IN , loose strand Of the cable At Duane-st.
Tho car went as far as the Aston House. and there
the grip became disentangled. The troublesome
strand then caught the grip OF car No 81. which
bsd stopped at the crossing at ST. Pauls Chapel,
and brought all the downtown trafrc or the line 10
a standstlll but the cars on the uptown track TOOK
The left cable and proceeded on their way IL took
ten men until $40 o clock to d!sentangle the grip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
BRITISH SAILOR TO BE EITRADITED.

Washington Feb THE Secretary OF State has
issued a warrant for the surrender 70 the British
officers Of q sailor named Charles Meyer charged
with granddaughter on the high seas. committed on
the British ship Mary AIMING in the neighbor.
hood Of San Lucia, W. l. The prisoner was held
for extra itiOn in New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
NJNETEFS SENT BACK TO ITALY.

Nineteen Italians were deported yesterday on the
steamer Tartar Prince They had all failed to
comply with the requirements Of the Immigration
lsws In the party Magdalcna Ciocca'
woman sixty-fve years old who came here 70
,oerrv PascClna Chipua an Italian youth OF Chi
cago who when he saw the age OK MS prosPect'SSy
,hoqe who were deported were long and loud when
tbev were placed on board the stea mer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
FOR Az EXPOSITION ~ ST. LOUIS

Washington Feb 5.-Representativ Barthodt OF
Missouri to-day introduced bill for an interna-
tional exposition be held IN st. Louis In 1919, the
centennial year OF the Louisiana purchase, TO be
known as the Mississippi Valley international Elk
position The bill gives Government encouragement
TO the exposition. provides for Government build
ing ST 900. and Government exhlolt uiioer
the direction Of commission 10 be named oy me
President. The Government is not 70 De committee
10 any expense beyond those for It's exhibit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

nn,h-s, who was elected 10 the wee n amson
81 ,ne Poa ri at the same TINE thhI ~ ~" 80
VI ~ .sarac,ad As the head OF the society ne o.
let OF the reception is 70 givs an & ,bs nresl
trtards ~ the American Board 70 me-, ,se ~ 80.
49, fn,ormallv and incidentally 10 dlscass ~. %
present aspect foreign missions a a,semps TO
49,, snhscr,n,ions will be made on tho oooAS"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
ACKNOWLEDGE uENTS FROM RUSSIA.

Washington Feb 5-secretary sherman mas re-
ceved the following cable dispatch from 4''
hitchcock at St Petersburg; - -.o,aa,s
me 10 express the sincere appreciauoH ~ and
slan Government for the Presloens ~ nvr rsspeo-
friendly response TO its request " '"'@
I'VE Legations TO Embassies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
NEW FOURTH-CLAsS POSTMA STEERS.

Washington Feb. 5-Among the fourth-ciaS
rostmasters appointed to-day were the foho"ine
New York-Greenwood. Frank d. watkins o'is'
valley, Milton A. Sweetland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

fers from the service outside Of Washington to that
in this city. He said the statement that he had
denied access 10 the files 20 Mr.. Bailey false.
but that he told him that he must interfere
with the other clerks when at work He denied
that this had been done for the purpose OF In
tinidating him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
FREE HOMES BILL REPORTED.

Washington Feb b-The House Committee on
Public Lands to-day submitted favorable repor.
on the bill known az the Free Homes bill. which
opens 10 free homestead settlement lands acquired
from the Indians. An amendment Is made emitting
military reservations from the operations or the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
TRANSATLANTIC PASSENGERS.

Among the passengers on the French Line steam
.b,p La Bretagne which sailed yesterday Tor
Havre were Edward Hobrook Searies Baopitt.
Mr. and Mrs Louis V. Perry. Mr.. end Ars John
CIerr and Miss E. Clege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

Read no IittIe Advertisements In the marrow COL
umns.