davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-08
. FIRE DEPARTMENT BUSY
Had Three Calls Wednesday With
Small Losses Each Time

The fire department was kept
rather busy Wednesday answering
alarms. There were three alarms, all
small fires, but that is quite mum
Der in one day for Greenville
The first alram was turned in from
Box No. IS at $40 in the morning.
The blaze was at the residence u
Mrs. II. c. Wade at No. 700 Percy
street, the house being damaged to
the amount OF SIS. and the contents
were also damaged to some extent,
but how much could not be learned.
The secaond alarm came from box
No 81 at II:45, this fire being III the
residence of Mrs John A, Cannon on
South Broadway. Smoke was seen
coming from between the ceiling ana
the roof. The small blaze was ex-
tingushed with no real damage done.
At 5 o'clock i'll the afternoon a
small negro cabin caught fire i'll the
locality OF Box No. 43, on Sunflower
alley, which was extinguished with
one chemical, and the damage was
abotu $500
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-08
ACQUITTED ONLY TO FACE
CHARGE ~ YEARS OLD

Pine Bluff. Dec 4-Followrng ae-
qtital III the circuit court in this city
on a charge OF killing Nose Black
burn; a negro, at Cornerstone. last
September, W. c. Alexander. former
" saloon man OF Cornerstone. was
arrested upon papers brought by
Deputy Sheriff J. c. Nixon. OF New
ten county. Ga. charging him with
invcllratary nanslaugsltsr IN that
county
Il is not known whether or not
Alexander will go without making
a legal fight. Nixon was accompanli-
81 by J. q Atkinson, of that couaiy
.v,lia claims that he can. positively
a'eIltify sxander as b. Bill Sim
mons, who killsd fsnfn. Keli " at Gov
ingfon. Ga, twenty tvo years ago.
He state that sinsa1ons escaped
after the killing but was Iasssr caught
and tried, resssitisig IN a verdict Of It's,
years far issssilsin tary snallslarg llter.
This cosf;rtion was secured ii 1880,
and befors he was PLACID i, the pcni-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-08
WANTS INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL IN DELTA.
Negro Educator Says Blacks Want
Training Not Social Equality

Jackson. Miss, Dec As. ]. Far
rar, well known negro educator,
who for tire past fifteen years has
ben engaged in public school work in
the delta has issued an appeal to the
Mississippi Legislature to estab-
hsh an industrial training school
for negroes in that section of the
state
Farrar calls the attention of the
law makers to the fact that the bulk
IT TIE u gro population of the state IS
in the delta, and it is in that sect
where they are employed almost ex-
clusively at agricultural pursuits He
therefore believes that they should
be given carly training for farm work
since II is 10 this avocation that a
majority or the race must look for a
livelihood.
The state maintains an industrial
school for negroes at Rodney, known
as the Aleorn Agricultural and Me
chanical college, but it S not easily
aCCeSSlDle 10 me QciId SeCllo1l, anu
Farrar urges, that since the useful
rass Of the Rodney institution has
been SO fully demonstrated, the state
ought to enlarge this method OF train
.ng for negroes.
Discussing his project Farrar says:
There Is and always will be, a
physical difference between the two
races that will forever prevent them
from Twin gon terms of social and
pol teal equality This We acknowl-
edge as a candid fact Thefore, we
are not seeking social equality, and
we do not DESIRE it; but we do desire
the citizens and legislators OF this
state to see to It that there shall be
established in the delta farmer, 5
training school for negro boys and
girls, that they may be prepared to
bring out of the soil all that there Is
| i'll it for the happiness Of mankind.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-08
IMPOSSIBLE TO
GUST WILLIAMS
Garland's Sheriff May Have Played
Trump Card.

Little Rock. Ark, Dec. Gov.
P.ndall today issued commission to
Rabert l.. Williams TO be collector OF
Garland County to succeed himself,
who failed 10 file his bond by Dec. I.
according to law
The failure of Williams to file the
bond was TO lsave the governor FREE
TO appoint. Attorneys now hold Will
liams cannot be ousted from the col
lectorship i Buchanan secures the
sheriff's office
s. A. Bucharan's attorneys today
filed a motion to reconsider the ac-
ton OF the supreme eourt, granting
a supersedeas bond in the case
against r L, Williams for the sher-
If 5 Office OF Garland county. on the
grounds that Williams failed to fils
the necessary bond before Dec. I, and
the appointment Of Williams by Gov.
Piftsall to be collector Of Garland
county.
Tie case was argued orally and sub
mitted.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-08
TEST POLL SHOWS SENATE
STRONG FOR w. ]. BRYAN

New York, Dec Out of 70
Democratic senators and representa-
tives polled in Washington by the
New York World, A declare une-
quivecally that the recent statement
OF VIM. ]. Bryan that he is a candi-
date for the democratic nomination
for the presidency eliminates all other
candidates Practically all of them
believe that HI should run on a con-
sentative platform. although there IS
a wide difference in opinion as to
what the platform should be. Oh
those who do not consider that Bry-
an is the only man, one, Senator
Ransdell. of Louisiana, is definite N
naming a candidate. He comes out
flat footed for Gov. Johnson, of Min
nesota.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-08
MRS. BRADLEY TO TRY
TO BREAK BROWN WILL

Salt Lake City, Dec. Nov that
she has been acquitted on the charge
Of murder. Mrs. Afrna Bradley,
through her attorneys and in behalf
OF her children will bring an action
to break the will OF the late Senator
Brown, whom she shot to death in
Washington
The contest will be based on the
written acknowledgements Of Brown
that Mrs. Bradley's two sons are his
own. In his viii Brown expressly
disavowed Their paternity and stipu-
lated that, even il. they were his chill
dren, they should receive nothing
from his estate, and left his property,
worth $4,000 to his son Max ana
daughter Alice
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-08
jim.

| know certain clerk
Named Jim.
He amt IN love with work,
Not him.
No matter what may be the task,
rs this my work. he'll always ask.
When told 70 make case
Or such,
Does Jim for lumber race?
Not much.
At such times he's always said:
"You ougnter call on Bob or Fred. ,
Jim to his same old Job
Seems wed.
The boss advanced both Bob
And Fred.
But Jim's chance looks trife slim;
He says the boss IS down on him.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-08
SCHOOLMARM SCRUBS
A BIG BOYS FACE.
Master Brant Had Lowed that He'd
Wear it the Way He Pleased,
But He Was Overruled.

Morning Times Special
Chicago, Dec Miss Albertine
Lehman, a voting school teache.
of West Hammond, rolled up her
sleeves yesterday and by vigorous
OF muscle and scrub
bing brush succeeded in maintaining
discipline and cleanliness III her
school
Albert Brant, fourteen and from
outward appearance as strong as
the teacher, was the victim of her ac-
tiveness
Fiftysix pupils enjoyed an excit-
ing half hour, at the end of which
Brant was several shades whittier
Several days ago Miss Lehman be
gan crusade against dirty visagee,
but Brant said he was going to wear
his face the way he pleased. When
the boy reached school in the morn
ing he saw standing upon the teach
er's desk "a great pail of soapy water
and at its side a brush Miss Lel1-
mann called him to the front OF the
room and the combat began The
teacher soon overpowered him and
then unbuttoned the collar of his
shirt and rolled back his sleeves and
applied the scrub brush
Principal A. G. Beaver and the
janitor had concealed themselves il
the hallway in order to meet an,
emergency, but their services wers
not NEEDED.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-08
Says We Are Not Cultured.

Pittsburg, Dec. DIR. S. II. Clark,
professor Of English literature in
the University Of Chicago, said to-
day, at a teachers institute at Car
negie Hall: Our modern form OF en-
tainment are due to the inability OF
the average person to follow any deep
er line of thought. Vaudeville makes
no demand upon the aggressive, at
tentive energies, and practically ey-
cry person nowadays, will resent any
thing that does. We go to the thea
tire only to get rid of ourselves
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-08
MISSISSIPPI RIVER APP
PREPARATION ASKED

Washington, d. c. Dec. 2-Secrs-
tary of the Treasury Elihu Root in
his annual estimate recommends that
congress appropriate 100000 for
the Mississippi river from the head
passes to the mouth of the Ohio.
$4,000 for maintenance OF South
Pass. $685. for Ouachita III Ar
kansas and Louisiana.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-08

tertiary Simmons escaped from jail
and has not been heard from since.
Alexander denies that hea is the
man wanted, saying that hes can
prove it is a case of mistaken identi-
ty He says he can give reference
to prove his innocence.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-08
EUREKA SPRINGS PAPER.
SELLS LOW UNDER HAMMER

Eureka Springs, Ark, Dee. g.
The Daily Times Echo has suspend
ed publication. notice to that effect
being published in its columns Mon
day night Mayor Ellis bid III the
plant for SI,375.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-08
SEVEN EVANGELISTS
PREACH AT REVIVAL,

Meridian, Dec. 4.-The Baptist re-
vival which is to last about thirtr
days. was begun in this city Sunday
by seven Baptist evangelists The
meetings promise greal success.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-08
The People It's Friend.

No play has ever won for itself
so much human love and so much
OF true friendship from the whole
public as Clarence BENEFITS The
Holy City" 1t takes hold OF the
heart OF the auditor at once. 1t
bears that magic spell OF Genius that
makes it real 10 an auditor He At
once forgets that il is play and Is
carried away, with its realism. Hav-
ing once seen it. it ever after attacks
or a sort of personality. 1t beconles
to- lis like some person we would have
know and loved. We remember il not
as a play but as an old friend. and.
ION its return. hasten to grasp It b.
the hand and say. WELCOMED. 1t
Is the only play that pleases every
body This IS one true mark of
real genius in drama. Another is
that every me you see It again
you lind : new and beautiful things
that you4had never seen. in it bsfore
This IS ons OF the few plays that
will live t. delight our grandehiid.
rem and their ckiafen after them. Al
she Grand Dee. I1tIl
ssr,s.s....< A.. - -.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-08
On Tuesday, Dec. 10, $50 A. N.

Mckenzie Addition the
all
enementh houses o The
AeE
monthy stat rof 8perce
the
who wnhe he saeF
the ride
REMEMBER THE FREE lOT--One lot viii
of charge onott they or buy.
a a
oinvesn o any
Rsnsm5
nbuyero o al price
paid
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-08
THAW TRIAL PUT
OFF UNTIL JANUARY

New fork, Dec 2.-The second
trial OF Harry K. Tiaaw on the charge
Of killing Stanford B. White was to-
day postponed until Januafy 6 Tbs
coarts ordered flat special panel
Of $50 taiesmen be summoned for
tie selection q the jury
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-08
With the Philosopher.

AS the Christmas season approach
es we all feel like atoning for some of
our meanness during the year.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-08

Greed and ayarfce, hiding behind a
cloak of alleged prudence, breed SCI
fisl1ness which Is soul destroying.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-08

Chattanooga. DeS 2--Tfon. Jesse
II I.ittIeton. mayor OF Nfnchesrer
and former republican candidate for
gev>rnor, has GONG g New York t.
assist his brother. Martin ". L'stle-
ION, IN the iicfenss Of Harry Is
Thav
photos made al Bells Studio nere.
fsde or grow dim. Try nim- II-I5i s.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-08

Pictures that arc picius Is. Is
Bells motto. Babies photos s;,c
cialfy. II-I5 d n
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-08

Those who complain of the METH
I'd adopted for the doing Of good seek
only an excuse for falling to do their
part.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-08

Al few hard knocks OF experience
will do more than a dozen sermons
10 rtlle fellow who doesn't want t.
listen
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-10
xxo OSCAR II. or svwm.

guish from the assembled multitude,
and many of them cried: "Oh. our
dear old king Is dead"
King Oscar was the most democrat
ic ruler that ever lived.
Oscar H.. king OF Swenden. and pre-
vious to 1905 king OF Sweden and Nor
way. was born Jan. 81. 1929. He was
the third son Of King Oscar. I. and
OF Queen Josephine. daughter OF Prince
Egeene OF Leutchenburg. and grand.
son OF Marshal Bernadotte. Oscar II
succeeded 10 the throne at the death
OF his brother. King Carl XIV. Sept
rs. 1872. He was married June 6. 1855
10 Queen Sophia. born July 3. 1886.
daughter OF the late Duke William OF
Nassau. Four children survive King
Oscar-Crown Prince Gustave. born
June 10. 1858: Prince Oscar. born Nov.
IS. 1859; Prince Carl. born Feb. 81,
1861. and Prince Eugene. born Aug. l..
1865.
He never made any attempt 10 con.
ceal the humble origin OF his family
and whenever he travelled to the south
OF France he made Il n point TO visit
the little house nj Pau. where his
grandsire was born. A tablet over the
door OF the little one-story house bears
this inscription: The peasant. Charles
Bernadotte. who subsequently rose 10
be field marshal OF France and ulti.
mately King Charles XIV. Of Sweden
and Norway. was born In this cottage
in 1893"
In appearance. however. King Oscar
was every inch king. and there Is nc
sovereign In the world who was more
stately and more regal In bearing than
he was. In height King Oscar stood
ak feet two inches. taller than most
OF his subjects who. as rule. are tall
men. His eyes were blue. distinctive
OF his race.
Prince Gustave. who took the oath as
king In the afternoon. was married
Sept. 20. 1881. to Princess Victoria OF
Baden Baden. Their eldest son. Prince
Gustave. was married June rs. 1905
10 Princess Margaret Victoria OF Con.
naught. Prince Oscar renowned his
succession TO the throne and married
March rs. 1883, Ebba Mnuek. OF Fulkc
Liza. In the years 1892 and 1898 the
late King Oscar steadfastly opposed
the preparations OF the Norwegian par
lament for separate consular serv
Ice which led TO Norway Oct. 20. 1905
declaring the union OF Sweden and
Norway dissolved.
The new king much resembles his
father In gigantic stature and In light
Saxon blonde features The young
monarch Is not unused to the affairs
OF state. rs he has frequently acted NJ
regent during the illness and absence
of his father.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-10
KING OSCAR NO MORE.
RULER OF MUCH ABILITY.
eissnsic In Stature and Most Demo-
cratic In Disposition, Never Eissed
There . Potsntate Mere Esteemed
By His Subjects.

Stockholm, Dec. Oscar H.. king
of Sweden. died at 9:1o o'clock Sunday
morning. The death OF the venerable
monarch occurred in the royal apart
ment OF the palace where. surrounded
by members OF his family. including
Queen Sophia and the crown prince
Oscar Gustave. and high ministers OF
state. the inevitable end had been
awaited. while outside the palace great
crowds stood with bowed heads and
fearful eyes long after the announce
ment came OF the death OF their well
loved sovereign.
The whole country Is bowed with
grief. for King Oscar was something
more than n ruler OF his people. and
had endeared himself to them as an
intimate and personal friend. When
the flag on the palace wars dipped 20
half mast there was a moan OF an
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-10

which could sustain in. competence
all the people of the United States to
aay.
The State of Texas has had ca
reer 80 remarkable that its study en-
chants the reader like the bewitch-
ing stories Of England or OF any great
European country; and It's story un.
der six flags proves perseverance
and hardihood which fitly laid the
foundations for the New world-the
story Of which Is not yet written be-
cause It Is only beginning. Here win
rise new empire which the courage
Of those OF old made possible and
which will prove to an expectant
world that peace hath her victories
no less renowned than war"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-10
oeMeRs A WONDER ON SKATES.
Filling a Three Knights Engagement
at the Rink-Does Seeming
" impossible Things.

Prof. Demers. world champion
skater. who Is appearing In a three
nights engagement. az the Bryan
Roller Rink. is welcome TO keep his
title so far as we are concerend. He
Is wonder on skates. and ms the
advance announcements stated. does
things on skates that few people
would attempt on a slick floor smooth
shod. lie differentiates between fan
cy and trick skating. and says abe en-
tire three nights are necessary to COM
piete his performance. therefore
those who were present last night will
see new program this evening. All
kinds OF fancy and dancing steps are
executed and he does some whirling
dervish stunts that make ones head
swim. His premier act Is executed
on a frail table 2x3 icet and 4 feet
high. On this he repeats some Of his
performances on the floor, balances
on his heels and picks up handker-
chief from the table and does numer-
GUS sensational acts. At one time
last night he leaped from the table to
floor and some OF the ladies' present
screamed. believing he had fallen.
Those VINO failed to see Demers last
night will have an opportunity tonight
and again tomorrow night
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-10

Over 500 skeletons were found In n
mound at Vera Cruz. Mex.
Gas plant at Abilene. Tex. valued at
$4,000. was destroyed by fire.
-Four business houses. entailinT
81 900 loss. burned at Boyd. Tex.
Attorney general Of Oklahoma has
besn asked to stop the sale Of "uno."
Three Pittsburs sportsmen have
leased 10000 acres In the Santa Rosa
nouatains OF Mexico for q game pre-
serve.
Dosty dollars OF the sum sent from,
Austin TO the relief Of San Francisco
earthquake sufferers has been re-
turned.
The team Gaudie Raley. n boy.
was driving. drowned In the reservoir
u the Graham. Tex. waterworks. The
boy narrowly escaped.
BY turning over OF q lighted lamp
Mrs. James Rodgers and infant caught
fire. The baby died and mother is in
serious state at Synder. Tex.
Lee Coleman. sentenced to hang
Dec. 3 af Lake Charles. La. for the
murder Of Deputy Sheriff shumake nj
De Quincy. has been reprieved to
Jan. 3.
Senator Culberson introduced In the
senate bills calling for government
buildings at Sevuln. New Braunfeis
- -f,t 'c. Na-'.a'.. C,ch1rne a-d
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-10

q Gilbert McCiurg. journalist and
lecturer. recently delivered lecture
It Bismark. the capital Of North Da-
kota, on the subject: %. Brave New
World of Texas" Among other
things Mr.. McClurg said:
The many-dowered Lone Star
state OF Texas. emerging from her
nascent period. rises large and full
IN the gaze OF the nations. the largest
q the States United; an empire OF
antithesis: OF distances and diversi-
ties: OF bIgness and contradictions.
1T II the state Of the treeless, plains
and the thick forest growths OF pine.
mesquite. oak. pecan. walnut and eb-
ony; the state where you may baths'
every day In the year In the blue
Gulf OF Mexico and delve In the noun
tsins at III Paso for ore; the state OF
heavy rains and rainless desert; OF
inland farms and plateau cities and
ports. shipping the cotton OF the
worlds marts: OF land for all who
come and yet not an acre OF govern
ment land: state with granaries dat.
ing back to 1893, and with two crops
of corn a year. In fields from which
the cactus were grubbed up year
ago by Texan settler; the biggest
state with almost the lowest rate OF
taxation; the state with the most to-
matoes and fcwest tomato canneries;
Astounding In In pcccaries and i'm
porting most OF It's pork: which will
give you a Christmas dinner of beef
and plum pudding with strawberries
and holly and twenty-four varieties
Of fresh gathered vegetables.
The Texan has these two charac-
teristics-pride In Texas OF the past
and prescnt-and faith In Texas OF
the future. He believes that In for
~ years Texas viii have the dominat.
ing leadership In national politics
and that her population will exceed
that OF the state of New York. Texas
should be known as the Empire
State" rather than should New York.
For today. iexas has but one tenth
Of her land under cultivation and tens
Of thousands OF people are monthly
pouring into her broad dominion.
which is fourth larger than the Ger
man empire; and which Is richer In
natural resources than France: and
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-10
DEATH OF MRS. NJ. J. GLASS.

Mrs. N. J. Glass died Saturday
night at the home OF her sister. AIRS.
Robert Henry. three miles west Of
Bryan. Mrs. Glass was born in DE.
cember. 1880. at Paris. Tenn, and
was Il years old She united with
the Methodist church when she was
fifteen years old and has been a con-
sisten member of that church for
more than sixty years. She was
married to Mr.. w. X. Glass In 1854 In
Tennessee. and they came to Texas
many years ago and settled near
wheelock There she resided until
the death OF her husband. since
which time she has made her home
In this section. She was a good wo-
man and much beloved by the family
and friends. She was a sister OF Mrs.
Robt. Henry and Mrs. DePort Smythe.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon. with interment at the Henry
burying ground at o'clock. DIR. j.
ID. West conducted the service.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-10
MOVING PICTURE SHOW GOOD.

Mr.. e. A. Stuart's moving pictures
were exhibited at the opera house
last night. The opening was not
largely attended. probably on ac-
count OF other attractions. but those
who went were well pleased with the
excellent pictures and the skiliful
handling OF the apparatus. A varied
program Is given and cannot fail to
please. The management Is courte.
Gus and obliging. and the cost OF ad.
mission. only ave cents to everybody.
puts this popular mode OF entertain.
ment. which has had n great run ev-
erywhere. within the reach of all. La.
dies and children will have an oppor.
tunity to attend In the early evenings.
as the performance begins at $3.50
o'clock. a daily change OF program
Is made. so that YOU may be sure OF
seeing something new II you 20 ev-
cry evening.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-10

Census bureau statistics show that.
In proportion to the negro population
of the two sections. there are eight
times as many negroes imprisoned in
the North as there are In the South.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-10

Midviile. Ca. Dec. s.-Marshai
Brinson was shot and killed by n ne
gro whom ne had reproved and sum
moned 20 appear In court He was
shot three times. The negro lied to
the swamps.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-10
Howard Acquitted.

Waco. Dec. s.--John Howard. charg
ed with criminally assulting his fifteen.
year-old niece. Lillian Matthews. at
Mart. was acquitted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-10

Congress is organized and will at
once proceed TO show an expectant
country how not to do Il.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-10

Dublin. Tex. Dec. 9.-Rev. T.. A.
Bailey, a superannuated Methodist
clergyman. died here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-10

The ladies OF the Christian church
had well attended meeting with
Mrs. b. =. Leman yesterday after
noon. They already have more than
y hundred dollars worth OF articles