davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-05

ES%SlGEf ~ E#Gs8Eg &GEFSEEEI.
mast, kdt6reggo bedzie po-
Wiewala ~najWiekszza ma swie-
Gle ehoragieW: gWiazdz ,i
sztandar amerykahski. Doko-
Ia Wiezy vic sic bedllzie tor
kolejowy, po kt6rym bedzie
sie-wspinalkusg6rze kolosal-
nySwagon, moggacy ponnEietsEeilct'
800 sos6b. Wnetrze Wiezybe-
die 2 ksztalt6W r6znobarW
nlych, o5Wietlonyoh m loegr;lse
Swiatla elektrycznego. La.
tour palais De cristalo odby-
wac sic bedzie pc Winndzie 9.
fantastycznych ksztaltach. y.
podn6za tego ,osmego cudu
swiata'' roztaczac sic bedzie.
Wielkie jezioro 2 wodociaga-
mi. Wieze kryszta1oWa budu-
je miliardowe towarzystWo.
The CRYSTAL Palace Tower
Company.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-05
Ok6lnik biskupa.

HH..- IT ~. . rE - H- . . -
w ostatnim ok6lniku BIZ
skupa plockiego ks. hr. Sem
beka do ~duchoWiehstwa dye
cezyi p}ockiej, kt6ry nadszed1
z Rzymu rozesfany zostal do
parafii, polecone jest miedzy
innemi: y ably zarzadzajacy
parafiami, kt6rzy utrzymuja
u siebie ola tych wika1ryu-
STOW pomieszczenie, zaopa-
trzone " niezbedne sprzety:
domowe, p ably obiady cd
pustowe (caenae ipdulgentia-
riae), jake proboszczowie u
rzadzaja ola zaproszonego ma.
odpust d~uchowie6stwa, byly.
skromne i proste, ably ka-
plant przepedzali dni odpu-
stu ME W pokoju, lecz " ko-
sciele i.aby ME zabawiali sic
ma plebanii W karty.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-05
Jeden z najbogatszych lu-
dZi sWiata,

milioner Pedro Alvarede
zmar1 W Meksyku. Jeszcze
pred czterema laty byl on
prostym wyrobnikiem j pra-
cowal " poole czo1a "a wyna-
grodzeniem 100 NIX. dzien-
ME. Odkrywszy mine srebra,
stall sic Cd razu w1ascicielem
majatku szacowanego ponad
800 milion6w. marek. Niedlu-
60 jednak go uzywal. Wbrew
zwyczajom milioner6w byl
Alvarade wprost rozrzutny,
lecz ma ~pochwale jego dodat
wypada, re rozrzutnose ia.
objawiala sic " spos6b bar
do szlachetny, DO wyszuki-
waniem i wspomaganiem ne
dry. ..,.z ..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-05
Wybuch dynamitu.

Straszny wypadek zdarzyl
sic " miejscowosci Dubova
ma Wegrzech. Kilku chop
COW rozpali}o " pelu ognisko,
by upiec kukurydze: jeden 2
Mich nam6Wiony przez towa-
rzysz6w, przyni6sl z domu
piee naboj6W ~dynamitoWych
Wrzucil do :ognia.sW naste-
pnej chWili rozleg1 sic stra-
szliWy huki pieeiu ch}opc6w
otaczajacych ognisko zostalo
literalnie rozerwanych " ka-
walk. O jake szescdziesiat
krok6w pracowai robotnicy
mad zbiorem kukurydzy j .
tych dziesieciu jest bardzo
ciezko ranionych; reszta u
ciekla, gdyz ma razie ME mo-
gil wcale zdae -spraWy 2 te-
go, co sic stale dopiero, gdy
oblok dYmu sic rozproszyl,
powr6cili ujrzeli Gala groze
katastrofy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-05
##4#aMaM4 e@s#@#gsIaMMM. -
6 CCIIEKAlWE zRZEECezzY 8
Spadek ma rzecZ Papieza.

8 #$sa&sE Is
Spalydil,e,kLI no q a. r e a Psagpi,ezzal.. '
Pc smierci Leona Ill 9
pred wyborem Piusa 3
zmarl " Neapolu proboszzce,zi,
Miloni. zapisal
on caly sW6j majatek y Wy
ssokoSci 100000 ir6W,,rzadza-
sScemu PapiezoWi', upoWaz1nliial-
iac kardynala Ramlpp,otollllee1 so.
.podjecia spadku. : Ro el,1i;n 40
skarzyla testament, tRierdzac
ze Wobec tego, i p.odczas Ego
nu testatora NE .by}o r :zsaelz-
cego Papieza, ~testamentjest
bezprzedmiotoWy j winien:
bye " okreslonym przez pra
wo stosunku rozdzielony po
miedzy najblizsza rodzine ks.
Miloniego. Sprawl ia budzi
wielkie z~aciekawienie W ko-
ZACH prawniczych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-05

lmliiekklksielmazs;ls sma
czneml1l..Nl gtro='
mai
dluzi,sszzyehlleotteelk,sa ia Iva pi6r
twa.lrpdl.ee1 cienllkkaiee9 Pc mich Al b
to po'olzznajje9 sic lie Ile lat
gge lie lyle IA jiednse rem
.pi6reek lest u lklZ,:l br 1li'-I
'd1le 9l<, jak ggdyby pilkal Wyycie==
tyce,hh,. WpraaWy,gnre gospod.yyniie9
wggyyb9iieflraaja % Ipiec =, mia sggesai,
.kt6re ma owen pi6rku mnaiia,
tylko1 jedna bruzde. !,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-05

" ycieczkazdla poszukujacych8
gruntasnafp61nocn zach6d
Ipoiudniowozachhd tanie cepy.
nazachod ola kolonist66w.
Observation-Disclosures Tyk1iietyglaex~-I
kufsyineSSpo bardzoszni2onYch
a.chllsuaeznassprzedaz do.ssswyyzzeiwy
Gl6Wny
Epooila
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-05
Olbrzylnia Wieza.

Slawa znanej swiatu Wiezy.
bedzie niebaWem prz;y-
cmiona. Ameryka bIuuduuje.
najwyzsza wieze IA 6Wiecie,
skt6ra wznosi s ma placu.
saint-I.ouis.Nieza Elsztal
ole kolumny die, n mi
S5Dmetr6Ww przekkr1oju g
aiaatsf
AN |IlII|Il s |Ill'II.I|||I
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-05
"a Gene iednej jazdy
tykiet zwrotny
koleiaC hicag Great Western

kolelaC hlcag Great Western
Do miejsc polozonych " British
Columbia, Canadian Northwest,
Washington, Oregon, Old Mexico,
New Mexico, Minnesota, North
Dakota, Manitoba, Georgia, Florida
i North Carolina. Rozciaggle ogra-
niczeniespoWrotu. Tykietyna sprze-
s j 2OsPazdz. 8 j II List.
blizsze informacyep ytajcie aggent6w
koleiC Chicago Great Western, albo
j. Elmer, G.P.A. Chicago.1n.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-13

PROPOSALS FOR CLEtRIS5 LAND at new Army Post. HaIues Alaska, Constructing Quarter masters once. Halnes, Alaska November. Z l3Q3. Sealed proposals lu lripIlclte VIII be re- celved here until ! D. m December Z4th. lsl3 and then opened for the clearing oi twenty Ave acres or land, more or less. On the United States Military Reservation at Haiues Alaska obtained here upon application also at the oi- flee Of Che Quariermasler SkagWay Signal once, Juneau. and Quartermasters oi- dCe Seattle, Washington. Blank forms for submitting proposals may be obtained here and at the Quartormaster. s Omce, Seattle. Right ls reserved % accept ur reject any or an proposals or parts thereof. Envelopes containing propos- als should be endorsed proposals for clearing s0u, Constructing Quartermaster Haiuos Alaaka.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-13
ST. sAvoUR's EPISCOPAL

St. Saviour's church, State street and Eighth avenue.
 Third Sunday in Advent. Holy Communion, a. m. Morning prayer and sermon lla. m Evensong and sermon, 7:30p. m. Sunday school, 12:15 D. m. Morning topic: "The Ministry of the Word. '
 Evening topic; Gods Promises tc the Valiant"
 All are cordially invited.
 Rev. James c. Cameron, Rector.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-13
PRESBYTERIAN.

Morning service, n a. m. Sunday school, 12I5 p. ID. Y. ?. S. c. F., 6:30 p. m. Popular evening service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday 7:45 D. m. Ladies Aid, Wednesday, 2:3O D. ID, Morning subject: Responsibilities of Adoption
 Evening sIbiecE "A Three-iold Greeting %
 A cordial invitation extended to all.
 Rev. James Thomson, Pastor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-13
SALVATION ARMY.

Farewell services this Sunday even ing at o'clock.
 Everybody is invited to attend the 8 p. ID. Holiness meeting, at the Salva- tiou Army.
 Salvation meeting at 8 p. m. every night during the week. except Tuesday and Friday. E. Darrach, Ensign.
 R. Sutherland, Lieut.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-13
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Morning service, II a. no. Evening service, 7:30 p. no. Sunday school, 12;l5 p. no. Morning subject: "The Mission of the Church. Evening subject; "The Meaning and the Method of Salvation" All are cordially invited.
 John Parsons, Pastor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-13
Holiday Season Is Just Ap-
 preaching

It will soon be Christmas and then the happy New Year ] feel very grateful Co the citizens of Skagway and vicinity for the liberal patronage which ] have received from them My dai. y sales run far beyond my expecta- tion. have tried hard to please you both in quality and price, and ] feel that my labors have not been in vain, ] can certainly save ylu big money on your holiday goods. My goods were bought right and for spot cash, thus saving all discounts. The amount of goods that am selling ] can afford to sell on very close margin. ] will save you 25 per cent. on watches and dia- monds. have lots of goods J will sell at factory prices. On nugget jewelry we can beat the world on artistic styles and designs. Silverware at your own price. A very large stock Of Indian goods and can sell them as low any man on earth. KEELAR, The Jeweler.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-13
VAS GOOD PASSlNGYfAR
..~tI ! Euttrtaium mt Was

uaace Of the Infantry -.. .s- hall, last night, H.a a good house. which .. ..c.a-fve The per .- excellent The jokes ... -Hecial.t.es all that ...u
 .r.u.u- was SO good that
 lca ol che club win -.....l by packed house.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-13
PENrEL MISSION.

Meetings every night at 7;3O o'clock, except Mondays.
 Sunday, g a. m.-Prayer meeting and Bible study.
 The public is cordially invited to at- tend these services.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-13

All bills owing to Alaska General Electric Co. must be paid to me, and no contract made with the company will be recognized unless made with me.
 E. O. CASTELL, Pres dent and Manager Alaska Gener- al Electric Co. lW
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-13
CHRISTMAS SUITS

I...r rcau TaIors have received
 -.u.u. o.uew su.t.ngs and are ..r.r.. .. got your Christmas suit or .e.t... I'M. lime for that joyous 0c- -. H..r order ar once. l2-ltf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-13
Touched Bottom

-.. .-... rll on reef project
 White .ir island, 30 miles D.zou's entrance, on
 She pulled of with
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-13
r5 wiueDrinkors

VI. you our pure wInes ..... vii. cost you less than tea or c0i-
 1.r store and be con- ..c . Monogram Liquor House.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-13

Is your washing sautactoryY Are your clothes tornY If no or yes, try the Skagway Hand Laundry, and you will be satisfied 32O
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-13
Essca- Inns New nusio

I.. Mascot -l.oou has just received
 uueu- oi new music for ..or rl king machine. lt rle latest popular airs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-13
Tothv Trade

a-. received choice lot of
 wines. Come aud see our
 wines and prices will speak rr.. ..- The Monogram Liquor ..- ti
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-13
Erso couosrt Daily

. concert Is given at the Mascot every afternoon and evening. t--- songs and airs. lt IS
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-13
T5the Sick People

Our pure wI4ts vii. do you good. They are recommended for invalids. Come and try them and be convinced. The Monogram Liquor House. tt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-13
Attho PautBs9u

The Pantheon has just received O large consignment of Hermitage whis- kies, rye and bourbon. This is the fn- est brand Of whisky ever brought Co Skagway. Try it. tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-13
Goi-eto New Strike

che Aurrs s passengers are .aa new strike on Bullion
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-13
CbH GbartbH$
CATHOLIC

CATHOLIC. Early Mass, at S:30 B. m. High Mass, at 1O:30 Q. ID. Sunday school, at 2:30 p. m. Lecture and Benediction, at 7:30 D. no. Father Colbert will oniciate in the evening. On week days Mass at 8 a. ID. All are cordially invited
 Father P H. Turnel S. J.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-13
skagway Laundry

For r.-..as, work try Skagway Laundry IW6l-y--w0 yeras' eNperi- erc.. Telephone .4 e.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-13

Spring chicken at the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-13

December BGt-arick patterns just re- ...r.H Ladies Bazaar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-13
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE

Pacific aud Arctic Railway and Navigation Company British Columbia Yukon Railway Company British Yukon Railway Company,
 TINIH> ABLE.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-13
TIME T TABLE
LDaIIT EEeeDL 5unday.l

IN EFFECT JANUARY :. 100
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
ns HE PLAYING Po1rrrosp

We are continually finding unthoughted admissions in the most conservative of our Republican contemporaries that the points negroes to office. This extract from an editorial in The Portland Orego- nian is a good example
 President Roosevelt is reported to be patisfied that his Southern policy con- rerning the nomination of worthy, intel hgent, competent men of color to public office will stand him in good stead in the election @ year from this fall if he Is pominated. His political friends say that be cannot fail of nomination.; that the Republicans of the Middle, Northwestern and far Western States are solid for Roosevelt. The negro vote in New York, Ohio and Indiana Is so heavy as to be able to sway the ultimate vote of these three States in a Presidential election.
 Is not that a plain admission on the part of one of the Presidents strongest supporters that he Is catering to the ne- groes 3n order to bind them to him in the next election2 If the negro vote in sev- erl Northern States could be solidly de- hected from the Republicans to Demo- crats, it would minimize, if 1t did not en- urely destroy. Republican chances for suc- cess. 1t is worth playing for and is be- ing played for, and the President is not the only Republican statesman who is out fer Golorsd favors. Hanna had that ob- 3ect in view when he introduced that pen sion bill, ''by request" and other Re- publicans who want, or expect to want. negro support in conventions are playing their cards to that end. In a recent edi- torial on this subject The New York Times says that this hunt for negro SUD- port ''is not pleasant story" It adds that if the negroes of the North can or Ranize under efficient Ieadership 'it is by no means impossible that they can control the balance of power in the na- tionaI election" The Times then gives some statistics and adds:
 A glance at the table will show that if two-thirds only of the negroes voted, they would still be more than one-haIf the Republican majority in the States or Delaware, Indiana, Maryland and West Virginia, and nearly one-half In Kan sas. We make no comment on the proba- ble effect on the character of the negro vote. We simply call attention to the fact that the power of their leaders is sufficient to make the assumption o1 pure justice as the sole motive of the candi- dates who are dealing with them ex- Jremely hazardous.
 Is 1t not pretty plain that the President is playing politics in his attitude on the race question:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
DRuNKARDs AS LUNArIcs.
They are Flowing Into the Iowa
 Asylums at a Rapid Rate.

They passed a law in Iowa last year permitting the confinement of confirmed drunkards in lunatic asylums. It made little stir hut within elght months SOO alconouc patients were under restraint and treatment. An Iowa dispatch says that inepuates continue to flow into the State asy iams at the rate of about htty a month and that an Iowa court haS just ruled that their constitutional rights are not violated by their detontlon Some Of the inebrlates don't like to be shut up, nut the treatment they get seems to be humane and salutary. Iheir liquor Is stopped, and they nave 10 Worh on IdIlns' ana are encouraged to improve their habits When they seem to be cured they are discharged. and report says that, so far. about 10 per cent of the eases have so resulted . .,.. of drunkards. Men who cannot, or will not. control their thirst ought not to De Jeff at large to get themselves and others into mischief. Neither should they be sent tn iail. If they are Irresponsible be- cause of their propensities, they should ha shut mn and looked after until they are cured and while under restraint they sho,ild ba made to work for their living. The Iowa method seems good deal more enlightened than the New York plan of keeoIny m an endless chain of dipsO- naniacs between Manhattan and the Is- land" An easy legal method of secur- ing timely periods of seclusion for un- manageable drunkards ought to make for the peace of families and the diminutiOn of drunkenness. Men have no moral right to be drunken. If they have dem onstrated a dangerous and continuous
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
CREAM OF THE SPECIALS.

that convention he will antagonize more than two-thirds of the men who have made him their titular leader and they will take advantage of this circumstance to Impress upon the country their unwill- ingness to follow the Marylander at the regular session, at which the lines for the great campaign of 1904 will be laid.
 Martin and Daniels of Virginia, and Blackburn of Kentucky, also are suspect ed of a strong leaning toward the treaty, but it is contended that they are amenable to party discipline and can be bound by caucus action. If Cockrell, Berry and Bacon refuse to abide by the caucus then would come the test of leadership which the new element is determined to apply to German. They say that if German fails to bring them into line his leader ship will be more nominal than actual at the next session.
 If German fails to unite solidly the Democratic Senators against the treaty, his leadership on that one question, at least. will be snatched from him by Du- bois of Idaho and Bailey of Texas. Each will make a long argument against the treaty. Senator Teller also will present lengthy argument, and twelve or fifteen other Democrats will consume time by talking. This program offers prospect of indefinitely prolonging the special ses- sion and of keeping the President awly fl om the bears and other big game in the Yellowstone Park regicn.
 Fifteen Democratic Senators met this afternoon in MT. Germans room and in- foin ally discussed party questions. The chief point considered was the application of the unit rule to party measures. movement is on foot to have the unit rule adopted. This would prevent certain Senators from voting on many questions with the Republicans. If the unit rule is adopted its first application will be made to the Cuban reciprocity treaty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
RECOGNITION OF CLEVELAND.
The Meaning of Recent Popular De-
 monstrations Over Him.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.

InlldQelpHld fuDllC lFeuBeT
 The popular demonstrations which have marked the recent public appearances and even some of the private journeys of Grover Cleveland reached a notable climax in the ovation spontaneously rendered the exPresident in the Brook lyn Academy of Music on Sunday even ing. A meeting gathered to consider means for honoring the memory of Henry Ward Beacher turned again and again from its purpose under a realiza- tion of the presence of a living hero. Successive speakers departed from their premeditated addresses to pay hlm tribute and every mention of his name evoked outbursts of enthusiasm rom the great audience. The proportions of the ovation, together with the nature and source of the eulogies which it applaud ed, constituted signal proof of the new and really phenomenal regard in which the former President is held today.
 MT Cleveland has long been under the cloud of misunderstanding. He left of- flee politically a weil-nigh friendless man, rejected by the controlling element Of his own party, and never, of course given more than a grudging and leit-handed sort of commendation by the otheT- It is likely that MT. Cleveland has suf- fered under the injustice and ingrautude of public opinion-though no word or blt- terness has escaped him. In the years that have elapsed since his retirement II has never happened to be the interest or any political group to champion his Just claims to public regard. neither have events engaged in any happy conspiracy to reha bilitate his tame. W hat has nap pened has happened undramatically, slowly. spontaneously MT. Cleveland has emerged The innate excellence of his character and the essential merit of his acts have quietly issued from eclipse Slowly there has gathered Tn the pubic consciousness an appreciation of the fine integrity of the mnn, his sturdy honesty, his unspectacular but none the less spten- did courage Events have receded, pers- pectives have altered, passions nave died out. and at last the country very gener- ally and with singular forgetfulness of partisan prejudices sees in Grover Cleve- land, in the phrase of Justice Brewer s eXtemporaneous encomlum' man and of national financial responsibility have glortied the history of this republic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13

Perhaps there has not been In this coun- try such a collapse of a popular fad as Is shown In the case of the bicycle. Only few years ago men, women and chill dren, white and colored. clergy and laity. were wheeling, and now there are but few of them seen on the streets. An ex- change says that the League of American Wheelmen has fallen off in five years from a membership of 1o3.0OOO to some- thing over 5000, and that there is now but one cycling newspaper in the United states to fifty published five or six years ago. The fad was fast and furious while
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
NEW REGULATIONS.
Desired to Prevent Spread of Contag-
 ion Among Live Stock.


 Washington. March 12.-The Depart ment of Agriculture today announced a new code of regulations revokng those ot April l5, 1887. for the suppression and extinction of contagious and infectious diseases among domestic animals in the United States.
 The new regulations require all per sons owning, managing or transporting animals, to exercise reasonable diligence to ascertain that the animals are not a1ected with any contagious or infectious diseases, nor exposed by contact with other animals so affected, or by being in pens or stables with contaminated or diseased animals before such persons offer them for transportation or introduce them into public stock yards or on public highways or lines of interstate traffic
 All persons having charge of affected or exposed animals are required to keen them confined and away from other animals and no person controlling premises or vehicles where diseased or exposed animals have been shall allow them to be occupied by healthy animals untli the danger of infection is removed
 Any State or Territory or the District of Columbia, where there exists a con tagious or infectious disease among animals, is to be considered one locality. The shipment of suspected animals through an infected locality will be gov erned by these regulations and any sub sequent orders of the Secretary of Agri- culture, and vehicles used for their trans portation must be cleaned according to the Secretary's orders.
 The shipment or removal of hay straw forage or other similar materials, or of any meats, hides or other animal pro- ducts. from an infected locality, shall be prohibited when deemed necessary and shall be disposed of in such a manner as to guard against the spread of contagious diseases. The shipments of live stock and products may be stopped in transit for inspection and disposed of if found able to disseminate the infection
 No animals susceptible to contagious or infectious disease, or the products of such animals, or hay and similar material originating in or passing through foreign country where such a disease exists will be admitted into the United States when the importation would en- danger the live stock industry of the United States"
 the orders of the Secretary of Agrlcul- ture.
 The regulations also provide for the quarantining of limited portions of any State and Territory and for compensation to owners of aimals slaughtered. Viola ton of these regulations or other similar orders of the Secretary of Agriculture Is made punishable by fine of $1O0 to $l GOO or imprisonment of one year or by both fine and Imprisonment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
FRIDAY, MARCH IS, 1908.
DOUBLE GOLDEN SYMBOL.

Ths American Newspaper Directory uses osr. tain signs to denote the relative standing and merit of the whois held of newspapsraom which comes under it's notice. and one of these signs is the mystic symbol denotins ''goiden." which stands for high quality. and ls thus explained.
 ''Advertisers value this papsr more for tns slasa aAd quality of Its circulation than for the mere number of copies printsd.''
 Such papers are credited with a single uy-a- boi; but thsrs Is a higher grade, according to this standard authority. which have BOTH QUALITY AND QUANTITY. and require the DOUBLE GOLDEN SYMBOL [ s~ to describe adequately their standing.
 The Advertiser has been accorded this double golden symbol 0ol and is the oaiy paper 90 distinguished in this sscticm Os the South