davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
;ity and destroy the people by singe-

city and destroy the people by singe-
 ing, suffocation and asphyxiation.
 Z. The aerial gas explosion theory,
 This postulates that the weight of the
 cloud, causing it to descend, the ex-
 haustiOn of air, the flame, and the great aerial force developed, were the
 products of an explosion caused by the
 union of the gases of the cloud with
 the oxygen of the air, but near the surface of the ground.
 From whatever point of view the subject is approached, all the evidence focuses upon a single deduction: that there was a terrific aerial explosion within the cloud after it erupted from the mountain, which developed tre- mendOuS destructive forces, and that the situa tion of St Pierre adjacent to the bluff behind it was such that re- verberatiOn caused therefrom assisted in it's destruction.
 : The position of the cliffs enclosing the area of devastation would have had much to do with the destruction of St Pierre, inasmuch as places outside of the cllH-bound amphitheatrea and upon the edge of the plateau above it's depth were spared from destruction.
 The aerial explosion, if it occurred, involves the presence within the cloud of combustible gas, but science is Stlll unable to state it's nature, The distinguishing of explosive gases in- wolves faculty of, scientific specia]iza- tlon which the writer does not possess: but as sudden and mysterious as was the, great secret, it has left it's traces and clues, which the detectives of science will follow up. Metal surfaces of objects in the ruins will be exam med and analysed for traces of sul- phurs and chlorids. The deposits rom the numerous steaming fumaroles are already within the chemical lab oratory. Even the ash and rocks of the island will be submitted to minute 
 Haunting my mind is a hypothesis which may be but dream, and which cannot be proved, yet is one which would explain all the phenomena.
 On that fateful morning two clouds almost simultaneously from the mountain, one following the other at a slight interval. The first of these came from the open flue of the sum- init chimney and floated southward toward Mont Vert. In this cloud developed a violent storm of electric discharges. The second came from lower down the mountain at the spot probable known as La Soufriere or L'Etang Sec. The eiecta from the latter vent were not from an open tlue, as the summit cloud, but were from the initial explosion of an ancient vent long clogged up by an of old material and sul- ohuriouS gases. Being heavy with | gases, and while rolling toward the city, what would have happened had |
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
BERKSHIRE DIVISION,

New Haven-North, 9aa m, 357 m; South
 1O. 50 a m, 7.3O m.
 Shelton-North, 9.59 a m. 4.21 p m; South,
 1923 a m, 7.05 pm.
 stevenson-North, 1o.l1 a m. 4.ss m; South,
 1O.OS m. 6.53 pm.
 flOOl m, t6.46 pm.
 BotsfOrd-SOuth for New Haven, 955 a m:
 $40 D m. See Botsford below. Newtown-NOrth. 7.4, 10. .34 a m. Il. .15 452, 5.OI.
 7T m; Sunday, Al a m; South. 659,
 s42 9:46, 1l.27 a m; 4.O5. 6.15. 6.3s D m; Sun Hawley ville-North, 75o. 1o4s m. u,5o. 5o,
 5.9 o.1 m; Sunday. 751 m; South, $50. s.34, 95; 1l9a m. 3.57. 5.55. 623 m. Sun am. 1920, .5.2l. 5.26, 7.26 m, Sunday. s.GS 2 m; south, 64O I'll, S.25. 9.2s. u ID m oSv ss 5.2l; 614 D m; Sunday. $50 m. Brookfeld-North, 6.S!. SOS Ii Ol am. 1o ao 5 2, !;3l m; Sunday. sos; South, 6.as. 7.O7' so Lanesvilie and Still River"Nor9y6; Ny; g. ss ? m m 5.S, .3s m; South, 6.25,7 S.IO a m. I.47.Sas m n New Milford North 645. s.S Ii G a1E H 2s m, T. m l:io 55. 5.43, 7.45 pm; Sunday. SD m :. so9tn; 6,so. 6aS: sos, 9:13, 1O.4S m 39. l. a fle"Norah, s.s;. s ii S % m 4o 600 5.a3 m; Sunday, 5.l5 m kentcNorth. S49 11.41.a m. 2.I5. 6.Io n m: Sunday. s.49 m; South. 1923 a m. 3O4. 3.as, !, , SSs p: mi sunday; 5G2 pm. oGrawana n '; II, sr,age.North. 9.O7 n.5! m.. a.57. 52s 5.O9 m; Sunday, 449 m West COrnwall-NOrth, 9. 15 a m IaO4 326 633 m; Sunday, 9.14 a m; South 1903 a m, 3O9, ; S.O m sunday, Al D m.
 m: Sunday. 9.22 m South, 955 m, sOI 4.5s p m; Sunday, 433 m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
TO MY FRIENDS.

"It is with joy tell you what Kodol did for me. l was troubled with my stomach for several months. Upon being advised to use Kodol. I did so, and words cannot tell the good it has done me. A neighbor had dyspepsia so that he had tried most everything. 1 told him to use kodol. Words of gratitude have come to me from him because recommended iJ."-George w. Fry, Viola, Iowa. Health and strength of mind and body, depend on the stomach, organs. Kodol, the great reconstruct i've tonic, cures all stomach and bowel troubles, indigestion, dyspepsia. Kod- ol digests any good food you eat. Take a dose. after meals. s. J. Parks, Trum- bull; A. B. Blakeman, Rotsford: E. Hawley x Co.,, Stepney: ". N. Hurd, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
MARK TWAlN'S FIRST BIBLE.

(As told in the Century for Septem- Der by the Rev H. M. Wharton on the authority of Becky Thatcher.)
 Sam was always up to some mis- chief" said Becky" to me. We att tended Sunday school together, and they had system of rewards for say ing verses after committing them to memory. A blue ticket was given for 1Overses, red ticket for 10 blue, a vel low for 10 red, and Bible for 10 yell low tickets. If you will count up, you will see it makes a Bible for 10000 verses. Sam came up one Sunday with his ten yellow tickets. and every body knew he hadn't said verse, but had just got them by trading with the boys. But he received his Bible with all.Jhe serious air of diligent stu dent.''
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
THE HOME CIRCLE. THE LIFE WHICH CHRIST GIVES, SERMON BY REV DIGHTON MOSES OF

Text, John 10: 10, "The thief cometh not but that he may steal. and kill. and destroy: 1t tabundantly."
 This chapter should have begun at the 39th verse of the preceding chap ter; as evidently this discourse about the good Shepherd followed immedi- ately the healing of the blind man. Christ had already declared that He was the light of the world, and sub- stantiated that claim by giving light to one who was born blind. Then He goes on to discourse of the truth that If He Is the light of the world, He is also the life of the world, and that He came, not only to give light to man blinded by sin, but to give life to man dead in sin. He proceeds to illustrate His meaning by the word picture of the Shepherd and the sheep; contrast ing the work of the mere hireling ''whose own the sheep are not" with the work of the faithful shepherd who owns the sheep, who knows them by name, and who is known by them, and whom they readily follow; and who will if need be give his life to preserve, keep and give them life.
 As we thus view this discourse of Jesus concerning His work for those who are His disciples, how expressive of the thought that Christ is not only the light of the world, but the life of the world also, are the~wordS of the text: 'The thief cometh not, but that he may steal, and kill and destroy: I came that they may have life. and may have it abundantly."
 LIFE IS A CONDITION OF ACTIVE Ex-
 IsTENCE:
 and is just the opposite of death: just as light is the opposite of darkness.
 AS Christ diSperSeS the one, He de- stroys the other; for as before Him darkness fees away, So before Him death vanishes and becomes but the glowing, growing immortal, reaching out and touching that fountain of divine abundance by which every pull satiOn of the regenerate soul grows toward God, and the eternal glories that lie beyond.
 The gifts of Gods love are not isola- ted; they are not independent of each other, If Christ is the light of the world, He must needs be the life of the world as well: for life as naturally springs forth from light, as darkness is consumed by light; therefore we reason that the gifts of Gods love are asso- ciated blessings. One springs out from another, so that from the gift of Gods Son as the light of the world, there springs forth the blessed truth that He Is the life of the world also: for it is declared of Him that "He brought life and immortality to light.' That is, Christ came that those who believe on Him t. e. His sheep, "may have
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
LOOK PLEASANT PLEASE.

Photographer c. c. Harlan, of Eaton O., can do so now though for years he couldn't because he suffered untold agony from the worst form of digestion. All physicians and medicines failed to help him till he tried Electric Bitters, which worked such wonders for him that he declares they are godsend to sufferers from dyspepsia and stomach troubles. Unrivaled for diseases of the stomach, liver and kidneys, they build up new life to the whole system. Try one. Only soc. Guaranteed by R. H: Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Fay Tor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; B. Hawley & Co.,, Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
ills SIGHT THREATENED.

"While picnicking last month my H. year-old boy was poisoned by some weed or plant," says w. H. Dibble, of Sioux City, la. "He rubbed the poison off his hands into his eyes and for awhile we were afraid he would l,se his sight: Finally a neighbor recom- mended DeWittS Witch Hazel Salve
 The first application helped him and in a few days he was as we'll as ever." For skin diseases, cuts burns. ScaIds, wounds, insect bites. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is sure cure. Relieves piles at once. Beware of commercials. s. J. Parks, Trumblf1l; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; B. Hawley & Co.,, Step ney; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford:
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
The Recreation Tour ist Co.
 Personally Conducted Tours.
Trains stop when signaled only,

', Block Island. 3-day trips, costing from New and 90.
 Saratoga Springs. or 6-day trips costing $l2 or SIG; Mondays. Aug. Is. 2 and September 1. s,t A9sable !Ge Chasm. Aug. Is and s5. costing Mondays, Aug g. IT, Niagara Falls. 4-days' trip, costing s1s: ing $21. "
 N Royal Tour. to Niagara. Thousand Islands. August 19. ' N NCatSkill. days trips costing sl45o; from Q, cottage City. 5-days trips. costing slr: Aug
 Manch Chunk 3 day trips. Aug. $. Sept. II ana 2; costing SIS from New Haven
 Soples of The New England Tourist at the GmGe e or c. B. Taylor. agent N. Y.. N. H. X H.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
.CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought ssss:.'s ss:ss the of &mzzzSI;<
DANBURY DIVISION,

Danbury-North tiain St. station) 6b. s.ao. SS a m. 3S m- South, 6.M. s.5O, IL s m. sunday 610 p m. Sunday. North. 5N
 White St. North. 7.aS. s.ia., l0.I5, IOsoa m, S:l@ 5.5s. 7.0 m. Sunday m' Sooth 'S. sl3. s.3s, ll-3 a m. 4O0 as. 6.4s Bethel-North. 7.l5. 1O.05. I0sO m. Q0. s. .sa. S'Ss.. @ :.s p m Sunday. lo.o9a m. sis m. South S;Uo. :S! s;S6 94S. ]! 5s m. 40d6-3I, 6.1s p m. hsdding-North 7.0s.9.a9 a m, sGa 6.43.. as m. sunday. IOW m, s.l3 m- South, 6Is 9Os sanford North. 7.Gs. a.5s a m.I .5as .Io. 7la m sunday. g; g a m, s.09 p m. South, 6.I6. a66 n nchville.North. 65., ai6. I0I5 a m, lA
 S.ao. S3 ..S m. Sunday, 9.S3 a m. s1 6.45. 7 .0 p. m. Sunday. SIS a m, 6.x3 D m' Georgetown, North. 65a.9.43 m, Ll9 6sat 7R ? m. sunday: 9.49a m. 75g p m. south, 6ss
 !to a m. F. i" D m. Sunday. S3I a m 636
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
THE GRIP MAY COTE

or it may not. When it-does it com. monly attacks those who are already low with indigestion, liver troubl and impure blood. Fortify against it by getting rid of these disorders through the cure of the new medicine, Calcura solvent. 1t puts the stomach right and gives strength to resist these roy ing epidemicS. Discovered by Dr Da- vid Kennedy, of Kennedy Row, Kings ton, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
PROGRESSION IN POLITICS.

WORD ABOUT JUDGE CLEAvELAND
 The plain signs of the times unmis takably indicate that the new cen. tury brought advanced methods into the political world The popular de- mand of to-day is for real statesmen, men of broad comprehension, moved by patriotic spirit. Trained minds capable of dealing wisely with the greater problems that affect the vel fare of whole state must be employ ed in the public service, or the rapid pace of progression cannot be main talned. Connecticut is in position to make quick response to this demand, and in our coming fall election the voting public will be given an oppor- tunity to choose between men of very high order, for both parties will avoid mistakes in their conventions. The republicans have already made an ex- hauStive canvass among their best men, and have brought to light list of names which the state may well be proud of. Governor Mclean, who un- fortunately cannot be candidate for reelection. is easily the best known. Judges Warner and Perry have many appreciative friends, and Judge Liv- ingston W. Cleaveland of New Haven, who is younger man, is in position to attract honorable attention. He is one of the best known and most suc- ceSSful politicians in New Haven county. His administration of the many public positions he has filled has been so highly satisfactory that the public are anxious for his promotion to the office of governor They reason that his antecedents and associations are the very best, and combined with his education and personal experience warrant a belief that he is qualified to ill the highest office in Connecticut. They consider him an emlnently safe man, whose reliability has been clearly proved by his public experience, and d good man as his ncighbOrs and ac- quaintanceS will abundantly testify. They regard the heavy vote he has al- ways pOllcd when q candidate as an endorsement of the real merit he is known to possess.
 HOW WAS ST PIERRE DESTROY
 ED? . PROF HILL s CONCLUSIONS.-FRO THE
 SEPTEMBER CENTURY,
 The problem of exactly how St Pierre and it's inhabitants were destroyed is still before us. There are two theories.
 l. The heat-blast theory. This as sumes that the lapilli, gases. and steam of the cloud were elected with sufficient initial force to destroy build ings from two to five miles distant. and were sufficiently hot to infiame the
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
LITCHFIELD BRANCH.

Betbel-Leave 10.35 a m, 5.O5 m. Sunday, 7.35 m Arrive 9.4O m, 400 p m. Sunday, GIG m.
 Hawleyville-North, 1O.5O m, 5@ m Sum- day. 500 m. Leave for Bethel 9.27 m, 3.47 shepang-North, Ill s a m. +5;3 p m. Sunday, +S. 13 a m. South, 1913 m. t3. B m. Sun day, 5.36 pm.
 Roxbury Falls-North. +I1IOa m. 54a m. Sunday, ts.22 m. South, 1905 m. 1928 D m. Sunday, t5.26 pm. Roxbury-North, HIS m, $50 D m Sunday, s.S m. South, S56 a m, 3.16 m. Sunday, 515 m.
 Judas Bridge-North, +1.24 m, +5.5s m. Sunday, ts.42 a m. South, $50 m, Ia 10 D m Sunday, +5.G3 m. WashtngtOn-North, Il. .35 m, 6O7 m Sun day. 9G m. South, S3s m, 2.5S p m. sun New Preston-North, 1.ss a m, ell m. Sum day, a0s a m. South, s.34 m, 2.54 p m. Sun day, 4.3S p m.
 Romford-North, Ill AS a m, < 6.eo D m. Sunday, 9.l9 m. South, +S.25a m, 2.45 m. Sunday, 4.26 pm. Morris-North, 11.53 a m, 1923 pm. Sunday 921 m. South, 1920 m, 2.4O D m. Sunday AIS m.
 Bantam-North, 1s.os m, ss4 m Sunday, 9.45 m. South. SIP m, 2.32 III. Sunday. 4.O7 m. Lake-North, +l2o5 p m 637 D m. Sunday, t949am South, +S1e a m. 2.3O m. Sun LitchheidEArriye 12 10 p m, 6.4s m. Sunday. 955 m. South, 5 m, 2.ss5 m. Sunday, $50 m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
A YOUNG LADYS'LIFE SAVED.
AT PANAMA, COLOMBIA, BY CHAMBER LAIN's COLO, CHOLERA AND DIAR- kHOEA REMEDY.

A IANAMA, COLOMblA, Bi CHAMBER-
 LAIN's COLO, CHOLERA AND DIAR-
 kHOEA REMEDY.
 Dr Charles H. Utter, prominent physician, of Panama, Colombia, in recent letter states: "Last March had as a patient young lady 16 years of age, who had very bad attack of dysentery. Everything l prescribed for her proved intellectual and she was growing worse every hour. Her par ents were sure she would die. She had become so weak that she could not turn over in bed. What to do at this critical moment was a study for me, but l thought of Chamberlain'S Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and as a last resort prescribed it. The most wonderful! result was effected. Within eight hours she was feeling much bet ter; inside of three days she was upon her feet and at the end of one week was entirely we'll" For sale by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Taylor, Curtis & O., Sandy Hook; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill: The B: 0. Platt Co.,, Hawleyville; A. E. Blakeman, BOtSfOrd
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Danbury-East, Iss, 11a a m, 7.s rm. West wleyyille-East. 7.5O. n.4s a m, 7.17 m.
 West, goo 2 m, 2.43, 7.1l D m. North Newtewn.East, <7.A a m. 7.@ D m. West. Ss 2 m; s.s6. 7.06 pm. sandy Hook-East 7.5s, 1l.56 h, S5 D m; sSa9thoury.East. s.OT. 12Os, 7.36 m. West Sas m 22l. 6.5s pm.
 S.36 8 m, 2.15 646 D m Waterb9ry-Due. s.s6 a m. Is3a, soa D m
 West. S.13 a na, 1.5O, CA m.
 Trains stop when signaled only.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
Head to Foot Cl0thiers FOSTER, BESSIE g. co Mems 0uttf6itters,
 056-o58 Main St., Bridgeport

The of this advertisement is like knock remind you that have the right kind of Cohng Shoes Furnishings coue price consideration and of you the best that be procured certain price, that the very best particular The object of this advertise would be butha accomplished five did tell that extremely enroll you among the number of During August Price Cutes Quality Cutters
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29

that host of electric sparks from the upper cloud flashed into the lower aerial mass of superheated gases, even though they had otherwise refrained from already uniting with the oxygen?
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
PAIN IN THE BACK. A Sure Sign of Kidney Trouble. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy will
 cure you.

Pain in the back is . never failing si9n of kidney disease; another sure sign is the condition of tho urine: if you have pain in the back then look to the condition of your urine. Take glass tumbler and fill it with urine; after it has stood 4 hours, if 1t has q sediment, if it is milky or cloudy. pale or discolored. stringy orropy. your kidneys and bladder are in a danger ous condition and need immediate atten- tion. or the consequences may prove fatal.
 F. C. Wilcox of 659 New Britain ave-. Hartford. Conn, says:
 ''I had hightful pain in my back.
 the result of kidney trouble. My
 physician seemed powerless to relieve
 me. I determined to try Dr. David
 Kennedy's Favoits Remedy; 1t
 helped me wonderfully, and in short
 time cured me completely"
 Dr.David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy Is tho ono medicine that really cures all diseases ot tho kidneys. liver. bladder and blood. rheumatism. dyspepsia and chronic constipation. It Is wonderful how it makes that pain in the back disappear, how 1t relieves tho desire to urinate often, especially at night, and drives away that scalding pain in passing water and makes you well and strong.
 It is for sale by all druggists in the New 60 Dent Slx0 and the regular $1 .O0 size bottles-less than cent dose. .San.4ks 6offke-enoxeA Tor f,ial, f1<s 6y ssaiz Dr. David Kennedy Cooperation. Rondout. N. v. D,. Davil Ten.ely'e Rooe Jelly radical cure
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
MONROE,

Mrs Sylvester Clark of Monroe has been entertaining her cousins for the past week, Mrs John T. O'COnnor and little daughter, Miss Mary O'Ct nnor of New Haven, and Miss Grace NJ. Back man of Boston. Mass
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
Foster, Besse 6i Company,
 o56 and o5S Main St. Bridgeport

from the indwelling of this abundant life. But again this life manifests it's abundance because of the rest it gives
 to the troubled soul.
 "Come unto-me and I will give you
 rest" said He who came that we may
 have this life more abundantly. And
 if Christ is able to impart this life, He is surely able to give rest. Hence we
 may rest secure if we have this life in constant abundance springing forth in
 the heart.
 Christ says of such, "They shall nev-
 CT perish, neither shall any man pluck
 them out of my hand," and as if this
 assurance was not enough, and He would strengthen the weakest one
 who has this life, He adds, My Father is greater than all; and no man is able to pluck them out of my Father $ hand" Thus do we have assurance
 made more sure that this life will grow up through the trials and diff cultieS that may attempt to stay it's progress, into rest that will strength en and refresh, like that which the
 Psalmist felt was his when ''The Lord was his Shepherd" This life is not confined to just few favored souls. How often the thought comes to us when some earnest one is speaking of this life and it's joys, that may all be true but it is not for me. Beloved, it is for all, for each, who will by faith look upon the lifted up Son of Man as He hangs upon the cross. He hangs there for two things 1 to which will ask your attention, be- cause he mentions them in such way | that have no difficulty in seeing their close connection with this life of which we have been speaking. First He said the good shepherd would give his life for the sheep. That is would die that that sheep might have life. So the Son of Man was lifted up that through His death we might have life and that we might have it in all the abundance which he possessed. How blessed the though that Jesus is no hireling who careth not for the sheep, but the good shepherd whose own the sheep are. But second, He said, And I, if l be lifted up will draw ali men unto me-" "All men!" Does not that include you, my brother, and you, my sister? "All men," My friend unsaved, can you in the presence of those words feel that you have no part or lot in this matter? Now when we put these two thoughts into one we find that Christ died that whosoever will yield to the drawing of divine love "may have life and
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
MAY HAVE IT MORE ABUNDANT. "

 Oh! the love, the wonderful love o1 God, that not only floods this dark world with light, to illumine every darkened soul, but lavishes upon it life, abundance of life, for every be. nighted, dying son of man. And this leads me in conclusion to speak of the source of this life. "I came," says Christ, "that they may have life'' Later Christ said II am the life." He also said that "He came from God, and that he would return to God." Thus we see that this life, like every other blessing of untold good, came from God. It is divine in it's nature, origin, mani festation and ends.
 Christ brought it because He is life, and to perfect it for our use He gave it upon the cross, thus it is his gift to us. That it was sent by the Father is evident, for Christ said: s'He did the work of Him that sent Him." and to the PhariSees He said: "Say ye of him, whom the Father sanctitied and sent into the world, Thou blasphemeSt; be- cause I said, am the Son of God.''
 There are different kinds of life, physical, intellectual, moral. But the life which Christ came that we might have and>have more abundant, is be- yond and above all these. It is a life which tends to elevate the moral, en- large the intellectual, and strengthen the physical life of man. It is able to do all this, hence we are led to ascribe to it divine source. Again when God saw man dead in treSpaSSeS and sin, it seems very much in accord with divine love, and very God like, that he should send His son with just such an abundant life. "That WhOseyer be- lieveth in Him should not perish, but have eternal life." So then Christ came that we might have it in full measure; and that it should be not only life, but a growing life; expanding, enlarging, but filling, yes filling the soul with fresh and constant joys, like the perennial spring upon the hillside which carries life and beauty wherever it's waters flow. This life adds life to life
 AS TT CLOVIS AND GROWS IN EACH
 CHRISTIAN HEART.
 How beautifully the Psalmist dis cribes it when he sayso those who have it: Ps. 84:7, '"They go from strength to strength" Thus does the growing Christian appear before God in Zion. And thus will this life, if we have it, bring us into an abiding with Him, who gave it us, in His eternal presence: for the ultimate cOnsummatiOn of this life, is in the calm, pure, triumphant life of Heaven.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29

0AsTo1IA. Bear, tho -H1hs Kind You Aaw Mxays Bought ''s's:''' ss &HZzeZx
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29

Reading notices, brevier type, 1Oc line. Small nonpareil ads, 1c a word per week.