davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-31
Monday, March 27.

Pope Plus Sunday received twelve
American parish priests and forty-fve
laymen.
Senor Don Manuel de Aspiroz, the
Mexican ambassador, is dead at
Washington.
Judge A. V. Lorimer of Sioux City
Is dead in Chicago. He was well
known Iowa pioneer
The Standard Oil company has
made a reduction of cents in the
higher grades of crude oil and 2 cents
In the lower grades
In an interview Sunday Mrs. Cassie
l.. Chadwick announced that her au-
photography was in preparation and
would soon be given to the public.
Acting Premier and Minister of For
eign Affairs Tittoni has announced to
the Italian parliament that the whole
cabinet had resigned, leaving the king
free to form new ministry, and that
his majesty had reserved his deci-
siOn
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-31
Tuesday, March %.

Major Charles B. Hinton, U. S. A.,
was found dead in bed at a hotel in
Davenport, la.
At Harrisburg. ILL.,, half of the east
side of the public square was destroy
ed by fire Monday. Loss, 100000.
The Cretan insurgents have organ
lied provisional national assembly
under the presidency of M. Papyan-
talks.
Captain Charles F. June, who in his
younger days was a champion skater
and oarsman, is dead at Newburgh,
N. Y. at the age of eighty.
DR.. j. F. Whiting, surgeon general
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
is dead at Janesville. Wis. He was
the oldest physician in Southern Wis
consin.
H. c.. Mahanna, for fifteen years su-
perintendent of the South Platte
lines of the Chicago and Northwest
ern railroad and one of the best
known railroad men in the West, is
dead at Fremont, Neb
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-31

Send in your subscription to the
DEMOCRAT today. Three months for
= cents.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-31
IS THROWN
Is
l BADLY INJURIES
|cHIEF OF THE
v POLICE.

pa bomb was
carriage Of Baron
of police Of War
In the evening. It
the baron was Sc
md a number Of po-
bred.
zen is very unpopu-
by the masses of the
who hold him re-
Esanguinary suppress
fbances here at the
! He has BEEN here
ring come from / st.
he was chief of,the
Of the police
to make excellent
3dflgtf
q Of know how to
-. - Il wsrs.-Nsu
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-31
Wednesday, March 90.

The United States transport Sum-
ner, with the congressional party on
board has arrived at Havana from
Santiago, Cuba.
Industrial dividends in April will be
the largest for that month in years.
The declarations thus far announced
represent total of s23,910,563.
Fire at Hanson, KY, destroyed
property valued at between $4,000
and 100000, including churches, to-
bacco factories, business houses and
residences.
Thomas H.Wickes, vice president of
the Pullman Palace Car company, is
dead. Mr.. Wickes demise took place
while he was on his way to his office
In Chicago.
George r. Frankland, formerly a
we'll known newspaper writer of Chi
cago, is dead at his home in Cald-
we'll, N. j., after a long illness. He
was fifty-four years old.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-31
Speated his prev
Japan is not no
but steadily pre-
the war to the

kry Lansdowne's
ed that it would
Ia Lansdowne for
hion at the pres
unjust decline to
at on the subject
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-31
J |A AA | | 5
Dog As
4 the
! Position
lrd
Position.

29.-Russia
tions under
to negotiate
the evening
gof authority
{ offices of the
ice the ques-
med practical
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-31
OPINION.
d Be Between
Direct.

"When peace
1t will be be-
ian direct and
emediary," was
omment when
om a Northern
ng that NJ. Del
reign minister,
kct as an inter-
he negotiations.
he attached no
8tSMeuL DuL Uc-
As trying to in
ZEN negotiations
he added, mo
On begun; but
I to make terms
81 to consider
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-16
CAM ERON.

Mr.. Dreher put up new hog shed
for Fred Dreher.
Miss Hazel Northup went home with
her teacher Friday night.
Patrick German helped Thomas
Rutherford Wednesday.
Jessie Neitzel and Albert Ballou
went to Audubon Saturday.
Mrs. Tessman is improving slowly
after quite long siege of sickness.
Word received from Al Miller at
Des Moines says he is not so we'll
again.
Grandma Polzine has been helping
her son move to the place he rented on
the Gates farm.
Charles Hart was caller at the Jo-
seph Johnston home Sunday. Charley
has hired out to Mr.. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Neitzel were
Sunday visitors with her mother,
Grandma Possehn, in Viola.
Mr.. Billy Myers and his wife from
| near Dedham, went with Harry Nor
thup and wife to Audubon last Satur-
| day.
The evangelist minister from Ross
has been taking the pictures of the
| houses in this vicinity and also took
the picture OF Lewis Gray's yesterday.
The preacher from Ross stayed all
night at the Thomas Rutherford home
Saturday night, and Sunday morning
Mr.. Rutherford took him to Bethel to
preach.
Quite an excitement was caused al
the Jim Lee home last Sunday morn.
ing. Their smoke house burned down
No one seems to know the cause of the
fire which burned the smoke house in
about an hour.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-16
Mistakes In Stamps.

BY simple error in the printing of a
set of stamps the value is enormously
increased to collectors. A short time
ago Dutch stamp was printed yellow
instead of blue. A week later these
stamps were sold at great premium.
A New Zealand stamp some years ago
was printed upside down, and it is now
worth large sum. Among English
stamps the old red penny, with the
plate No. 255, is valued by collectors,
and the small pink halfpenny, with
plate No. o, is not worth less than $40.
1t is said that the plate of the latter
was broken soon after it came into use
and was never replaced; hence the
value of the few stamps printed from
it. 1t is always a question with anna
teurs whether to buy their stamps used
or unused. But it is safe on a great
occasion, such as a jubilee or EXPOSE
ton year, to buy them with the post
mark.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-16
PREYER's PREDIcAMENT.
A Ludicrous Incident In the Life Of
the Famous Painter.

the Famous Painter.
John w. Preyer, the famous painter
of still life, was a remarkably small
specimen of the genus homo, differing,
however, from ordinary dwarfs in the
symmetry and exact proportion of all
the parts OF his diminutive frame.
When between twenty and thirty
years of age his fresh, ruddy and
beardless face and the shrill and boy
ish tone OF his voice caused people to
take him for a child of about eight at
the most. This illusion was still fur.
Their heightened by his dress, a short
black velvet jacket with large turn
down collar, over which his smoothly
parted hair hung in thick clusters.
When about this age Preyer paid a
visit to Munich in order to inspect the
art. treasures in that city and also to
visit his old patron, Master Cornelius.
former, president of the Dusseldorf
academy. When Preyer called at the
house of the latter he had gone out,
and the servant who had answered the
door ran to tell her mistress that lit
tie boy was waiting outside to see the
master. The lady went to speak to the
visitor.
What is it you want, my child?" she
asked the painter, who at the approach
lofEthe lady took off his velvet cap and
made a deep bow, saying in shrll
voice:
Il wish to speak to Mr. Cornelius"
He is not at home at present, but if
you will step inside you can wait for
him. He will not be long"
4 So saying, she took the little fellow
into the parlor and offered him a stool
to sit on. In short time the fair
hostess became quite charmed with
her youthful visitor, and at last she
lifted him on her lap and listened with
intense, delight to the innocent prattle
Of the clever "child." Suddenly the
door opened, and Cornelius himself APP
peared. Taking in the situation at a
glance, he cried:
''Ah, good morning, Mr.. Preyer
How on earth did you get here?'
MFR Preyer" And with Shrek
Mrs. Cornelius jumped up, tumbled
Preyer on the floor and fed into the
next room, while Cornelius and Preyer,
after the latter had picked himself up
again, laughed till the tears streamed
down their cheeks. The former had
some difficulty in getting his wife TO
come back again. At last she muster
ed sufficient courage to allow herself
to be formally introduced to the
strange visitor, who was retained as
guest to dinner, over which the anna
Bile hostess presently regained her for
mer self possession.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-16
To Work Is Honorable.

There has existed and still exists to
some extent false sentiment that la
Dor is degrading or belittling. The con-
trary is true. An ideal condition of so
ciety can come only when every men,
Der of it recognizes that he is bound to
exrcise whatever skill or strength or
faculty he possesses to it's full capac-
ity not selfishly or for the sake of gain
merely, but for his own happiness and
development and for the benefit of all.
And there should be no restriction on
any one, either legal or social or
through association. in regard to his
labor or its fruits. If by patient appli-
cation or natural endowment man
possesses more skill than his fellow or
If he chooses to be more industrious he
is entitled to the full benefit Of it,
Cincinnati Enquirer
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-16
KIM BALLOON.

Ole Jacobsen and family spent Sun
day with NJ. G. Mitten'S.
Yiggo Rasmussen started for Omaha
Tuesday to stay few days.
Mr. ohnson delivered four loads
of hogs in Audubon Wednesday.
Isaac Terklesen bought a horse of
Bud Snyder near Redline Tuesday.
Mr.. Hans Nelson and son Chris
visited friends at Jacksonville Sunday.
A horse buyer from Chicago, bought
fine horse of Hans Johnson last
Wednesday for 1927 80.
Chris Nelson, NJ. N. Esbeck and
Geo. Faaborg and families spent Sun
day at the home of Peter Esbecks.
Geo. N. Christensen sold a car load
of fat cattle last Tuesday to Bill Dixon
for 5!c and holds them till May lst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mis- Nisen of Anita
are visiting friends in these parts this
week.
Chris Peterson's brother arrived
here Saturday from Denmark.
Lars Esbeck was very sick the first
of the week.
Lars Jensen started to work for
MIR. Madsen Monday.
Hans Eriksen who worked for Ole
Jacobsen a few months succeeded in
finding job for the summer at
Marine.
Christina and Mary Jensen started
for Omaha Wednesday where they
will spend few days among their
| friends.
Fred Cair hired to G. c.. Nelson first
of the week. Mr.. Cair gets $50 a
| month and board. He will commence in
short time.
There will be a meeting held here
Saturday for the purpose of organic
| ing meat trust among the farmers
around Kimballton.
Jens O. Christensen who returned
from Kennard, Neb., bought lots in
| Elk Horn and will commence to build
a new dwelling soon.
Chris Rasmussen has contracted the
| job of painting the new canning fac
tory in Audubon and will begin worl
the first of the week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-16
Recipe Wanted.

Young Mrs. Vinton looked over the
fence that separates her back yard
from Mrs. Hardy's, and her pretty face
was troubled, says the Chicago News.
Mrs. Hardy" she called softly.
"Yes. What is itY' and Mrs. Hardy's
matronly figure appeared in her kitch-
en- door.
I'm so sorry to trouble you," Mrs.
Vinton went on, but will you tell me
some good way to cook clay pigeons?
Jimmy has just sent me word that he
is going out to shoot some. He's
bound to bring lot home, and l
haven't the remotest idea how to pre-
pare them" III.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-16
OLD GEM SUPERSTlTIONS.

The diamond extinguishes intermit-
tent fevers when attached somewhere
about the person.
The amethyst stills headaches, makes
drunkards abstemious and sober; hence
it's name p.
The hematite or bloodstone heals dis
ease of the eye.
The carbuncle is said to cure head
ache If given to the sick in solution.
The jasper eases Inflammation of the
head and prevents Nightmares and Is a
preservative against pestilence and ep-
ilepsy. ,
The onyx, dissolved, keeps off night
mare and phantasms, and when pow
dered is good for toothache.
The jacinth stops coughs, heals her
mia and is good against melancholy if
drunk with vinegar. j..
The chalcedony, worn round the per-
son, heals the wound from the scor-
pions bite. Re-"
The topaz, powdered and drunk,
brings persons raving mad back to
their state. If it is worn on the person
it is also helpful in this case. a.,-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-16
QUEER SuPERSTITioNs.
Some Medicines, Cures and Omens of
Former Generations.

A sure cure for the ague, according
to an old time specific, was to rub a
live spider in butter and then eat lit.
The late Vincent Stuckey Lane, who
died in England after spending much
of his life in the collection of folk lore,
gives many other instances of the med
fcines of former generations. TO rub a
dried mole to powder and to swallow
as much of ii as would lie on shilling
for nine days in succession was anoth-
er cure for ague. A hares foot carried
on the person prevented collie. cells APP
piled to the ears We're specific against
deafness, and epilepsy yielded to a
gentle treatment of toadstools gathered
just as they We're forcing their way
through tie ground and swallowed in
claret at midnight. There were many
ways of curing fits, but the simplest
plan was to go into a church at mid
night and walk three times round the
communion table. A snakes skin worn
round the temples was good for the
headache, but il that failed the sufferer
might try moss grown on human
skull, then powdered and taken as
snuff.
Whooping cough could never be
caught by child who had ridden a
bear but If no bear was handy the
child might be soundly thrashed3 or
drawn backward through bramble
bush. The subject of signs and omens
fills a number of pages of Mr.. Lanes
five volumes Under the heading Good
and Ill Luck In Marriage" he shows
on how triiing a matter the marital
happiness or unhappiness of our ances-
tors could turn. 1t was unlucky, for
example, to receive present of doves,
to marry on the anniversary of birth,
to tread OH the tail of cat, to put on
ones stockings wrong side out or to
try the wedding ring on before mar
riage. !"
On the wedding day the happy cou-
pie had to redouble their vigilance, as
horse looking ut them through a
gateway, a pig running across their
path on the way to church, dog run
ming between them or the clock strik-
ing during the ceremony might wreck
their happiness. For the bride to look
in the glass after she was attired in
her wedding finery was sure to bring
i'll luck. On the other hand, it was
lucky to be followed by strange dog
when going counting, to be touched by
the wing of a bat or for the bride to
hear a cat sneeZe on the eve of her
wedding. %i.F
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-16
Consumption's Roll of Honor.

Dr. John b. Huber, writing on the
history of consumption in the Medical
Record, mentions the following more
or less great persons who have died as
its victims: Marie Bashkirtseff, Xavier
Bichat, H. c. Bunner, Friedrich ChO-
pin, Stephen Crane, John Goldman,
John Paul Jones, John Keats, DIR. Rene
Il. II. Laennae, Sidney Lanier, Jules
Bastien Lepage, Ethelbert Nevin, Hen
ry Purcell. Elizabeth Felix Rachel,
Friedrich Schiller, John Sterling, Lau-
renee Sterne, Robert Louis Stevenson,
Henry Timrod Carl Maria Won Weber,
Artemus Ward, Henry Kirk White and
Baruch Spinoza. r.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-16
To Late For Last Week

W. FL. Hight made a business trip
to Kirkman Saturday.
Ed Wood and family of Audubon
visited over Sunday at r. M. Dickey's.
Ollie and Andrew Rasmussen visited
in Elkhorn over Sunday and Monday.
Miss Dora Garoutte finished her
term of school at Spring Valley last
Friday.
Mr.. Andrew Petersen departed for
Washburn, North Dakota, where he
will work the coming summer.
r. M. Dickey returned from St.
Paul, Nebraska, last Saturday, where
he purchased fine Perchon horse.
Andrew Rasmussen, who has been
visiting Hans Fabricius, left for his
home at Humboldt Wednesday morning.
liver Nelson and George Jensen re.
turned last Monday from Denmark
where they have been visiting the
past two months.
Born to Tarkel Lastine and wife,
the fifth, boy. Mother and boy are
doing fine but the father is not expect
CA w lSSONNi iOA oNihS Ni"'S'
The families of Robert and William
Dent returned from Oklahoma last
Wednesday and are glad to get back
to Iowa once more. Their cars of
goods are expected soon.
John Martensen and family visited
Sunday with Peter Kjers.
Harvey Hight and wife and Peter
Heigard and wife visited Sunday at
Fl. A. Hansen's.
John MartenSen and James Petersen
shipped a car each, of cattle to Omaha
last Wednesday, each accompanying
their cars.
Peter Petersen and Carl Jensen
shipped a car of cattle each and Neils
Andersen a car of hogs to Omaha
Tuesday each accompanying their
cars.
Mr.. SOren Winters returned from
BOnesteel, South Dakota, where he
has been the past year; he having
lost his wife and three children while
there.
Two of our most worthy young
people were married last Wednesday,
in Justice Fish's Office in Harlan. They
we're Mr.. Frank Green, and Miss
Mile Ross. We extend congratula-
tiOns.
Sam Bartelsen returned from the
hospital at Carroll last Friday where
he had an operation performed for
appendicitis. The trip was tOomuch for
him and he is very low at present
writing. Later, he died Tuesday morn
ing at ten o'clock.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-16
VIOLA CENTER.

J. c.. Bonwell is spending the week
in Council Bluffs.
Mrs. Homer Davis and baby went
to Anita Saturday.
Rae Dawson is expected home from
Audubon this week.
r. L. Hoffman and family visited
in Coon Rapids Saturday.
Mrs. Rena Lamm and Chas. Beck
were Dedham visitors Monday. u
T. r. Browning and Mrs. Rena
Lamm were Audubon visitors Satur-
day.
Frank Kibbler and family, of Coon
Rapids, spent Sunday at the Samuel
Milford home.
Frank Clark closed his school at
No Friday and returned Monday to
his home near Templeton.
VIM, c. A. and F. M. wager and
their families attended the funeral oil
John Wager in Audubon Sunday.
Frank and Carrie Brenton came
Friday from Dedham to spend q few
days with Miss Sallie Carpenter.
The entertainment at the school,
house Friday evening was well attend
ed and the program nicely rendered
Boyd Higley left Saturday fol
Illinois to spend the summer with rel
atives. Grandma Johnson died al
her home Friday March 10th.
There will be services Saturday
evening at the M. +. church and quar-
terly meeting Sunday morning. The
elder will have charge of both SER
vices
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-16
Our Clubbing Rates.

The REPUBLICAN will not charge
its subscribers who are not in arrears
on our subscription books for COM
mission in sending for other papers
or periodicals. If you are behind
with us, pay us and then we can save
you considerable on your other pa
pers. We will only charge you their
cost and the cost of exchange. Those
who are already paid up may come in
and subscribe for any papers or peri
odicals and get advantage of this Off
or. If you are paid up on the Repub-
lican you can get the other papers of
us for the combination price below,
less than $l.00, the price of the Repub-
lican. Although we can get any lead
ing paper in the United States, these
are some of the best combinations:
The Republican and Iowa State Regis
Ter ................... oil. ~
Republican and Toledo Blade. 81. 80
The Republican and DesMoines Daily
News. ......... %. 30
The Republican and weekly Council
Bluffs Nonpariel. .............. 80
The Republican and Kansas City
journal. Observation-Disclosures. ST 80
The Republican and st Louis Globe
Democrat. .................S vi. TO
The Republican and Ungebladet DAN
ish pages columns). ....... 81. 35
The REPUBLICAN and the American
Farm and Orchard. .......... 1.15
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-16

BETHEL BREEZES.

Mrs. T. H. Turner is on the sick
list.
Clarence Turner is expected home
from Des Moines.
Fl. w. Duvall is the new school
director at No. 3.
Some of the farmers are busy break
ing their colts; a good time to do it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Olsen visited at
the Nels Olsen home at Ross Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Edwards visited
at the home of Thos. Sweezy Sunday.
Miss Mary Carroll who has been
sick for some time with consumption
died early Sunday morning.
Our vicinity was visited with snow
storm the first of the week. Some OF
the farmers had begun blowing sod.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-16
EXTRA.

Will Wissler was in Atlantic We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Knox returned from Iowa City
Saturday.
Miss Bird Connrardy went to Des
Moines Tuesday.
Bob Hamlin went to Omaha on bust
ness Thursday.
Mr.. Powell, of Atlantic, visited
over Sunday with his son E. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henshaw
returned from Des Moines Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oldaker entertained
a number of friends Saturday evening.
John Dodge. Geo. Hunt and Walter
Delahoyde were in Atlantic Wednes.
day.
Ed Young is making preparations
to build new house on his farm north
east of town.
Mesdames Chas. Huston and +. D.
Powell were Audubon visitors last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ada Stoneking came up from
Brayton Wednesday to visit her moth
err Mrs. Allen.
Mrs. J. G.. Powell has been elected
president of the Thursday Club fol
the ensuing year.
Mrs. BOorman returned to Atlantic
Thursday after few days visit with
Mrs. Ed Delahoyde.
+. d. Cotton and n. p. Christensen
were elected as members of the school
board for the next three years.
Elmer Clure and wife came from
Omaha Wednesday morning. They
expect to make their future home here
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Smith intend
to start restaurant in the building
vacated by the Grundy meat market
Arthur Jones returned to his home
in Harrington, Neb., Friday after q
good visit with friends in and about
| Extra.
Mr.. Chas. Scharff and Miss Grace
| Bowen were married last Wednesday
at the home of the BRIDES parents
| They are now at home on the ole
Schartf farm. These young people
have the best wishes of the entire
community.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-16
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP.

Mrs. S. F. Garmire has been quite
sick
Miss Dora Garroute will teach at
Diggs this spring.
S. d. Hight was up from Fiscus to
the party at Somer's.
John Cameron was over in Viola
Friday on business trip.
Miss Cora Garmire has been engag-
ed to teach the Sand school for spring.
A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Hans Hansen down in Douglas last
week.
Mrs. John Cameron attended the
funeral of Mr.. Wager in Audubon
Sunday.
George Somers has been hauling
timothy seed to Audubon the past two
weeks. He says he has been realizing
so day.
Miss Dora Detwiler was down to
Audubon Sunday visiting Miss Lucy
Leib and attending the meetings al
the Presbyterian church.
Miss Grace Cameron intends to close
her school at Center with box sup
per next Wednesday evening. Girls,
bring your boxes, and boys, bring
your cash.
Some of the directors in Lincoln
have engaged teachers as follows
Miss Anna Kitson, Oak Lawn; Mahlor
Hepp, Bunker Hill; Stella Hepp, No.
I; Mary Higgins, No. 6; Grace Cam.
eron, Center.
There was surprise party at the
George Somers home Friday evening.
A number of young people gathered
there for a good time. Chief among
the pleasures of the evening was an
exhibition of some valuable paintings
the work of Mrs. Somer's sister.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-16
A Wonderful Memnry.

/. Some years ago there was a strolling
player at Edinburgh of the name of
William Lyon, who had a most aston
ishing memory. He one evening made
a bet Of bowl of punch that he would
at the rehearsal next morning repeat
the whole of the Daily Advertiser from
beginning to end. Being called on the
next day, he handed the newspaper to
a gentleman present to see that he re-
peated every word correctly. This task
he accomplished without making the
slightest error, through all the varieties
Of advertisements, price of stocks, acct
dents. etc.