davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-13
TO HOLD A MASS
MEETING MONDAY
NIGHT
TO Nominate Candidate for
Alderman on the Peo-
pIe'STichst
In FLAbt Ut j. /. Ll6tUUR
After Consulting With Officials of the |
A. 3. d a, He Decided II Was
Best for Him Not to Make
the Race.
IN PLACE OF ]. c. LlGEOUR.

AIbther mass meeting will be held
" e city hall on Monday night for
theV purpose OF nominating candi-
date for alderman on the peoples
ticket, which was nominated by a
mass meeting lest Monday night.
This meeting Is made necessary
owing to the fact thar JOS. c. Ligeour.
one Of -the nominees, has declined
the nomination In a letter else,
where in The News this morning to
the notification committee. Mr.. Iigc.
our states tnat after seriously con.
siderng the matter and discussing ii
with officials OF the A., b. & A., OF
which road he is the commercial
agent he can not soc his way clear 10
accept the nomination Mr.. I-igeaur
states that his Office With the railroa }
company VIII keep him out of tha
city considerable and he does not
think lie would have the time to de.
voE tosthe ONCE.
alhis decisioh on the part Of Mr.
Iigaanr will ha gepsrally regretted in
the city as ne was considered a Sery
strong candidate and would have made
a good race.
The mass meeting will be held at
the city hail next Monday night at
$ o'clock and those who placed the
ticket in the field will name the man
to take Mr.. LigeQur's place. Just who
will be nameda Is lof course, not
known. hut a inber 81 well known
citizens are heilF; mentioned in con
uection with II place
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-13
FOUR NOMINEES OF
THE MASS MEETING
WILL MAKE THE RACE

of partial friends to accept the can
didacy for mayor. but when it came
as unanimous expression of large
body of intelligent citizens l felt and
feel that l can not decline.
am the candidate of no faction
no clique, no special interests. I am
Tor the upbuilding of Brunswick al
ways. as | always have been. I am
In accord with the platform adopted
by the mass meeting, which as to
progress and prosperity is and has
always been my platform.
l am broadly in favor of ownership
by municipalities of public utilities
whenever conditions make such OWL
ership practicable.
Respectfully yours,
C. P. GOODYEAR.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-13
Col. coodYear,s Reply.

10 ]. s. Wright, Max Isaac, G. H..
Leavy, Clinton Brown. Committee
from Mass Meeting of Citizens Of
Brunswick.
Your letter notifying me Of my
nomination for mayor by a mass meet
ing OF citizens Of brunswick duly re-
ceiyed and thank you for the cour-
teous and kindly expressions therein
contained, have lived in Brunswick
thlrty-slx years. and In the entire
period have believed in Brunswick,
worked for Brunswick. suffered for
brunswick, That life has been an
open beok that ali men could read.
believe In Brunswick now as earn
estly, Ia It's glorious possibilities, in
the certainty that it will become one
Of the greatest ports Of the South. as
at ans time 10 the thirty-six years.
But believe now that the psyche.
logical moment has arrived when by
proper and united effort great city
can be created quickly here. .
believe It is far easier to create
suah a city in four years than in fcIssl
and far more profitable to her people
believe a work eonfponts the
mayor and council for the next fopl
years OF active. unselfsh leadership
for growth, progress. development
prosperity. which may well cause ana
candidate for either the position q
mayor or alderman to pause and con
slider whether he can devote the Tins
and service to this work which pre-
yalling conditions require; no
whether he is equal 10 the task, 20
no man is, but whether 70 tine extgs,
ot his ability be can afEord 70 p q
the sacrifice. hefe passiok
aes,re to see this lsy whas gpa { &.
nature intended. NJ many men ~
sead. braysr and1 sr than any 2
81 s.ent theirs s1l ID eeekiils,
~, Dvs',s n, u Sgsx ki ~ est I.falml
aeeliAsl dsrt fpr shsssae
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-13
Fierce Fighting Between
Turkish Troops and Bsn-
ichar TribsmsR
TROOPS WERE HPULSO
They Cost One Hundred Killed and
Sixty Wounded, While the Arabs
Are Reported to Have Lost
Two Hundred.

Constantinople, Oct. l2.-serioua
Fighting is reported to have occurred
in the Air district between the Turk
Ish troops and the Bemlchar tribe
men.
Reports received here state that
the troops lost 100 killed and SO
wounded. the Arabs are alleged to
have lost 200 in the battle. This
troops were repulsed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-13
CONDITION
now VERY GRAVE
REPORTED IN LONDON THAT HE
is IN a CRITICAL CON
DiTloN

London oct PIT was reported
here late this afternoon that the con
ditAon of The pope was considered
very grase,
no definite news has been received
FROM pme, but private telegrams an
.nouA that he was again very iil
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-13
from Il. M. King.
Brunswick, Ca. Oct 12, 1906.
Mcssrs j. wright. Max Isaac, c
H Leayy and Clinton Brown,

H Leayy and Clinton Brown,
Brunswick, Ga.
Gentlemen: | beg to acknowledge
the receipt Of the Official notification
Of my nomination on the aldermanic
board, which has just been handed
me. In accepting this nomination. /
desire to say that If / am elected 1
will enter upon the duties Of this OF
flee bound BY no pledges or promises
70 any one, except to carry out the
wishes Of the PEOPLE IN accordance
with the terms Of the platform which
was adopted by the mass meeting held
on the Sth inst, at the city hall /
viii exert every effort to advance or
city along the lines Of the great In.
dustrial development. which is nov
beginning. and which should make her
one Of the foremost sea ports in this
country In fact. al of my efforts will
he for the continued Selfare ana adj
yancement Of our city.
Thanking you Tor the .sc;.ss::. 81. a., 81
you have conferred on me, q
1 remain, very respectfully yours.
H. Nj. KING
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-13
THEIR LETTERS
OF ACCEPTANCE
]. c. liv8pur, One Of Al
dsrmaRie Nominees, is
Forced to Decline
WHAT THE OTHERS SAY
yney Are All for Progress and Pros.
perity, and Endorse the Platform
Which Was Adopted at the
Mass Meeting.

The following letters from the noti
iication committee and the candidates
nominated for mayor and aldermen Oh
last Monday night are self-explana-
tory
Brunswick. Ga. October IL. 1906
lton. c. r. Goodyear.
Brunswick. Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-13
TELEPHONE FORCE NOW
At WORK IN ALBANY.

It is understood that the large force
Of the Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany which is 10 put in the neW syss
tenn IN Brunswick, is now al work
In Albany, doing considerable epair
work In thot city. The force was sent
% Pensacola Fla after the Fecent
storm b that city and returned to
Albany few DAY Magu
AS soon as thy ork il finished n
that city the va Pn wiil be segt to
Brunswick an commence work
on the aompa system here.
It was contemplat send the force
here several weekyago. but as conns
ell Xefased to allow the Improvement
MS 70 20 on before the FIRST Of NO
Ve FER The Bell people will not send
TN pen here before that time.
wEk~o4E0J1E WILL
GO ON ny NovEMHE p
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-13

- NAt'"tNHs 49,
My Dear Sir: At mass meeting
Of the voters and taxpayers Of the
city OF brunswick. held III the Conn.
ell ch9mber Of the city hall on The
evening Of October sth. you were
unanimously nominated tor mayor Of
the city Of Brunswick for the ensuing
two years. subject to the white pgi-
mary to be held At the call Of the
CITY executive committee
The undersigned were appointed bS
the presiding ofilcer OF the mass meet
Ing 70 notify you Of such action. and
to urge upon you the acceptance o.
this call to.service on the part Of the
people Of your city.
This mass meeting also adopted a
ringing platform based on the prin-
ciples Of Progress and Prosperity,
and municipal ownership of public
utilities. Your past life has been the
best evidence Of your devotion TO
the principles Of progress and pros
perity and we indulgently hope that
the idea Of municipal ownership, now
50 popular throughout the land, will
ind approval at your hands.
Trusting that we viii be fayorea
with your acceptance and with best
wishes for your success. we beg 70
remain Yours sincerely.
j. s. WRIGHT.
MAX ISAAC,
c. Fl. LEAVY,
CLINTON BROWN.
Committee
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-13
MARBLE STATUE
WAS UNVEILED
TWENTY THOUSAND WiTNE 9sED
IMPOSING CEREMONY lN
NEW YORK.

New bet l2 The large mar
Bile statue Verde, the composer
was unveiled this afternoon IN sher
man square. the ceremony being wit
messed by 10000 spectators, including
representatives OF the various Italians
societies, Admiral Call, Of the Italian
cruiser Fiermosca. personal repre-.
sentative Of the king, Victor Emanuel.
A novel method was used in remoy-
Ing the fats that draped the statue, a
balloon being used to lit them. The
exercises were imposing and interest,.
ing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-13

DfAilH " tt-fAs tfflt ALhs Ia = SVp.
MesaFn. Jas s. Wright. Max Isaac. C
H. Leayy and cllntca Brown.
Committee,
Gentlemen: beg to acknowledge
the receipt Of your communication
advising me that at a mass meeting
Of citizens ana voters Of our city,
held At the city nall on the evening
Of October s. for the purpose OF nam.
ing Ave citizens to stand for munich
PAL honprs at the hands n. the peo-
pie. 10 be voted d coming
fThife primary. to be- the city
ekeeutiye committed one o.
s four named for t'ss honors.
highly appreclapains lon o.
confidence plaeeNplss lloS
citizens who weN 5k said
meeting, and in accvp Rhsaf
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-13
POWER
ON SWITCHING
THE RAILROAD COMMISSION HAS
AUTHORITY ON INTERSTATE
SHIPMENTS.

BY an order passed Thursday by
the state railroad commission, the
commission assumes authority on
switching on all intrastate shipments,
tnis authority being derived from the
provisions Al the Steed law passed
by the legislature last summer At
The hearing last week. several rail-
road officials admitted that in their
opinion the commission has jurisdic
tion over switching on shipments
which originate IN the state
q enforce the provisions of this
order the commission requires au
railroads to perform switching service
On iutrastate Shipments. subject .sssa
penalty Of 81 per day demurrage for
failure to perform such service
promptly this being the same pen
atty imposed upon consignees for
failure to unload freight promptly.
The uniform charge for switching
car wili be 81. as at present.
The question Of switching interstate
shipments was not decided. but tie
auestion. which is a knotty one. in
Yolying rights on both the consignees
and railroads. part, VIII BE the sub.
Ject IF decision to be handed down
la'e'
AneS Important question decided
by tiL -fA HlnissiDn WAS lBat Rule
gno tae coRtinuous
mileage rAe. shot be applied to tho
s.eng ra railway Company
sll Kne Nadley South
egn Witch name tho Wadley
aad Vernon and tie stillmore
NJ we're recen chartered.
1his done becalse ths ofaosals
gof the central admitted last week
when thlquestion was being argueu
mai the Sral owned all the STOCK
ind boH the Wadiey Southern.
'ut clai at the rule should not
spplg the Eadisy southern
vas an Aaendent line.
THIS Fedu9ioS q freight
ates to poin ne line Of t,e wad
ey and AIoun.g eEao endsthe stuI.
nofe Aif Line 5 to rs per
.ent.. dspemdens the distance
lapled. rhs reduction ia
'ates pa these lilgs VIII be from 10
2 ls per cent Mms SSen ship.
nent oFastuatea
',s's,saeQ' svss. ebther. sep.
' lied just as
the rate on such
" apply as though il
the same nne, whiCn
declared It in eRsss
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08
Smith Stimmel.

Again fair Cupid of the w. S.
Z. has united in marriage two of
our former students.
At II o'clock on the morning of
November 9Th, occurred a
pretty little wedding at the home
OF Hattie Smith in Rosalia, when
Hattie Smith and Byron Stimmel
were united in the bonds of
matrlmony. Only the immed-
late relatives of the happy couple
and Mabel Walsh and Ray Pick
rell were present. After the
ceremony most delicious we'd
ding dinner was served. Mr..
and Mrs. Stimmel left on the af-
ternoon train for Spokane and
thence to their new home at
Boundary Falls, B. c., where
Mr.. Stimmel is head assayer for
the Dominion Copper Company's
smelter.
All old students remember
Byron as a member of the class
of '05, graduating from the de-
partment of Mining Engineer.
ing and Hattie Smith as a mem
Der of the '07 class during the
Freshman and Sophomore years.
The w. S. C. extends to them
hearty greeting and may their
life be always marked with hap
pinesss and success.
Evergreen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08

The Civic club of Wheeling, w. Va,
branch Of the American Civic associ-
auon, has grown accustomed to the
question why do you not cease talking
and do something One lady was so
anxious to have some actual work done
Tor the good Of the dirty town that she
gave the Civic club 500. The wire
wastebaskets made in Wheeling and
purchased by the Civic club are now
under consideration by the board Of
public works, and 1t is hoped soon to
have them In prominent positions in the
residence portion Of the town.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1906
TWO GAMES SATURDAY
Spokane Hi Will Send Girls and
Boys Teams to Battle
for Honors

The opening event in basket
ball takes place next Saturday
evening, when two teams from
the Spokane High School come
down to play a double header.
An innovation will be tried ir
that one game will be between
the boys and the other between
the girls. The college has a
strong team and should prove
vlctors, even though the game
will be the starter of the season.
An average of four men as pos
slbilities for each position makes
the lineup doubtful, and the
man that does make the team
will have to play good ball to
hold his place.
Interest in the game is greater
this year than before and the
prospects are bright for turning
out winning bunch. New men
are on the squad who have
played against the w. S. c.. in
past years and they are men
who have played fast games.
Nearly fifty are out at the regu-
lar practice hours. Though four
men are the strongest candidates
for each of the five places, Cap
tam Davis states that some of
the less experienced of the new
men are doing good work and
there is chance for them to
make the others hustle.
The girls are looking forward
to a successful year and they are
willing to assure the students an
entertaining time at all their
games. Saturday night their
game follows Immediately after
the regular varsity bout. The
two games coming together will
make the opening of the season
an unusually interesting one.
The line up of the varsity team
will probably be taken from the
following:
Forwards-Fulton, Huxtable,
Crane, Dalquist.
Centers-Maloney, Anderson,
Lund.
Guards - RAIDER, Holcomb,
Smead, Capt. Davis.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08
WOMEN FENCE PAINTERS.
To shame Men They Put u Coat on
Village Cemetery Railing.


village Cemetery Railing.
Twelve of the leading women of
Ridgebury, Conn, startled that little
village by turning out In company
and painting the new fence which sur
rounds the cemetery there, says a spe-
cial dispatch from Danbury, Conn, to
the New York Times. The men having
built 1t with lumber purchased by the
women. who had raised a little fund to
Improve the appearance Of the place
baked at painting, especially in mid
summer, with the seasons haying tc
be done.
The women had money enough left
IN the fund to buy paint, but not enough
to hire professional painter from Dan
bury, therefore they decided to do the
job themselves and shame the men.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08
Street Cleaning Song.

This was sung at the recent street clean
Ing convention In Cincinnati, OIL
There's a change In Cincinnati; great i'm
provements in our day;
Tho streets unudy litter with the dirt
has passed away.
We children pick UP papers even while
we are at play,
And we will keep right on.
CHORUS.
Glory, glory, halleluIah!
Glory, glory, halleluiahl
Glory, glory, hallelulahl
And we will keep right on.
NO longer win you see "a child fall help
less In the street
because some slippery peeling has be-
uayed his, trusting feet;
we 90 what we are able now to make our
sidewalks neat,
And We will keep right on.
AND All the people far and near, in sun.
shine or In rain.
NeJoHe 10 see our cleaner streets and find
the reason plain.
we tchlldren take hand to keep oul
thoroughfares so clean,
And we win keep right on.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26

them and offered to betray hts Lord.
v. Is. What will ye give me?" This
sentence gives as a key to Judas
character. He was continually seek.
ing something for himself. Jesus
words, from the early days of his min
istry, indicate that he felt that Judas
heart was not with him John 6: TO-:
Matt. 26:25). Thirty pieces Of sil.
YER" Thirty shekeIs; that is, a little
less than $50 In our money. An an.
Client prophet had foretold the yery
price for which Jesus would be sold
zach. Heb.
V. 16. Opportunity to betray him.
The chief priests were anxious that
Jesus should be quietly aud secretly
delivered into their hands. lest there
he IN uprising Of the people In his de.
tense.
Practical Points.
v. Z. Estimate the precious things
christ has poured out. until you feel
there Is naught too precious to pour
out upon him Pet. i:Ig; go, 7: 2
Pet. ia.
V, =. a cold heart cannot under.
stand the power and beauty Of en-.
thusiastic lowe Cor. ~.
V. 10 Though we may fail to appre.
ciate another's way of serving God. let
M refrain from unjust criticism.-i
Cor. As.
v ~. As Mary's love emhalmpd
Jesus. 10 Jesus love embalms the
memory ~ each ~ HE loving mes
John li:lp. col 3;a.l
v. II. Loves wastes are M living
seeds. their death Is their multiplied
tion John 1924.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26
VIM. Cowen

VIM. Cowen, aged about 20
years died last Monday at the
home Of his niece, Mrs. j. E.
Allen, in Clay Township.
The deceased the been n
resident of California for
many years but when a young
man was q resident of this
county. His funeral services
were conducted ut Concord
church and his remains laid
to rest in the cemetery at
that place. Slater Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26
Mueiler.W~ eisburRer

One OF the prominent we'd
dings this season was The mar
rage last Wednesday Of j. A.
Mueller, of Mt. Leonard, TO
Miss Anna Weisburger, Of
Blackburn, at the home Of the
groom's parents. There we're
l32 guests present from near
and far. among them being
Edw. Schetter, OF East st.
Louis, an uncle of the groom.
The cermony was beautiful
and impressive, Rev. F.. A.
Mehl of Blackburn being the
officiating minister, and oc.
Cured promptly at six o'clock.
Immediately after the cere-
mony a bountiful supper was
served. The wedding waltz
was played by G. F. Mueller
and W. II. Mackler, after
which dancing continued until
nearly daylight. Every one
present enjoyed themselves
very much apparently.
The groom, John A. Muel-
Ter is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Mueller, n prominent
family 4 miles south of Mt.
Leonard, and is ut present
manager of VIM. Pollock Mill
& Elev. Co.'S branch house in
Mt. Leonard. The bride
Miss Anna M. Weisenburger,
is the beautiful daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentni Weis-
enburger, a well known fami.
ly residing on q farm 2 miles
south of Elmwood. They
will 60 to housekeeping in Mt.
Leonard in the near future.
Many beautiful and valuable
presents were received.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26
County News
From Our Exchanges

Lucien Guerin lost his horse
Saturday night in Slater, and
on Sunday morning he track
ed it, as he'thought, to astable
in New Frankfort. Lucien
thought he had caught a thief,
but when he opened the stable
door he found il was one of
Racy Deis' horse thst Philip
Thesis had ridden over. A
dog also got Lucien by the leg
and he had quite a time.-Gil-
liant Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26
HUI MOROUS.

As IA steamer was leaving
the hardor OF Athens "A we'll
dressed young passenger APP.
preached the captain, aud
pointing To the distant hills
inquired: "What is that white
stun on tue hills, captain"
That Is snow, madam re-
piled the captain.
"Is IL, realiy?' remarked the
lady. IL thought So myself,
but Il gentleman has just told
me it was Greece" - larper's
Weekly.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they caurcs
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There 10 ouly way to cure deaf
ness, aud that Is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness 10 caused by an
indamed condition III the mucous lin-
ing Of the Eustscbisu Tube. when
this tube 10 iDhamed you have 10
rumbling sound or imperfect heariog,
aud when II entirely closed, Deafness
is the result, aud unless the iphsma-
tion eau be taken out aud this tubs re-
stored tn It's normal conditieu, hear
Ing will DO destroyed forever; nine
csses Dot OF ten are caused by Cstsrrh
which Il nothing but IN iniismed con-
'ditioo of the mucous surfaecsl
We will give Oos Hundred Dollars
Tor auy ase VI Dizziness tcauscd by
eslSrrhl tbst cSppot, be cured by
qxll,s csturrh Curv, Send Tor orr
CALAIS free. r. 4. CHENEY a co ,
Tuxedo. ..
0ald by Druggists, 76c,
rake Halls Family Pills for soUr
slipstious
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26
A Primer lesson

MIR. Couutrymau, did you
buy ucw school bu'ks for the
children this year?
TLey cost you considerable
money, did they not?
Do you know the reason?
The school book trust, "a
Gigantic cor.pora-a-tion, has
controlled the school books
used in this state for years.
The State Sup-er-in.tend.
.ent is the responsible head
of that branch OF the state
government.
He is responsible because
the books are not cheaper.
The book trust has controll-
ed that office for the past six
years.
Eliminate the book trust
and you will Oct cheaper
books.
To eliminate the book
trust vote for Prof. j. T..
White for State School Super
intendent ON Nov. II.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26
Colonist's Rates

Until October sist, 1905, the Chioa.
20 Il Alton r. II. will sell Colonist's
,ickets 10 points In Arizona, British
Caiifornis, Colorado, Ids
no, Mexico, Montana, New Mexico,
Nevada, Oregsn, Texas, Utah, Wash.
lngton and Wyoming ~ greatly re.
tuced rates. IL will pay you TO get
IN touch with me and ascertain figures
At which I . sell Tickets 70 this
territory. Address o. Z. Hawthorne,
Marshall Mo. ticket Agent.
Via Chicago Il Alton Railrosd
very Sunday, leaves Marshall 1871 ..
IN. returning, leaves Kansas City I
D'olock p. N. zane day arriving n
Marshall 8:N p. M, this gives you
ell dsy In Kansas Ctsy.
o. Il. Hawthorne,
Ticket Agent.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26
A Puzzle Problem

Congressman Cowherd Tues
day, week, said. that American
machinery can be bought
cheaper abroad than at home.
He said: "To test this q man
bought a Singer sewing ma
chine at New York, and then
had a friend order the same
machine from London. After
the machine was loaded on
the boat he took it off again
and found that he got the Sec
ond machine S25 cheaper than
the frst!" The facts are
that the factory sells the Sim
ger machines at wholesale in
New York at S22.50 and how
a man can buy them for S25
less is certainly a mystery.
The only way it can be done
is to buy a machine at retail
or a big price and then buy
it at wholesale abroad and
in this way prove that the
American manufacturers are
robbers. But say, isn't this
deception? Aren't there dis
honest retailers in Europe as
well as America? And doesn't
he assume that all Amer
lean retailers are thieves in
stead Of the manufacturers?
81 u. uH.|E NININ.I NA MNIH .IN.AHr 1890
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26
Sale Bills

We are spleudIdly equipped
for sale bills aud cIu get them
out on short notice ut the lows
est prices. BE sure To adver-
tise your sale in the Republic
can, as you can reach ore
farmers through II than by
any other paper.