davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-03

PROPOSALS TOR PIuNG.- Constructing Quarter uasfcr s once. SkHgwuy, Alaska Nov .h. l92
 Sealed proposals in tripuClte Wiil bc receive Itru until 70 u, m Thursday, Dec l,, l'O1, aud tIeu opened for cutting and delivering lo0oO feet ui native hcmlgck r.llng without delay In I.ngths oi 1I iH ru feet, upon Che beach above n .gI water mark Uu Che site uf t1c new Army rUsfat Postage Cove. HIiuCs, Alaska, Further information Will bc furnished uron application fl this Ufte. also %. Che . $. signal Oicc, Ju. rsuu, and Post once lINnes Envelopes cuu'
 aiuiur prOpO.als should bc endorsed "lropos HIs for piIUg land be addressed Go CAPTAIN w. D. RICHARDSON, Constructing Quaricmustcr, ,sagway Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-03
INLAND WtAlHER.
Tolsgraphlc Repor.so of Climatic Goa
 diuoas From thl Iatrrior.

Ihst..r wing Vs ils c' -.,icn oi,he wsa her a, Che various ? .rts o' the in- te-or. -sr -.-l -y ts.-E- ph vss,e-iay m.-U.r-;
 Wdr-ao-ss-C,5-iy, l.s., north wind, I7 below
 Cew.ey-Ci-.- cl'm, 90 bsl5N. Caribou C'el-. ,f.n, s below. P.u1.rU C.lly, south wiot, 2 bee l5R.
 B-1rs,.-C. atg. strong wind, a below. Log C.e.H-C-ltv, north wind, .. below.
 Flss--Cal-v, s.rrcg north wind, o. White 7.ss-C1ai,, s,renEn5-th w,nt, 0 below.
 G1-----.s - north wind, s above. A,.n--.oalg,1..,h wind, Iz below. Igws- Ls8rs.-ysuiv, ncrh wind, i5 1-. w.
 H55uur1ui-.rg1v calm, t7 below, Biz s .m5a-CIal.y, calm, Ic below. Yukon Crossing Clear, calm, 7 below. Sslwu- Cou5y, north wine, g below. OEIy..-C.-lr, ,lIm, a below. S,eW1-,-C uly, calm, 4r below.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-03

Tn. Duly Alask1n's facilities for doing 0c work are n-S-aIed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-03

Fl- clr-s and c5l1rs,,ss at Martin Con- ways new store, tc-23u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-03

The best people i' ths cItv patronizs the Seattle saloon. It serves only tne oest or everything. lll1
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-03
BUYS fA3M
J. J. Utiy iur P SJld lu the
 Pioneer Dairy.

LIu.e. m.r.-.- e 'h- r-v-s-hn C.mn.. -.-.a.s, .f.., ,.y. Ns,,sr-l, pl-.II-sI tr- .,.--,. .f E.l.rs NoEs .n tbs SlzF1. f1 - prv The G'o- p--ty Involved n ,'- >ts ut.--et the un,h .. t.. W-,, ,..- a, Che r.ys- nd g c.Ws. . tsIm .t horses. Jersey bull, The " g rs .rl .,r.- r.- .h-- ua.
 The r---rHl 1y M-. DHv i'r Nr. Ntgsrs .t..-s, ,aep-.r--y was S23oo August e-.t-,> who ls slowly recovering from tde ri.-y as received las. fu, s,I ! retains h., .a .s,. n ths d-m.
 Td-rsv F-m V.I r- known as the SNIzyIs r.r.-r b .-., b .y x B-5tceck'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-03

We carry u. 8. a M readv.tc-w. .f rsIIr--rads suits v. H Clayson k Co
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-03
The Northern Pacific

Runs the finest trains between Puget Sound and St. Paul. ltS famous North Coast LIm.t-tr affords every convenience aS well IS iuNlrv known Co Che modem travel Tickets Co Jll points in the UH,,el Stltr, ltj CtuUiI. li voJ contemplate a ,J.p East, cii on Cr write [. A. lm.lut, GeuI. Agent, Tacoma, or L A. Nltelu, Ierl. Agent Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-03

F-rl pa6lalIoa Novem6c' 8 l20i.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-03

Uu1irsls of eyes r-lc tne advertising olumns ot ths Alaskan ricb day. They .lu these column, closely Business men i1 VOL To ..t tesu.ls' We have the proper ne.um. Phone 70 Cor the man with the rlfe cIrt tO call
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-03

Fuu.sb.t rooms and houses Tor rent atysr.s-- In the Daily Allskln-always bring plenty 0i 1gl-a1ts.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-03

The Seattle S..c.r .s a th01 gh.y -e- sp-,tttI- Ee0r.eman's resort. Fine lunch ssr'.-L with every glass Ci beer.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
TIE HSI IN THE SACRED HALL.
RUDE DESTRUCTION OF OLD RULES OF THE
FORBIDDEN CITY.

fehhs' jan 9-The Empress Dowager Of
emma asserted her complete supremacy to-day
py giving an audience in the most sacred harl
IN the forbidden City. The rules of the dynasty
forbid women to enter this hall. and the En-
press Dowager has never before violated its
sanctity.
Inc Emperor will receive the foreign diplo-
mats IN this hall Officials believe the Empress
10 De paving the way to be present upon this
occasion. In order TO prevent any commuuica
uons between the diplomats and the Emperor
except under her censorship. She is preparing
20 SEND letters to the ministers Of the foreign
powers powers mere expressing her desire for the main
lehance or friendly relations and her willing
ness TO receive advice in audience
Progressive Chinese officials explain that the
empress dlsapproved OF "Boxerism" that her
Wishes IN this matter were overruled and her
edicts garbled. ~ ~
II is possible that General Tung Fuh Slang.
@ @Lhe notorious antt-foreigner, whose decapitation
mas oeen ordered by the Empress in an edict
has already been beheaded
Inc Tartar general in Kan-Su Province who
was ordered to carry out this sentence has tele-
sraphed that he has imprisoned Tung Fuh Slang
IN MS yaInen, and asks for Instructions To this
message the Empress replied ordering the Tar
Idr general to carry out her edict.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10

were formalities OF any sort. Mr.. Choate was
received by Morris K Jesup. president OF the
Chamber. At the reception proper Mr.. Choate
stood with his back 10 the rostrum and Mr.. Jesup.
standing to his right. introduced to him those OF
the members he had not previously met.
When ex-Judge W. NJ. X. Olcott, who as
the guest OF General Molineux. shook hands with
Mr.. Choate the latter recalled TO him incident
OF the trial OF the Tobacco Trust directors when
Mr.. Ocott was District Attorney. Mr. Choate was
chief counsel for the defence After Mr. Olcott had
made an impassioned appeal TO the jury for the
conviction OF the men indicted for conspirirg to
restrain trade Mr.. Choate remarked:
Mr.. OlcOtt wants TO get the mayoralty nomina-
ton"
mo more than you want be United States SEN
ator." retorted Mr.. Olcott. and the reIort was
apropos everybody in court laughed When Mr.
Olcott shook hands with him he said:
We'll. you didn't get that mayoralty nomina-
ton"
Mr. Olcott smiled
mo. and you're not United States Senator"
But I'm not dead YET said Mr.. Choate as Mr.
Olcott and General Molineux passed with the
crowd.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
GERMANY AND THE DREIBUND.
TRIPLE ALLIANCE GETS A BLACK EYE IN
TIE REICESTAG

Berlin. Jan. s.-Regarding the Chancellors state-
ment yesterday that the Dreibund had less signif-
cance than formerly, Herr Richter said the remark
was addressed less perhaps. 10 the Reichstag than
10 another country Germany's world policy, he
added, increases the possibility OF transoceanic
Disturbances
TIE reference of Count Won Buelow to the triple
alliance 10 which Herr Richter referred was made
in The course OF the ChaaceIlor's speech in the
Reichsrag yesterday. when he said:
The FrancO-Italian agreements concerning
tam Mediterranean questions are in way in Op
posllon 10 the triple alliance. We regard the
further development OF affairs with all the more
tranquility, because the situation to-day Is essen
Prince Bismarck and Count AEdrassy laid the
foundations Of the triple alliance No one
now use the argument prevalent thirty years
II We 90 not choose a suitable moment for attack
Ing Germany she viii choose her moment for at
t2cking US To-day. Il any should speak OF
Earl-ke Intentions on the part Of the German EN-
peror ana the German Empire, such calumny
would fall 10 the ground.
The utterance OF Chancellor Won Buelow to the
effect that the Dreibund is no longer uncondi-
nonal necessity TO Germany, though, Of course, a
valuable guarantee OF peace. IS received as being
OF The first political Importance the Dreibund
mas rot yet been renewed for another term. Vienna
acVices, however, say that II is expected there
hat il will be renewed. Itay's frfendliness with
france eEcites some concern among those politi-
cans who consider the triple alliance TO be essen
ual 70 Germany's security.
The ''Vosslsche Zeitung's regards Won Buelow's
speech as no less than deuunciation OF the Drei-
bund
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10

increased the greatness Of the empire abroad While
<eIorI1s In railroad management home were de-
Aerreo: Herr Richter said millions of marks were
suIlh s IN malarial African swamps. Among these
iianIasuc schemes OF world politics Herr Richter
included Kiao-Chau He said that Ciermanv's land
ING there had been accomplished easily as in ar
operetta- and that since that time 100000 marks
had been wasted there.
The Budget for 1902, submitted by Baron Won
Ffnelnba ben estimates the Prussian revenue at
5'oIi Oh i5L 144 marks, the ordinary expenditure at
80, ,4ofl14 marks and the extraordinary eXpendi-
ture at G7G9. go marks Compared with the reve-
nue. for 1901. the expenditure shows q decrease Of
4S41. A62 marks The heaviest reduction in revenue
comes under the head of State railroads, the esti-
ma ted profits which show decrease Of 90 10 1853
marks Among the extraordinary expenditures, an
outlay of 37755 O0G marks is provided supply the
railroads with go additional locomotives $50 pas
senger and 3 $50 freight cars.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
NOW IS THE TIME

Seasons C b hange. We can't
mango them. We can't pre-
vent the coming of cold and
Damp airs.
;, hut We can prevent the sore
ii.nroats, the coughs. colds and
IFang F troubles by taking Scott's
emulsion. : Nothing does more
y make the tender throat tough.
soening gives such strength to
eak lungs.
Dont take risks-when it's
sy sasy to be safe. Now is the
s;e siason for taking SCOTS EmuI-
sion in season.
sr,s~I M you little 70 try If you like
S""AE. 400 Pearl street New York
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
INVESTIGATING GRAIN RATES.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION HEARS
EVIDENCE AT KANSAS CITY.

INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION HEARS
EVIDENCE AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. No, Jan s.-The Interstate Com
merce Commissioners examined seven witnesses
to-day regarding grain rates from Western points
10 the Atlantic seaboard and other Eastern desti-
nations. They returned to Chicago tonight after
announcing that the investigation would be re-
sumed in that city January a. when. II is be-
Heved, several big railway officials will be called
The expected rush of railroad officials and grain
shippers to-day TO confess they had made and re-
ceived freight rebates cut rates did not occur
In fact. what information was elected was OBJ
tained only after persistent questioning on the
part of the Commissioners. The most direct ad-
mission was that OF John A. Robinson. Of the firm
Of Hall & Robinson OF Kansas City. which is said
control the export grain business OF the Mis-
Stith freight traffic manager of the Missouri Pa
cifc. made him rate on export grain or from
three 10 five cents hundred lower than the pub
ushed export tariff Other testimony went 70 show
that Kansas City was made 20 suffer from discrim-
ination by through lines because OF the arbitrary
rate grain in effect here
Only three members or the commission attended
the hearing-Judson c. Clements, OF Georgia;
Charles A Prouty, of Vermont. and James D.
Yeomans. OF Iowa
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
SEVEN WENT DOWN WITH SHIP
ALASKAN COAL STEAMER wRECK-TwEN-
TY-ONE OF THOSE ABOARD SAVED

41AN7hNa-N COAL STEAMER WRECK-TWEN-
TY-ONE OF THOSE ABOARD SAVED.
vancouver, B. c., Jan. 9-The steamer Bristol
one OF the Oldest heavy carriers of the coast lies
wreck on the end Of Green Island forty miles
from Fort Simpson, and her captain, with six mem-
oers OF the crew. went TO the bottom with her
Inc steamer was her way from Ladysmth
vancouver Island to the Treadwel mine on Doug
lass Island. Alaska with $500 tons of coal. She
was wrecked on the night Of January 2, and is now
entirely out of sight high tide. Passengers arrv-
ing by the City Of Seattle give accounts OF the
disaster
Green Island lies right in the path OF Alaska
steamers, and being low and small II is impossible
TO see it on a dark night The steamer was
trying TO make Dixons Entrance IN a rough sea
when she went aground. It was II o'clock when
she struck, and washed her stern until
she disappeared. Captain Mcintyre at first thought
that she would float off all right at high tide He
sent Chief Officer Smith below investigate, who
found that the coal going through the bottom
Of the ship. The captain then ordered the
Three were launched, and got away in the
against the side OF the ship It has been found
and there is no trace Of the seven who were
to go aboard Of her and for whom all hope has been
given up.
in the morning and picked up the three boats.
There was still a heavy running. All the twen-
ty-one who were rescued are coming down by the
City OF Topeka
The Bristol was OF I474 tons register. She was
engaged year on the KOndike trade. and was
owned by Dursmuir & Sons, OF this city. She was
valued at S60,OC0 and not insured. Captain
Roberts, her pilot left a wife and family in this
since the Kondike rush has been plotting boats to
and from Alaska
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10

OF Elena " ~ ~
A law has been enacted recently by the Congress
OF Peru. granting at last the honorary rewards
due the soldiers who fought valantIy. though
unsuccessfully. during the of 1879 So against
the Chian invaders. A gold medal is given TO the
officers and one Of silver the privates who took
part IN the battle OF africa, June = 1850 pro-
motion one grade higher is also given the off
GERS 1t was at this battle that the young Lieu
tenant T. Alfonso Pezet. formerly Consul General
OF Peru in New-YOrk. and First Secretary
or the Peruvian Legation at Washington. where
ne mas published lately two remarkable books on
the Pacific question was wounded.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
GERMANY'S FINANCIAL DEFICIT.
THE EXPENSES 100000 MARKS MORE THAN
THE ESTIMATED REVENUE FOR 1902


THE ESTIMATED REVENUE FOR 1902
Berlin Jan. s.-The Minister Of Finance, Baron
Won Rheinbsben, IN the lower house Of the Diet
to-day presented the Budget for 1902 IN which the
ordinary estimates show deficit Of 10000 900 marks
This. however, the minister explained had been
covered without special difficulty, thanks, pri-
marly. TO the imperishable services OF the late
flnance Minister DR.. Miguel whose wise foresight
nae collected surplus which the end Of 1900
amounted to T.5oo.0J0 marks. Baron Won Rhein-
osoen considered that il spoke well for the in
ternsl soidity Of the States that in spite
o. The depression IN trade Of the last year. the
oelnanos OF the exchequer were met without resort
70 extraordinary means. There seemed 10 him TO
De no occasion for pessimisn.
referring TO the Polish question the Finance
Nlnister reminded the Poles Of the saying '@Who
soSs the wind reaps the whirlwind." adding that
Aey were now going 20 reap the whirlwind Re-
eHt events had only served TO strengthen the gov
Nhents determination increasingly to stiffen the
1~eA OF Germanism- The funds available for this
'..Pose had been satisfactorily augmented
nefF Richter is considered, even by the ministers
- knowing as much about economic questions as
p statesman in Germany. He entertained the
elSIag Tor several hours to-day with ridicule OF
~os- o-.any colonial policy while the simplest and
mr. SeCessary nome needs were neglected. Any-
demanded in behalf Of the colonies was voted
.H-@stically. under the illusion that such action
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
MORE IRISH LEADERS COMING OYER.

WILLIAM REDMOND AND JOSEPH DEvLIN TO
VISIT THIS COUNTRY
Dublin Jan e-John Redmond chairman Of the
limited Irish League announced to-day that Will
lam Redmond and Joseph Devlin, OF Belfast, will
sail for the United States the end Of the month
To complete the work Of organizing the league in
America in accordance with the decision arrived
at by the preliminary meeting Of the league. held
In it's headquarters yesterday.
Messrs. Redmond and Devlin are going to the
United States at the urgent request Of the Irish
League of America, which is arranging their tour
Of that country.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
ACID THROWN AT WRONG NAN.

Aurora, Ill. Jan. 9-Charles Straussburger. OF
Chicago. student for the priesthood. the mis-
taken victim OF an acid thrower at the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy station here. The huid
missed his eyes. but the right cheek and side OF
his covered and burned. The thrower
took second look at his victim and cried out
My God, I've got the wrong mani and fed
Straussburger able to return his home IN
Chicago There is no clew to the identity OF the
rbrOyxa
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
FRANCE AND VENEZUELA.
WHATEVER ACTION IS TAKEN WILL BE IN
DEPENDENT OF GERMANY

DEPENDENT OF GERMANY.
Paris, Jan 9.-The correspondent OF The As
sociated Press has made inquiries in official
quarters regarding the developments OF Frances
attitude toward Venezuela, and learns that
Frenchmen having claims against Venezuela are
urging the French Government to adopt coercive
measures But the government here is unde-
cided whether TO do not. Nevertheless. in
view OF the possibility Of such action. it has in
formally sounded Washington on the United
Statess feeling in the matter. 1t be posi-
lively said. however that whatever action
France may take will be absolutely independent
Of Germany, with which country there will be
no cooperation.
The authorities here are waiting for a turn
OF events in the civil war IN Venezuela; but in
any case. Frances action will be quite non
political. and will be confined TO obtaining salts
faction for material injury TO the interests of
French citizens.
Washington. Jan. e.-It is understood that the
surances to the position OF the United States
Government respecting the enforcement OF foreign
claims against Venezuela all have been predicated
upon the very clear and concise statement of Pres
dent Roosevelt in hts first message Congress. 1t
purpose Of the United States is that shall be
no extension OF European sovereignty in America,
but within that line there is likely to be any
interference our part The United States Itself
IS interested through a number OF its citizens in
claims somewhat similar TO those urged by Ger
many and France. Claimants have arisen in diff
ferent OF the United States since the German
opening or this question, and are insisting that
Germany and France are about do for tAeir
citizens The matter is under consideration. but
realized that the situation in Venezuela may change
suddenly through internal influences.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
EGGS GO UP AGAIN IN CHICAGO

Chicago Jan. s--Continued heavy buying Of eggs
and consequent high prices on the Produce Ex-
change gave rise to-day to the belief that the egg
market is being cornered. South Water-st mer-
chants said that local packing interests had prac
tically gained control the local market and
were pressing prices UP. To-day fresh eggs
commanding 30 cents.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
THE FIGHTING AT NEW-CHWANG.

AMBASSADOR TOWER CONFERs WITH COUNT
LAMSDORFF ABOUT TT
ST Petersburg. JAN 9.-Charlemagne Tower.
United States Ambassador to Russia discussed the
fights New-Chwang between sailors belonging
to the United States gunboat Vicksburg and Rus
sian soldiers at length to-day with Count Lamsdorf
the Russian Foreign Minister. After this confer
ence Mr. Tower said that questions re-
nained in connection with this affair
Opinion here inclines 10 put the responsibility for
all the trouble at New-Chwang on the failure OF
the American consul there TO try to punish the
American sailors when the first instance of dis
order occurred, and is not inclined to find fault
with the administrator of New-Chwang.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
OUTBREAK IN HUNGARY

Vienna Jan. "a riotous anti-British deuonstra-
ton was provoked yesterday at the town of Sal In
Hungary. on the occasion of the presentation OF
Wilson Barrett's play, THE Sign Of the Cross
The police were forced 10 stop the play and clear
the building. The papers heartily approve OF the
demonstration.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
sAYTos-DUMoYT TO FLY AT ST. LOUIS.

SANTUS-UUWONT to Fly At ST. LOUIS.
Monte Carlo. Jan 9.-M Santos-Dumont, the
aeronaut asked to-day by a representative
OF The Associated Press whether he contemplated
entering the aerial competition at the St Louis
Exposition. To this question NJ. Santos -Dumont
replied
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
ISLANDERS DEFENDED THEIR PALMS.
NEW ACCOUNT OF THE ORIGIN OF A GERMAN
PUNITIVE EXPEDITION

Berlin, jan "A correspondent at Samoa writes
to the Cologne Gazette giving a account OF
the killing OF DR.. Menke. leader Of German scien
tihc expedition in the South Sea Islands, and his
party by natives Of ST. Matthews Island. Bismarck
Archipelago. The correspondent says that DR..
Menke and his party ruthlessy destroyed number
of palm trees Of which there were but few on the
island, and that natives acted in defence OF
their property. The German punitive expedition
aVenge the killing Of DR.. Menke and his
party, which landed from the German cruiser Cor
moran the OF the massacre killed
eghty-one islanders.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
JOSEPH H. CHOATE ITS GUEST.
HE AND Ex-JUDGE oLCOTT RECALL AN
OLD JOKE AT CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE RECEPTION

The Chamber OF Commerce gave a reception yes
terday for Joseph H. Choate. Ambassador to Eng
land. who returns to his post OF duty the st.
Louis on next Wednesday. Nearly four hundred
members OF the Chamber were present There
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
ORE MINES CLOSE IN SPAIN.

Cartagena, Spain. Jan. s.-In consequence OF the
heavy fall in the price of ore and the high taxes
many mines IN this district have shut down. The
turbances
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10

Monsignor Bavona. DELEGATE Apostolic of the
Vatican TO the Republics OF the South Pacific was
elected dean Of the diplomatic corps in Peru by
his colleagues. with the exception of the Brazilian
representative. He could not accept the honor for
he had decided 10 abandon his post OF Papal Dele
gate after the vote of the Ecuadcrian Chamber
refusing to sanction the concordat which the
prelate had concluded with the government as a.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
he HARTFORD FLOATED. UNrYJURED.

New-London Conn. Jan s-The United States
training, ship Hartford, which went aground in the
mud the west side OF the channel yesterday AZ
ternoon, hoated to-day at high water She
was uninjured.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
EMIGRATION FROM GERMANY

Berlin Jan. 9-Emigration from Hamburg and
Bremen during the year 1901 amounted to 2es 2ss
persons, against 1So,4Ss persons in 1900.
OF the emigration from Bremen during 1901 103,-
214 persons out of total of 110606 went TO the
United States
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10

The London Tablet January announced
that the Pope had appointed a special commission
for the consideration OF all questions connected
with Biblical studies, which Catholic scholars
the world might apply in cases Of difficulty.
Cardinal Parocchi the paper added. president
Of the commission, which would include eleven
sultors chosen from different countries.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10

The Tribune Almanac Will tell you the de-
cision In the schley Court of Inquiry-don't
argue about For sale newsde e nj rs'
everywhere, or by mail, 20 cents per
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10

The Tribune Almanac Will tell you the new
Congress districts of New-York. For sale at
newsdeaIers' everywhere. by mail. for 70
cents COPY.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10
DR.. LIEBER FATALLY ILL.

Berlin, Jan. s-Dr. Ernst Lieber. the Centrist
leader in the Reichstag. is fatally Ill.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-10

The Tribune Almanac will tell you about
the game laws and sporting records For
sale newsdeaIers' everywhere. or by mall
for 2o cents per copy.