davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-25
rHe eARo oF oKLAHoMA.
chicago Rocord-HeraIdJ

Chicago Record-Herald)
Mr.. w. II. Bentley, Of Kinghsher,
Oklahoma, is trying to lure people
away from this grand, glorious state,
which he. slauders in a manner that
never can be pardoned or overlooked.
Ia poem which he has contributed TO
the American Thresherman, Mr.. Bent
ley says
When the trees have ceased to bloom,
And the fruits decline to grow
You can bet your bottom dollar
will to Oklahoma go.
will take some sensible old farmers,
Show them cotton, corn and wheat,
For the land in Oklahoma
And its products, can't be beat.
[ saw the crops when growing,
In the broad and fertile land,
Twenty bushels to the acre.
Is fair average for man.
All the farmers are so happy,
And their wives are happy too;
For they own the land they are living
on,
And have no mortgages coming due.
Now If you would see the country,
Such as you have never known,
How you would be pleased to travel,
Where all kinds of fruit are grown,
Come and see the smiling people,
Who once lived in Illinois,
In the mud SHOWS and fires,
To dispel their happy joys.
But since living in Oklahoma.
They have bought and own a farm,
And have money to deposit,
To build fine graaries and barns.
You can start from Illinois,
And in a couple of days,
Can arrive in Oklahoma,
And the trip you know viii pay.
Down in Indiana certain people are
trying to set up the claim that Mr..
James Whitcomb Riley Is not the
original Hoosier poet, and each Of the
claimants is displaying samples in
tended to stand as proof that he him
sci is the real thing Perhaps they
will succeed in their efforts to rob Mr..
Riley Of his laurels, but there never
can be any doubt that w. H. Bentley,
Of Kingfisher, is the original Bard Of
Oklahoma. His work must stand as
an insurmountable barrier against all
future claimants.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-25
CURES CONTAGIOUS BLOOD pol
SON.
Trial Treatment Free.

It is especially the deep-seated, OBJ
stinate cases that b. b. B. cures. II
matters not If the doctors or patent
medicines have failed 60 cure, B, 3.
b. Botanic Blood Balm) always
promptly reaches the poison and roots
out and drains it from the system.
heals every sore or pimple, stops hair
from falling out, and cures the disease
so the symptoms can never return.
B. B. B. cured X. p b. Jones, At
lanta, Ca, of contagious blood poison;
had copper-colored eruptions all over
the body, exoruciAting pains and aches
in bones and joints, falling of the hair.
sore throat His troubles resisted the
treatment Of the most noted doctors.
yet he was completely cured by ten
bottles Of Botanic Blood Balm CB. B.
b. Robert Ward, Maxey, Ca. suffer
ed from secondary and tertiary blood
poison, face and shoulders a mass OF
corruption and sores began to eat into
the skull bones; eleven bottles of b.
B. completely cured him. II you have
eczema, cancer scrofula, risings, boils,
ulcers. then b. b. b. will make a per
feet cure.
Druggists, 81, with complete direct
ions for home treatment. Trial treat
ment free by writing Blood Balm Co.
Atlanta Ca, Describe your troubles
and we will include free personal medi-
cal advice. over 5000 cured by B. 3.
b. Eagle Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-25
ONLY ONE CHARGE.
Visitors Not Required to Pay TO Enter
Exposition Buildings.

a rumor to the effect that visitors
TO the Pan-American exposition are
called upon to pay an admittance fee
to each of the exhibit buildings after
paying to pass through the gates, ap-
pears to have gained some circula-
tion In certain quarters. It Is entirely
unformded. The fact is that the yisi-
tor after paying the gate fee has the
privilege of going through all Of the
dozens of exhibit buildings absolutely
free of expense. The prices of ad.
mission are For adults, soc; for
persons under fourteen years of age,
25c The exposition proper does not
include the Midway which Is "a collec.
tion of amusement enterprises con.
Quoted by private companies To
these attractions small admittance
fees, ranging from lOc to 25c are
charged
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-25
STORY OF CREEK TREATY.
Officials at Washington Expected It
Would Pass.
scrlpps.McRae Press Ass,n.

Scripps-McRae Press Assn.
Washington, D. c., May 25.-Ofi-
cials of the interior department re-
ceiyed, information today from the In
dian territory that the Creek council
had ratified the treaty negotiated by
the Dawes commission and amen led
by congress at the last session. Well
informed officials here have been con
fldent the council would ratify the
treaty There We're several reasons
for the rejection of the Cherokee
treaty which did not hold so far as the
Creek treaty was concerned The min
eral lease controversy which entered
into the Cherokee agreement did not
appear in the negotiations for the
tory into citizens of the United
States at the last session of congress
was the direct outgrowth of the South
McAlester single statehood conyen-
ton" said Judge s. B. Bradford Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-25
FATE OF A eosslPER.
Woman Used Her Mouth Too Much
and Was Ambushed

NiiN wac fN''heeliNNs
Scripps-McRae Press Assn.
Lowell, L. T., May 25.-Because
Martha Williamson gosslped about
himself and young lady William
Woodruff, farmer, last night assass-
mated her from ambush. He then
committed suicide
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-25
oeFRAOosD rAe eovgaNMsNr.
Former Kansas Postmaster and wife
Violated Postal Laws.

Violated Postal Laws.
The editor of the Hunter Enterprise
Is in trouble with Uncle sam. The
Blackwell Daily News, In speaking Of
the case, says
&c. ID Anderson. formerly postmast.
er at Hanensvillc, Pottawatomie
county, Kansas, and his wife. Mary An.
derson, have been arrested at Hunter
by the federal authorities for fradu
lent cancellation OF stamps. by which
it is charged they unlawfully incroas
ed the postmasters salary 20 the ex
tent of $ly5 The acts charged werc
committed q year or more ago and An
derson's bondmen made the loss good
lie resigned and moved to Hunter but
the government would not accept that
deposition OF the case and now he
must stand trial He and his wife
were takcs to Topeka. Kas yesterday
ard admitted TO bail In the sum Of
$500. While Anderson was postmast
er at Hannesville he published news
paper there After ne resigned his Of
fee he was engaged In newspaper
work a short time In Kansas city
Kansas. At Hunter he started To-,
Enterprise few weeks ago"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-25
Five easons Why You Should Use the
Pyramid Pile Cure.

rive easons Why You Should Use the
Pyramid Pile Cure.
First it cures every form Of piles
without particle Of pain.
Second, 1t cures without any incon-
venience or detention from daily work.
Third, its effects are lasting and
not simply a temporary relief
Fourth It is the cheapest and safest
pile cure before the public.
Fifth, it is entirely harmless, CON
tanning no mineral poisons, and can
not harm the most delicate.
It has been thoroughly tested by
physicians in every state in the union
and is recognized by the best authori-
ties as the safest. surest and cheapest
pile cure known.
When it is remembered that usual
ly piles is a most difficult, obstinate
diseases to cure, the results obtained
from using a single package are GER
tainly remarkable to say the least
People who have been annoyed WITH
piles for years are astonished at the
prompt results always secured.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is made by
the Pyramid Co, of Marshall Mich,
and is now also for sale at all drug
stores, together with a treatise on
cause and cure of rectal diseases.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-25
NEW WEATHER STATIONS.

Oklahoma City, o. T., May 25.-On
the first day Of July. according 70 in.
structions given him from the head
OF the department, G. NJ Strong sec
tion director Of the United States
weather bureau here, win establish
ten cotton region stations In different
parts Of Oklahoma and the Indian
territory for the purpose of taking
observations and reporting upon the
condition OF the growing cotton crop.
Bulletins will be issued from the office
here every day during the season
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-25
KIDNAPPERs AFTER
EDlsoNs CHILD,
Threatened to Capture Wizards
Daughter and Hold For Ransom.

Scripps-McRae Press Assn
Orange, N. j., May Kidnappers
threatened to steal the twelve year
old daughter OF Thomas Edison. the
electrical wizard Armed guards
watch his home IN Menlo park. I'm
less money is deposited in a certain
place the desperadoes say they Will
attempt to capture the child and hold
her for ransom
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-25
coNFlscArlNe GAME.
Cold Storage Warehouses In New York
Being Raded.

Scripps-McRae Press Assn.
New York, May 25--Cold storage
warehouses are being raided in a
search for game out of season by the
state game protector. In a small sec
ton of one plant enough birds were
found to justify a fine Of ffty-two
thousand dollars II the law were ap-
piled literally Most of the game is
from the far west
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-25
SHOOTING At AUGUSTA.

Augusta, o. T., May 25-J W. Ma
hey Of Alya shot Homer Klein Of ,hls
place with a shot gun. win probably
prove fatal Quick work Of officers
prevented lynchlng.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-25
scrIpps-MoRae Press Aas'n.
BANK NAV INCREASE CAPITAL

Washington, D. C.. May 25.-The
comptroller OF the currency approved
today the application Of the CONNER
oial National bank of Eufalia, Indian
Territory 10 increase It's capital stock
TO 100000; directors J. Burdette, J J.
McAlister, W. A. Graham T b. Ben
son, c. W. Mccall, j. c. Hogan and
others
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-25
CIRCUS TICKETS.

Cause a Strike Of Drivers and Breaker
Boys.
Scripps-McRae Press ASSN.
Pttston, Pa. May 25-Ten thou
sand miners are idle today because
the drivers and breaker boys struck.
owing to a refusal of the company 10
give them circus tickets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-25
TANNER TO HAVE
MILITARY FUNERAL.

ScrippsM McRae Press Assn.
Springfield, H., May 25-The fun
eral of Governor Tanner viii be of a
military character and will be held
Sunday afternoon. The Fifth regi-
ment infantry, and battalion Of ar
tillery has been ordered here. State
officers have laid plans which are very
elaborate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-25
SCHOOL CHILDREN.

Save your tickets, $1,000 in presents
given away at close Of school.
The Eagle Drug Store.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
CHRISTIANS IN TURKEY.
Letter in The Spectator.

Letter IN The Spectator
Inc following facts are indsputable- In Tur-
-, ''S 'h every independent MusSulman State,
tflStlah subjects are. inter aia under the
following disabilities: Their EVIDENCE is never
received against MusSulman: they are not al
NV" 10 pear arms, and are thus excluded from
t tlio 'iiHlH' yet are Obliged to pay heavy tax
~ cA''uShh from the army; they are Obliged
10 pay yearly tax for the privilege of living
duflnS the year. with forfeiture. of life i'm ,,se
Oh h"n-paymeut The CapituIations are con-
'tS|IohS eXtorted from the Porte by the E,1ro-
p'dh bowers who refuse to trust the neanest
~ 'ntF SuhJects To the tender mercies of Turk
ISi justice HAIL Halid says that neither
are the MahometanS" allowed To hear arms
lHit Is not the fact either in law or prarticr
'.uiSt';tiiS- hy bribery and otherwise manage To
~ 80 possession OF SOME arms in certain districts
ifut lhdi does not affect their legal status 'rhe
actual laws of the Ottoman Emnirc" saws
nam Hand. are modelled upon thu. French
JUulc'i! system Substitute 'paper'' for act
ual' am agree The Turkish Code cnnse-
pdtHt on the Treaty of Paris placed the. Chris
'iudI!tE with tn" Mussulman subjects i'm all
resp" Gus 1|ut that code has remained an ,E-
""iu'"!5 dead letter as II was bound To do The
F">''hH''4il "l Iurk " is purely thcocratic and
- E"Ntfi"''. not by Il rcformable constitution
tut hy an lmmutahle creed. No political act OF
tn" Sultan has the slightest validity uDtu II MS
received the doEmatlC sanction OF the Sheik-uI-
is'dHl' th' representative and guardian OF the
'hcocfacy IN Turkey. That functionary has
never sanctioned the reforms in favor of the
CHRISTIANS stipulated by the treaties of Paris
ana i'eriIn Thos" reforms therefore have. re-
manned and must ever remain. dead letters
Mhllr turkey exists as an in,iependent power
me h"ranic law Is, meanwhile the law which
E"Htrns the status of the Rayahs- G., the
christian SUBJECTS of the Porte. Turkish apollo
SlStS always quote the paper reforms of Tur-
Key when they are confronted by the. unchange.
able laws of Islam.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT

Ahslo-American colony in Paris The concert
oi the present year viii be given about April IL
he programme Will include living pictures ar
ranged by Well known artists, and accompanied
10y instrumental and vocal music. ON Saturday
evenings smoking concerts given which are
enliVened hy comic songs and recitations fur
nlsfed 10y members or 10y guests of the evening
The bulletin board is Il useful feature of the as
soclation, and on il posted notices of studios
boarding houses. furniture for sale or hire art
lists materials, etc. The club is also helpful to
deserving American students who meet with
temporary financial embarrassments
The American Art Association occupies a
spacious suite of rooms in historic mansion in
the Cuai De Cont on the left bank of the Seine
near the French Institute. The walls and cell
lngs are deliberately adorned with black walnut
carving and Vatican paintings. The two stories
which are occupied by the club contain a billiard
room, TWO large reception rooms library writ
lhS room, two dining rooms, together with the
accessories of comfortable club The house in
which the club is situated was formerly tie
SilleTy Mansion, where Napoleon. when a thin.
awkward lieutenant of artillery. used TO call and
forth from the mistress of the house IN remark:
Why, il is Puss in Boots" 1t Was here also
that Pozzo di Borgo, the Corscan conspiratoI
and arch enemy of NaIo!eon WAS concealed dur
ing the Consuship. The rent paid by the
art association for these interesting quar-
tiers is Sl.Goo Altogether. the association is
great boon 10 American students IN Paris.
c. J. Il.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

were OF sufficient length that should he fall
forward there would he room enough to avoid
the hind hoofs OF the animal. But the practice
IS Il dangerous one, on the ground that the
may strike q stone, causing him to stumble and
TO he dragged along before he has power to
check the horse. The driver has to be quick on
MS SKIS ana yet well balanced. but the speed
Whlch ne IS able to attain will always render his
services OF the highest Importance in a real
campaign The cold makes il difficult for the
puSltfS TO b!oW; the cease fire is ordered and is
sounded at various points. but each time in a
Inherent key. Those who were enemies shoot
down the h'i', but, friends again. all meet tramp
on edch otherS skis as they form up in their
COMPANIES ana listen to the praises and repri-
inahds OF the colonel responsible for the pre-
urinary dispositions. Christiania has been
sd 1eu ana return with a double hunger. salts
heu that snail not he reduced to half rations,
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

From The Chicago Times Herald
Let us then he up and doing
All becoming money kings:
some day We may he endoWing
Universities and things
Lives Of billionaireS remind us
That we've got to own the stock
II want to leave behind
Libraries every block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29

bule with double doors OF plate glass.
which reflects light and view 70 the art
glass designs in the doors proper On the
main floor are "A library, a parlor. back par
Tor. a reception hall. the dining room,
breakfast room, "A large pantry and the
kitchen. The library Is finished in Flemish
wood and has a French fireplace and slid
ing doors into the hallway. The parlor has
three large plate glass windows. the cen
ter being "A beautiful design of art, with
handsomely Ornamented gOlden oak above.
This is beautifully carved and massive in
appearance. The back parlor is finished In
old English. with a mantle OF Roman de-
sign on the north side and a large mirror
above. The hall is finished in light golden
oak and the dining room. "a by 10 feet, Is
very inviting i'm a dress of weathered oak.
with four large plate-glaSs windows and a
beautifully upholstered settee running en-
tirely around the south side. The breakfast
room, which adjOins, Is adorned with dark
antique, and the pantry and kitchen are
models of convenience. All the floors are par
Quette. The stairway is run TO a platform,
where there are three large windows that
give a beautiful view TO the south; then;
passing 10 the second floor, there is seen a
set of living rooms that are well lighted
and ventilated and especially inviting. one
Is finished in natural oak, another in light
antique, two adjoining rooms in golden oak
and the southwest corner room Is BEAUTIFUL
in bog oak. There is a large fireplace under
a siX-foot mantle, of exquisite orkma
ship. The basement is composed of a laun-
dry, two drying rooms, a wine room. an
other for fruits, produce, etc, a coal room,
which has a chute open from the south side
to admit vast quantities at a time and the
hot water plant, which has a boiler capac
ity OF 400 feet radiation. The triple return
system is used, suitable for coal or gas.
bath is modern in every detail, and
trimmed in gold, with white tile flooring.
Every device for comfort and convenience
Is furnished. There are twelve rooms, aside
from the ballroom with its light antique fur
nishing and many electric lights. This room
measures 80 by 40 feet and is heated by
three large radiators, that the comfort of
guests may be assured. The electric work
is more complete, probably, than in any
building in the city. 1t was installed by
the Sanders-Marsh Company, and connects
with every room. Lights can be turned on
in any apartment from the hall and all the
incandeScent globes can be lighted at one
time from the same place. The plumbing
work is the very best and every article is
of the latest design. The hardware on the
first floor is all bronze, being of gold neat
finish and on the second floor of oxidized
silver finish. The exterior is especially at
t~ractive, being Of stone veneer, slate roof
and two porches with large stone pillars.
The size of the lot is "a by 80 feet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
CASH FOR YOUR BUSINESS

Or real estate no matter where it is. Send de-
s~cription and cash price and get my successful
plan for finding cash buyers. w. NJ. STRAN
DER, 1880 North American Bldg, Philadelphia.
See my full page ads. Munsey's, McClure's, and
all the big magazines.
BUSINESS CHANCE-GOOD ACTIVE OFFICE
A with $40. GOO to s15, 900. can secure half
in large furniture manufacturing
employing thirty HANDS; have been
in BUSINESS five years; have all necessary
MACHINERY and ORDERS for o
amounting TO about $40. 900 per MONTH; this is
a big THING for active MAN: see us. THE
MARKS BUSINESS o "a LOMBARD BUILD
ING.
BUSINESS CHANCE-Honest OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
your money earn a steady income; $25 upwards
invested with us will earn 20 per cent to 80 per
cent. monthly, payable every fifteen days. Send
for our new book Successful Systematic Specu-
lation.'' mailed free. Tells how to operate on the
grain market without loss. Highest commercial,
financial and successful customer references.
FREDERICK z. PARKER, Broker, 155 La Sale
street.
BUSINESS CHANCELLOR GOOD INVEST
MENTS in live manufacturing BUSINESS.
PARTY with CAPITAL can make MONEY
don't waste your TIME answering ADVERTISE
MENTS and running around looking for SOME
THING; come TO us; we can save you TIME
and MONEY. We know where the good
THINGS are; that is our SPECIALITY. If you
have any kind of BUSINESS and want a quick
SALE come to us and we can dispose Of IL.
We are the live ONES. and do the BUSINESS;
have our own T II does the WORK.
H MARKS BUSINESS COMPANY, 81 LON
BARI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29

WANTED-A 90 or IS horsepower good
hand portable boiler. PARRY MFG co 0Onu-
MANTED-JAN HONG Low Co. 2s India--
avenue. Best chop suey house in To- an
Cook from San Francisco. up to date. ~ CITY
WANTED-Fret work. hardwood floors sc-oo-
doors and cabinet work OF all kinds AZ -eo.eeh
able prices Let me bid on your work. JOSFpIT
MAlER. $50 L. Washington. New tel. Sas7
WANTEDDone hundred stage dancers for -
season: ladies' or gentlemen; new beeinnsrs
call PROF RAYNo SCHOOL. 30 West ob =
street. indianapolis. ONO
W~ANTED-ACME PAPER AND FpEso1
CLEANERS; WALL. T tn 1850
WASHABLE; CAN BE DONE OVER orSS
PAPER LIQUID PORCELAIN COATINc ggoDD
AND HEGpv Tx
LoR AZ MAssACHUsETTs AVENTEl NER1Wr
PHoNE' So OLD l-2sSs; RESIDENT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29

for general homework. 2t29
Broadway.
WANTED-Women between the ages Of y and
81 who wish TO enter a training school for
nurses. Apply to superintendent Marion Hospi-
tai, Marion, Ind.
WANTED-Home work-The year round. no can
vassing, s. to So weekly, working evenings, eN-
perience unnecessary, inclose stamp. work mailed
on application. TWENTIETH CENTURY MAN
co, Toledo, q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
VITAL STATISTICS-SEPT. 2s.
Births.

F. II. and Rosa harmening. ll4l Bcecher street.
girl.
+. f. and Priscilla Young. 1873 Harlan street.
girl.
nue.. boy.
James E. and Helen Perry. CT East Pratt
street. girl.
Fred ". c. and Stella schrader. AZ Belmont
street Girl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29


STORAGE-Hoosier transfer and Coal Co..
house and safe movers. heavy hauling OF al
kinds. SIS :. Delaware ST Telephone 211
sTOkAGE-The Union Transfer ana st0rass
Company. corner East Ohio street anc Bee
line tracks: only nrst-class storage solicited.
GRATING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD
GOODS A SPECIALITY
SToRAGE-iNDIANA STORAGE AND TRANS
+ 90, 1900 square feet OF space. nre-
proof. electric elevators; once. Ss l. Washing
ton st. cheapest place in the city. Both phones
202s. LEN SHANK.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
CARD OF

CARD OF &. +. :. Neal, presi-
dent Board Of Control: I acknowledge receipt
OF Warrant a s725 for 50. loo. payment in full for
certificate No. 2171. held by my late deceased
husband. Frederick BerIer. 1 wish 20 express
my thanks TO the Board Of Control and Mr.
Harry South. general organizer. and cheerfully
recommend the insurance TO all Pythians. MRS.
REGINA BERN5IR. Widow. 62i Union 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
FOR

FOR building material. mill
work; cut prices. 3l5 f. South: New phone 1923
FOR S~ALE-Camera; Eastman folding kodak.
SKI. with both film and plate holders, folding
tripod and other accessories: condition perfect
price low. Address Box 10l. Journal.
FOR writers. all standard makes
machines rented 50 per month. Repairing So
licited. TYPEWRITER Room 25.
No. 7 s. Meridian ST OLD phone $3.50.
FOR Il manufacturing plant consisting
OF boilers. shaftils. pulleys. beltings. machinery
in good running order: worthy OF inspection:
centrally located on switch. FIEBER & REILLY
las East Market Street.
FOR SALE-One "LocomObile' OF the latest
model; has been iun only loo miles; been in
use since July 4. 1901. Is fitted with a SIS solar
gas headlight: So pair solar side lights: electric
light for the water glass: trap seat in the rear;
just as good as i.cw. Very reasonable. Add.>ss
Box sos. Journal.