davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21
The Palais Royal.

W mon In the Christian Church, this place. Sunday
March u, to large congregation, many being un-
apie TO obtain admittance. Mr.. Shelburpe and
Iamiiy left here Thursday to spend a week in
Washington. after which they will proceed to their
future residence at fredericksburg. Va. Previous
eeption BY the members Of the church. at the resi-
dtnce Of Mrs. 8. D. Higgins
Mrs. Angelina Windsor, former resident Of this
county, died recently at Urbana, Frederick county
aged sixty-eight years. Deceased was q sister OF
Mr.. r. c. Lewis Of Washington.
The social given by the young people of the
Jamestown Presbyterian Church Tuesday might
was an enjoyable affair and was largely attended
The lodge Of Independent Order Of Odd Fellows
which was In operation for many years at Brooke
vile, this county. Will be recognized in a short
time.
The clerk Of the court for this county has is
sued marriage licenses to the following parties:
Frederick Eichler and Marie Ehgle; Robert H.
Beall and Florence +. Wright
w H. Buxton has been appointed postmaster at
Clarksburg this county, vice Robert s. Hilton.
The following business was transacted in tine
orphans court: Annie T.. Day. administratrix Of
Luther Day. deceased, passed her first and final
account and made distributions; Anna L. Piyer
made application for letters on the estate Of VIM.
8. Croplcy, ceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21
ROCKVILLE.

Tho following transfers of real estate have been
recorded In the Office Of the clerk OF the circuit
court: George H. Lamar, assignee. to H. e. Car
roll lot g. block 60, Takoma Park. $3.50; same to
same lot 2, block &c. Takoma Park, $115; Philip
H. Christman to Lizzie T. Hopes. lot one In SUBJ
division Of original lot a. Knowles estate, p;
Roger Brooke and others to Halvin Bready, lot IN
subdivision of estate Of the late Roger Brooke.
$500; K. A. Waters to James J. Johnson, part OF
.Resurvey on Dorsetshire," $500; Julius G. Bur
rows to VIM. E. johnson, half Of lot 20 In PHI
grims Tract" s.; l.. D. Gaskin to u. A. Sell
man, lot 5, block IS, Capitol View Park 81 Roset-
"a D. to to Frank p presses 0t trustees saes. e.
esty.' 5000; Mary F. small to John ". Garrett:
L. Cropley Charles b. Cropley, three small tracts
Of land. $; Mary A. Mills to Shepherd H. Austin.
Il. Copp to Mary b. johnson, lots 5 and o. section
8, Keniar, $70O; Sarah NJ. Reading to Hugh q.
So CO; Anna T. BrsmhaIi to Frank H. Miles. lots
H. ~ s snd IT, SSek Hpee 81 and
ssefse ' Walker aa to e john
The Following suits in ehuttJo have been dOcketed
il the circuit court: In tss pstter Of deed Of trust
Fleming trustees, for sale Of land. Talbot and
Talbot for compainants Jane A. Beall agt. silas
ssa. 10, SAFE OF iandInr eartton Is!oott and
mortgage from Patrici eu 10 john a Iei.ear. a..
signed 10 n M TaibOthn 1O2 fOreclose mortgage,
Talbot and Talbot for qonplainants; In matter
Of deed Of trust from Cdffoli'iD. Trust to II. NJ
Talbot, assignment fOrfbene1t of creditors; In
matter OF mortgage from IEIhert Perry to Thomas
3: BROOKS, to foreclose h6rtghge, Anderson and
Bouic for complainants. fw f9l
damascus Orange has tn4ta}led the following Of
oserseer john setsss 4 suli ssss
Pn1um; treasnrer sa sieNnr a Iae.
Day; assistant steward. I6y Burdette; iadT as
.istanr steward. Lille Ma} BArdefte: gatekeepcr,
ycnn =. Leyder; Pomona, Amanda Purdum: Flora,
Lncretia Beail; Ceres. Amanda Boyer. At the re-
cent meeting o. the grange The Best Method Of
Pisnfing Potatoes and .sWhat Is the Lowest
rice at which MIX Can Be Sold With Pr0ftF p
were the subjects OF general discussion.
a meeting OF the board OF county commissioners
was held here Tuesday, all the members being IN
stlendancc Z. In addition to routine business the
lonowilg bills were passed and ordered to be paid:
= CLANCY, piking, -f4o.3a; Lawson Day, pik.
ING. 90; AtexAnder Hutchinson, plktng. &6I00;
=. e. Fraiey, piking. $40; Good Road Machine Com
Es.neis - Frsley road, 80. 40; suritfenden Rsy.
The rsssaisi March meeting q the sDaw.en..ne
and AH. II. g. Alanutt.
Mrs.. May Hasasp. president 81 tbs etate ~. 9.
= u, wtu deliver an Address In the Derneeeuwn
Presbyterian Gdareh the evening - Apel 7. Ala.
HssinD y vlstting all ~; iecct s.eqns = u
The last meeting Of the sparnsstewa n L Qnh
Mns held g the sesiaence e Ars- eRm Neleon an
R<s. cspSss ahsfbu.as pisaeasa ~ fsrs~sa Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21
TAkOMA PARK.

The delinquent tax list which was prepared by
Town Clerk Warren. has been posted, and shows a
decrease that Of last year.
The joint committees on water works and lights
OF the council and citizens associations will hold
n meeting Saturday evening at the residence Of
Prof. Allen Foot.
Mr.. Mitchell Of Hagerstown, n sanitary en-
giIeer, has been shown around the park by Mayor
Shedd. with view Of obtaining an estimate as to
the best means for the construction Of sewer
works.
Arrangements have been made whereby the RaI-
tinore and Washington Transit Company will as
sumo proportion Of the expense for the regravel-
ing of Carroll avenue. Ii Is expected that work
will be commenced In a short time
Mrs Robert :. Brown Of Chestnut en-
teItained last Monday afternoon the Matinee
Euchrc Club. of which she is a member. 4 lunch
was served. being laid for twelve. The full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21
sprius and Summer Finery.

A stranger the other day who asked the
location of the general Post Office Depart
nent was told it was on 7th street ''op-
posite Hecht & Company's." This was
pretty good direction to give. as in the two
years since Hecht & Company established
themselves in business here their enter
prise has made their store city institu-
ton. The opening of the spring goods and
millinery departments, as well as of ladies'
suits, jackets. skirts and capes. began to-
day and will continue tomorrow and We'd
nesday. The display in all departments is
unusually rich, and many novelties which
fashion has decreed for warm weather
adornment are noticeable among the at
fractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21
GAITHERSBURG,

Mr.. George Pearre has been selected teacher of
the Snouffer public school, near town.
Mr.. X. Dorsey Truhdle has awarded the contract
for building his law Offices TO Mr. Martin Hines
of Redland.
Mr.. Harry b. Cran.er and family have opened
their home fere, after residence in Washington
during the winter
Rev VIM ID. Beall disposed of his property at
public sale las, week, and left. with his family
for Solomons Island, his appointment His
successor as pastor Of EDworth Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Rev John w. Hollins. has arrived.
II is understood the features of the proposed new
Charter for the town which were objected by the
opponents OF the measure have been expunged, and
the same placed In the hansls of Councilman Lee
NJ Lipsconih, to present to the Montgomery dele
CATION at Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21
Goldenberx,s Opening.

Feminine Washington seems to have CEN
tered at Goldenbergs stores, at Nos. 924,
926 and 92S 7th street, today, II the throngs
of the sex who crowded the immense es-
tablishment, which runs through to K
street, can serve as criterion. The occa-
sion was the opening OF the new millinery
department and of the new stocks Of
spring and summer goods. The fashion
dictators Of Europe and America, as well
as the looms of both continents, had evi-
IDENTIFY been drawn upon with great gener-
csity to secure such wonderfully attrac-
tive display Tomorrow and Wednesday
the opening will be continued, and thus
every woman in the District will be given
opportunity to see and secure some Of the
numerous articles at the bargain prices
offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21
RANDOLPH.

Mr.. Franklin Mace, U. 8. N, paid q farewell
visit to his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Mace. Wednesday last He will sail the Co
lumbia tomorrow.
Mrs. Thomas Holm.s has returned from
months sojourn in Washington.
Mr.. John Knott Of Washington, who a
summer villa here. was among the more recent
visitors to Randolph
The Junior Hayseed Club held an interesting
meeting recently at the residence Of the president
Maurice Lochte. Vocal and instrumental music,
recitations and readings from popular authors
were rendered, and games followed. A bountiful
rare enjoyment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21

suffered much loss yet. still those who have
serd wood ranked where II is i'm danger are
Fastening to protect it,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21
LAUREL.

Rev. VIII T. Norris Of the First Baptist Church
is convalescent from his recent severe illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21
Hardly justified Cancellations.


Mr.. Weaver accompanied by Mr.. Ma
thaniel Wilson, the attorney of the COM
pany, called upon the Commissioners soon
after Mr.. Weaver's letter was received to-
day, and further explained the matter to
Commissioners Ross and Wight, Captain
Black, the Engineer Commissioner, still
being absent in attendance on the Carter
court-martial trial at Savannah. Ga.
AS the result of today's conference the
Commissioners addressed letter to Chair
man Babcock of the House District COM
mittee, explaining that they have been in
formed by the president and attorney of
the Metropolitan company that the impress
sion received by the Commissioners in the
interview with Mr.. Weaver was not the
expression of the company, but simply
statement by one of the company's officers,
speaking individually. Also, that they con-
tended that, according to Mr.. Viewers
recollection, his statement hardly justified
the conclusions arrived at by the Commits
sior.ers.
The Commissioners explained to Repre-
sentative Babcock that they made today's
report in order that no injustice might be
done the company. They forwarded a copy
of Mr.. Weaver's letter to them, and also a
copy of the resolution adopted by the board
of directors in the matter. concluding their
communication as follows: I'm all other
respects the report of March 10, above re-
ferred to, will stand submitted, and the
Commissioners see no objection to grant
ing permission to either Of the roads which
Congress shall decide upon to occupy the
route named and in the manner suggested"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21
Dress Trimmings.

sTH EN- per cent deducted from
. the amount of your purchase
\ in the Trimming, Lace and
= Embroidery Departments In adj
Z = dition the following specials"
:. with the compliments of our lace
s. importer.
Csc for and nin nen st v ass' sss to ss
AAc foc various New Spring Style veilings,
Y uuS imported to retail at SOC, Csc and Toe
i yard.
: Ribbons.
4 T HE new Fringed Sashes for
e waist and neck are here,
e marked at less than New
:. York prices, therefore please ap-
!. preciate the 10 per cent discount
+ offered during the Opening"
Z :3:3c yard for best 81 and finch Double-face
s. WV Satin Ribbons, usually retailed at 45c
{. and 55c Only 39c yard for 5-inch, usually Csc.
- They are makers "secdnds.' but one tiny spot
Y in a piece mskes SECONDLY Of the entire 10
& yards. sfrI IT
e nO~ yard fer the az and 4-inch Tareta Silk
{. Ribbons, in every latest plain and fancy
j" effects for hat and dress trimmings.
4 Parasol Department.
%e2 09tomorrow for ei,oicstof the new s. Para
k~~' sols-twenty- five different styles to show
Y you. All new.
4 02c for the 81 .4s 1Gldia' SILK Umbrellas
: ~ Tight-rollIng, on steel rods. Mems and
= ledies'. ~
sti9h1' .te
: The Palais Royal.
Z \, a. 81 .e,es9M ,. 7l5dJ
siy3;sfe2 .4t.,f!ssG rrsinfN 4ef-- - 1e
=. ~ r. n n r. r. r. r. n e ~ e r. r. e r e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21
Hosiery Department.

EANCY HOSE, in plaids, Ro-
man stripes and embroid-
cred insteps, are to be much
worn this spring, though fast
black stockings will still have
many admirers and wearers.
3M<, instead Of soc a pair for the German
and French Novelty Hose, among which
are the rev effects in plaids and stripes: also
new shades In plain colors. Some black with
fnstep embroidered in colored silks.
z0r, for box containing three pairs OF our
celebrated 35c Fast-bIack Hose with
couble sOles. extra-Ligh spliced heels 79c in
stead of 81 box.
n.3c pair for the famous 1sc Hose. Those
for children black, in sizes to o.
Lave doubles kI ees. Those for ladies' in sizes
to 10. are il black, tans and grays. Some
boot patterns. Plain and ribbed
Corset Convention.
T HIS is an extra attraction
j that will interest every lady.
A large portion of the third
floor is set apart for this demon
stration of Corsets from the lead
ing manufacturers of the world.
Every best style is here from the
reliable soc American Corset to
the SIS French "Fasso."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21

Cloth Costumes. from $69S to $50.
Bicycle Suits, from 1915 to $1S.
Separate Skirts, from $1.28 to ST.
Separate Waists. from Soc. to SIS.
Cloth Jackets, from $3.4S to SO.
Various Capes, from &4.96 to SO
Negl.ge Gowns, from 59c to SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21
Corset Convention.

Convention Coupon.
This coupon and 35e entities bear
er to one soc Jeln or yentilating Cor
set. IL presented at the Palais ROYAL
during the convention week-March
q to q.
Third hoor. .Palais Royal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-02-16

In recent letter from Washington, D. c.,
to an old frecd, Major G a. S;uder, fer
tventy years Joi:ed States Coasul nt Sicga-
more. SAYS: .sWhi.e q, Des sloioes | became
acquainted with iininent known as Caau-
herlain's Pain Balm, which fourd excellent
against rheumatism as well as against sore
cess of the throat and chest (girog me much
easier breathing) had touch OF poeu-
monia early this week. aad Two applications
freely applied to the throat and chest relieved
me of It at once would not be without 1t
for anything" For sale by Dr.. A. J. China
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-02-16

cense for The period of three years ; aud
now the question arises, .Wby was
snch par,islisy shown .oward only ooe
Of the three ice factories doing business
in Sumter, and Why are ether Ice fac
tories and all other manufacturing en-
terprises required 20 pay the regular
taxes aud license tax as we'll r. That
is the question! Who can answer it {?
Il one factory is exempted from all
taxes, Why not all the factories Ii an
ice fac.osy was exempted IN March
1887, Why was the petition of the Tele-
phone Manufacturing Company re-
fused a abort time ago? Is ooe mans
neat,aoosher mans poison Does the
CITY conncii confer benefits with one
hand and lay on burdens with the
other I? The matter needs explanation,
aud the minutes Of the council do not
supply the information needed TO ex-
plain it's action. We have examined
the minutes aud 6nd the following
Extracts from Minutes, March 3, 1897:
s.Peti,ion Of Independent Ice Mfg
Go. presented by Mr. a a. Fauns'eroy,
Mgr, requesting council to exempt
plant Of said company from all taxa
tion for term Of years" was read and
discussed, Aldermen Reid made OBJ
lection to granting exemption from city
taxa,ion to one factory and not to all
factories. Aiaerueo Hardy and Moses
made remarks. Mayer Bossard also
made statement 10 reiatioo to same and
further discussion by Aldermen No
Lsorin, Shore aud Reid. Aldermen
Shore and Reid objected to exemption
from taxation in>srecisl cases Alder
man McLaurin favored exemption from
taxation for ti,ne-a limited number
of years. Mayor called for q vote on
Question: Should the petition Of the 10.
dependent Ice Manufacturing Company
for exemption ffcm ci.y taxes be grant
ed" Vote resulted, Yea without
dissent, and 90 motion OF Alderman
McLaurip, the following resolution was
adopted viz Resolved. That the lpde-
peodect Ice M'pg Co.. be aDd the same
is exempted from taxstioo for the pc
riod of sbree years, 1897, '98. '99. but
only in this particular case -
That is the record. Does it not oeed
esplana,ioo ? Wh are satisfied the
members of ,he couucil must have be-
lieved that .he.e were strong aud sufh
cieot reasons for granting special
exemption TO the Indepsnden, lce Man
ufacsuring Company; otherwise Alder.
mad Rsid's we'll taken objection to
granting exemption to one factory and
not TO all would DO. have been cver-
ruled.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-02-16
mains Of the Maine is still burning.

mains Of the Maine is still burning.
Capt. Sigsbee aud the other officers
have been saved. Il is estimated that
over 100 Of the crew were killed, but it
is impossible as get to give exact de-
tails.
Admiral NJ ao,erola bas ordered that
boats of all kinds should 60 to the as
sis.ence of the Maine and ber wounded
The Habaoa ffemen are giving aid.
tending carefully 60 the wounded as. as
they are brought on shore.
Gen. Solano aud The other neras
have be ordered by Capt. Gen Blaoco
to take steps to help the Names ere"
in every way possible. The oorrespoo-
dent of the Associated Press has beeu
near the Maine 10 ooe of the boats Of
the cruiser Alfonso Docs and seen others
of the wounded who corroborate the
statement of those first iotervie we'd that
they we're already asleep when the ez-
plosion occurred
Captain Sigsbee Gays the explosion
occurred iu the bow Of the vessel. He
received q wound 10 the head ORDERS
were given 10 the other fl:ers to save
as best they could. The
latter, who were literally thrown from
their bucks 10 their night clothing,
gave the necessary orders With great
self-possessiou and bravery.
At 1880 the Maine continues buro-
ing.
The first theory was that there had
beeo premature explosion in the San
ia Barbara (msgasiue) with powder or
dynamite below the water.
Admiral Mauterola believes that the
first explosion was of grenade ehell
that was buried over the navy yard.
Took q Severe Cold after the Big
Fire.
After the big Ere in Cripple Greek. / took
very severe cold and tried roaay remedies
wi,hou, help; ,bs cold only becoming more
settled. After using three email bottles OF
Cbamherlainss Cough Remedy, both the cold
= 81 k;,vh holf md Ia
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-02-16
way WAS IT EXEMPR ?

Sss Inc pU5st:Ou ~ s. =, = =
nnsnufac,uring enterprises in this city
has beea productive Of 9 great deal
of comment, and the council has been
unfasorably criticised for requiring a
Of these enterprises by . majority
soi those who have investigated the
mat tte. even those who have not &C
tiyesy oppsed the license syssem con-
ademine the action of council on the
essonnd that It is calculated TO drive
away such enterprises. which are
greatly needed and that should be en-
coaraged, rather than heavily taxed.
Factories are exempted from taxation
so ali kinds ia many cities. and it is
sby means Of exemption from taxation
and other Inducements that come OF
She most prosperous and important
ssnanufacturing cities have been built
al. .up t Is poor and short sighted
policy that drives away any enter
prise that will Increase the business
of the city and furnish renunoerative
employment to the unemployed OF the
citv and also attract large nurabers OF
wage earners who will become resi-
dents
An inspection of the license ordi-
nance shows that all manufacturing
esreTprises are required to pay a
license for carrying on business With
ii the limits of the city, in addition
TO the regular State, county and city
staxes This is, as has been said, sn
unHise and suicidal policy and will
mot only prevent the establishment OF
new enterprises, bu. will. we fear,
resuls In the removal these now es
tablished here TO other places where
more LIBERAL treatment is accorded
Tnere is no greater folly than killing
the goose that lays the golden egg,
aud this exactly what the city coun-
scii is, doing when manufacturing en-
terprises are required to pay the reg
mar taxes aud special license tax in
addi,ion. and.the city council should
be careful what it does. unless they
have no wish for the growth and
prosperity Of Sumter.
Along this line another action O
she city council has been brought
into notice within the past few days
that has excited surprise. as we'll at
Sc crisic;sm. A short time ago the
Telephone Manufacturing Company
40 enterprise that has pay roll o
nearly 500 per week. that ships 9s
per cent. of its output, tba
is owned and controlled, to
large extent, by capitalists o
other Ssates and that can De car
ried on in any other city as advan
tageously as in Sumter. pet't'one'
the City Council for exemption iron
the license tax Of s25 per year i'm
posed by the license ordinance. In
petition was refused. This wa
shought to have ended the matter
bat it did not, and the later develop
nenss are interesting.
Ao investigation of the presidents
siuilsr matters uneartbed the fact the
8 SO Independent Ice Manufacture
G. ..oany had been granted spec''
exemption from al oisy taxes aud !
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-02-16
Battleship Maine Has Been
Destroyed.
TERRIBLE DISASTER IN
HARBoR OF HABANA.
No Information as to Wheth-
er Accident or Work of
Enemies.
MANY LIVES LOST.

n3Cau0, eD lO.-oG q 4oolsS' VI
ten this evening terrible explosion
took place on board the United States
cruiser Maine in Habana harbof.
Many are killed or wounded All
the boats of the Spanish cruiser Al
fonse XIII are assisting As yet the
cause of the explosion is not appa
rent The wounded sailors of the
Maine are unable to explain it 1t is
believed the cruiser IS totally de-
stroyed
The explosion shook the whole
city The windows were broken in
all the houses
The correspondent of the Associa-
ted Press says he has conversed with
several of the wounded sailors and
understands from them that the ex-
plosion took place while they were
asleep, 80 that they can give no par
ticulars as to the cause.
Washington, Feb 15.-The secre
tary of the navy received the follow.
ing telegram from Capt. Sigsbee:
"Maine blown up in >Habana har-
Dor aud destroyed Many wounded
and doubtless more killed and
: drowned Wounded and others on
board Spanish man of war and Ward
Line steamer. Send lighthouse ten
ders from. Key West for crew and
few pieces of equipment still above
water. No one had other clothes
than those upon them Public opin
ion should be suspended until further
report. All officers believe 20 be
saved Jenkins and Merritt not YET
accounted for Many Spanish off
GERS, including representatives O
Gen Blanco now with me and ex
press sympathy.
The officers referred to in the above
dispatch are Frieod W. jenkins and
As,istaot En sinecr Dsrwin 4. Merritt
From .bs wording o: the dispatch
the navy department Thinks it is pos
s;b:e tia. they we're 90 shore at the
time of The accidAn'.
TIE secretary Of the navy received
uo,her dispasca from Key West at th'
same tine With tie aoose, bus its con.
tents were not r,ade public.
The orders for .'bs lighthouse teode
we're a. once sent to Key West in plair
language, 'bas avoiding the delay tba
would have arisen from the use o
cipher.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-02-16

spar.anburg, Feb l4.-spartan-
burg had $4,000 fire this morning,
about half which was covered by in.
surance. At 9 o'clock fire broke out
in the brick block just east Of where
the Sparsanburg and Union railroad
crosses Main street The block was
two stories high and had five store
rooms fronting Oh Main street
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-02-16

Reports from Shanghai say that in
all sections Of the Chinese empire at
taeks on foreigners are the order of
the day. In japan Buddhist and
Shioto priests are inst;tuting war
against all things foreign.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-02-16

Gen. Lee is about to found an or
phan asylum in Habana for destitute
children. The Christian Herald of
New York guarantees the expenses.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-02-16
dh aaaitbna,. ans gsllI|roll.
VEDNEsDAY, FEB. 10. 1895.

The sSaDster Waschnsaa vas rounded
s'in 1850 aud the True Soa;throa in 1866.
WatcAnsan and Soashroa now has
fbe combined circulation and influence
e both 81 the old papers, aad is mani
ssessly the best advertising medium in