davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21
What Has Been Accomplished.

1.-THE growing recognition and apprecia-
ton of their work are plainly evidenced by
the radical changes made from year to year
by Sovereign Grand Lodge legislation; and
this September 20, 1908. we hold our own
meetings In our own halls We elect and
install women to every ONCE in the gift Of
the lodge. In jurisdictions of five or more
lodges an assembly may be formed having
the same relationship to our Rebekah
lodges that the grand lodge holds to the
subordinate. Rebskahs hold membership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21

MEMS FANCY SILK BOW TIES;
all dark colors: have been
selling at 25c. right along; to- sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21

LOT OF wOMENs FINE Soc. NECK
wear; many new and hand me-
some effects; choice for to- ZSC.
morrow ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21

Children's Snall-size Refers !;
2 to a years; the regular prices
are $1.o8 to $2.o8; to be closed
out tomorrow while MQr
they last at. ......... %OSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21

WOMEN'S WHITE LISLE-FINISE
ed Lightweight Jersey Vests: o..
shaped neck; long sleeves: DC
nc. v8iue. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21
Hosiery and Furnishings

MEMS BLACK COTTON HALF
5 5s$s;; ~: ;sss's' e'!s:'s: 6hc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21

wOMENS SHEER GAUZE LISI
Black Hose; the thinnest a.
hose made: value, &c; for &c
tomorrow only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21

woMEN's BLACK. COTTON HOSE;
fine gauge; sold regularly at -
121kc.: pairs for &c.; ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
The International Sunday
School Lesson.
Copyright. 1906. by the international
Religious Literature Bureau.
Incorporated.
The REV. DAVIS w. CLARK, o. o.,
Editor, Cincinnati.
The First Quarterly Review.
FIRST quarter. Lesson II March

The First Quarterly Review.
"The Finding Of Jesus" nigh, be =. taken
Esof the three months Just closing. The
/ shepherds found Him. Their very oc-
cupation led them 10 he reverent ana
sonempains They eh IN the the
company or the heavenly planets. These
mystic star-gazers may have been In com
lsmpnin~ with heaven at the very time OF
the Nativity. Prepared message came
gelic apparitiOn. announcement OF Ma.
tivity and angelic anthem. The moral
earnestness of the shepherds expresses
' ne N the eseia bs yVse Men foG sd
Jesus On the dark background OF He.
rods lnurderous jelousy and Jertsalems
of the Mugi shines with pleasing luster.
They took a thousand-mile journey to
lind the Babe. Neither lierods jealousy
Jsrnsses ind'fss.ess NOR che
them. The Boy Jesus finds him
self Arriving In Jerusalem ut the. feast.
it was not the prodisious mass OF hui
and marble temple. not even the solenin
and speaking ceremonial--not these. but
the hressianic idea and the dawnjng
Jesus and made Him oblivious to time
and place ana human relationships.
I John Baptist finds sJesus. When he
his congregations largest and his inip-
elicc widest. unexpectedly one day Jesus
stood before him asking baptism. John
started back In self-depreciation, at once
recognizing and acknowledging the in-5
finite superiority of the one who stood
before him. = +s{. The tempter found
Jesus: II is Indifferent whether one.
devil. or u tiguratiyc description OF q
moral struggle entirely subjective. IT
is enough to know that Jesus triumphed.
II was the victory OF humanity not of
deity--and so was our victory as we'll
as His. 80 The disciples found jesus:
NARY. and progressive. but this was final.
He had had q rupture with the ecclesi-
astcal establishments ana must needs
organize His followers He prefaced
this last call with a thrilling pictorial
miracle which significantly taught them
what they must be and do. : Suffer
ers find Jesus: A miracle nlercifully
the synagogue at cirernium was n silver
bell whose notes had sounded in every
Swallowed home. In obedience to It's
encouraging call, when the setting sun.
had absolysd the people from their over!
strained IDEAS of Sabbath observance
they carNa 70 Him whose sovereign
power had had such a conspicuous. OK
to another Jesus walked In hat hastily
extemporizcd lazar house under the
stars. Nor did lie deslst as long as there
was any tiny sufferer left upon any,
mothers gentle bosom. Power
to forgive is found IN Jesus 10 the
friends. Jesus. first words were indie,
scribably comforting: Son, he Of good
cheer" But there Is u surprising change
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17

~ the formula. 1t Is not u rebuke 10
disease. It Is a categorical. authorita-
live remission OF sin The startling
words could not escape the notice OF
the inauisitorial coterie OF Scribcs and
PIarisees IL was not Intended they
should -, II WAS Jesus gauntlet nj their
feet; They picked IT up, but no, in
unveiled their unspoken words az Jesus
said: "Omnipotence knows nothing OF
degrees. One thing. IL not easier OF.
harder to II than another. 1t IL equally
az easy to forgive as To heal. and Vice
versa. But that you mny know that I
nave authority and power TO do both.
! i vii VII, also say 70 this utterly powerless
dohe. The people find Jesus a divine
teitc or; the snrinpn an the Mount -
nm inaugural. AS such Is takes on Il
ngnIty and Importance all It's own. liz
1rrihdiateS the fundamental principles OF
rae Kingdom of God and prescribcs the
character and conduct OF It's subjects
Jesus IDEAL was tho exact reverse or
wanted an objective kingdom. He show
ed them only subjective one They
wanted one of brute force: He unveiled
one OF neckness. iiIiarmed with c.irrial
weapons. In His brave enunciation os
IL superlatiycly unpopular Ideal lie was
- - 20 - iiitSi conclusion tiis VIZ
tory over the ,einpter who had shown
Him u short cut 10 power by accpmo-
dating Himself to the commonly :lc-
.cepted notion of HIS Kingdom
4. tNoih,f-,,' pepnt sctl,trnted To mt
Jesus a divine teacher. The superior
5etnlcsil qpaiity OF tae .Naster s. insCf9i, *
lions Is nowhere more evident than WHOM
He came to deal with the current sins
of the tongue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
dramatic readers; Miss Evelyn Martin
and Miss Nora Willis, accompanies.
MARRIAGES.
Miller Phillips q,

AVAAAASA =. 800 t>S'
Miss Clara. a. Phillips, OF Hardey, ISa-
nawha county, NV. aNa.,t WIS married to
Mr.. Richard A.. NIiler,yfrolni noar Rich
mond, Va. in the home of the brides
mother, at l1ardley, on Wednesday,,
March Nth, the Rev. John X IIitner
officiating.
Wallace-Rowe.
The Newport News Times-Herald of
Thursday has the following account Of
the marriage OFF, iRichlnopq man. The
Times-Herald says:
Miss Della Rowe, ofaAiihchvlle, and
Mr.. J, r. Wallace, of Richmond, will be
married In this city to-day. Miss Rowe
is now visiting in Portsmouth. They
will make their home With Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. Wallace. No. 32l Twenty-eighth
Street Mr.. Wallace came here from
Richmond about sin months ago.
Class Day Finale.
The law class at the University Of
Virginia has inaugurated n movement to
hold Il class day reunion ut the. finals
next June, and to perfect n close organi-
cation of the alumni of the law depart
nent The present organization of the
class is8to be made permanent
The board Of directors includes Pro-
fessor Raleigh c. Minor and Messrs.
Thomas Bryan. of Richmond; NJ. Garter
Hall. of Fredericksburg, Va, and Rob
ert S, Graham of razcwell. Va, Tho
resident secretary Is Mr. Harmon a.
Dinwiddlc, or Charlottesville,
A committee was appointed TO draw
up programme for the class day exer-
cises. This committee consists of Messrs
W, w, Grant, of Colorndo b. Fl. Stone,
e. NJ. Daniel. of Ilynchburg, Va, and
Thomas i. Cay. of Richmond, Va, Mr.
Grant is chairman of the committee.
1t has also been decided to issue a.
class book, and Messrs. Harmon. Dinwid-
die and George Paddock We're put in
charge Of this work.
The importancn of this movement 10
bring closer together the alumni and
the University con hardly beoxnggrrntea
4 II the "C6 idea is{ followed by subss-
alsns classes. All Immense gencAt, spirit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
Great Churchmen
Of All Crecds
Justin, Martyr and a pologist,
Ton-I6e "A I'd

Blood OF martyrs seed Of churcil.Nsis1
verified in the con rsion s3of Justin. for
1t was sight of dauntless death of Chris.
tians thnt convinced him. With his ac-s
into the primitive, church. II was tho
power OF philosophici dlspntation. jus,
tin was versed In the substance and
methods %of all schools of though of Eia
day. lie felt his misslonato be 20 edu-
Gated heather. He Wore his philos2.s
piers cloak to tile end. Two OF hf9
disputations are especially famous: Q ;Ii
at IIphesus with Trypho, the Jew tl,s
other ut Rome with Crescens, HE cy.lle,
He was an apologist rather than q theo-
los,ln.S 10 de Tended Chr..tlans rata
Thar ehrisllanity;; He was fun Of III
ssuDJGct, and, nwhlle always respect u.
was utterly fearless 81 conse.l uen:es.
The value of such peculiar services Just
that stlIncture cannot be. stinlat.
ed. Nothing can snrpassS the nobilltyf$of
his apology addressed Ito the emperor
Antoninps Plus. H. begins: I'm . the,
ABUSED men. /, Justin, one OF themselves,
present to you this discourse and petit
ton, Our duty Is to make our d leeds and
doctrines fully known 4 yours is to In;
Syestignte our cause and act as q good
Judge Justin was born in. Palestine,
IN Rome between 14s-165 "A. ] 10 IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
Newspaper Tributes i J!

On the demise Of the late
Henry Clay Payne. q concern in
New York gathered from the
papers published throughout
the United States 1855 news.
paper stories Of the life and ca,
reer OF the dece ased.
These items we're carefully
mounted on Irish linen leaves
and bound in 6 volumes, 400
pages to the book, "a cover Of
genuine seal was appropriately
lettered in gold and the entire.
material, representing the work
Of many people for. several
months. has Just been delivered
to Mrs, Payne at Milwaukee.
Mr.. Burrelle, who makes 9
specially Of this unique method
Of preserving family history
also compiled four volumes con on
tanning the letters. telegrams
and cards Of cond olence ecetYed
by the family, all constituting
\ family heirloom that Will be-
handed down to future genera
ttons u
This work is ono Of the sew
eral Developments OF the press
clipping industry and Mr.. Bur-
.relle has made q special study
Of the work he created several
& voa1, 90. n 4; i2s''ssit ssS4 ri {{s83
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
ual ana material, viii result to the Uni
Chapter Election.

b . ? 8 = = 81.
At n meeting of the West Point Chan
ter. Daughters OF the Confectionery, held
1.-THE home of AIrs.frhomas IT. Edwards
on Monday last, the following officers
We're elected:
Mrs. NJ. Corr, president; Mrs. Nv. r..
Broaddus, first vice-presldcnt; Mrs. j.
w. Owens. second vice-presidlut; Mrs.
NJ. Pitcher third vice-presdcnt; Mrs.
r. j. Palmer, recording secretary; Mrs.
Mrs IL. Lewis. treasurer; Mrs II. III.
Edwards and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Fuller, liisto-
rans: Mrs. w. S. Eastwood chairman
on credentials; Miss AIarsa Inrgr;ite,
registrar.
Charming Entertainment,
Misses D. a. and Amelia Broughton, of
Norfolk, entertained their friends at n
bean party" last Monday evening, ,,Tre
guests ,of honor were Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Dannerk, Of Arkansas.
Other guests We're Miss Marie Cottrell,
Richmond Mr.. and Mrs. s. Is, Jarvis
Mr. and Mrs. &C.. B. Barnard, Mr., ana
Mrs. r. s.. Broughton, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Q. b. Law, Mrs. A. -. Goooaridse,
Miss Lucille Jarvies, Mr. A. "a. Il Brought
ton. Jr., and and Mr.. John Gray.
Episcopal Booth,
Mrs. Beverly Crump wishes ali the
cllairnien and3alternatest,ofsth the Episcopal
booth ut the Floral Carnival and MI
ladies Interested in that table to mot
herSat noon to-day Saturday in the
assembly room OF the Woman's Christ
Ian Association building.
Personal Mention.
Miss Celeste Luck, Of No. l7o0 powhatan
Street, Manchester, who had her hand
so badly cut, is doing we'll
Mrs Archie Arnett has returned To her
home In Mineral. Va, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Trlco,
+ Miss Catherine slssoif, who brought her
little brother here for medical treatment
has returned 10 her home HI Bedford
City, VA "A
M Mrs ,,.l +, n "a, Eawrs g West Point
NJ, lIqnry covhill sppp, j part Il Ian
Wnek With Ms parents ~ Milford M.
tia VA. Niat has returned 10 her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
SECRET SESSIONS.
Same Old Move|to Shut Press Out
II HI Of Committee. i

The city Democratic committee viii
hold an, Important session next Friday
night, whcn9two matters Of Interest will
|. DO disposed or One viii pc to- det ermine3
mary to select candd atns for the CouIci!,
E BOARD OF Alderman aud city treastlier4
and the other to dispose Of the report
of the new. committees on rules. 'rhera
has been some talk Of u free for al
race for Council and 4 trsnst,rer, hut II
is believed The primary plan NIL again
prevail. sgss B !. .,s 5s8
One Question which VII come upstin
conncctiongofsthctrp rules, WhnhfWilla causi,
debate, md tint Isl the proposition \, Ia
3hol,l the sessions behind closed doors.
tIt is sshelievsd by Il hose who are IN cl6sa
touch tliit3 tbs s'rese ~ custom VII lIo-S
spiS. sfG 5fs w " e{Qa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
Alurnnae Hostesses.

3
The Alnmnae Association of the wo-
mans College has Issued dainty little
''at home" cards for Saturday afternoon
y from 4 to o'clock in the college par
Tors, the members of the Woman's Col
lege graduating class to be the guests
of honor.
Fruit punch will be served from the
reading room and Miss Elizabeth VIII
lingham will preside She win be as
sisted in serving by Miss Edith Mccarthy,
Miss Elise Hodgson. Miss Katherine
Hart. Miss Gertrude Clarke, Miss Emma
Clarke. Miss Mndge Montgomery and
Miss Rosa Smith.
The parlors vii. be decorated in 3onquils
and carnations and The college flags will
be conspicuonsly placed The class colors
in cream and green will be carried out In
many of the appointments.
The Reception Committee and those re-
reiving will include Miss Elizabeth VIII
bingham, Miss Edith Mccarthy, Miss
Madge Bowie, Miss Martin Terrell. Miss
Mary Taylor, Mrs. George Epps. Mrs
w. w. Davis. Mrs. Sanford and Mrs. c.
e. Garnett.
Several vocal and plano numbers will
he rendered by the following: Miss Belle
Willingham, Mrs. C. T. Brcngle and Miss
Bessie ,,ilson. vocal!sts; Miss Mary pitts
md Miss Evelyn Martin, pianists: Miss
Nirgiia Pettit*and Miss Daisy Wilson,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
Christian Endeavor,
Epworth League and
B. Y, P. U, Topic
Matthew $. o. Z. Murch is. 1896.
Christ's Life-His Summary Of
Conduct-The Sermon on

The glorysof Jesus Is that He came not
by His teaching and example He reveals
to men the possibility OF their living d
life l'kc His own. Hetputs courage INTO
thsi hearts 70 begin Living L. T. 10 tia
terms the substance and essentials nf
this life. In striking figure lie Illus
trates it's characteristics-whn 1t Is. like,
and what II Is unlike. The teachilg oi
Jesus has been unfortunately perverted.
lie taught IL subjective kingdom IN thu
inG.vidual soul, but men have mistakenly
tried to locate 1t in external oFsenlza-
T.; personal righteousness. but men nave
Shit to make ceremony the substance.
Tile ethical and spiritual thought 1T
Jesus Is. however. better understood ana
S..S...i,....-l- .e-aly l.s.tn eyer III the past.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
Growing Old

The taJcst lilies droop at evcntidc,
Tho sweetest roses fall from or the
stem;
Tho rarest things on earth cannot abide,
And we are passing, too. away ilikc
them;
We are growing old
we had our dreams. those rosy dreams
OF youth!
They faded, nnd twas WE'LL This after
HATH brought us fuller hopes; and yet,
forsooth,
we drop a tear now in this later time
To think we're old.
We smile at those poor fnncies OF the
saddened smile, almost akin to pain;
Those high desires, those purposes so
All. our poor hearts! They cannot como
again!
we are growing old!
Cid? Well, the heavens are old; this
earth is, too;
Old wine is hest, naturest fruit most
sweet:
Much have We lost, more gained, although
Ills true
we tread lfc's way with most uncer-
tain feet.
we are growing old! Il
we move along. and scatter as we pace
Soft graccs, tender hopes on every
hand;
~ last. with gray-srreaked hair and hol-
low face.
we step across the boundary of the
land,
Where none are old.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Kentucky Room.
The Confederate Museum, grows more
nrd more interesting each year and the
.ydditions to it. strange to say, seem on
the increase. especially from the distant
States. that seem to realize the import
Gnce of placing their treasured relics
where they will be carefully guarded.
The Kentucky room has had some very
Valuable additions recently, notably, a |
very fine oil painting of Maior-General
4Nyilliam Preston. The painting is an ex-
ceedingly handsome life-size portrait and
4 * presented by the members of his
Nnily. &r
An interesting and valuable collection
OF Morgan relics has been donated by
Mrs. Bhsil Duke. the State regent, in
Guiding the following articles: General
Morgans military coat, cap. sword. belt
and guantlets: very handsome brace
of pistols, solid silver spurs and the identi-
cal pair OF knives which he used in cut
ting his way out of the Ohio peniten-
+tiary. also a pair of spurs, belonging to
francis Kentucky Morgan.
Mrs. Susan w. Warner, of Louisville,
has sent framed, piece of the last Con-
5ederate newspaper. published in Vicks-
burg, which is printed on wallpaper.
Mr.. James o. Clenowith, of Harrods-
burg. Ky. has sent a beautiful photo
graph of the Confederate monument in
that place.
Mrs. S. b. Buckner has sent as n loan,
an interesting, collection of General Buck
ner; his dress and field coat military
cap and sash, quaint tobacco Lag and
.pincushion.
Mrs. Lydia Taylor Crane, of Sewckley, |
Pa. has donated a cartridge box which
belonged to General Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Gray, of this city,
have given the Kentucky room n quaint
little desk, used in the quartermaster's
department. which has posted in it the
calendar for 1864, also a valuable lot of
passports used by MI. Gray during the
war. 5SSse
TIL A11Irnnae HncfeScec
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-01
Cow Ailmcnt

IutIoe GAZETTE:
six years ago bad a cow at.
rtc,cd with some kind OF skin
disease. being afflicted only dur
ing winter. II would start on
her uddcr and spread all over
her body. | am now milking 4
daughter oi the old COW with
her third calf that ~ afflicted
ius, a. her mother was, but
nonr OF her calves have shown
,nv sign Of the trouble, but
there ~ a calf Affected worse
than either OF the cows. They
eat hearty aud the flow OF milk
moi diminished or the qnalit
affected that | can see butt
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-01

xeeyil arrives it will be necessa-
~ to raise something besides
cotton. Other crops will have
10 be grown and live stock will
have to be raised. They who
get ready now TO do these things
nav a, some future day say tina,
the weevIl was a blessing in dis
fuise, since it compelled them TO
diversity their farm work, study
the needs Of their crops and soil
more and 20 farm more intelli-
gently. The man VINO does not
begin to prepare now is likely 10
be in ured so much by the wee.
Ithat il may take him a long
while to recover from the loss be
will suffer. Get ready now.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-01

get very sore and a little stiff.
| have used several kinds of lini'
ments, bu have found nothing
that will relieve it. Please give
name of disease and the remedy.
|. c. WILLIAMS,
kosciusko, Miss.
Answer by D.. J. c. Robert,
Agricultural College, Miss:
You might try washing the
parts once daily with a 5 per
cent. solution Of creolln in water
and give internally to the grown
animal l dram of Fowler's solu.
ton OF arsenic ia feed once
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-01

q. ". Sledgc. Duck Hill. Miss.
For several years | have had
my garden vegetables nearly
ruined by the black speckeled
bug. Ia the fall | left two or
three punches Of winter nus
tard: and early in the spring be-
fore anything else grew out
these bugs ilocked to it. Every
two or three days | would go
there and kill them, aud have
not seen any since spring open
cd up. except in other peoples
gardens. We like the Gazette.
Editorial note: That is the
kind of article that counts.
shor, and containing one good
idea. Every progressive farmer
could contribute from one to half
Il dozen every year. and thereby
aid the general prosperity.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-01

IN killing Johnson grass will
please do SC. Whoever has
Johnson grass to contend with
is likely to find geese very help
full. but he should not expect one
goose to do the work Of SIX. If
he works on that plan he will
probably conclude that geese
are worthless for this purpose.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-01

EpIros GAZETTE:
AS the tick question has been
discussed for some time, | would
like for some one to tell how to
get rid OF the little pest known
as the Texas horn fly. | think
1t IN lures cattle as bad az the
tick.
Wrssor SUBSCRIBER.
Answer by DR.. J. c. Robert,
Agricultural College. Miss.
Numerous remedies have been
recon- mended. Probably zcno-
leum is as good as any. This
should be used 10 the form Of a
spray, water being added so as
10 form : to 5 per cent. solu.
ton. The &cnolcum and the
compressed air sprayer a be
secured from the Zcnncr Disin.
fec,an, Co. Detroit, Mich.
Price OF the xenolcum is $50
per gallon. 81 IS cents per )
gallons. 5000, for 10 gallons de-
livcrcd a. your station. Com.
pressed air sprayers can be sc.
cured IRON mos; hardware
stores. The firm above men.
toned sells their No. :. emo
lcum hand spraycr. creating a
continuous mist and holding |
quart, for 500 delivered.
Pure kerosene aud crude petro-
lcum are also recon mcnded.
The 4cnoleum is also useful IN
treating animals tor lice. mites
and other parasites. and / y cast.
~ applied a. a mist.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-01

going to be overdone. The
warm climate Of the South
should make poultry more in de-
mand here than anywhere else.
since a single fowl or eggs can
be eaten before any of it will
be spoiled by the high tempcra-
turc.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-01
Breeders Cards.

Under this heading. ads will be In
sertcd for is cents \ word for ouc year:
ID cents a word for six months: Is
cents a word for three months. Name,
numbers and initials count AZ words.
No advertisement accepted for less
than One Dollar. Count the words
carefully and Send Cash with
the Ad.