davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-23
FUGITIVE TAKEN
or GRAFTON

Constable Lee coffman arrested
Edward Jones, colored, here Satur-
day night and took him to Grafton
where he is wanted on a paternity
charge, preferred by Mary Early
coiored, who is in the Taylor county
poor house. The constable deliver
Cd him the TAYLOR county author
ities 9i trial He left Grafton
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-23
The C,at1se Of Many
Sud- ca Deaths.

lIAere is < fiisease i,reya;,inv n fl,ia
= q sec ,ea
sSss1iI mi mi ~ tfSss MANY s,,ddst,
- w I'm ifla3 4 eSfi,s an caused
ftessA ~ 90 ~ Heat X dis.
<s-y<Niil7I S<S9E q. ,,, an,
MI ,z9.IsEyH sNRsjtH,e isss,, fs;inrs -.
i t4y u. ,s,s,,. are Sfts,,
glltz ,k|E t3,,s st ,csnit h. II n is;d
A XII s, NJ, disease. z n
( ,ks1|Ef \ 4. SUI iidnev' trori,;. e
II lsl Y siio,ysd Toad vat,ee
SSS I y, tt,sL;ir :, =, ,;.sss
z ~ 49, ~ 81 Cd h Hoo. VII ~
tacjS Ia vifsi n csf,s causing 81 catasTia 81
lhe bladder, Of the kidneys Themselves
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-23
Passenger schedule OF
The -. R q a. Railroad
In effect May 28, 1902.

Close connections east ana west With
B. 3 o trains.
John n NfcGraWs Geo. AZ Heclider.
President cenl Mgr
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-23

S Sundays only
F. NJ. HOWELL, 9. 2. a.
b. G. CLARK, Manager,
Arizona republican., 1905-02-22
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.

Mex. Zerspes and carved leather at cost at BaIke's Biz Curio store.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-22
zAzA was GOOD
And Large Audience Enjoyed an
 Evening of Pleasure.

Florence Roberts and her most eX- cenent company was greeted at the Hardwick theater last night by a full house and the performance was one that could not fail to please the most critical There was a delay in the beginning that was aggravating to all but more so to the company than to the audience and for which the company was in no way to be blamed. It was Q lapse on the part of the transfer ser vice which delayed the arrival of the special scenery at the theater until a late hour so the performance could not begin until after 9 o'clock. But the show Vas well worth waiting for and no one is sorry he attended even though he was displeased at the tedious delay
 There was perhaps a little disap- pointment that Melbourne Mcdowell did not appear in the bill for his tal
 ents. are well known and his former visits here have won him friends. Knowing that he was a member of the company many expected to see him in some role. However he is cast in Marta of the Lowlands," the matinee bill for this afternoon, and in ''Tess of the D'Urbervilles," which will be pre- scented tonight, together with Florence Roberts the star of the company.
 The great popularity of "ZaZa,'' last nights pill, leaves no room for adverse comment on the play itself and there can surely be no desire for criticism of Miss Roberts interpretation of the title role and tlNat in truth is the over shadowing feature of the performance. Her part is made possible of course by the assistance of a score or more, each of whom are very necessary person ages in the story and some of whom have very important parts to play. Lucius Henderson as Bernard Dufresne is cast at times in scenes that are ex- tremely difficult to portray naturally, but he twas exceedingly successful in his work. Mir. Whitney as Rigault. William Yerance as Cascart were also very pleasing> in their delineation of characters that mean much to the story Miss Woodthorpe as Aunt Rose, q CO.,
Arizona republican., 1905-02-22
FOLDING BED ACCIDENT
Two Women Very Seriously Hurt
 Last Night.

The deadly folding bed last night claimed two victims in Phoenix, one being very painfully injured, the other very seriously so. The incident oc- cured at the residence of MT. Robert Caldwell, No 361 north First avenue.
 The mother of MT. Caldwell and the mother of Mrs. Caldwell retired in the bed, which proceeded to fold up. en- closing the women in it's terrible em- brace. Their cries brought assistance at once and Dr. Dufheld. who chanced to be in the vicinity, was summoned. An examination disclosed that the mother of Mrs Caldwell had sustained q fracture of both bones of the right fore arm. Mir. Caldwelrs mother sus- tained no broken bones so far as has been discovered, but her injuries are far more serious and are considered dangerous as it could not be demon strated last night just how badly she may have been injured internally. Her chest and back were severely wrenched the former seeming to be the most painfully affe cted. There was also Q confusion on the right leg.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-22

medy character, afforded a landing place for many jokes. There are half dozen others also of whom particu- larly pleasing things might be said.
 But the interest naturally centered around Zaza the actress, who after showing her remarkable resources for trifling with the hearts of men, herself became truly in love with one man who in the living of q double life un- known to her, though lavishing his af- factions upon her for a time, finally left her broken hearted.
 Whether in the portrayal of the green room nirt or the more serious incidents in which there was no pretense, noth- ing but the supreme passion of an honest heart, she was ever the perfec- ton ot naturalness and easy grace. When she assumed the attitude of af- fectation it was the perfection of the art, if affectation may be call ed art and in the delineation of honest and honorable emotions of the most touching character, there was that real art that seemed reality and therefore commanded the most sublime respect.
 The story is a comedy drama in which the laughs are delightfully."- ire quent, but after all the things that appeal to al! who are properly consti- tuted are the serious situations in which the welfare of human hearts and the possible destinies of their posses sors, are concerned.
 The special scenery for the play had much to do with the success of the performance and if the the two sue ceeding presentations are equally as good, those who miss them will miss at Ieas. two of the good things in the theatrical season.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-22
HIS WAR RECORD.

'T was in charge of a squad of men several times during the war"
Arizona republican., 1905-02-22
NEW YEAR ITEMS.

''De majors in wander sayin' dat he seein' snakes"
 ''Yes, he got de whole circus, whilst We DO sinners is on de ragged edge CT de deshow!'-Atlanta Constitution
Arizona republican., 1905-02-22

Druggist-Mr. Gaxzam you owe g for a bottle of tonic.
 Gaxzam-Im not the one that bought it. You know it made another man of me.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-22
CHANGE OF WEAPONS.

'Tn the old Puritan days" observed Grayce, as she mentally sized up her friends new bonnet, folks went to church carrying guns"
 While now" observed Gladys, with a significant look, they carry ham, mers.''-Houston Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-22

Tickets for Mrs. Cooley's recital, "An Evening with James Whitcomb Riley, are on sale at BerryhilTs and the Bris- ley Drug Go. The recital will take place at the First M. E. church Tues day night, Feb. 2S.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-22

Commanding them on some special detail, eh?"
 ''No; I was being taken by them tO the guardhouse. New Orleans Times Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-22

Your last opportunity this season to see ostriches plucked and pulled. Phoenix American Ostrich Farm, Wed nesday, Feb. 22. Take Washington street car west.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-22

Girls who let young men have things their own way during courtship are merely biding their time.-ChicasO News.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-22

Mexican drawn work at half price at BaIke's biq Curio Store.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-22

Mrs. E. M. Mosher, ladies' tailor and dressmaking parlors. 222 w. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-22

A man who loses his temper always manages to find it again.-C Chicago News.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
Feunal@

WAITER. %. for cafe: steady position =
MILLER, 50 Avenue A (bOOk stOre}-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
Paris. June so.


1Ae most noteworthy book published this week
II undoubtedly Castor Deschamps's ''waldeck
Rousseau. Orator and Statesman" brought out
by the Bibliotheque charpentier. This is the
nrst Trustworthy biography of the man who
shares with Theirs and Gambetta the honor of
being considered the foremost statesman that
Republican France has produced. The author
g7ves intimate insight into his hero's home
life Ard surroundings. and has enriched his mar
Yative with many fllrminative anecdotes Le-
rotre's lie Drame de varennes" ISSUED by CAL
fnazn-L<vy. is also notable giving in one
compact volume what IS unquestionably the most
authentic account Yet published of the flight of
Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette 10 Varennes.
The author has unearthed a mass Of fresh docu-
nents, manuscripts and letters bearing on the
subject including the original diary of the King.
In sixteen pages OF which are jotted down the
events Of those troubled days as they occurred
from day 20 day. One Of the entries relates how
dreamed of wolves with long teeth, while the
King snored soundly in his armchair Calmann-
Levy publish also novel by Rene Bazin. Of
the French Academy entitled 'IIsolee" From
Lemerre comes "L'Accordeur Aveugie" work
OF sentimental fiction, by Marcel Provost, with
illustrations by Courboin: and D'ouviIle issues
under the title of lie Crime de Riches" bit
teriy sarcastic book by Jean Lorrain devoted to
revelations OF the amusements, luxuries and
vices OF wealthy Parisians and cosmopolites
Monroe Roosevelt 1s2S-1905," is the title Of
a volume in which the Marquis de Barral treats
OF the Monroe Doctrine as seen through French
spectacles The book is published by Plon-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
Books People Are Reading.

LIBRARY OF Washington. June
30-The following list OF books called for
indicates the tastes OF readers in Washing
ton this week:
Tisons ,.Greece''; Foreman's ''rhe Philippine
Descriptive and TraveI-Palmer's with Kuroki in
Manchuria'; Landon's The Opening of Tibet;
France"
Fiction -sinclair's 1.-The Dinner Fire: Whites
AthertOns ' The fpfs Ben in f'ft the Fog; pSnnes
dr. DooIey in Peace and War Rioe's
Miscellaneous-Ha -Hancocks The Physical Culture
Life; Wagnsrs "on LIES Threshold.",; Tar
pany."
BUFFALO PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Buffalo, June
30-According to the demands made at the
Buffalo Public Library during the last week.
the following named books were the most
popular:
FfctIon-Austins 'Isidro"; Castles Rose OF the
World; World; DicksOn's The Ravaneis"; Rice's
juveniles -BaTBOurs 9n Yoqr MARI; YslIs,s
man: aAunt Louise's Fairy Book"
Miscellaneous -Munsterberg's THE Eternal Life; /;
6Ss HDsSa MsiS1ss Sitb Sf the
Bethua"; Wagners 'On LIES Threshold"
CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Chicago. June
30.-The most popular books among Chicago
readers. according to the demands at the
public library last week. were as follows:
Romance-Echens's The Garden Of Allah: WILL
iamson's The Princess Passes: Wards The
Marriage of William Ashe'; McCutcheons THE
Purple ParasOL"
Adventure and Travel-Laut's "Pathinders of the
West: Wheeler's The Trail OF Clark and
Lewis; Buels ''1Te Nemesis of Misgovern-
ment (Russia)": Munsterberg's The Ameri-
cans"
History and Biography-Ford's ''The Story of Du
Barry; Humphreys Heroes and Spies OF the
Civil War; Pryor's "Reminiscences OF Peace
and War"
Scientific and Sociological -Skinner's "Jiu-Jitsu;
Chittenden's Physiological Economy in Nutri-
ton; Haeckels 1.-The Wonders OF Life Levy
and Williss "Radium and Other Radioactive
Elements
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03

NEw-yORK PUBLIC L1BRARY.-The most
popular books OF the week, according TO the
demands at the circulating department. We're
follows:
Adult Fietion-ward's The Marriage Of William
Ashs; ThTSstqas nSs 25It The g. SMasquerader VIII
Juvenile FSction-Barbour's For the Honor OF the
= school: Virgins ''Rebecca OF Sunnybrook
Farm: setons Two Little Savages"
ss % rd fa Knos X ses
"1apanese Life in Town and Country"
BOSTON PDBLIC LIBRARY.-Boston, June
5o-Anong the books most frequently in
demspd at the Boston Public Library during
the week were the following:
Tiction-Adams's John Henry smith: Craddock's
,on smas1 s1oT % gSSdTgsdt cre HOW
elis's Miss Bellard's Inspiration: Todds An
SSist 81 the Morning star: stansbury's "A
Kituwake OF the Great Kills; Streeter's THE
NisceIIsneous-schafer's "A History OF the Pacific
Nerthvest. The History Of lI LeSingtqn aal!s
Scherers Young Japan; Dekters TT The De, Dexter
Japan; Daie's Polo Past and Present.: books
on yachting automoblling, camping and outdoor
Msicoins .Five Years in a Persian Town
Baldwin's The American judiciary"
PHILADELPHIA FREE LIBRARY.-Phiadel-
phia, June 3o.-The books most read this
week follows
Bistory-Botsford's THE story OF Rome: Deilen-
heugh's Breaking the Wilderness; scherer's
Young Japan"
Travel and Description-Murrays Sketches on the
Old Road Through France" ToZier's Handbook
Aliens Paris"
Biography Blowftz's 'Memoirs'; Carnegie's
James Watt; Duff's Notes from q Diary :;
Thomas's "A Musical Autobiography
Observation-Disclosures Modern Banking Meth
ods'; Griggss Moral Education: Iclson 8
Modern Composers: Pergandes Examinations
for Government Positions"
Ffction-IIornung's 'eStingaree': MacGrath's En-
ch-ntment''; Pocock's Curly: Rouse's Let
tiers Of Theodora": ,sices Sandy Won Hut
tens Pam
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
London. June 80.

London. June 80.
E f. Benson's new novel, "The Image In the
Sand" IS receiving favorable notices this week
from the reviewers. 1t will be followed speedily
by Maurice Hewletts "The Fool Errant, a
story said to be more in the style of THE Forest
Lovers" than any of the authors novels that
have been written since that imaginative ro-
nance Jack London's THE Game" is also
scheduled for early appearance on this side OF
the Atlantic. novel of great promise is Parry
Truscott's STARS of Destiny" which has been
published this week. Its hero is a man OF LOFTY
ideals, and fits theme the contrast and conflict
between the heros platonio affection for a
married woman and his passion for beautiful.
soulless girl. The appearance shortly in the
pulpit of the City Temple of DIR. Frank Wakely
Gunsauus, the minister of the Central Church OF
Chicago will coincide with the publication Of an
English edition of his book. recently brought out
in the United States, entitled Paths to Power.
Dr. GunsauIus IN addition to his ministerial and
evangelistic activities, is widely known as the
president OF the Armour Institute of Technology
and as the author Of books many topics.
ranging from historical romances to volumes OF
sermons A biography of Dan Leno. the famous
comedian is in press and book about Mrs.
Brookfield who was the model for Thackerays
Lady Castlewood in Henry Esmond"
N.F
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
Wbaf N. y. Booksellers Say 0bey
Are Telling Most.

lection. The tyro IS too apt TO write long
explanatory letter, fun Of irrelevant personal
history. Those who drop into poetry" espe-
bolstering up the merits or demerits of their
literary wares. The writer either deems il a
recommendation TO state that the verses are a
Spontaneous effusion dashed off in a few mo-
ments'' (they generally look IT., or more fire.
quently, lays stress his financial need. I'm
agine, however, the feelings Of the editor-for
editors have feelings though they are paid only
to have good judgment-who received the fol-
lowing appeal: IF you accept this verse;" 1t
ran, "a sweet girl viii accept me. If not she
won't" The editor, as he returned the fatefuI
poem probably consoled himself with the rehec-
ton that the author well spared a wife OF
little sense or affection.
A book manuscript OF some 100000 words
recently submitted to a well known publishing
house was accompanied with long biograph-
ical note in which the author stated that his age
was twenty years. that he had written the novel
IN twelve consecutive days, and had then trans
lated ii himself into French and Italian besides
preparing the dramatic version. He urged four
simultaneous international editions, and closed
by assuring the publishers that the novel was
OF truly unusual merit, speaking, as It We're
officially, he said, from wide experience both
on the Continent and in America as publisher
editor and critic, also dramatic critic. Another
profoundly amusing. and the most original
spontaneous originator 1 know" 1.-The creator
of this novel is no freak modestly wrote an
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
STORAGE NOTICES.
CONTINENTAL STORAGE WARE
HOUSES
313. 315. 317 and s19 West 43d-st.

Sl3 so, 3lI and 319 West 43d-st.
New-York, June 20, 1905.
To Mary Smollen, J. Schildnicht. Mrs NJ.
Maher, Harry A Hubbard. II. Knowles. B.
n. Cardoza, Jennie Curtin. Doherty & Co.,
Y. Radzibor. Charles Noble. J. Hin, John
Illidge, Mrs. Thos c. Putnam, A. Brown.
H Manning, II. Marcellin, Fl. Grundman.
Mrs. ]. Quinn. Clarence Rogerson, Alicia
Fallon, Julia o Sullivan. Mrs. z. Fields, l.
Baumann & Co, VIM. Booker: You and
each OF you are hereby notified that. the
time for the payment of the lien 1 hold upon
the property hereinafter described having
expired. after due notice thereof had been
given you. will cause such property. TO wit.
household goods. personal effects, merchaH-
disc and all other property stored by you.
or I'm your nams, in the Continental Storage
Warehouse, to be sold at public auction, ac-
cordIng to the statute in such case made
and provided, at Eighth Avenue Auction
Mart, 4OS Eighth Avenue. New-York City.
on Tuesday. July 11th. 1905. at IL a. M,
and Will be continued on every Friday and
Tuesday thereafter, at the same time and
place. until all the goods are disposed of.
CONTINENTAL STORAGE WARE
HOUSES.
H L. SL.ADE, Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
l,
Latest Foreign NetcS AbO1lf Books.

Nourr!t. and contains a preface by Comte d'Aus-
sonville. Another work of timely political sig
nifcance is lie Confit Franco-Allemand, by
Henry Ferrette, member OF the House OF Dep
uties from the Meuse. 1t is issued oy Aoln
Michel and deals with the question of alliance
or war between the two nations Z. l. b.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03

ADVERTISEMENT and subseriptions ,cr
The Tribune received at their TTpfov,n
Onice, Nd 1854 BroadwRy between 3dth
ana Sith SIS until O'Clock p. m. Adver-
tisements received at the foliowinp branch
offices at regular office rates until S O'clock
p m, viz 2o4 shave. 3 =. cor 23d-st.:
Los 6th-aYe,, cor. l2th-st.: a2 East I4th- ST
257 West 42d-Et.. between Tth and sth avss
253 West 125th-st.; 35s 3d-ave between
10Th and 18th sts.; orc 3d-aye., near eist-
125th-st.; 756 Tremont-ave.: $50 sd-sve
near ilst-st 654 Sd-aya.i 2l0 Biescker-
at; s2c Blsecker-st
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03

washington, July 2
CAN'T DRAW EXTRA PAY.-The War pepart-
i1eh' mas peen advised by the Controller that an
army officer acting as an aid who has been pro-
NOTED TO rank above that from which aids ars
selected Is not entitled to the additional pay as aid
from the date OF promotion N' - "'~
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
MACHINERY.

At REDUCED PRICEs.-5OO second hana
wood and iron working machines: fuIy
guaranteed machinery bought and err
changed. GDO. b. EDDY. 39S Madison-st
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
TYPEWRITiNG.
TypewritIng-5 cents per line,

A.-A.-HEADQUAR for typewrfters:
rented. repaired, bought. sold. inspections
suppress RAPID SERVICE. SHEER
MOODs Exchange. 40 Liberty-st. Tele-
r--o--o 1olln
QUICK TYPEWRITER REPAIRS; Imme-
crate service on calls: charges most rea-
sonAh!e: son r: @ DYETT. go Roadway.
e-. o.ooo-Cert
M lMfE VIZ WKIIERs.-Au makes sold, rented.
ppSSPa!ed' exchanged: reliable service.
COrtlandt.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
LITERARY NOTES.

The question whether beauty, intellect or piety
is most 10 be desired in woman is brought up
again by Mime. Waddington in her new hook.
italian Letters of a DIPLOMATS Wife" in a
way that serves to introduce a characteristic
snecdote of Nine. de Sta9l- The author, re-
marking how her pretty travelling maid mani
Tested extraordinary faculty for getting
whatever was wanted-"an excellent trait in a
travelling maid"-declares that it merely car
rIed out her own theory that goods looks is the
most important gift for woman Il daresay 1t
won't bear discussion" she adds. 'and ought
TO say goodness but my experience points the
other way. ] have often heard my father quote
Mime. de Stael (who very kind to him when
he a young in Paris. who. at the very
height OF her triumph. the great woman's
intelligence OF her time. said TO him one evening
al a big party IN Paris. looking at Nine Reca-
nhier, who beautiful. and surrounded by
all that was most distinguished and brilliant
IN the room. I would give all my brains for
her beauty"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03

The experienced author is usually quite readi-
~ differentiated from the amateur by the editor
or publisher. and that without looking at the
manuscript submitted. but just by reading the
letter which accompanies II. The professional
writer sends a brief. businesslike note. or per-
haps merely places his or her name and address
ct the top Of the first page, inclosing the stamps
required 10 pay return postage in case of re-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

Ii. wAGNER-ADLER COMPANY, manu-
factufers superior billiard tables; Sehae-
fer cushions. 42d-st. and Broadway; As
Great Jonss-St
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03

OUR AGENTS are making from $500 20
$500 month: IL you ara making less,
write US, Address SUPT, OF AGENTS. 4lO
Lankershim Bldg Los Angeles. Cal.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03

other aspirant. Some OF the dedications are
equally weird. ITO the Devil was the startling
inscription on a novel recently submitted to the
Harpers. In this case the suggestion was
promptly acted
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY.

DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY.
AKER--Experienced: work home
or out: makes ladies' and children's
dresses. Miss sANDBERG. l42 East sd
OF.
DRESSMAKER.- Ladies and misses gowns:
also alterations neatly made; Will 20 out
from 8 20 g; no meals. ARTIST. 400 West
57th-st.
DRESSES. shirtwaists and linen suits nicely
made; reasonable prices. Nine. KRIGER.
20l West lOist-st.
MILLINERY APPRENTICE wanted-Paid
while learning. CANNING. 107 West
36th-st.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.
OLD GOLD, silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value made
into new articles or exchanged for new
5evelry or japanese goods at n. II. TEP-
PKh'e FACTORY. 10 w. eist.. baselnsat
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03

ADVERTISEMENT and Subscriptions for
y no lrtou1e received ar tacF JptQNh
Ciice, No. LISA Broadway. between Soth
aud Stth sts-, until o'clock b. "a. AtVer-
tisements' received al the foilowius branch
offices AZ regular office rates until 0'clocS
p. IN, VIZ; 2S4 Sth-ave. = e. cor 2,id-st.s
la8 ttg ave. cor f2th-st. a2 EAST iitA-St-t
2ST West 42d ST.. betwceu 9Th and Sth aves
-63 West i21ih-st.. si3S So ave-, between
46th and 5Ith ats I o26 Sl ave. near lst-
st, los tst-0ve., ncac o8ch-st.s io4 Eass
l2oth-sts I16 Tremont-ave $50 81 ave.
near 4lst-st.. 559 Sd ave-: 2lo Blseck~r-
ST. F.. as Blsecker-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS wANIwD.

Situations Wantcd-Mals and Female
insertions, 10 cents; seven insertions. 80
cents. Exceeding "a words and less than 40
words, three Insertions, 30 cents. seven in
sertions. 60 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-03
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

ImpI0y 11ent AgeDcIes-Per line, each in
sertion. IS cents: one month. 10 cents
,sr line