davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-26
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry MiIler, OF
Stapleton, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
TT. Pepper, of Newark. were enter
tanned at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewitt H. Pepper at their home, in
Bentley street, Saturday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-26
TAX RATE.

The tax rate for the borough OF
Richmond is less than half ga cent
lower on the hundred dollars than 1t
was. last year. so that no difference
will be made in the total tax on small
properties. The general summary OF
the rates for the five boroughs is as
follows: New York county, 1.4S1O2;
Kings, 1895; Queens, 1.54S29;
and Richmond, 1.55324.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-26
EnIL ERnM ROOE.

A boy who is a resident OF
Perth Amboy, but who works for
Patsy Monaghan in this borough, fell
from the roof of Mr.. Jaques house in
David street yesterday while at work
on it. They took him home in a car
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-26

~.ssAAitc lne NoAt Cnxnfni
wen nA anod AplN
fla VOC ever sto d fosobush which,
aesflte tho most heneiioent environsn.n
~ soil-of sunshlne-ahd Of atmospnetS,
s1reemed never to achieve & neaathy
growth.
A ton OF manure will not help o plant
that has a canker eating out It's hearI
You must destroy the aus before you
can remove the effect.
You cannot cure Dandrun and Bald,
ness by. rubbing On hair lotions, ana
rubbing in vaseline, etc.
You must look to the cause Of the
troubIc-it's q germ at the roots OF
your hair which causes It to fail out.
Newbro's Herplcide destroys the germ,
and healthy hair Is the sure result.
Sold by leading druggists. Send Joe. IN
stamps for sample to The Iierplcids Co.
Detroit Mich.
@. A. SEXTON. General Agent At
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-26
no RE AXEMAN.

Borough President Cromwell has
given probationary appointment to
Clarence ]. Seaton, NosN54 Wester-
welt avenue, New Brfghtons as axe
man, to take effect from June IS,
compensation to be $72Q per- annum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-26

A Persian proverb says; thinking well
is wise; planning well is wiser; doing
well wisest and best Of all" In our own
philosophy the thought, the plan and the
act form three natural steps-and, ap-
piled to an advertising campaign, the
fourth step, usually, IL prosperity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-26

Cleanliness is the. first law of
beauty; also the second and third.
No matter what your complexion ills
are. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
will cure them. 35 cents, Tea or
Tablets. Sections drug store, 40
Smith street,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-26
SOUTH AMB0Y WANTS.

For Rent-House, ven rooms,
Broadway, near Catherine street;
reasonable. Miss Emma Dayton,
Bordentown venue.
2611-6-22-5t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-26

CINCINNATI, June 26 = Only six
races were decided ut Latonia. The
fourth event, a free handicap, was de
clared off. Two favoritcs o Frank
Flcsher, at co to 1, won the fifth event
in handy fashion from Edith NJ. with
Still Alarm third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-26

when laterers meet the dovil goes to
dinner" wrote De Foe. IL one merchant
pays compliments to another's advertising
1t Is because 1t pleascs HIM7and when
ones advertising pleise's ones competi-
tor one ought to really get scared. and
turn clf-reformcr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-26

The sworn statement of the manufac-
turers protects you from opiates in Ken
nedy's laxative Honey and Tar. Sold by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-26

Read the EVENING NEWS col
umn OF City Briefs every day. 1t is
bright and newsy and keeps you in
formed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-26

Leave WANT" advs. at branch Of
AaML
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-26

prfmeSTEAM HA1fI1kOAD BONDswm
engage the services Of statesmen who can con-
troll Investment business within their neigh-
borhood. Address Lock Box 2057, Network City
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-23
nnlinE switzerland.

Tin Switzerland they have no idea
that they are essentially idiots and
must have great men and superior and
dlvIucly gifted ntellccts to rule them
and tell them what to do about their
affairs They do not think much Of
"ruling" In Switzerland nor much Of
the idea of divinely gifted intellects.
All are great men in Switzerland, and
Que is as great and as divinely gifted
rs another To the Swiss mind the
great men are those that do something
i'm science or literature, like Agassiz or
pe Saussuro. hut they have no partic
uIar fancy To be ruled" by anybody,
however great You will find many an
intelligent Swiss that cannot tell you
the name ct the president Of SwItzer-
land He knows the name of the pTesi-
dent of the United States, always, but
he does not know who is at the head
~ his own country Not because the
interest be takes in his political affairs
is small. for it is very great; but he
cause who may be president Of Swift
erIauj IS not important Whoever he
IS. he amounts TO nothing, he effects
nothing. he rules" nothing. The only
rulers of Switzerland are the Swiss
people Everyhody's Magazine
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-23
Scientific Language.

"No wonder" said the poet, that no
one cares to read the works Of IIaeckel,
Darwin Spencer. Huxley and so on.
These men have much to say, but they
don't know how - say IT, They have
never taken the time to learn to write" "
He drew his notebook from his pocket
"Whm Professor Thompson" he re
summed. "Lif on new variety of cathode
ruvs. Doe announced his discovery in
these terms 'Df an orthocathoGic char
acter. dedertahIe fuorcscIfient cx-
c'tout. O. 81 Ta8catL lic character, a
daf..taHa auagnsc.deut uoneXcltant;
~ aIaeriho3.c character. "A monde
Hcctah.a t.u.rasc.Hcut noneXcltant; Of
au l~Yca.H... character. q dedectable.
nonf9re-a.aaut nauezcltant'-an so on
for forty W. fifty pages
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-23
A CHEMICAL TRICK.
Changing White PHsteboHrd Cat
Into Il Striped Tiger.

When we happen to witness a
phenomenon which seems to violate
natural laws we are not likely to for
get its cause if it be explained to us.
The following experiment, which J de
vlscd for my students, helped them TO
understand as well as to remember
som" chemical data:
\ white cat, made Of flexible paste
board and imprisoned in n glass jar
IS shown to the audience The lecturer
announces that without opening the
jar or even touching it ne viii cause
the cat to undergo a geological as well
rs a chemical transformation He
takes the support OF the jar and pushes
il forward in full view Of the students.
The change occurs almost instanta-
ncously. The cat takes a rich orange
color on which black transversaI
stripes rapidly paint themselves. The
cat has become 4 tiger.
The whole transformation is pro
duced by cmanations Of hydrogen sui
phide, which is generated in the jar
itself without any visible apparatus
The cut has been previously coated
with solution Of chloride Of antimony
wherever the orange hue was to be
produced and with n solution Of basic
acetate Of lead wherever the black
stripes were to appear. Both solutions
are colorlcss. After the coated cat
has been introduced In his glass cage
n small piece Of pasteboard IS placed
under the wooden support so as slight
ly to incline the jar forward. a few
decigrams e pu!ycriZed sulphide of
iron folded in Il piece Of blotting paper
are deposited behind the Cat on the
elevated side OF the bottom Of the Jar
Two or three cubic centimeters of dl-
luted sulphurlc acid are dropped with
O pipette on the opposite side. When
the performer wishes the transforma-
ton to take place he takes the wooden
support and pushes 1t forward as If be
wanted everybody to see better what
Is going to happen. BY so doing he
suppresses tho slight inclination which
kept the iron sulphide beyond the reach
of the sulphuric acid. The gas !
evolved, and the formation Of the
orange sulphide of antlmony and black
suiphide Of lead takes place in a few
seconds-G. Michaud in Scientific
American.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-23
UNDER
WAITING
ORDERS
JAMES
tlttEE
wrsa. raa. as T. W Sargent.



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-.
'.h .'0 --.' ..." - : ~,
m.la"rg F' I'd '.A i"..l olhlofi'
4. r... -."# wait orders.
sI. n.H n..H waiting orders for four
#... .... ..E repeated ra.u-ams to
.......... .n.H ...rrr brought forth rep.
...... .r r....... ..r.....r..r-
.....,..r ...r. .r - an rvar
......r ....., rr.,r- T.,
...--
~.
35... -.. -.7 ....... '.'' l'.'.',''. "-' 'o'
'. F.. ..t ."f" '>..'" To INC I.'a as
.# -.'..~'H#H anna A.'d hg'h Juhfeu
I-. ..-l o. west oh 'ln most absurd
propositions
..'" 'MI-N 2" '." .t.'...- ~ o.'H
I.f.at who "#.... FL. ...s ? -..-.. .'].o.'
'..|-. '.' i...I.t'.I.' .'...' .'"' sec
t .' a.' .'1 ...'. -'.' 90 '.'' ".l.'
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-23
OLD GLORY.
story of the St,.,s and stripes ON tho
t.lnrtrnm IIaa:.

The design fo. tho American flag,
with thirteen stripes of alternate red
ana white and thirteen white stars in
a blue field. representing the thirteen
states struggling for independence,
was adopted 'y the Continental con
gress on June H. 17T7, "A little less
than year after the declaration Of
Independence The first flag Of this
design was made as a specimen for
the congress- by Betsy Ross. a dress
maker, Of Philadelphia. 1t is supposed
that this tiug was first unfurled by
the navy 10 which hc had been as
signed on taa day that the resolution
adopting the design was passed The
thirteen stars of the flag Of 1777 were
arranged . circle. though no form
was prescribed officially. This flag re-
manned UNCHANGED until 1894. and then,
on motion of Senator Bradley Of Yer
mont which. with kentucky. had been
admitted 10 the Union. 1t was resolved
that from and after May l, 1795, the
dag Of the United States be fifteen
stripes. alternate red and white; that
the union be fifteen stars, white In a
blue field" This was the flag used In
the war of 1872 The act made no
provision for future alterations In the
flag, and none was made until 1918
Upon the suggestion Of Captain Sam
uel c. Reid of the navy a bin was
passed on April 4, 1918, reducing the
number Of stripes in the flag to the
original thirteen and making the num-
Der Of stars equal to the number of
states. The new star for a new state
Is not added to the flag until the Fourth
of July following the admission of the
new state.-St. Louis Republic.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-23

Sundnw>. common in English marsh.
es. are sufficiently knowing to distin-
Euish between various substances pre-
scntcd TO them. Offer them nice
scrap of tender beef. and IN a couple
Of hours they VIII have contaled it
from sight Try them with a Siece Of
chalk or a tiny pebble. and they re
main stoldly immovable Wet the
chalk and offer 1t again, and the plant
apparently mistakes 1t for meat, the
bristIc# gradually closing round it;
then, discovering the deception, they
gradually relax ana return the chalk
without thanks These vegetable glut-
tons VIII absorb morscls of poaChed
eggs and mutton chops, but cheese
turns the leaves quite black and final.
ly Kills them
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-23
A WONDERFUL MEMORY"
The story Mnrctus Told of Young
CnrAEnnn MmrNcI.


Ni'I''ua io'iS us 'i'''I curing ms 'iaF-
Us '''I Hu'"i,' u' 'i'' lll' IH"rNcl ol
i''''' '''S '' '"''". lH' H''IFcl III
qu'N,''h was young 'orSic"h WHO
was Ih ule Guy I"I 'u' purpose OF pur-
bu'"- ms Ntuni'@ al inc university.
Ma'''us, having heaFd mat the young
man was giited Win an extraordinary
memory, desired TO put the student TO
the TEST
me- person VINO had informed the
Ha''''t concerning 'le ""hd'rluI re
'""'i''H..- oil 'll' young '"Fslelh 5
memory declared il"t ne was so GlIted
IN iiiii' FACULTY mat ne couId repeat as
many as "A'"u words IL Iead over 10
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-23
SLEEP HABITS OF ANIMALS.
The Monkey Never Loses Its Instinct
of Fear.

"Wheu monkey sleeps he picks out
the highest perch he can find" said an
8uImal trainer When the only home
Of the monkey was a forest, he lived
always in deadly fear of the lion A
live monkey rs thc choicest morsel on
the menu of the king Of beasts. Al
though the monkey is wise and knows
that On zoo the lions are securely
Gagged the fear Is born in him and ho
sleeps on the high perch
1.-THE uouusS. when free from family
cares is prone to he on its back with
its legs stretched up straight in the air
ana paws pendent The lion, when
the excitement of the day IS gone,
stretches itself ont fatty on It's side
with paws turned IN and twltches and
thr0ns during its 5lumbcr "A good deal
like q dog Gorillas and chlmpanzecs
sleep with their hands over their heads
Bears. which have no fear, sleep in any
position The same is true Of wolves.
Animals of q cunning or cowardly
nature. however, are always on the
alert even when asleep. A seal sleeps
I.k. 20 human being once In awhile Il
seal VIII sit mp with Its head on its
chest asleep Iu the water. Its ears are
kout under y That hc may hear the ap-
prooch OF ol enemy, sound travelling
with great distInctness under water"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-23
CROSSING SAHARA.
The CostlincSs of Caravans and the
IortaIity of CameIs.

The CoStlfncSs of Caravans and the
Mortality of CameIs.
The merchants who fit out n garfia
caravan must stand all losses; Conse-
quently great care is given to the Sc
lection Of both the Camels which carry
the valuable merchandise and the men
who accompany them. The tall and
swift riding camel known as the me-
harI is seldom met with in northern
Trlpoli The finest male draft cam
els, the jamal, costing from $50 to $50
apiece, with a carrying capacity Of
about three hundredweight, are used
for transport From consumption or the
effects Of the long strain scores often
die by the way and many others ;t
the end Of the voyage" The wages
Of the men for conducting n return car
60 are sometimes rs high as $4,000.
Not only must the garfa sheiks have
great courage and endurance, but must
be trustworthy traders and shrewd dip
lomats of no Smaii caliber Many Of
the sultans and chiefs, particularly the
TOuaregs, through whose territories lie
the gartla routes, exact not only hon.
age, but tribute, from the garfa shefl1s
To bring this tribute within n reason
able sum and secure n safe conduct re
quircs extraordinary skill and tact
The opportunities FOR dishonesty afford
ed the garfla men are many. and occa-
sionally men and goods are never heard
from again Charles Wellington Fur.
long in Harper's Magazine
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-23
I ACKAWANNA Is ILiLDaD.
~ -HbGDMSBURG DIVISION
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad.
In Effect Jan. l, 1905
TRAINS LEAVE DANVILLE
EASTWARD.

7.07 "A. IN. daily for Bloomsbury, Kingston
Wilkes Barre AID Scranton. Arriving Scrar
ton ut 9.i2 Il. m. and connecting at Scranton
with trains arriving at Philadelphia at 3.iS n
m. and New York City at $3.50 p m.
1913 Il. IN. weekly for Bloomsbury, Kingston
Wi lkes- Barre Scranton and intermediate sta.
tions, arriving at Scranton AT 12.35 p. m. ano
connecting there with trains for New GOrE
City, Philadelphia and Buffalo.
2.1l weekly forBloomsburg,k Kingston, w likes
Barre Scranton and intermediate stations,
arriving mt Scranton at $50 p. m.
SAB D. m. daily for Bloomsbury, Espy, Ply
mouth Kingston, Wilkes Barre, Pittston
Scranton and intermediate stations, arriving
AT Scranton at s.25 p. IN. and connecting there
with trains arriving nj New York City ri o.5C
a m. Philadelphia 10 a. III. and Buffalo IN IN.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DANVILLE
9.l5 "A. IN. weekly from Scranton, PittstOn
Kingston, Bloomsbury and intermediate sta
tiOnS, leaving Scranton at 6.35 a. m, where II
connects with trains leaving New York City
at $50 p. m, Philadelphia nj 72 p. m. and
Buffalo at 1890 Il. m.
1244p. m daily from Scranton PittstOn,
Kingston, Berwick. Bloomsbury and lnterme-
diate stations. leaving Scranton at 10 a. m.
and connecting there with train leaving Buff
alO at 2.2j "A. m.
4.SS p. IN. weekly ON Scranton, Kingston
Berwick Bloomsbury and intermediate sta
tions, leaving Scranton at l.55 p. m, where il
connects with train leaving New York City
at 1000 a. m. and Philadelphia at 800 a. m.
9.05 p. IN. daily from Scranton. Kingston,
PittstOn Berwick, Bloomsbury and lnterme-
diate stations, leaving Scranton ut 6.35 p. m.r
where il connects with trains leaving New
York City at | 90 p. m. Philadelphia al 12OG
D. m. and ButfoO AT $50 a. m.
T. f. CLARKE Gen'l Supt.
4. W. LEE. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-23
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Misors get more out of the world than
they put in it.
Wha, others say of YOU is the effect
You supply the cause.
Lifc's chief compensations do not
come in pay envelopes.
The scoru of rgotism is as harmless
as the -Iurs OF ignorance.
Every selfish man is the center OF
his universe and he's t.
Riches have wings they say, but pov
crty isn't hH.it that way.
Quite often jhc man who is swift and
a good gucssrr distances the slow but
sure chap.
The workman who takes a real inter
est in his work doesn't have to spend
much time looking for job.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-23

Did YOU ever consider how much
trouble and turmoil in the world Is
stirred up by loafers? DO it and you
will be surprised Investigate careful
ten fusscs and Quarrels that you know
Of in your town or nciGhborhood were
started by loafcrs who had no bust
ness Of their own to attend to and so
got busy with other peoples affairs
Burlington Rnnubliean.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-23
KNOW THY COUNTRY.
a Precept That Every Citizen should
TmIkc to Henrt.


Juvenal said, This precept descends
from heaven know thyself." To this
we add-know thy country Know its
area, its population, its products, ma
tive and exclusive, agricultural and
mineral Know its present output and
It's possibilities Know its states, its
territories ana large cities and what
they are scycrally noted for Know
its geography and Typography, its con-
stituton, principles and history, It's
literature, its art and its sciences, its
philosophy, discoveries and inventions.
Know its relation to other nations,
both political and financial. Know It's
possessions - Alaska, Hawaii, Porto
Rico and the Philippines-thei history
sevcrally, the customs and languages
of their people and the sources of their
wealth. Many mon know these things
now and love their country and are seTv-
iceable to their fellow citizens In pro
portion to their knowledge. 1t costs
labor and the sacrifice Of so called
pleasure to acquire this knowledge, but
To the genuinely manly man, whose
lfe's purpose is 10 make the utmost Of
his abilities and opportunities and who
in one way and another is developing
his Country's hidden treasures and i'm
parting his own practical enthusiasm
TO other lives. there are a relish and a
DELIGHT I'm thn search for knowledge
tIat cpmHpu-.fp n thouSanlfOld
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-23

III take that" said the man, indi
eating a silver mounted hand glass,
and l want you to engrave on II
From J. J. +. to Phyllis"
Very we'll" replied the salesman,
wen pat it on the back here
"Oh, no. Pet it around the edge on
the front "rnt her to s." it"-FhiE
adelphia Icd"cr.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-23
ignorance 9.iGht Have Been Bliss.

~ lady on sultry summer after
noon called on some friends" said E
lecturer. The talk buzzed along
brlsllly. fans waved and the daughter
Of the house kept twitchlng uncomfort-
ably. frowuing and making little
smothnrcd cXclamatlons of annoyance.
Finally with an impatient sigh she rose
and left the room
Your daughter, said the visitor,
seems to be suffering from the heat
"'No,' said the hostess. She Is just
back home from college, and she Is
suffering from the family grammar
milwaukee, Sentinel
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-23
Encouraged to Sing at Work

At the works of a firm of soap max
ers in England the girl employees are
encouraged to sing part songs while at
work. The object is to relieve the
monotony. In the departments that
number more than thirty girls and
have not noisy machinery they are en-
couraged to sing during the last hour
Of work in the morning and in the
afternoon
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-23

me IasHloNiNE OF -oia piii""a-
The nest Few days were devoted by
Joan 20 long solitary ramhics, In which
She always carried h"r camera.
u think have took the whole coun-
try, She announcer one day. Il am
going % send jhn plates % the city for
development, a-7 | haven the facilities
here
The day before That set for the fair
auj daE,.n % huge express package was
brought % jafn but she refused to
show u" contents 90 amy one.
ON iun m'uont"us evening She won't
To- the n.- barn where .ho dance was 10
be held aH I.ur lu advance of the time
set When the Bates household arrived
they saw her seated dcmuroiy at a ia
b'n surrounded by group Of eager
chaunrlug folks An arusticaIy letter
ed sign read:
Would you see yourself as others
see yout Come and find yourself! If
not here faces made to order at future
date
Luciic gud the Bates family FASTENED
10 the table which was covered with
photographs of all styles and sizes,
snapshots of the country folks In and
about Tcdget0n caught in unpremedi-
tatCi poses Farmer Langc hooking up
the team Mrs. Lapps feeding chickens,
Bessie Graves churnlng. Jed Srack-
hOm milking the little Blntchfords go
ing hIaclherrying, Lanes Carlo bring
T... -.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-23
How Joan Took
the Country
BY BELLE RiANlATES
Copyright, 1906 by r. q Eastment

from the platform of The little station
/ near the farm whore they intended To
spend the summer. they at first saw no
one waiting for them.
Joan's quickly moving eyes covered
tbe whole scene i'm appreciation Tho
coIliljng and i9slug of incoming and
outgoing passengers. the frantic haste
of Eclatcd travellers contrasting with
the cyaspcranng leisure of the ticket
agent. the jogging pace Of the man be
hind the baggage truck. the yOciforous
voiced driver of the bus. besiegiug pas
scngers to ride to the Pullet House: the
passive mienel driver Of the one shah
by hack. formed a series of most real
istie pictures which made Joan touch
the button many times
a peculiarly fashioned horse attached
e. q two seated democrat now drove
up. Joan as somewhat IN doubt at
first as TO the gcnuiueuoss Of the ami
Eal which seemed to her to have n
homamad" .sagct The driver was gaz-
Ing into pace with no manifest inter
est il the arrival of the train.
AGAIN she touched the button, whilo
Lucille. who hal spent the summers Of
two ycar. ia this vicinity, went quick
Is rp 4, tAc newcomer.
~ hr lor 10 you do, Mr Bates?
This is u.v r..nd, Miss Williams
2h. %,.s occupied The back seat OF
Ia. .,..cl". Mr.. Bates uttered a MID
"Gc"l-r" ..od the horse made FOR
ward ToEoi rut, tearing away in ciunl-
sy gdli"p across the long bridge at lhe
end OF which he settled down INTO
nippy little GAIT
"Old Hundred didn omiI ms uSuai
, bridge sprint, observed LucI'.
i "OId Hundred, lie doeSh deserve
J such a coEnoWra, observed Joan.
You VIII lhlhk 50. lie haSh SCI
tied down Into his smallest pace YET.
"Gccdap. reiterated MI Rates
reused to effort by this InS!nuauoh
and smaruy slapping the r"IhS across
the steea'S ample back.
lie doesn Eoedap very iaSL
commented Joan.
"no You earn your own living, too
asked the old man, turning TO her
quickly.
Il hope to- sh" replied modeaily. i
take pictures, expect to take your
whole country.
i hope II brings you more 'nah VIII
/ Ing poetry he SAID, with q glance AT
! Lucille. The H"dgeton Gazette "hiy
pays for It III subscriptions ana trade.
but Lucille writes for big maEa-