davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

In all of the products the percentage produced
by the corporation has decreased since the cor
pOration was organized. with the exception OF
coke and wire nails. The question which it
seems TO me Is pertinent 10 ask is whether you
considered that the United States Steel COrpO-
ration. account of manufacturing the per-
centage of products mentioned above. is a trust
and for that reason should be refused a license.
II YOU consider the percentage too large. TO what
or dismantle its plants that il will not be a
trust?
To this letter Mr.. Bryan responded as follows:
Your favor at hand. thank YOU for the
information given I'm regard TO the Steel Trust
l note that in some cases il controls more than
half Of the product. and i'm some cases less I
am not prepared 70 state just how much pro-
portion a corporation can control without be-
coming a trust in the sense that IL limits COM
petition. and competition controls the price and
terms Of sale For the conduct Of my own paper
/ draw the line at 30 per cent. and do not accept
an advertisement Of a corporation controlling
more than 90 per cent Of the product in which
II deals / have only been cOntending for
principle. The details less important. as
and experiment. / inclined 10 believe. how
ever that the Steel Trust controls more OF the
product than II is good for the American people
that one corporation should.
In saving that corporation should not be
licensed when il controls enough 10 eliminate
cOmpettion / do not mean 10 say that the IN
dividual industries that under one manage
nent should be destroyed The corporation
should simply be compelled 10 reduce it's fac
tories until it's production is in the limit fixed by
the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
FIGHTING RENEWED In CUBA.
Sharp Actions in Which the Rebels Meet Repulses
Reported from Havana.
ALL PRAISE THE PRESIDENTS ACTION.
Visit of Mrs Taft and Bacon Expected Produce Good
Results Military Preparations Continued

lin
sharp reported south and southwest OF
rebels
Cuba commended
expected
Mr. and
of
az
waps sailed from places under
orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

DEWEYS cLARETS OR OLD BURGUNDY.
Taken with your meals enFichss the ploOi a,
II. r. Dewey 4 Sons Co. lSs Fulton ST, Ne" Ao.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

'oH'iausd on seventh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
IN CURRENCY COLLECTORS.

have for sale GreenbaslkE lE No ], letter A. five
Ssr s.,e ~ fSsi and is in almost perfect state ~
preservation For PARTICULARS address T. JAY
oneisa National Bank. Utica. y. Y.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

Continues on eighth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
THE WOLVERINE.
DETROIT. GRAND RAPIDS. CHICAGO

This splendid fast train leaves New York at 40
n m. VIA NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES. Amer
icas Greatest Railroad. arrives Detroit next norr
tng. Saginaw. Grand Rapids and Chicago in -
aIteTnoon- Best service between these citie&-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-18
WILL STRIVE FOR TRACK
H0N0RS ON U. S. C. OVAL
day Event That Will Give Acade-
mics Chance to Pit Their
Strength

Next Thursday the University OF
Southern California and the Los An
geles high school will contest for track
honors on the U. S. C. field. Both teams
are in the best Of condition and the
meet should be an interesting one.
High school will enter the meet tc
win and the colegians will endeavoi
to roll up a large score.
The following men will enter for the
university:
120 high hurdles-Breitkreu Hamil-
ton and Elliot.
100yard dash-Wilson, Cooper, Shutes
and Park.
One mile run-Breitkreutz, Jeffreys
and McLane.
440-yard dash-Higgins, Nordahl
Painter, Burek and Curl.
22O hurdles-Elliott, Burek and Ham
ilton.
22O-yard dash-Wilson, Cree and
Parks.
SS0-yard un-Breltkreutz, Higgins
Hubbard and Croker.
Relay teams-Mordahl, Kitten, Will
son, LennoX, Burek, Shute, Parks, Curl
erie, Higgins, Hubbard and c.
1Iaigler.
Pole vault-Comstock, Curl and Len
nox.
High jump-Haigler Jones, Book
man, Chandler, Parks and Hull.
Broad jump-Chandler, Bockman
Cree, Lennox and Elliot.
Hammer throw-Miller, Cass, Heigler
Curl, Chapman and Burek.
Shot put-Comstock, Hudson, Haigler
and White.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-18
TAWASENTHA WINS
GUNST STAKES
BABY RACER EXHIBITS RARE
FORM IN MUD
Dr.. Lego, Favorte In Family Club
Handicap, Is Unplaced, NeVa Lee
Winning Easily From
Good Field
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17.-St
George, who opened at 20 to and
closed at 30 to 1, sprung tremendous
surprise at Oakland today by capturing
the final event.
Toupee, the favorite, finished last.
The weight and going anchored DR..
Leggo, favorite in the Family Club
handicap, and he failed to finish inside
the money. Neva Lee was full OF
energy and took first honors I'm the
handicap, and one Of her owners was
presented with a handsome silver cup.
Weather cloudy; track sloppy. Re-
suits:
Seven fuprlongs-M ogregor, 107 CT
SULLIVAN, to 1, won; The Reprobate,
107 Knapp, 6 TO 1, second; Haven Run,
1O7 &c. Wash), to 1, third. Time,
1904. Golden Sunrise, Black Thorn,
Mattress, Bessie Vasey, II. Luehr-
mann, jr., and Warte NIGHT also ran.
Mile and quarter-Harbor, 40
C1erberD, to I, won; Expedient, 1903
WrighD, 20 to T. second; Hooligan,
1O7 (Fountain), IL to 1, third. Time,
210. Invictus, Preservation. Major
Tenny, Arrahgowan and Glenarvon
also ran.
Four furlongs-The Gunst stakes, Q
year-old FLIES, purse $1500-Tawasen-
tha 112 CLARK, 6 to 8, won; Mabel
llollander Q12), League, IL to .. sec
ond; Valeureuse, 107 CIV. Miller). to
8, third. Time, O:49h. Peerless Lass,
Marion Rose, Viola b and Janice
Marian also ran.
Mile, the Family handicap, purse
$1500-Neva Lee. 1906 &C.. Miller), Q to 2,
won; Princess Titania 1903 CIV. Miller),
Z to 1, second Jake Sanders, 1O6
Knapp, s to j. third. Time. 1:411a.
Corn Blossom, +. w. Barr, Dr. Leggo,
Bob Ragon, Bannock Belle, Fisherboy
and Jackfull also ran.
Mile and 100 yards-Ma Crane, 1Oi
(Graham), 8 to 2, won; Orchan, LOG
Qoague), 6 to l. second; Gateway, 10
Roblnson), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:47%.
Christine A, Clydeo and Briarthorpe
also ran.
Mile-St. George. jr., 112 &c. Will
liams), 30 to /, won; Theo Case, Sc
BrusseD. 4 to 1, second; Graceful, 1903
(E. Walsh), s to 5, third. Time, 1:42A.
Chantilly, Equorum Rex, Lizaro, Vete-
rano and Toupee also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-18
WINS HIS LITTLE EIGHT HOURS
Lone Striking Printer at Chicago Uni
versity Gets His Tobacco Into
the Baroain

Special to The Herald
CHICAGO, Feb. IA lone striker,
member of the Typographical union,
won the eight-hour struggle today in
the Chicago University shop in an un-
usual fashion. lie is Ed Strich and
Is the only man employed When
Strch went on strike he turned picket.
The weather was painful, and Strich
finally walked into his old place to
warm up. Today his tobacco gave out
and he entered and borrowed tobacco
from one of his employers
Say, Ed" remarked the employer,
"why don't you stay inside here by the
fire and do your picketlng?"
THAT would be fine" replied the
printer. ,
Help yourself to the tobacco, Ed"
Then the capitalist and the proletar-
lat sat down and smoked together
81 CUES you had better go back to
your case. ed" said the employer. 'I'll
make it eight hours for you and to-
bacco thrown in
Strich sets type in Sanskrit and He
brew and is the only known typo who
can do it.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-18
ELEVENTH GRADE
ATHLETES WIN
THEY CAPTURE INTERCLASS
MEET
High School Students Hold Annual
Event on University Field.
Dead Heat Run in
Mile Race

The eleventh grade students of the
Los Angeles high school easily wol
the annual iuterclass track meet
which was held on the University
campus yesterday afternoon, with a
total of 66h points.
Donnell, the senior mainstay, was
not in the lists and to his absence was
undoubtedly due much of the eleventh
grade success.
While no records were broken the
meet occasioned much excitement
among the opposing class forces. The
event of the day was the mile rui
which resulted in a dead heat, with
Holmes and Seward running side by
side from the start.
Youngs easily won the hurdle races
and Don Goodwin had no trouble ir
capturing the 440-yard dash and the
SS0-yard run. Wallbridge showed great
form in the shot put, throwing a dis
lance of Al feet and 1 inch.
The events with the winners:
100-yard dash-Gessler, Nichols
Youngs; time, II seconds.
120-yard hurdles-Youngs, Smith
Johnson; time, II seconds.
Mile run-Holmes and Seward tied
for first place; time, 5 minutes and
seconds.
22O hurdles-Youngs, w. Smith, r
SnlUn. Time, ~ SECONDS.
8S0-yard run-Goodwin, Seward
Phelps; time 2 minutes and 20 seconds
50-yard dash-Nichols and Gesslel
tied for first place; time, As seconds
220yard dash-Goodwin, Nichols
Smith; time "a 1-5 seconds.
440yard dash-Goodwin, Davis, Eel
senthal; time, 81 4-5 seconds.
Broad jump-Holmes, 10 feet
inches; Smith 10 feet l inch; Youngs
Is feet 4 inches.
High jump-Smith, feet inches
Youngs, feet inches; Skinner and
Johnson tied for third at 5 feet.
Pole vault, Phelps, 8 feet; McCreedy
feet inches; Holmes, 8 feet inches
Hammer throw-Smith, 105 feet {
inches; Youngs, 102 feet inches; Lane
101 feet / inch.
Shot put-Wallbridge Al feet inch;
Cochrane, IS feet inches.
The winning relay team: Nichols
Davis, r. Smith, ID. Goodwin; time,
minute AZ seconds.
The final score: Ninth grade, 10
points; tenth grade, 16 points; eleventh
grade, 661s points; twelfth grade, 331a
points
CAMBRIDGE DEFEATS OXFORD
LONDON, Feb II. - Cambride de-
feated Oxford today by three downs
to one in the annual football match.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-18
FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS

BY associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 17-Fail
grounds results:
Mile and twenty -Wedgewood
won; Celebration, second; Grove Cen.
ter third. Time, 1:44.
Six furlongs-Muffins won; Lady
Henrietta, second; The Cure, third
Time, lis.
Three miles-Colonist won; Cashier
second Louis Kraft, third. Time, 5:95
Handicap, two miles and one-quartel
Phil Finch won; Little Scout, second
Captain Bob, third. Time, 4:03 3-5.
Mile and seventy yards, handicap
Hollowmas won; Logistille, second
Monaco Maid, third. Time. Las AS.
Mile and twenty yards-Whorlel
won; Nine second, Auromaster third
Time, 1:43 3-5.
Mile and twenty yards-Prince Saln
Salm won; Avoid, second; John Ran.
dolph, third. Time, 1:45 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-18
RESULTS AT CITY PARK
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 17.-City parl
results:
Half mile-Imposition won; Beat
Brummel, second; Knockirky, third
Time, 0:50 3-5.
Two miles-Helgerson won; Eclectic
second; Regal, third Time, 1888 3-5.
Mile and One-quarter, over five
Embellishments won; Glass Leader
second; Charawind, third. Time
1926 2-5.
American Turf association handicap
three miles-Attila won: Benvolio, sec
ond: DreXel, third. Time, 5:29 3-5.
Six and one-half furlongs-MinniC
Adams won: Jack Dolon. second; Audi.
tor third. Time 1922.
Mile and seventy yards, handicap
Debar won; Thistle Do, second; Sha-
wanna, third. Time, 1:46 AS.
Seven furlongs-Bon Mot won; Gar.
nish, second; Labor, third. Time
1:2S 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-18
RESULTS AT OAkLAWN

BY Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 17.-Oak-
lawn reSultr:
Six furlongs-Lazelle won; Kizel Sec
ond; Animosity, third. Time, 1:16.
Three furlAngs-Rudy won; Almas
Pet, second; Miss Strome, third. Time,
0:36
Five and one-half furlongs-Aaron j
won; Lady Vashti, second; Captain
Neroth, third. Time, :OS.
Oaklawn handicap. $500 added, mile
and one-sixteenth-Eed Leaf won; Lu-
retta, second; Broom Handle, third
Time, 1:47.
Six furlongs-Loriscate won: J. P.
Mayberry, second; Mayor Johnson,
third. Time, lis.
One mile and a siXteenth-Bull
Finch won; Hilee, second; Rather
Royal, third. Time, 1:4S AS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-18
WEIGHTS FOR ASCOT CUP RACE

Weights for the Ascot cup race, to
be run next Thursday, were announced
yesterday. This race is at two miles
and sixty nominations have been made,
The jockey club adds $500, which gives
the event an estimated gross value Of
$500. The second horse will receive
$500 and the third horse will get 5000.
The winner will be presented with an
deliberately engraved silver cup in adj
dition to the winners share of the
purse. The arrangement of weights is
as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-18

rassment. but by great burst of speed
he succeeded in getting his front
whisker under the wire an indeterml-
nable fractional part of second ahead
of Embarrassment's spinach.
Lucian led the procession into the
stretch, but was wholly unprepared
for the exhibition of speed given by
Embarrassment and Gilpin and was
very fortunate to be third.
Marshal Ney was favorite at the
opening of the market. but an absence
of play permitted his price to go from
Is to As. The track conditions were
not satisfactory to the Marshal and
his race was formful in this respect.
Fustian Wins for EIks
The third "classic" on the card was
the b. p. o. E. purse race, the third
item on the program. Half a dozen fair
sprinters undertook the futurity course
dash for a $500 purse and Fustian, the
favorite, won.
The finish in this race was the most
exciting of the day, the three money
horses finishing heads apart, and for
sixteenth of mile this order was
maintained.
Masedo darted out of the bunch inn
mediately after the start and opened
up a gap of half a dozen lengths, but
the distance was too great and the
task of pace-setting was weakening
and Masedo slowed down long enough
for Fustian and Workman to catch
up.
From the eighth pole to the wire ii
was nip and tuck, with the latter haV-
ing a slight advantage. Fustian was
the centerpiece in a craZy-qutlt of
three sets, with Masedo and workman
forming the outer parts.
"Puddin" Mcdaniel had the mount
on Fustian and did not lose his head
when the others crowded him in the
final strides and owing solely to his
coolness Fustian managed to poke his
nose in front at the wire.
Workman and Masedo seemed on
even terms but Workman had the ad-
vantage of the nod and secured the
place, while Masedo was the show
horse.
Sweet Kitty won the baby race, first
on the card, and showed nice turn
of speed in doing the four and one
half furlongs in the good time of o.
seconds.
Blue Bottle set the pace to the
stretch but was not good enough to
stall off Sweet Kitty when the lat
ter challenged in the final strides
Billy divers 20-cent horse, Hoot
Mon. was third, beaten a nose and a
head for first money.
Ebony Runs Away
| William Walkers black beauty
Ebony, proved to be a stake horse in
against a bunch of selling platers ir
the second race and made his field
look like sixty-hve cents in Sulu coin
Ebony didn't romp all the way but
walked the entire distance and in good
time, being eased up. at the end In
1:53% for the journey of one and one
eighth miles.
The Borgian exhibited remarkable
nerve in staying in the race long
enough to get second place from North
Vile with half a dozen lengths tC
spare.
The Roustabout won the last race OF
the day in common gallop, easily
beating Golden Buck and Tim Hurst
the even money favorite that was
| backed so heavily that the bookies
held him out and offered to 8 on the
| field at post time.
"Puddin" Mcdaniel won two races
yesterday which is nothing remark,
able for the clever little rider these
days. Since regaining his best form
"Puddin' has been riding rings arount
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-18
COND RACEOne negth miles, and selling

go 1dG 1 sSA At post minute of St d Value to win,
TSS9nd Tnn Egs St Plea 9d % BSrs rank WITH spd simply
easily others worthwhile finished strongly
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-18
tlERALDs ASCOT FORM CHART

ASCOT PARK Feb l.Presdns j.
lnz6 EIRsr and oneha1 llongs. two year.o
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-18

80 winner &@
driving second same KITTY even place to show Bottle to pace
whip Al
- nIeg oroId nd Ii
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-18
O7S THIRD RAcE-six furiongs, 4-year-ods and up

23 "a a$5 At pest pest minute off l Value star to wnnS $3
driving; second Fgsan place show Workman to place
inside final finishing nmng
eighth
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-18


ondd to show Buck to place to 8
final hundred yards under punishment MAJ
pa
nrentica annManc
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-18

"Puddin" Mcdaniel won two races
yesterday, which is nothing remark
able for the clever little rider these
days. Since regaining his best form
"Puddin" has been riding rings around
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-18
Free Book

age to help yoursef II Is u OF the thlngs That max
a man feel like being whole and tells of othe
like yourself who were just as weak once but ar
now among natures noblemen "a among men,.
Cut out the Coupon and it In today and get thi
book free, sealed. by return mail
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-18
CAMBRIDGE DEFEATS OXFORD

LONDON, Feb II. Cambride de-
feated Oxford today by three downs
to one in the annual football match.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-18

Talk-o- Phone free. See the proposition
in todays Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-18

st 2 minutes; off at 1858. Value to win
S. owner w. A. Porter. Start good,
place, , to show. Embarrassment
how. Gilpin, off flying, was outrun
entering final quarter but made up
ghth, finishing stoutly under keen
osing strides and getting up in last
driye finished with rare gameness.
weakened last eighth. Same of Ney.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-08
HAVE YOU TRIED7

Have you tried putting few grains
Of rice In the salt shaker to prevent
the salt from caking?
II gasoline oven does not bake
we'll on top, have you tried spreading
newspapers or several layers of cloth
on the top OF the oven to retain the
heat?
Have you tried hot water bag for
keeping the bread warm?
For fresh grease spot on waist
or skirt, have you tried rubbing on
-four? Rub on plenty, brush 1t of,
then rub on more and brush off, until
the spot disappears. The -four abb
serbs the grease.
Have you tried child's sprinkling
can for dampning the clothes before
ironing?
As 1t Is almost time for the spring
sewing, have you tried making some
OF the summer working dresses with
ROUGH neck and short sleeves? They
are comfortable In the warm weather
and save the washing.
Have you tried invertlng pan over
the flatrons TO make them heat more
rapidly? One bright woman uses an
old tea kettle with the bottom remov-
ed. AS 1t has handle 1t is more
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-08
TABLE MANN e. RS.

In no other way is the home life
and training of person more readily
revealed 10 strangers than In his
conduct at the table. To know the
use OF the numerous forks and spoons
at a ceremonious dinner requires ex-
perience In high society" and an In
experienced person when placed at an
deliberately prepared table cannot do
better than watch the hostess and
follow her example. When you are
In Rome do as Rome does Is good
motto for the table, TO certain ex-
tent To eat like a millionaire and
expect fresh fork for every kind of
food at the table OF a day laborer
shows as poor breeding as 10 eat in
picnic style at wedding. Some table
manners. however, are always appro-
pirate, and should be among the early
lessons given a child In order that
they may become second nature" to
him. Sometimes TO watch the hostess
Is as embarrassing TO that lady as TO
her guest
II is always safe to eat with the
fork and not the knife. When boy
Is small 1t seems a matter of little
consequence whether he shoyels his
food into his mouth with knife or fork,
for shovel II he will. But in a short
time when that boy enters the bust
ness world as young man II is a
matter OF consequence whether he is
familiar with the accepted customs of
the country or not. He may have
just as good head for business as
any other man, but the one who shows
good home training Is likely to be pro-
NOTED little more quickly.
II Is appropriate at every table to
take no more than ones share from
the common dish, when the meal Is
served In ordinary family style. To
fill ones plate with half the contents
OF favorite dish gives the impression
that the eater is selfish and thought.
less Of the wishes of others. To chew
the food well and quietly with the lips
closed Is never out of place To begin
with the others and quit with the
others Is another safe rule. In teach
Ing table manners example is more
powerful than precept. Not much Is
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-08
HOME LIFE

gained by continually "donting" a
hungry child. When he Is not very
hungry is the time TO train him In the
niceities OF eating.
Table manners are beneficial phys
ically as well as socially. In this
land of overloaded tables II is ques-
ton II there are not more overfed
than underfed stomachs. Let the chill
dren have pleanty to eat, but they
should have some regard for the feel.
ings OF others while taking that plen'
ty. II is not much trouble TO say
Please" and Thank YOU" but the
food tastes better to the majority OF
people II these little words are used
during the meal
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-08
Welsh Rarebit

Melt up a half pound Of mild cream
cheese with two tablespoons butter
until smooth like batter. Have a
pint of milk boiling hot into which
has been stirred teaspoon OF -four
made smooth In a little cold milk and
season with pepper and salt. Stir
the hot milk into the hot butter and
cheese mixture gradually stirring I'M
I'll II IL smoth and thick, and serve
on slices OF hot buttered toast or
crackers. A tiny bit of mustard may
be liked.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-08
RECIPES
Potato Soup

A very appetizing soup may be
made without either the traditional
pot Of stock" TO draw from or even a
soupbone. Boil potatoes until tender
with enough sliced onion to just fla.
yor them. Mash and put them through
sieve. Into lump OF butter size
Of an eggs melted, stir tablespoon
Of -four and let II thoroughly cook in
bottom of kettle, but do not burn.
To this add the quantity of milk re-
quired-three pints to four good-sized
potatoes and the above -four and but
ter, is.about the right proportion
stir until hot and add the mashed
potatoes, with a seasoning of salt,
and pepper II liked, boil up and serve.
The -four and butter and milk should
be made ready before the potatoes
are quite done, so that they may be
added while hot.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-08
Corn Meal Pancakes

These Will be change for the
bachelor boys from those they raise
with "sourings" or yeast Stir into
nice thick sour milk soda in proper
ton OF a level teaspoon to a teacup-
full. and half as much salt, then add
-four and cornmeal, two cups OF the
former to ne of the latter, to make a
batter just thick enough to bake and
turn nicely on the griddle. Don't get
them too thick. Next to maple syrup
is that made by melting one cup white
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-08
Fried Onions

These are considered very nice for
a change at our house. We first boil
them ten or fifteen minutes, then
drain and fry in pork drippings, or
butter until they are transparent and
begin to brown nicely. season to taste
with salt and pepper and serve very
hot. Fried turnips are also very nice,
sliced little less than half an inch
thick, boiled until tender, and then
fried In drippings to a nice brown.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-08

Send 500 for a year. suS.,,,,l,.
to The Independent and r.e.iv. q.
6erse's book, "Tht Ere. Pass s,,s.r
SYSTEM" free as a pt.niur "a
offer applies to full paid sdysne, ,,.
scriptions only.